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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

X X is M-iv A ff :ann-sung ,www , K' , is .V ' xo 5 ,Q ,J af K ,TS ' W . .J , K . 'N f . 'i '55 wiki WY' 5'0 ,-We-5 -M -'u--sn:-i 'M Vs in-fi iwff fr- fv Q f.-Q- N60 foam Centro! High School on ,I 1 ff-vp. 1 LaCrosse, Wisconsin 'o C i 1 Foreword Against Central High School as a setting, each Centralite sees himself in a cap and gown emblematic of his scholastic aims, growth, and at- tainments. Early in his sophomore year Central's colors, cheers, pep song, toast, and seal stand for his member- ship in a school he is learning to love. As he becomes a junior and then a senior, his recognition of and respect for the spirit, ideals, and traditions of Central add new significance to these symbols. By basing the theme of our l96O BOOSTER upon them, we acknowledge our Central symbols and reaffirm our faith in them. 57 My' Q2 F IY K Cl O9 S sph 'Lf P ld W Q K 5645. SQA 60 mm 'Wm 1 c Zbedccatwn Wlsconsln born Mr Arthur Jordan Superintendent of the Lo Crosse Publuc Schools was graduated from Whitewater State College with a BA and from Tufts Unnversuty Medford Mass ochusetts wnth an MA After corr-:ng to La Crosse un l935 he served as head of the Commercral Department of Central l-lugh School untll l94l as Assustant Superlntendent of Schools IH the posltuon of Bus: ness Manager from l94l to 1952 and as Superlntendent from I9S2 to the present tnme At all times he has gnven active support to communmty organ nzatlons At present he IS president of the Rotary Club and a American Red Cross of whuch he has served as chaurman l the past he has served on the Adolph Gundersen Medncol Founda tlon and on the WATA Board he has been o trustee of the Congregational Church and he has worked wuth the Boy Scouts Under has leadershlp our school curriculum has progressed and has met the needs of changing tlrnes the school bulldung program has expanded tremendously and long range plans have been lmtnated He has constantly kept In close contact wtth the work of the mdlvldual schools and has shown a vntal Interest nn the actlvltles and the progress of us students To Mr Arthur Jordan our retlrung Supernntendent of Schools we proudly gratefully and affectionately dedicate thus our l96O Booster . . member of the Board of Directors of the local chapter of the ' , ' ' . n I an ...W- .w 1 .. Nw I vb ww' fm :fv- D ... X Q our:-me.-.4 my bk wfw x . D I ,lf ' fl I uv 1, ' , 1 5 , 'll-Clif Q , , ,QI MLW' 1 , Ajwflj QWAINI I my IX Ilzfjdb QW , L -A If A N a f , f Ty ' .Af I , 5, M , L J A jf n O 7 ,Nw f I' a-lj Iv dNIwN , .Id J Y I 5 fx ,1 x fy A ug , 'V A ,- ,Sky A' 1 QQ ' V gf fvf ' , ' f 1' I' r .L I I V' FII V JO' W 'WY ' 'V ' ' A , l X ,IL I NIL, I' IA' ,f . N, MI r I -A , LII 3 I F I If I 2? E f Qi! ' L I I J' 7 ,I I ,JL T4 ,II I :ML IAIXX, I, FK' , fx + A 1 Q ' NL Q 1 V 3-7 L0 1 IJCK L, fC f X! FACULTY Gvwwpal Hotham 7 fwddllb Shpmataaduat Wdllmd W. Human alma Top left Catherme Brody Spanush French Advnser of Los Hndolgos and Me mortal Day Assembly Wns BA St Marys College U of Guodaljara Acquared French class thus year ls active an Com munaty Chest and AFL CIO Coun Enjoys readmg and knlttlng Top Right Theodora Taras Latm German Advlses Curcle Studso Flatt and J C L Lawrence College B A U of Wls Middlebury College Durung summer of l959 attended N E A conventuon nn St Louns and was o sponsor at the Natuonal J C L convention at St Olaf Top Center Rand: Brye Latnn A vuser of Junuor Class c l League Harlequuns and Senior Class Ld Crosse State College BS Northwestern U MA Attended Notnonal .lunlor Clqssl col League Conventlon at St Olaf College durang summer of l959 Bottom Rught Cydell E Swenson Lubrarlon Adviser of Lubrary Round Table U of Mmn BS Western e serve U BLS Member of Amerlcan Assoclotlon of Umversnty Women book club member f church lnbrary commuttee Sum mer l959 traveled to Canada hh 'wh- fl! JM UQ Wy XL A, AJ! Jn K MJ f W ,fcmqaaqea ff ff M CV MW of Mrke Devme adjusts Gary Lehman s Roman toga In preparahon for the formal mrtrahon of the .lumor Classrcal League New teachers added to our faculty thus year were Kenneth Hough Ted James, and Stanley DuFrane, all m the held of sclence, Mrs Beverly McKenzue, English, Ralph Rydman, art, and Rend Horle, physical educahon Top Left Ted James Chemistry Assistant football and basketball coach La Crosse S C B S U of Wls During summer of l959 studied Elementary Quant: tatnve Analysis at U of Wls First year at Central Participates In work with Boy Scouts if Top Right Carl Fregln CHS' Biology Dean of boys adviser to Student Council C B E Nor western U MA U of Was Favorite out of school pastxmes are hunting and fishing Was em played by the La Crosse Park Department during summer l959 Bottom Left Kenneth J Hough Physics and Physical Science Director of the audio visual pro gram member of the Faculty Soc ual Committee Ripon College Ph B University of Wlsconsln During the summer of l959 moved to La Crosse and loafed Favorite relaxation is reading 'ni' Bottom Right Stan Du Frane Biology Head coach of basketball and golf au Claire SC BS U Wns Taught at Port Washington last year During summer of l959 worked a a painter managed a softball team and played tennis and golf Watml Scaezwea Mary Melby, Julie Saecker, and Pete Ever sole curiously watch the progress of an ex periment an condensation as Bob Gmskey lights o Bunsen burner Last year, three teachers traded in their old cars ond purchased new ones. These teochers'were Mr. Walter Weigent, Mr. Richard Peterson, and Miss Eliza- beth Wiley. Strangely enough, all chose the some model of car, the 1959 Ford. 0-470,.,,.,f ' fA,o-1-J Z0 ,470-DVM. . ' i , J ' 1 7 ' -- L.S. ., . .5 I th- - .,- . A . -4 - ' .xv 1 ' ' ft 1 elf . . 4 . '- Q . - E ' . ., . .5 , of ' M.S. - V , s i I' 1 SQI' Bottom Left Edith M Johnson Algebra Solud Geometry Trng Adviser of Radicals member of Assembly Comm U of Was Milwaukee BE U ofW o lows baseball avrdly also enyoys knitting and reading Summer of l959 made own rugs and furnish ings for her new apartment Bottom Right Mark Sutton Math In charge of cafetena U f Illinois BS Northwestern Un: versity ln charge of Recreation Departments boys basketball at Central Spent summer of l959 painting and gardening Favor lte relaxation IS fishing During a meeting of Radicals, Fred Paulsen and Link Erickson combine forces in an attempt to form a conclusion on an ad vanced problem in tngonometry Top Left Lawrence A Nutter Chemistry Adviser of Booster Business Staff and Science Club assistant base ball coach La Crosse State Col lege B S University of Wlsconsnn Was employed as a salesman during summer of l9S9 Winter activity bowling Top Right Richard D Peterson Geometry Physical Science Coaches B team basketball Crosse state College BS U f Ws M S Attended education course at U of Wisconsin In sum mer l959 Teaches Physical Science in place of Algebra ll if In spite of the costliness of contact lenses, several Central students and fac- ulty members are wearing them this year. Six seniors, two juniors, two sopho- mores, and one member of the faculty are sporting this unique form of spectacles. 6-,W . LJ J! ' - . Q v l l , V - , , 2 x 'N . ' , I - l I . I, , , .Q . o BJ 6 I I ., . . - A A ' - , i A .- V ., V. i this year - Enjoys television. ly Xl . l y . -l . 4 4 in ' , . .5 , is,-F l- , I 1 ' , V ,J ' - . o . . , .- gf 271'-v's4.J J-r-1 ,nr--JV N..- 'QW f 'il' Top left Evangelnne 0 Vold Engllsh Advnser of Booster Edltorual Staff U of Was BA St Olaf ol lege Winona State Teachers Col lege Durnng summer of l959 changed residence from Whltehall to La Crosse Enjoys reodung golf mg and playmg the plano Bottom Left Mrs Helen Gnlkey Engllsh Edntorjal Advuser of HjTnb Beloit College BA Northwestern Unlverslty M A Columbia U U of Perugja ls adviser of La Crosse Youth Councul ln sum mer of l959 traveled worked nn her garden and entertauned Top Center Mrs Donna Tartagm Engl: h World Affalrs Advlses Social Committee and Cen tral Playhouse La Crosse State College B S Studied Inter natlonal Relations at Winona State College summer of l959 Vlslted Yellowstone Natnonal Park Enjoys readlng and travelmg Top Rnght Marlon A Fremlln Engljsh Co ordlnator of Engllsh Depart ment La Crosse State College Studied Engljsh Compost tlon and Educatlonal Psychology at Unlversxty of Wlsconsln during past summer Favors readmg or knnttmg for relaxataon glbflbdl, e Ehzabeth Wiley English Dean of gurls advjser of STC 212 Study Hall and Socual Comm Lawrence College B A U of Was M S ln summer l959 studled Adolescent Laterature at U of Colo and worked on Whxte House Report of La Crosse County Right Evangelme C Malchow Counselor Advlser of Student Councll and Carcle U of Munnesota BS and MA U of Wlsconsln Spent summer of l959 nn Mmneo polls Enjoys readung and photog raphy Partlclpates In Bookfellows AAUW and Camera Club Three new clubs have been formed at Central thus year Thoroughbreds, the ser vlce club of Central, Pep Club, an organnzatlon of students Interested In more spur nt at school actlvltles, Hn Y, a club for boys comparable to Y Teens for gurls W1 331,457 df Al LQJN C, 1, S xl I ' l f . I -'ff E . Q: 3.51: . I A .1 lf' . . . .. . .- I - N 4. . u 1?9.,4,s.zs,cJ M ,Vw AY!-'ft V74 ' A IGM uf? Top left Mrs Marcell B Hoyer Engllsh Chairman of Foreign Exchange Commnttee member of Faculty Socnal Commuttee Carleton Col lege BA U of Mmnesota State College of Washnpgton Had student teacher from LSC thzs year Played golf summer l959 Top Rnght Clarence L Schllcht English U S History Adviser of Stage Crew L SC and decorated hus newly purchos ed home and was marrned Has U S Hnstory :nstead of Engllsh ll an I2 thus year s L buulduna representatuve glbflbdllf ln connectlon wuth the work of thenr sensor English class Donna Robmson pomts out to classmates Lmda Needham and Dave Trapp a scene from A TALE OF TWO CITIES JA Wx ,,,..., Top Center Mrs Delorns Brrtt English Advuser of Junuor Red Cross and Masquers La Crosse State Col lege B S Umversuty of Wusconsnn During summer of l959 at tended a readmg conference t the U of Wns Has been a In brary assnstont Llkes to read Bollom Rnght Mrs Beverly McKenzle English In charge of student speakers During summer of l959 studled Upper Grade Readang and Word Study at La Crosse State College Favorrte methods of relaxatxon are gardenxng and mustc Z' wmvvpmp-sl: Co ordmatuon, co operatnon, and spartsmanshup are goals of team sports prac tuced In gurls sophomore and lumor phys ed classes To develop future mterests, sensors partucnpate ln mdmdual sports, such as archery and bowling. . 5.4 V ,A AX 1 y X, 4 M. V t ,, 1 l ' I ' 4 , - , A ff- V so B.S.-ln summer, l959irep'ai.red L0 CVOSSG Smfe Colleoe, -BE. 'gl' ' U- I .E,A. - ' ' U ' 2 if I . , I lf! 4- I J' f fl' O C l 2 , 1, W G, . '.', j in 4 . ,pw Af' I F r 0 n 1 u u ' 7V'f'J 34.1 9L17.,4a-- cfrr--J ,Wu-J U ,Lfi-I ZA-, 4.-e 4,66 ,Af C 14 Bottom Left Betty L Schroeder Shorthand Typing Consumer Ed Adviser to High Tnb Buslness Staff member of Soclal Comm Wlsconsnn State College White water B E Was employed as secretary and vrslted Hayward Wls during the past summer Enjoys knitting and wacthlng T V Bottom Right Mrs Marion T Anderson Typing Stenography Director of Commercial Produc tion University of Minnesota Studied Flnanclal lnstltu tions at Marquette Unlversrty the summer of 1959 ls a native of Minnesota fi KG diff Top Left Harold L Basel Office Practice Typing I charge of storeroom Cloud State College BS Dlrec tor of La Crosse Teachers Cred at Union Was employed by Al Ins Chalmers during the summer of l 59 Favornte method of relaxation is watching televlslon Top Right William 0 Radtke Bookkeeping Senior Class Adviser and School Activities Fund Treasurer White waerSC BA U ofW:s MS Duluth Business U Employed by Allis Chalmers summer of l959 Favors gardening woodworking painting television Commercial Patricia Payne Secretary to Mr Hanson ln charge of office pages Cen tral Hugh graduate Favorite pastime is reading In winter is active in bridge club Worked in office summer of l959 Alumni teaching at Central are Mr. Baker, president of his classy Miss Bryep Miss Fremling Mr. Nutterp Mr. Peterson: Mr. Petrasek, treasurer of his class: Mr. Schlichtp Mr. Voss: Mr. Wartinbee: and Mr. Weigent, president of his class. www 'yn'-Q-f J f'5s-'-f'- ww :QM f' Top Left Harold Wheelock Socuol Studues Advnser of Cnrcle member of So cual and Assembly Commuttees arroll College Ph B Iowa MA Summer of 1959 su pervused Lo Crosse playgrounds Actnve nn Phu Delta Kappa profes slonal fraternity Enjoys sports Top Right Charles K Petrasek Amerncan Problems US Hlstory Member of Assembly Comm ond Social Comm and Chalrman of Sensor Trlp Scout Cornmnssloner C U of M Studled lmprovlng Wlsconsln Schools at U of Wns summer 1959 under Ford scholarshnp eft Darold Dud Kung U S History Head football coach asslstant track coach Wmona S C B S U of Was Studied Geography at La Crosse SC In summer of 1959 Acted as lifeguard durmg past summer Durlng wsnter of fnclates at basketball games Rnght Howard Voss Modern Hnstory Socnal Studnes Debate and tennls coach advises Socral Commuttee La Crosse S C BS U of Ws Durnng summer of 1959 studied Currrculum Plan nlng and Teachlng of Social Stud res at U of Was Favors read mg and golf for relaxatlon ' 1-. Bottom Left D R Wartmbee U S History Socnal Studies Dnrector of athletic tncket soles of WIS B U of Munn L S C Conducted La Crosse Concert Band for twenty fnrst con secutlve years and attended Amer: can Federotuon of Musrcnons con ventnon the past summer Bottom Right Lola Beltler American Problems Adviser of Booster Club and dnrec tor of school health U of Wns bershup rn La Crosse Duplncate Bridge Club and readung mysterles Durung summer of 1959 toured New England States and Canada In a constant effort to Improve Its curriculum, Central offers three new lan guage classes this year Twenty seven students are takrng French I, sux students are enrolled nn the German Ill class, and three Centralutes are studying Latln Ill Wvtmvadq GM JM. l 2 , -Q M- 1 fu - ff-'-'. - ' 'H - V C - .. 4 A A l ,M v o . . U ' . -1 V Q it , , fo -1 M c Q , . ., U. of A .' ' ' ..f 'Q U . , . f ' r :hi A ' . ' . 1 . I 4 ' 4 1 A , . . -i l A , 'V , , A . ' 4+ , , 3 ' P . . I . , , , I N 1 L.S. ., B.E.1 . inn., B.S. 1 I - U. ' ., .M.g . . ' .g hy , - s J , 1 A . f I Ph.B.5 U. of Minn.-Enjoys memi , I , ,ly l 3 I I -1 ' I 1 I 5' I ' 2 i I t 1 . 5 1' ' ' M ,f ' M l. 'H U , LQ.. MQ' I' by A, I N' ' 1 ' . ., . .j - V ' . . 4 K - - . . - ' v . , i 1 ' 'J .Mgt C N . .Q . l.i ' si mf. A . - t V., . ' ' . . ' X. xx, . . ' - . . . . is M O 0 s , I -cffl 16 S Vi Top Left Henry Aronson Vocal Muslc Algebra Adviser of Nocturne Superior State College B S Mnchlgan State University MM During surn mer of l959 studied rnuslc at Michigan State University dlrector of Barber Shop Chorus Enjoys hunting and fishing Bottom Left William W Baker Band Orchestra Adviser of Nocturne drrects Con Cert Marching Pep and Swing Bonds Lo Crosse State College BE Northwestern U Michigan tennis Instructor ond director of Summer Band and Swing Bond Bottom Right Mrs Ethyl C Dahler Home Economncs Adviser of Home Ec Council and Y Teens St Olaf College B A Columbia LJ Iowa SC Attend ed Amencan Home Econornncs As socuatnon convention durung sum of l959 Active nn Am Cancer Soclety L EA and AA UW Bottom Center Ralph B Rydman rt Advlser to Art Club Winona State College B E During sum mer of l959 studied Conternpor ary Design and Art Metal and at Ona S C Been a commercial art Enjoys playing piano wx J Mmm, CP fit You Am Home iw During a rehearsal for a Swing Band con cert, Jerry Bohr checks the music to be certain of the phrase Ronnie Carr is playing on the saxophone That atomic age education has infiltrated Central was evidenced this year by the introduction ofa new course of study, B-Science and Math, which enables stu- dents to take all the math and science subjects available at Central. fjfatf- LZ' ffvc' ft44AJ Fl 'JJIMOU-Lf W-CJ A-cllf PAUL JT . . . , 1 IS . . . . - ,ts I ' A A Ulilluring Summer Ot' 1959 WGS tended a writing workshop at Win- X ' , ist-- ' ' ' . 5 a ,qty X 2' , y M ,Q to 3 l gl Bottom Left Alfred J Hemauer Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Superyzses building during noon hours Stout S C B S and M S Added Upholsterunq t hs Woodworking course and had stu dent teachers this year Teaches night course at Vocational School Hobby bowlmg Bottom Center Robert P McLeod Machine Shop Supervvses building at noon hour Stout State College BS and' MS In Industrial Education Employed by Trane Co as tool room machlnrst durlnq summer of l959 Favorite methods of re laxatlon are hunting and fishing Top Right Glenn R Wrldt Driver Education Geography Baseball coach and assistant foot ball coach in charge of bookroorn La Crosse SC BS and M S U of WISCONSIN U of Wls at Mil woukee Worked for Recreation Department during summer f 1959 Enloys watchvng TV Bottom Right Richard J Mitchell Mech Arch and Mach Drawnng Track coach Platteville State College BS Bradley Unnversuty MS Ripon College During summer ot l959 worked tor State Highway Commnssron Has stu dent teachers In all sublects Relaxes by watching teleyusnon 1546064 Edwcatwfn ln Drivers Education Tom Fisher demon strates to Dennis Shoemaker and Margery Stephan a safe method of driving on a one V01 street fum A total of 13,719 students have graduated from Central High School. This year's 1960 class is the largest class in the history of Central. The smallest class, that of 1880, had only one graduate. . ' N 4, . , ,x . . . I ' - . ., . , . . p ' . + ' . o i - . ., . . . .5 ' . ' . ' 1 O 9'- T , , 1 . , s . . . Lin, I t ' . 4 'fu.,, ' ., ., ,- 4 1 , if . . 4 l A . ' ' 4 ir' X A, I F , ,iv t K A . I I . 1 mi ' , . l , ' Q - Q X ' fs f v l ,. . 441 I f - 2 3 fl -:aff ,, . . . , . . , . Top Left Walter Babe Weugent Physical Education Athletic Dnrector and adviser of LC Club University of Wuscon s BS Marquette University Durung past summer acted as Su pervnsor of Adult Recreation for La Crosse Enjoys hunting flsh mg and gardening Top Center Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Girls Physical Education Adviser of Dolphuns and Girls Athletic Association Kellogg School of Phys Ed BS Mankato TC Morningside College drive to West Coast with daughter and husband during summer of l959 camped at Black Halls Tiqucal Sdacwtwa, After a round of archery, Kay Krrese un strings her bow as Nance Lee and Karen Odbert remove their arrows from the target ,J ear fry, Top Right Reid F Horle Boys Physxcal Education Advlses Bowling Club coaches nn tramurals and assists ln coaching track C U of n Worked on Master s Degree nn Phys Ed at La Crosse State Col lege and was lifeguard at Pettu bone Beach an summer 1959 Bottom Center Mrs Beverly J McLoone Girls Phys Ed Home Nursing Adviser of cheerleaders director of Orchesls La Crosse State Col lege BS Relaxed and took several short trips to northern Wisconsin in summer of l959 Enjoys working in the yard boat Ing flshlng and swlmlng as M! Six sets of twins are causing Centralites double-vision. Rick and Bruce Wal- ters, Richard and Ronald Kuehl are seniors, Mary and Larry Klonecki, Art and Bob Mikkelson, juniors, Nancy and Nino Nixon, Cindy and Sandy Soley, sophomores. ' Wgdmd f6'L4sLf9!-410 , , 'W amy s 'E V 1 s A' C 'ti aff W' u ll - . . . . 3 ' . A 'I - 1 -Q A -A - , . , , my ' 'I 1 - L.S. ., B.S.g , W's. , . 1 . . I , h . ,- 1 - I I , - .1 . ' - , ', ' . . . - 1 , ' I . . .5 - On ' I . 1 - ' , I , . A F C , A y ft 4 4, HN 2 , Y - 0 . . - , Eb P Y .. . U' K I, . ,Q 'Fix 5 In if lu 1' t J gi QM I 8 Top left Tom Formanek Building Custodian In charge of basement This past summer saw baseball games at Chicago and Mnlwaukee Has worked at Tranes and Washing ton School Top Center Carl H Vnolette Enguneer ln charge of boiler room pool and kitchen Summer of l959 traveled through Michigan saw ball games and dld maintenance work at Central Top Right George A .llracek Building Custodlan In charge of east half of mam and second floors Completln fifteen years at Central Enjoys fishing and watching the Braves W ,, wr: wh? 4-mf fx.-...- ..-0 ' 4 Bottom left Lawrence Stetter Building Custodian In charge of boiler room and shop area Night watchman loys hunting and fishing Has worked at Emerson Grade School Bottom Center John Knutson Building Custodian In charge of west side of mam and top floors Drives the Red Raiders newly acquired bus for all Central athletic activities Bottom Right Roger Krueger Building Custodian In charge of the annex duty during school recreational actlvltles Member of Civil Ser vice Fire Fighters Enjoys hunt 'TQ 'W faolduag Cwoduuw ITF' J Vg Q M if l g .fx WX- a fm '35, 'fvfiagln 2 Last year's teachers attending school are Mr. Evenson, U. of Wis.p Mr. John- son, U. of Wyoming: Mr. Oines, U. of Ohio. Mr. Ford is now Director of Phys. Ed., Health, and Safety for our city schools. Mr. Kloss is a coach at Green Bay. if ' t 1l l' ' ' fd 2 C if l. ll ' lj 1 ln. I li -t . R X .C -rl f sttlft A Q - ., ,xo Altf I X A nz f i-7 1 li! U A l 5 'V , Ill X5 Y N 1 . l--V Y .M ..l ,. n 'l u fl ' l ze at ' ,lv -.. . . - l . - 1' l r . - En- . . . Q' . , . - on - . 9 . . . . .' - I i.. . . F- . u .a C ,rll 1 XI 9.441 ,.Q,o 01, J Vlhll ,, , M ff ,QQ 5' s Q Win lr ! 1. 4 '1 n ,J ef' 92, 3-ii m......,,, E ZZ'-fx' WAX LS N -dl- ?!f I Y CLASSES X S, H S S Q N . ,! 1 Fw L ' x xX . ,dx il 5 S .SA KAL fN T ,TQF 4 I 4 . XS. -. , ff J...z,x.- V'-J 14.174-V' Qf' .A ,,,f , ,.. 'J L Q'f.,,.,-1-Lv Qqlffwxa ft' f U J I ., X ',,4.f'1-'K'-'! 'Ll' f j,,4,,,..c1O'- I Ab 4 hi if vi fi' I fir? 1 :gyda 1SE7..a'T.1e'7 .au df In M155 Brgdyg Spanish Il glass gm fgfelgn exchange Excrtedly CI1fIClPCfll'lg thelr trrps aboard Jeff Klund student from Argentina Estela Blolsten as guest and Mark Sealer board the bus at La Crosse whlch speaker explqms fhe mqfqdor wrll carry them the hrst leg of tl-nerr journey Fawn For the second tlme smce Central adopted Its Forelgn Exchange program ln l955 two Central students spent the sum mer ln Europe Durlng the summer of l959 Mark Seller llved un Germany He spent the flrst two weeks of hrs stay with a famlly un southern Germany and the rest of his stay with the Holzrlchter family of Bremen H found thus famlly, most of whom spoke Eng I 1 lush very slmllar to a typical American fam ly Whale In Germany Mark had the op portunlty to vnslt Berlln Hamburg and sev eral smaller cltues At the some time that Mark was n Germany Jeff Klund was In Italy By the tame he left ltaly In August Jeff could con verse qulte well ln ltallan Thus was neces sary because no member of the Negro fam :ly hrs Italian famlly could speak Engllsh Jeffs Italian parents, both of whom are pharmacists own a pharmacy In Salerno ltaly Snght seelng led Jeff to Rome Pom pen Mllan and the Adrlatlc coast Estela Blausten, a sensor came all the way from Argentlna under the dlrectlon of the Amerucan Fleld Service Estela the daughter of a unlverslty professor left her home In Tucuman Argentlna to spend a year wlth the Walter Thoresen famlly of La Crosse A good student, she ns especually Interested an math and scnence Estela showed her school spnrut by lounung several clubs Among them are Raducals, Dolphlns, YTeens, and Art Club Enthuslastlcally dnscussnng thenr trrps, Mark Serler and Jeff Klund show Central's American Fleld Servlce adviser, Mrs Hoyer, some of the many mementos they collected . if A' Y ' 'sr I , -,Q 'ima 'Q T159 I .lv ' ,,,, 1 if 1 I I I I fl it gr, !' f 'Iv W 7 I 0' . I , , 'I .. . , . . . . . . . . I . I . I . . t , 1 1 a 1 I - I . , - r ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 5 . , - I - . . n e - ' I I ' , . I I . ' , ' I I ' I - I I I I. T X x R S. 4. 1 ,J The Senior Executive Council, an ex- ample of democratic student government, is composed of a boy and a girl elected from each of the fourteen senio r homerooms. Chosen by the entire senior class, the class officers, who assume leadership of the Coun- cil, are Richard Markos, president, Peter Eversole, vice-president, Linda Zielke, secre- tary, and Rick Walters, treasurer. They are assisted by the class advisers, Mr. Radtke and Miss Brye. At these meetings the Council discusses the colors of caps and gowns and tassels to be worn at the senior assembly, at Serum Sxeculwe Rick Walters, Senior Class treasurer, assists Mr. Radtke in a iob important to all seniors - the totaling of cap and gown money. baccalaureate, and at graduation, the pur- chase of graduation announcements and per- sonal cards, and selection of the DAR. re- presentative, the commencement speakers, and the baccaulaureate speaker. Besides checking and issuing senior privileges, the Council plans with the Parent-Teacher As- sociation the social climax of the senior year, the senior party on graduation night. Al- though a non-profit organization, the Council collects approximately 52,900 each year to cover the expenses of graduation and other necessities throughout the year. Back Row: V, Jacobson, J, Soffa, Myra Wehrenberg, S. Papenfuss, B. Johns, L, Erickson, L. Papenfuss, G. Barton, O. Johnson, P. Grover, C. Arneson, E. Blaisten, S. Schubert. Second Row: A. Lampert, A. Nustad, J. McBain, L. Zielke, D. Markos, P. Eversole, R. Walters, J. Bonsack, P. Cline, C. Knapp. Front Row: R. Yarolimek, D. Stellick, D. Seymour, David Olson, Rosalind Albrechtson A Home Economics .zirls Chorus l 2 Roz Hobby reading Ambition nurse John K Alland BCommercial Did con struction work for his father during summer of l959 Plans to attend college m bition accountant Dorthy M Allen BGeneral Girls Chorus 2 3 Library Roun Table 3 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition office worker Mary Ames B General Girls Athletic As sociation l 2 3 Home Economics Council 3 Myrt Hobby swimming Ambition X ray technician David Anderson A Industrial Andy Hobby collecting coins Plans to rom Navy Ambition draftsman or tool and die maker Evelyn M Anderson ACommercial Re Cross l 2 Blondie Summer ,ob at Pappys Chicken Little and out of school rob as waitress Ambition waitress or office worker fcylllf - Etowdlr june Claw Pete Eversole Linda Zielke Rick Walters and Dick Markos plan together one of the frequent meetings of the Senior Executive Council over which they offlclate as senior class officers .nw Q I X 1 , Q 354 ez! xl Mary Christine Arneson B General Girls orus l YTeens l 2 Trib Ed l 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 O Help 2 3 Masquers l 2 3 .lr Ex Winner Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Terry Bachmann B Commercial Track Manager l 2 3 Science Club 3. Hobbies operating amateur radio and golfing. Jerry Bahr: B-Science and Math - Football ' all ' ' nds l 2 3' Booster Ed 2 3' L. C. Club 3. Plans to attend L,S.C. - Ambition coach. Byron G. Bailey: B-General - T ack l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Bowling Club 3, L. C. Club 2, 3. Hobby, sports - Plans to attend college - Ambition, engineer. Bonnie Baker: A-Commercial. Summer job, waitress at Gateway Lodge - Hobby, collect- ing stuffed animals 1 Plans to attend beauty school - Ambition, beauty operator. Jim Baker: B-General - Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3, Bands l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Plans to attend the U. ot Wisconsin - Ambition, pharmacist. Averil Barron: A-Commercial - Y-Teens 25 L.R.T. 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2. Came from Ire- land in l957 - Irish - Hobby, sketching Ambition, bookkeeper or office worker. George Barton: A-Industrial. 'lBart - Sum- mer job at a dairy farm in Minnesota -- Out- ofeschool job at Pappy's Chicken Little - Ambition, dairy farmer. Ralph R. Bates: B-General - S, C. I, 2, 35 Harlequins 2 Treas 3 212 Exec Council I res 3 H Tr E 2 3 Studio Flot Sr Exec Council Plans to attend U of Wis consin William Beekman B General Boys Chorus I 2 Summer ,ob caddying at the La Crosse Country Club Hobby golfing and fishing Plans to attend La Crosse State College Delores Diane Beitlrch B Commercial l 2 3 Out of school iob teac in parochial school at St Matthews Lutheran Church Ambition secretary Rita Bendel A Commercial Y Teens I 2 Girls Athletic Association 3 Girls Chorus I Plans to attend the La Crosse Beauty School Ambition beautician Kay Benrud A Commercial G A A 3 Y baby sitting Hobby sewing Plans to at tend La Crosse Beauty School Ambition beautician Carl E Berg B Science and Math Debate l Boys Chorus I Zip Summer and out of school iob at Frank Len Service Station Plans to attend the U of lowa Ambition lawver Kenneth Berg B Industrial our I 2 Swing Choir 2 Summer iob work on a farm near Holmen Hobby fishing Plans to loin the Army Ambition barber Coral J Bet: BGeneral Girls Athletic Association I 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition teacher Don R Biehn BGeneral Football I 3 Boys Chorus I Bean Summer and out of school job Boulevard Food Shop Plans to attend an art school Ambition commer cial artist Gerald Joseph Biesen B Industrial Track I 2 3 L C Club 2 3 Summer and ou f school iob at the South Side Garage Plans to loin the Navy Ambition tool and die maker 'Q I 3. Centrals DAR representative Ann Esch receives assistance with her essay for the state DA R contest from Miss Brye S. 4 s.- 2,P . fa ib-dl , 5 fzf . . . : A . 'lg b 6 A-A- I , - - - A , h' g ' . - . ' 4 - . . . , 2 , Teens 25 Home Ec. Council 2. Summer liob, I I I n ll - lr -n h I - ' ju V ' ' '- lk' ' , I . ' - Ch ' , , 3, 5 I . , 4 'I ' - V . '. 1 ' - A V In , , 5 . . A, . t-o Bruce Bion A lndustrial Summer and out of school iab working at a root beer stand Hobby cars Ambition root beer stand operator J e r r y E Bishofsky A Industrial e Summer job working as part time mason Hobby baseball Plans to join the Navy Ambition mechanic Estela Olga Blaisten B General Radicals 3 Y Teens 3 Dolphins 3 Exchange student from Argentina Plans to attend U at Tucu man Argentina Ambition scientific inves tigator Joyce Bonsack B General Y Teens l 2 Orchestra l 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Studio Flatt 2 Pep Club 2 Summer and out of school job atJ C Penney Co Ambition teacher William Borer B General Studio Flatt l President 3 2l2 Exec Council l 2 Hobby science Plans to attend the U of Wisconsin Ambition engineer LaVerne Bornitz BGeneral Summer and out of school ,ob working as a stock boy at Wallys Market Plans to loin the Navy An amusing skit in pep assembly has the student body captivated Carel Brewer: B-Commercial -- Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Summer job, library work at Lin- coln Jr. High -- Hobby, sewing - Plans to attend a beauty school - Ambition, beauti- cian. Beth Brickson: B-General - Dolphins 2, 3, Studio Flatt l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, 3, Y'Teens l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Ambition, teacher ot retarded children. Karren Ann Brink: B-General - Camera Club l, 2, Jr. Red Cross l, J.C.L. l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Plans to attend the Uni- versity ot Minnesota - Ambition, X-ray technician. Mary B. Broadhead: B-General -- Studio Flatt l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse l, Treas- urer 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, President 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Ambition, social worker. Garold Wayne Buchholtz: B4General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3. Summer iobs at Brooks and McDonald's. Plans a career in the Air Force. Nancy L. Bunge: B-General - Debate l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed, l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Y- Teens l, Girls' Chorus l, Radicals 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Circle. Ambition, lawyer. 'Q .Q-1-i L 2 y' ,rf ef? Dolores Burch B General our I Swnng Chorr I 2 3 Nocturne 2 3 YTeens rr Frnalust Ambltlon personnel worker Muriel J Burkum B Comrnercual G A A 3 Band I 2 3 Central Playhou Vrce Presrdent 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Band Murtz Ambition stewardess or rural teacher Michael J Burns A Industrial Summer and out of school lab at the La Crescent Golf Course Hobby rrdrng horses Plans to gorn the Navy Ambntuon rancher Sharon Sue Byers BGeneral Grrls Ath letrc Assocratron I 2 Presrdent 3 Bowlrng Club 2 Hobby swlmmrng Summer and out of school rob baby srttrng Ronald A Carr B General nd I 2 Pep Band 3 Swrng Band 3 Ron Out of school job repairing musrcal Instruments Plans to attend La Crosse State College James Clapprer B General Boys Chorus 2 3 Summer and out of school job at Spurgeon s Plans to attend LSC Arnbrtron retarler Smart blazers and bulky sweaters typrfyrng a favorite fashion of sensor gurls are model ed by Carol Bet: Ann Myren and Gale Johnston Charles Clark A lndustrlal Chuck Out of school job stock boy at the Boulevard Food Shop Hobby huntung Plans to loin the Navy Ambrtlon barber Mary Elayne Clark A Home Economrcs Girls Chorus I Summer lab baby suttung Hobbles dancung and rollerskatrng Plans to attend Mulwaukee or La Crosse Beauty School Peter Clune BGeneral Harlequrns I eas 2 Vc P s 3 2 3 De L 2 3 Sw: Chorr 2 3 Jr Ex Frnalust Sr Exec Councrl Circle Ambition lawyer Barbara Loulse Cornell BGeneroI Band P Band3JCLI23YTees b 2 r 2 3 Club 2 Ambltlon teacher or gournalust Gayda Crum B General Jr Red Cross I torlan 3 2 3 Summer IO wartress at Palens Grrll Hobby readrng Plans to attend La Crosse State College Jerry Dahlby B lndustrual Baseball I 2 3 Summer and out of school rob workrng on hrs father s farm Plans to attend L S C Arnbvtron agrrcultural engrneer Looming far beyond the cameras range is this human pyramid formed by ten dar ing members of the senior boys gym class xi' I? if 3 Elenor Dahlquistz A-Commercial. Bonnie - Worked during summer of 1959 as a baby sitter - Hobby, ice skating - Plans to work as an accountant - Ambition, housewife. Richard Dannhoff: B-General -- Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3g J. C. L. 1, 2, 3. Out-of- school iob at Brooks - Ambition, teacher. Gregory De Gaynor: A-lndustrial - Bond 1. Transferred from Menominee, Michigan, in 1957 - Out-of-school job at McDonald's Hamburger Stand - Ambition, droftsman. Ken De Maiffe: A-industrial. Mr, D. - Transferred from Aquinas in September, 1958 - Sings professionally with the Rhythm Kings - Ambition singer Norman Dippel Blndustrial Choir 3 Butch ls a member of the Marine Re serve Loren Dittman B Commercial Science C u 2 Hi Trib Ed 3 it Summer and out of school job at the Campbell Road Super market Ambition business administrator Joan Dohnal B Commercial Pep Club 2 3 Cheerleading 2 3 Pep Band 2 Band 1 2 3 YTeens2 Booster Bus 1 2 3 GAA 1 Ambition accountant or bookkeeper Herman L Dorshued A Industrial Herm During the summer of 1959 worked at a root beer stand in La Crescent Hobby cars Plans to goin the Air Force Dennis B Emery B Industrial Den Did construction work for his father during the summer of 1959 Plans to learn mason Ambition construction worker Parris Engler B Industrial Parry Hob by fixing cars Plans to get a rob or to goin the Air Force Link E Erickson B General Bon s 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 Radicals 2 Pres 3 Pep u V Pres 3 Golf 1 2 C Clu Bowling Club 3 Nocturne 3 Los Hidalgos 2 Sr Exec Council Circle Ambition en gineer Ann Catherine Esch B General Social Comm 1 2 Chm 3 JCL 1 Pres 2 ooster Ed 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 1 3 bate 1 2 3 Circle Ambition architect Peter J. Eversole: B-General - Camera Club l, V. Pres. 2, Science Club l, V. Pres. 2, Booster 2, 3, Hi Trib 2, 3, Hi-Y Pres. 3, S. C, 2, V. Pres. 3, 212 Council 2, V. Pres. 3, J.C.L. l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball l, L. C. Club 2, 3, Badger Boys' State. Bonita Jean Farnam: B-Commercial -- Central Playhouse l, 2, Art Club l, Hi Trib Ed. 3, Pep Club 2. Bonnie - Hobby, collecting records - Ambition, secretary or teacher. Richard B. Flaten: B-General -- Football l, Basketball l, 2 ,3, Track l, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3. Summer job at the swimming pool -- Hobby, sports - Ambition, teacher or en- gineer. Clarence Fontish: B-General - Baseball l, 2. Butch - Hobby, hunting and fishing - Plans to enlist in the Air Force 4 Am- bition, barber or serviceman. Frederic G. Foster: B-General - Orchestra l, 2, 3, Football 2, Los Hidalgos 3. Fred - Summer and outeof-school job as a service station attendant at Mobilgas Service Station. Ray C. Franz: B-Industrial - L.R.T. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Summer and out-of-school lob in the maintenance department of the La Crosse Tribune Plans to enlist in the Navy Kay Freeman B Commercial Hobby sew in May attend the Vocational School Plans to work immediately following gradua tion Ambition receptionist Duane Kay Frisbue A Commercial Y Teens 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 Treas 3 riz Hobby sewing May attend Vocational School Ambition stenographer Richard Frisch B General Plans to loin the Armed Forces immediately following gradua tion Paul R Frutsvold B Commercial Track l o Hobby cars May enter the Air Force Plans to attend a business school Catherine L Fuller B General High Trib A l l 2 Girls Chorus 2 C 3 Swing Choir 3 212 Exec Council l 2 3 Masquersl Treas 2 Pres 3 Circle Barbara Gabrielson B Commercial Girls C orus l Art Club l 3 Tw rl s 2 3 p Cu 2 3 Gaby Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition airline stewardess 4. 40 'ts' -Z' Using a trick acquired by seniors in their required Home Nursing classes Diane Frls ble and Mary Jamesson fashion from a blanket a robe for Lynnita Glerde 1 4,3 H111- ffl - 1 f I K5 . x ' l A thus. ' . Q - ' D - U f U f 4 5 , I i - ' I If LE. ,, .. 7 f HB bug 'I - T T .' I Y , Ed. 1, 2, Ed, 3, Bobsfgf Ed. 2, 3To0lphan5 2, 3 . G.A. D. , J.C.L. , , ' ' , hair -Q lf- v . 2 3 r., , it ,V 1 ef r 1 pe .r - Barbara Garder B Commercial T Art Club 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Girls Chorus l 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State Col ege Ambition teacher or lournalist James Gelatt B General ay Worked during summer of 1959 at Northern Plastics Corporation Plans to attend the U f Wisconsin Ambition lawyer or business man Roger Gilbeck ACommercuaI Hi Trib S l H Y Rog Hobby hunting and guns Plans to attend the U of Iowa or Colorado Ambition police scientist Lynnlta Gperde BGeneraI A l 2 L l 2 Centra Pla house l 2 3 chestra l 2 3 YTeens 2 3 Plans to at tend LSC Ambition airline stewardess Mary Angeline Gleue B General Studio t l 2 b our T Bus I 2 3 YTeensl 2 Pep Club 2 Ambition kindergarten teacher Richard Goldsmith A Industrial Goldy Worked at the South Lanes as a pin setter during the summer of l959 Plans a career in the armed forces The Gopher gurl Barbara Spande and the Badger girl Karen Odbert point out the cities in which their state conventions were he d James P Gollnlck A Industrial Custom izer Kid Hobby cars Plans to attend Vocational School May loin the Air Force Ambition machinist or airplane mechanic Ardell Stanley Gran B Industrial Artie Hobby cars Plans to attend the Voca tional School -- Ambition drattsman. Darcy Greenwood: A-Industrial. Darc - Out-of-school iob os a pinsetter in La Crescent -- Hobby, hunting - Ambition, cabinet maker or machinist. Carl Grimes: B-General - Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3. Transferred from Duluth East H, S. October, l959. Sum- mer job at Piggly Wiggly - Plans to attend college. Doreen M. Grimsrud: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus 2. Worked as a baby sitter during the summer of i959 - Plans to attend Art School - Ambition, commercial ortist. Robert L. Grimsrud: A-Industrial - Bowling Club l. Summer and out-of-school job at the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company -- Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, machinist. wal 'S' F 'W 1 v wi 3 tm. I ii If Us I 119' MW' was ik -ea., V QW 4,3 YQ' l h i-.. -6' 'T' 9 .Z Jerry Grassltopf: A-Industrial - Harlequins I, 2, 3, L. R, T. I, Jr. Red Cross l, 2. Jerry James - Worked during the summer of l959 as a gardener-- Ambition, rancher. Julie Ann Grothem: A-Home Economics - Central Playhouse 2, 3, J.C.L. I, Red Cross 3, Summer job, baby sitting - Hobbies, tennis and ice-skating - Ambition, practical nurse. Patricia Grover: B-General -- Band I, 2, 3' Central Playhouse Sec. I, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, Y-Teens 2, 35 Art Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3. Ambition, occupational therapist. 1 John 0 Gueltzow Jr B Industrial u d nt Council l 2 3 Summer and out of school job at the La Crosse Tribune Hobby hunting Plans to join the Navy Tore Gunderson BGeneral Dolphins I 2 High Trib Bus I 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Teens I 2 Cheerleading 2 3 GAA Plans to attend the U of Wisc n Bill Holler A Industrial ,Shy of school lab trapping muskr Summer lab as gas stat uperior 400 W I fl? IW enlo red: to det mi who Arthur Halverson A Industrial Artie Summer job at his parents root b er stand Hobby cars Plans to loin the Air Force or the Navy Ambition mechanic ferred from Charlestown Senior Hugh Charles town Georgia in September i959 Out of school job at The Elite Ambition secre tary Ken Hanlfl BCommercial Baseball I 2 3 Plans to work as a clerk next year Darryl Harkness A Industrial Hark Worked during the summer for his father Hobby cars Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition tool and due maker or mechanic Lynn Hams A Homemaking Y Teens 2 Art Club 3 Summer and out of school job at Danny s House of Music Plans to attend beauty school Ambition beautician Maxine Haugstacl A Homernakung Girls Corusl 2GAA l 2YTeensl 2 n tral Playhouse 2 Hi Trib B s 2 3 Max Plans to attend Vocational School li lllllll Ti , I nw . , .: - ' - St - f e ' , , . - - -sas 4 ' - ' ' -. ,Q .rw , 2 - - , , n' if . 31 ' - , 2' . , 1 Y 'Q V M, I , I , U 1 si- I- - A QQ ti., y QV .2 - ' . O t- Til , I l O d ll f' ff' S ' - A b' n er . ,J If , ' I l ' A , x JJ . , a , r, x i s Q fx, - M J h c ' ' V rf- 374 df . L 'l wg, ' .3-- ' I X ,, . Q , W ,Qw Af' . , -' f 1 Iiiir . .- - , ' .. Z 51, - - ' ' - Susan Elizabeth Hamlin: Sue - Trans- fwffiff ' A ' , f I 1 - r U f l 'T ' A TQ: g Nl I ,,.' Qi 1 ' - A' I I f 4 'J f at ': - ' - - I 1 . f h , J - .l . . 5 - , 5 Ce - I , Dressed as a Central basketball player Marguerite Seller has accepted Santas gift of victory In the forthcoming Aquinas game 'O for , ,pivltk , ' A 'Vnff Larry Dean Hayes: B-Industrial - Bowling Club 2, V. Pres. 3. Gabby - Worked dur- ing the summer of l959 as a gardener - Hobby, water skiing - Ambition, mechanic. Robertia Heath: A-Commercial - Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, Pep Club 2, 3. Bert - Summer job, baby sitting - Plans to at- tend Vocational School - Ambition, office worker. Judith Ann Hefti: B-General - .l.C.L. lg Los Hidalgos 3. Summer jab, sorting feathers at Rice Lake -- Plans ta attend Vocational School - Ambition, typist or stewordess. Allen A. Hegel: B'Generol - Basketball I, Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3. Al - Summer jobs at Robinson s TV and Appliance and Super Valu Plans to loin National Guard Mike Hellman A Industrial at Sum mer job working on a farm Out of school iob at Pla Mor Bowling Centre Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition drafts man Carol J Heitman B General Y Teens l 2 3 Booster Ed 3 H T b Ed 3 Summer and out of school job at Universal Photo Ser vice Ambition medical technologist Gordon G Helke A Commercial Gardie Worked as a landscaper and on his fathers farm during summer Hobby hunting and fishing Ambition farmer Lyle E Helke A Commercial Summer lab working an father s farm Out af school lab trapping fox Hobby fishing and cooking Ambition former Clinton Hendrickson A Special Hoot Worked during the summer as a painter Madison Hobby hunting and fishing Plans to attend college Ambition barb r Barbara C Henninger B Commercial i Ed Pr Central Playhouse 3 Grls Chorus l 2 Plans to attend l. S C Ambition police woman Dan Herlitzkaa A-Industrial. Hobbies duck hunting and fishing - Summer jobs at the South Side Body Shop and H. G. Viner Inc. -- Plans to attend a big machinery school, Nancy Herried: B-Commercial - 'r Chorus l 2' Central Playhouse 2 3' Y-Teens ' . , . 3. Plans to attend a Crosse State College - Ambition secretary- David Hertzfeldt: B-General - Basketball r. l 2 3' Football Mgr. 2' Radicals . Summer at Gateway Transfer Company - Plans to attend college - Ambition engineer, Barbara Ann Heslip: A-Home Economics - Y-Teens l' G.A.A. l. arb - Summer job baby sitting - Hobby collecting records - Plans to get a job next year. Christine Anne Hether B General Jr Red Crossl 2 Masquersl Sec 2 V Pres 3 Of eHelpl23GAAl HTbEd 3 Booster Ed 2 3 CL l 2 Radrc 3 Jr Ex Final st Gordy Hether BGeneral Did construction work in Chicago during summer of 1959 Hobby auto mechanics Plans to attend col ege Ambition engineer Gloria B Hoeth BGeneral Girls Chorus 2 Art Club l 2 Treas 3 Booster Ed 3JCL23HiTrlbBus3Cirl Ho y ar Ambition commercial artist Terne Holman BGeneral Ar Club l L LRT 2 3 Girls Cho 3 Pep Club 3 Booster Ed 3 Home Ec Coun l3 Hobby reading Ambition nurse Basketball l Jim Harman B Industrial Worked during the summer of l959 as a caddy at the La Crosse Country Club Hobby sports Plans to enter the Navy Paula Kay Hubbard A Home Economics urs Chorus l Choir 2 Hubbs Summer 'ob baby sitting Plans to take les sons at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio next year Joyce M Huebner BCommercial Girls Chorus l 2 Hobby music Plans to attend the Vocational School and work in an office next year Ambition stenographer Terry Husmonn B Industrial Hus Summer and out of school job at his grand fathers grocery store Hobby cars Plans to join the Navy Ambition game warden Barbara Ann Hustod B Commercial l A t Club l 2 3 Summer job at Su er Valu Plans to attend Minneapolis Beauty School Ambition manager of her own beauty shop Dorothy Jacobson B General B nd l 2 3 Pep Bandl 2 3 Swung Band 3 Orchestra 23Noc ne 23GAA2Stu t l 2 3 Plans a career an music 'QJ i Qglilv' gi -I -J x' Like dozens of other Centralntes Rich Dannhoff Arlan Wooden and Bob Rice quickly devour their school lunches 3 3 MQ , , , , 3 I HB ,, I fic I I, 5 5 ..,. ,25li'ri '.'l,2, It Ed. 5 . , 5 J. . . , 5 ' als 5 . ' i . I , ' - 6 ,, ,r I - ' ' , ' . l, 1 I -, . 1 5 2, A 5 . . . , 5 ' ' . 5 'ce. bb 5 H Q 'Q ' I - L f 5 X' A J.C. . l, 2, 35 , . . , 5 ' ' rus l, 2, C.: 5 I . 5 5 l . - t W'-may 6 r so A A : ff J 1, if v. , ' ' 5 H by I , . . p 4 , , , 4 ' i' , 1 zfljfs W Q n - ' 'ff' . i. I 6 ' Y 'Q G4 I 1 D . - I n 11 i 5 I . : - ' - ' ' lx 10 V as . .-l ' ' n if T I vs ' A . I L , - - ' ' - ia M., 5 - h - .,. - 2 - , A ,N 1 - , 5 Z ar- , C ,J , ,. V A W., : - ' - S. C, 5 ,' . ' I V 1 1 - I l . D ll' ' ij -f .1 - ' I 1 if : - - a , , ' . . - . g ll , 1 fur' l, , 1 . V .I : dio ' J , Flat 5 5 , ' ' , V V La Vonne Jahnel: B-General, Art Club l, 2. Lonnie - Hobbies, sewing and art - Plans to attend the Ray Vogue Chicago School of Fashion - Ambition, fashion designer. Mary Louise Jamesson: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 2, Y-Teens lg S. C. 2. Mare - Hobby, bowling - Plans to attend the Vocational School - Ambition, secretary. Allen Jandt: A-Industrial. Al - Out-of- school job as a stock boy at the National Tea Company - Hobby, cars - Plans to join the Air Force - Ambition, heavy equipment operator. Jon Jensen: B-Math and Science - Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, L. C. Club 3. Summer job, cutting peas north of Min- neapolis - Plans a career in the Air Force. Melvin Jensen BGeneral Worked o a farm during the summer of l959 Hobbies hunting and fishing Plans to work on a horse ranch next year Ambition forester Robert Johns B General l L 2 3 rlo go Plans to attend the University f Wisconsin Ambition lawyer 2-3 -A '92 x '15 Barry Johnson A Industrial Stage Crew 2 3 Hobby hunting Plans to ioin the Air Force next year Ben Johnson B General F otball l 2 3 seball l 2 ball Club Summer iob on father s farm Hobby hunting and fishing Plans to attend L S C Owen Johnson B Science and Math Foot b ll 2 3 T ack l 2 3 Summer and out of school job in an apple orchard Plans to enter the Navy May attend college Dick Johnson BC1eneral D ate l S C 2 Los Hidalgos 2 Hi Y 3 Plans to loin e Navy after attending La Crosse State College Ambition applied mathematician Sandra Louise Johnson A Commercial San Worked during the summer of l959 as a baby sitter Plans to attend th La Crosse Beauty School Susan L Johnson B General nd l ep Band 2 3 A Orch 1 Los Hidalgos l 2 Choir 3 Plans to attend L S C Ambition teacher Nancy Bunge and Link Erickson senior students who qualified as semi finalists in National Merit Scholarship competition are intently studymg prospective college ma terlal B xii' will Sue McHugh Sharon Byers and Emily Prleur are three of the many girls who sacrifice study halls and senior privileges to maintain the high level of efficiency found In the main office VI. Q Gale Ran-e Johnston: B-General. Summer and out-of-school job at the Lutheran Hos- pital - Plans to attend Lo Crosse State Col- lege - Ambition, teacher or a worker in medicine. Glen W. Jones: A-Commercial - Bowling Club l, 2, Sec, 35 Track l, 2, 3. Summer iob, lawn work -- Hobby, bowling - Am- bition, a conservationist. Carlene Ruth Jorgenson: B-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school iob at the conces- sion stand of the Hollywood Theater - Hobby, sewing -- Plans to work next year - Am- bition, secretary. Mary Karnpschroer: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 2. Summer job, baby sitting - Hobby, sewing -- Plans to attend a business school - Ambition, office worker. Gary Lee Keenan: A-Industrial. Butch - Summer job at a root beer stand in St. Paul - Hobby, training dogs - Plans to attend o technical school - Ambition architect. Jerry Klos Alndustrial Baseball l 2 3 Worked during the Summer of i959 on a form near Whitehall Wisconsin Plans to enter the Navy after graduation ,mb .IJ Kathleen M Klas ACommerclal r Club 3 Kathy Summer job waitress Hobby drawing Plans to attend an art school in Winona Minn Ambition commercial artist Rita Mae Klemsmlth A Home Economics Girls Chorus 2 Jr Red Cross 2 3 Hobbies sewing and music Ambition telephone operator or secretary Jeffrey Klund B General Jr Red Cross 2 P s 3 Debate l 2 3 Cholrl 2 3 Sw g our 3 J C P l 2 3 Studio 2 3 High Trib Ed 3 Harlequins l Pres 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Exchange Student Circle 'V , . I . . A A ' , f lm' I Y . s, ' . ' : - ' - At -I II II . . vw., sash.-Il, - 5 . ' I . M X I . . . 1 I - - I . I . . - . .. I I - .I - I .I ' ' . I . . ., -. , I ' ' . , fe - I I I I I I I In ' Ch 5 , , L, res. , , 5 Flott , , Y Y I I - I I . I , , QQ + i ' I 5 I - A I all J . M 2 - - 0 ' 'T Qi , A I, I 5 , I - f fl: 'riffs ' i L ' ' , . 5:53 ,,. ,ss - ' I I A fi 2 . : - ' . . fir? 'iii I -- ' ' , X 14 I J 'Q' ii A - I - 1: . l V b . : , I Z 3.. .'.' -r ,113 ' . . I :1.L3.'. ' ' -1 ,'.f5,p?QVf ' , , .fm-.1 me-I - , . MF ,3 19 mf 'L Ji Carolyn Knapp BGeneral B nd 2 3 Studio Flott l 2 Masquers 2 3 Hobby ar Plans to enter nurses training next year Dale L Knoblach Alndustrial Butch Transferred from Holmen High School in Sept 1958 Hobby hunting Plans to enter the Navy Ambition heavy equip ment operator Wilbur R Knobloch A Industrial Worked during the summer of i959 on his fathers farm Hobby hunting Kay Kohnert BGeneral Gnrls Chorus l 2 J CL 2 3 Art Club l Summer job as a car hop In La Crescent Munn Plans to attend college Ambntlon comrnerclal artlst Doug Konop B Sclence and Math u l 2 F balll 3 Bos 3 Plans to attend the Unlverslty of Wlscon sn Ambutuon businessman Nancy Loulse Kopacek A Commerclal Sum mer job baby slttlng Hobby bowling Plans to attend the La Crosse Beauty School Ambltnon beautlclon Bob Kowal B lndustrnal Football 2 3 Summer lob at Slnclalr Reflnlng Co Hobby huntlng Plans to enllst In the Navy Ambltnon busznessman Jo Ann Krause B Commerclal J Plans to attend Vocational School Ambltzon f face worker : - - ' ' , 2 - - . l 1 I - A . .I . . . ,M lf T 1 ' A y : - ' - L. C. - ' Q if Cl b , , 3, oat , 2, g eball l, 2, ' ' .5 'A .' . . . - , , ,Q ' I - , . F ,V VV . I . . - I . - gigs-'K - ' ' , ' ' . 1:33 l ' ,. 1 . ' -- , . ., , ,-lV D' -- - - 1 J ,. 'Q H 'f ' . , - H of' .. - ' ' .V - ' - ' ' O - rsu olly A nv? - . .' , u . ,, ,, l - 1 - - -- , . 5 , , . 1 . I . I l , : 1 2 ' , , 5- 5 . up . . 5 Los , , . 1 - 1 - , ' I - i , I , , 1, 1, .- K -1 j . - , . rss. A 1 , - : ' D T l 1 1 Gopher Boys State representatlve Slats Papenfuss and Badger Boys State repre sentahves Pete Eversole Ted Lewls and Peter Clme scan a scrapbook of souvenirs from the Wlsconsm convention if John Wulham Krebs A lndustrlal Jack Summer and out of school job nn La Crosse Trlbune marlung room Plans to attend Voca tional School Ambltron factory worker ...v ,ff- 'if James Krebsbach B General Science Club l 2 Band 3 Pep Band 3 Bowlnng Club l 2 3 Harlequlns 3 HI Trib Ed 3 S C 3 Hldalgos l 2 Ambltlon engnneer Sandra Kremmer BGeneraI Art Club l 2 Bandl YTeensl 2 Spanish Clubl 2 Sandy Plans to attend Luther College Ambltlon stewardess Bull Kreuzer Jr A Industrial C our l 2 3 Basketball l 2 Tennas2 3 Hobbnes hunt mg music and sports Plans to attend a technical school following hrs service nn the Aar Force Kay Krlese B Commercual Dolphnns l 2 3, Band l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Cheer leadung 2, 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambntlon, secretary Pete Lalun A Commerclal Summer and out of school job at the Dutch Maud Plans to attend Brown Radio lnstutute nn Mlnneapolls Ambltlon, TV anouncer Kay Ellen Lambert B General Y Teens l, 2, S C l, Los Hldalgos 2 Summer job at E R Barron Co Plans ta attend L S C Ambltlon, teacher or model Aletha Lampert BGeneral L Raducals 2 Hu Tnb Ed 3 Booster Ed 3 S Exec Councll Hobby knnttmg Plans to attend LSC Ambutnon teacher Gary Larson B Industrnol nd I Swlng Band I 2 Pep Band I 2 Orchestra I 2 Football 2 Plans to attend Stout ln stntute Ambmon draftsman Judie Larson ACommerclal Ar Clu I Summer and out of school job clerk at Cys Lnberty Confectlonary Hobbles danclng and swsmmlng Plans to attend medical school Robert D Larson BGeneral Transferred from Mnnneapolns Central In Sept I959 Actuvltles ot Mlnneopolls Central Singers I 2 C our I 2 Chess Club 2 Ambntnon gnneer Tom Larson BGeneral Science Club I Los Hldalgos 2 Basketball I S C 3 Track 3 Radrcals 3 Plans to attend U of Wls consm Ambltlon chemlcal engmeer and out of school job at lpsens Parknng Lot Hobby huntlng Plans to attend L Crosse State College Ambntlon forester Carolyn Ann Lawton ASpeclal rt Club I Gurls Chorus I 2 Worked durmg the summer of I959 In her father s offlce Plans to attend LS C Ambltlon secretary Nance L Lee BCommerclal Dolphins I 2 3 GAA I Booster Bus I 2 Cheerlead nng2 3 Summer job llfeguard Ambutlon commercnal artlst or dental asslstont Patsy A Lee BCommerclal G A I 2 3 Summer ,ob baby snttlng Plans to attend buslness school In St Paul m bltlon secretary Gary Lehman BC-Ieneral Cholr I, 2, 3, Swnng Chonr I, 2, 3, Harlequlns I, 2, 3, J CL I, 2, 3, Studlo Flott 3 Hobby, hor tlculture Ambltlon, dentist Sharon Lehman A Commerclol Y Teens I, Central Playhouse I Summer gob, waltress In Maduson Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Ambition, pournollst or office worker Sondra Lemke B Commercual Bowlung Club I Sandy Plans to attend Voca tional School Ambltlon, secretory Crowdmg the halls before school IS not unusual for Ilvely Centralltes who have a great deal to talk about 42 4' if ,--Y : - - J.C. . I, 2, 'Q . ' ' . ,V I . 5 r. I I I -- I - Bo' , 2, I Q t 1 I - ., n. A ' - : - I ' Q- t b . .h ' , 1 ' . A ' , len: . ' I ,S -g . . g I 3 i 1 , - - , , I . . - l V ' if El f' Thomas Lawson: . B-Commercial. Summer L , 0 -.. I ' i G J I .. ' ' I D 1 : - ' - ,G - 1 ' ' . - , . Z I a : .-. . T I .T , ' , I ,vu t, 9 . . . 1 y U - , L H H 49 I' if 1 -- n 1 I I 1 1 W A , : - ' - .A. , , , .1 5 .I ' ' - - A ' , 1 Peter Lenser: B-General - lntramurals 2, 3, Junior Classical League l. Hobbies, playing tennis and swimming -Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Philip A. Levy: B-General -- Harlequins l, Sec. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, Choir l ,2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, Sec. 3, Booster Ed. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Radicals 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend college. Ted E. Lewis: B4Generol -- Harlequins 2, 3, Band l, Camera Club 2, Studio Flott 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3. Worked during the summer at the Rivoli Theater - Hobby, model rail- roads. Wounetta Louise Likes: B-Commercial - Central Playhouse 3. Tiny - Transferred to Central in February, l959 - Plans to at- tend La Crosse S. C. - Ambition, reception- ist. Marian Lorenz: A-Commercial - G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Chorus l, Home Ec. Coun- c'l 2 Plans to attend Vocational School Dionne Lueck ACommerClal GAA 3 Transferred from Sparta in Sept i959 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary or receptionist Aw, ifrswz. -. , vig? -1 ,Q ry' HZ in rpxnew n -if -4 ,, ege af fi 1 1- f X25 5 If A f V 122 - ,f.. I Gerald Ray Lunde Alndustrial Summer jobs at Lautz Apple Orchard and Holmen Canning Co Hobbies cars printing hunt ing and fishing Ambition Commercial ar is Drone E Luple B General Dolphins l 2 3 JCL l 2 Booster Bus 3 Bowling b 2 Plans to attend U of Wisconsin m bition worker In the field of medicine Don Lutz BGenerol Bow Ing Club l S c 2 Pres 3 Summer pob at Dan Lutz Radio and TV Service Hobby fishing Plans to attend L S C Beth MocAuIay B General A l 3 Dolphins l 2 V Pres 3 Los Hidalgos 2 C 2 Pep Club 3 Hi Trib 3 Y Teen Chub Plans to attend Macalester Col ege Conrad Madson A lndustrial Connie Plans to work with heavy equipment Karen Mahlke BGeneral nd l 2 2 3 Swing Band 3 Orchestra 2 3 Choir 'Z A Club l 2 3 Studio Flott l 2 Treas 3 YTeens 2 3 Nocturne 2 3 Ambition music toecher -fix , N-or I Sherman Stegen and Gloria Hoeth admire o pomtrng lust completed by Peter Lakin Di - ' ' - 1 ' ' ' QQ. T' . if i S fn 1 f' f. . Z - -1 I , , is an , . . . , 5 . , Clu Vi - . , A is T. I V y :. , 4 . .- ' of MV f l Z - 1 I' A I ' ' ' e . , . . ' . . . A ' Q V . fri, . . . Q , A E 1 - - GA. . , 2, P ,f - S . . ' ' . . e. fag:-5 , . A , , , - S 3 - , .,',. fy ' 2- E 1 - - V rf . 1, T X 1 H ' 2 r - 0 , , 3: . . I J ' J , 1 ' -1 ' ff , , 1 ' , , V 1 T - ' f f ' f as--F 4 . A 2 as LaVonne Manske: B-Commercial - Jr. Red Cross I, 2. Vonnie - Hobby, reading - Summer iob at B 8. K Root Beer stand -- Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, teacher. Linda Manke: A-Home Economics. Summer and out-of-school job as a baby sitter - Plans to work as a nurse next year - Am- bition, practical nurse. Richard E. Markos: B-General -- S. C, I, 2, Treas 3 2l2 Council I 2 3 Swing Band 2 2 T 2 3 Footb B sketball I Or hestra I 2 3 Sr xec Council Sr Class Pres Thomas Markos B General our I 2 wing Choir 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Hi i B s 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Los Hidalgos 3 Harlequins I 2 3 Pans to attend LSC Mike Marshall A Industrial Bowling Clubl V Pres 2 Out of school job attendant at Frank Len Service Station Hobby hunt ing and fishing Plans to join the Navy Paul Martell A Industrial Marty Di construction work during the summer of l959 Hobby aviation Ietic Association 3 Orchestera I 2 Plans to attend a beauty school Ambition beau tician John Richard May A Industrial Football I 2 3 Hobby working with cars Plans to attend a technical school Ambition engineer Jeanette McBam BGeneraI B nd I 2 3 Pep Band I 2 3 Swing Band 3 Central yhouse I 3 At Club 2 3 JCL Sr Exec Council Plans to attend LSC Dick McCumber B Industrial Football rack I Basketball I 2 Mac Summer and ou of school job at the Bodega Lunch Club Plans to attend LSC Sue McHugh BCommercial A I YTeens I 2 Out of school job assistant secretary at Central Plans to attend Min neapolis Business College Ambition sec retary Naomi McLeod B General nd I 2 Pep Band I 2 3 Swing Band 3 Orchestra 3 Nocturnel 2 3 Studio Flott I 2 Plans to attend LSC Ambition teacher 3, J.C.LI 1, , rack if Q ', Qu 2, af o 5 c , , 5 . E . : - - Ch ' , , 3, S ' ' , 5 , 5 ' Tr'b U - 1 I - I - I ' 5 ' , , I I . z - . ,, ,. - .5 T Ann Matiak: B-Commercial - Girls' Ath- I ' : - I - a , , PIO , Ir I , 5 , . I, 2, ' : - ' -' IJ T J I I u u 1- :- - ' - GSA.. I. , 2, I : - - Ba , , 3, 2, z I I ,I , J ' , , 3. 'Ci' nw- Af if if oil' i 9-an 2 av Q W A -F' as .u if u z f Muke Melby B Scuence and Math Trans ferred from Aquunas un September l958 Dud yard work durung the summer of 1959 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Lous Melcher A Commercual Camera Club GAA Lodue Worked durung the summer of l959 as a baby sutter Plans to attend the Vocatuonal School next year Muke Muchalsku A lndustrual Transferred from Aquunas un sprung of 1959 Summer and out of school job at McDonalds Druve Plans to attend a barber school un Eau Claure Wusconsun Jean Mughall BCommercual Hobby or Plans to obtaun a job next year Ambu tuon secretary or some other type of worker un busuness Monty Muhalovuc Alndustrual Dud yard work for hus aunt durung the summer Belongs to the Naval Reserve Plans to uoun the Navy Ambutuon tool and due maker Jerry Muller B General Debate Hobby readung Plans to enter the ur Force ummeduotely tollowung graduatuon Ambutuon lawyer Some of the busuest people un school Ron Yarolumek Student Councul presudent Duck Markos Senuor Class presudent Jeff Klund and Cathu Fuller co edutors of the Hugh Trub waut umpatuently for equally actuve Lunda Zuelke edutor of the Booster Joyce Muller B General Summer lob makung vune trauners Hobby swummung m butuon telephone operator Sharon Muller A Commercual Gurls Chorus 2 YTeens GAA Sharie Summer and out of school rob baby suttung Plans to attend busuness school Betty Molzahn A Commercual Summer and out ot school rob baby suttung Plans to attend Vocational School Ambutuon secre tary Marlon Molzahn BGeneral Studuo Flatt l, Y Teens l, 2, Cuurls' Chorus l, 2, 3 Hob bues, readung and playung puano Ambutron, psychologust or teacher Ronnue L Monroe B lndustrual Track l 2 Summer and out of school job, druvuna a truck Hobby, huntung and fushung Am butuon, excavator Davud Moser B lndustrual Football l, 2 3 Track l, 2, Basketball Manaaer 2 3 Den Out of school rob, janutor at Furst Baptust Church Ambutuon, musuc teacher lf- ' . . ' i , ,E t I X D 4 I 2.. 11 - - ul - I , , , V,,' 1 , - ' ' ' , ,. 4 3 ' - -' 'K In - I .i . , Q I If , v A . r , 2 . . -v T ' : - - l, 2, 3. , if I 1 -- - ! 1 I I n . Q . I I I I - , . A , - - . I . - I - A . I o . . - w I ' D n - 11 l, , - 2, . . . ' .- - - I - n . I . . Q - I . Dennis Moser: B-General - Band I, Swing Band I, Science Club I, 2, Radicals I, 2, Camera Club I, Studio Flatt I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Ambition, chemical engineer. Patricia Rae Mueller: B-General - Radicals Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Swing Choir I, 2, 3, G,A.A. I, Pep Club 3, Nocturne I, 2, Treas. 3, Masquers I, 2, Historian 3, Boos- ter Ed. 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Circle. Darlene Mulholland: A-Home Economics - Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. I. Dar - Hobby, cooking - Summer job in Michigan - Am- bition, nurse. Janice Marie Munson: B-General - G.A,A. I, Y-Teens I, Treos. 2, Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3. Summer job at The Hut -- Ambition, high school English teacher Linda L. Murray: A-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus 3. Lynn - Summer and out- of-school job, baby sitting -- Hobby, art - Ambition, receptionist. Ann Myren: B-Commercial - Y-Teens I, 2, 'I' S' Chorus I 2' Choir 3' G.A.A. 2 .- Treas 3 Summer and out of school rob at F W Woolworth Co Ambition business secretary As the deadline for senior pictures draws near Della Tetzlaff has her picture checked while other seniors await their turn Linda Needham BCommercial Band I 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 3 Art Club I 2 3 Central Playhouse I 2 3 Ho y sewing Plans to attend Stout Institute Verdon W Nelson A Industrial Wayne Worked on a farm in West Salem during the summer of I959 Hobby woodwork Plans to work next year Donna Neumann BGeneral Girls Ath Ietic Association I 2 3 Plans to attend Ottawa University in Ottawa Kansas Richard Neuverth B Industrial Hobby hunting and fishing Plans to attend the Vocational School next year Ambition machinist Suellyn Newhouse A Commercial Girls Chorus I 2 3 Susie Moe Out of school yob baby sitting Plans to attend IBM School in Milwaukee Ambition secretary Kenneth G Nnebuhr ACommerciol Y 2 3.Summer and out-of-schooliob clean- ing cars at Quality Motors in La Crescent - Plans to enter the Navy in September of I96O. kf. ,A g K ' I , 3, 4 ur -0 K av' ,Q t 'V 9 'Z 3 Roland A Niebuhr BGeneral C our l ball Rollie Summer and out at school iob at Niebuhr Plumbing 8- Heating Co Ambition plumber or en gine r Jean Carol Niedercorn A Home Economics Gee Gee Out of school iob car hop at Joan s Dariwipt Drive ln Hobby collecting stamps and pictures Donna M Nolte BCommercial Junior Classical League l Hobby drawing Plans to enter nurses training Ambition nurse Robert Norman B General Science Club 2 3 Studio Flott 2 o Hobby col lecting coins Plans to attend La Cross State College Ambition engineer Bruce C Nustad A Industrial Football l 2 3 During the summer of l959 worked on a farm and in an apple orchard Hobby hunting Plans to enter the Navy Ruth Ann Nustad BGeneral High Trib er Bus Jr Red Cro s eens l Exec Council Ambition nurse M Karen Odbert B General 3 ec ouncil l Pr Ochestra l, 2, Booster Bus l, 2, 3, C er leading 2 3, Pep Club l, Badger Girls' State and Girls' Nation, Circle. Bill Oldenburg: A-Industrial. Ole - Sum- mer iob, cleaning motors on a dredge - Hob- by, hunting - Ambition, tool and die maker Robert E. Oldenburg: A-Industrial - Band l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3 Ole - Summer job, lifeguard at a church camp - Plans to attend college. Richard Olsen: B-Industrial - Science Club l, 2, 3, Stage Crew l. Rich - Plans to enter the Air Force - Ambition, aeronautical engineer. David Martin Olson: B-Industrial - Choir l, 2, 3, Jr, Ex Finalist. Summer iob at the Chuck Wagon Grill - Plans to attend LSC - Plans a career in radio or television, Dennis Olson: B-industrial - Harlequins 2 3, Hobby, hunting and fishing - Plans tc attend LSC. and the U. ot Minnesota - Am- bition, aeronautical engineer, 'itat Nest' 'DU lv-'Q 41- tvI. aged' wrt F3 Double mischief In the form of senior twins Bruce and Rick Walters and Rich and Ron Kuehl is reflected in the boys locker room mirror 1 v. 5 r X if Q.: A15 .4 I I M Wheelock explains the ballot to three interested Social Studies students Tom Trimble Sue Wolfgrarn and Darryl Harkness Sue Panke BCommercial Y Teens l 2 Club l as 3 Orch i 2 eos 3 ross Plans to attend the Minnesota School at Business Lyle Papenfuss B General Basketball l ase all Slots Plans to attend Winona State Col ege Ambition business administrator Shirley Papenfuss B General Radicals 2 3 Cam a ub 2 s Hidalgos 2 S C 3 Sr Exec Counci Plans to attend Winona State College Al Parker BGeneral ack 2 3 s Hidalgos 2 Football Manager 3 Transferred from Shorewood High School Milwaukee in l958 Ambition sports car dealer or forest warden Frederic L Paulsen B General B nd l 2 Pres 3 Pep Band 2 3 Harlequins 2 3 JC 3 Radic 2 3 Science C Ambition engineer Karla Paulson BGeneral Camera Club res l 2 Girls Chorus r e r e u Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secre tary 1 Win.. QC Gloria J Powlak ACommercial Girls Chorusl Choir 2 3 YTeensl 2 Hobbies sketching and reading Summer lab baby sitting and doing housework Ambition beautician Bruce Perlrnutter: B-General - Los Hidalgos 2. Plans to attend the U. of Wisconsin. Dahlvin Peterson: B-General - Orchestra l. 3' Harlequins l 2 3' Los Hidolgos 2' i ri Ed. ' Bow ing Cub 3. Butc - Plans to attend the U, of Minn. - Ambition dentist. David R. Peterson: B-General - Band l, 2 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Radicals 2, 3, Nocturne 3, Science Club 2, Sec,-Treas. 3, Bowling Club 3, Los Hidalgos 2. Ambition, engineer or mathematician, Dennis Peterson: B-General - Studio Flatt l, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3. Summer and out- of-schaol lab, usher at the Hollywood Theatre f Plans to attend l..S,C. - Ambition, ene gineer. Diane Peterson: B-Commercial - L.R.T. l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Radicals 2, Camera Club l, 2 Central Playhouse 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2 Q Plans to attend LSC. - Ambition, accoun- tant. ?l S-1 Vlldo Peterson B General nd l 2 Pep Band l 2 3 Central Playhouse l Sec hestra l Y 2 s 3 J C L 2 Dolp G A 2 3 Plans to attend LSC Karen Poelllnger A Home E C 0 n 0 rn lC s Porky Summer and out of school job workmg In the tray room at St Francrs Hos plta Plans to attend beauty school Karen Potts A Home Economlcs Dad house keeprng and baby snttung work durxng the summer of l 959 Hobby drawnng Plans to attend an art school Duane Rlley Powell B lndustrnal Worked durlng the summer of l959 as a caddy Hobby collectlng guns Plans to porn the Navy Ambition machlnrst Emuly Prueur B Commerclol H Trsb 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 Pres 3 Booster Bus C l Jr Red Cross 3 Off: elp 3 Plans to attend the U of Wlsconsln Judith Raymond B Commercual Gnrls Athletac Assocuatuon 3 Judy Plans to attend college Ambutlon medlcal tch nncnan ln on lndustrlal Arts class Robert Grams rud Bull Kreuzer and Dave Seymour en thuslastlcally repair toys for the Toys for Tots drlve Marllyn Reed A Home Economrcs rt u l 2 3 YTeens 2 Glrs Chorus l 3 Plans to go Into secretarial work Roger Renton B Commerclal T ack l 2 Basketball l 2 Choxr l Summer 1ob sortnng tures at B F Goodrrch Hobby boatrng Plans to attend college Ambltlon accoun tant Frederlck Reynolds BGeneral Hn Trub Ed 2 3 Sclence Club l Stage Crew l Rad: S 3 J C L Bo ub J Funallst Frrtz Plans to attend U of Wrs Robert G Rlce B Commercual B nd l 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Nocturne 3 Bowlung Club 3 Hobby huntlng Plans to attend col ege Ambmon barber or busuness manager Don Rnchmond A lndustrnal Football l B s etball 1 2 3 L C Club 2 3 Summer and out of school job at A 8. P Sore Hobby all sports Plans to porn the Arr Force Kay Rick ACommerclal Summer and out of school job at Harvey s Bakery Hob by readlng poetry Plans to do secretarlal work next year Ambltuon secretary Edlth Rmgelman BCommerclal Hn Trrb Ed 3 Summer robs teachmg Buble School and baby Slfflng Out of school job ln Mlss Malchows offlce Ambltuon secretarlal worker Roger L Rmgelman A Industrial Summer and Out of school job at hrs fathers floorrng shop Hobby photography Plans to en ter the servlce Ambrtlon photographer Arlene Rlstow A Commercral Y Teens l 2 Worked durlng the summer of l959 as a baby srtter Plans to attend a busmess school Ambltlon secretary or bookkeeper Kathryn Rlstow B General Ar Club l 2 Club 2 3 JCL 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Central Playhouse l 2 Glrls Chorus 2 Cholr 3 Swing Chorr 3 Ambrtlon phar maclst Jayne Elrzabeth Robertson B General Cholr2 3 Swrng Chour 2 3 J C L 2 oc turne 2 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Booster Bus 3 button nurse Ron Robertson A lndustraal Worked durung the summer of 1959 at Papst Boat Repanr cleanmg boats Belongs to the Naval Re serve Plans Navy Ambrtron dfOftSm0n ,c 'fir-C .I Donna Robrnson B General L rTrlb 2 3 GAA l 2 Gurls Cho l 2 Hobby readrng Plans to attend La Crosse S C Ambutnon physucal therapsst Esther Role BHome Econornlcs rt Cu l Pres 2 3 Orchesus 2 3 Band 2 3 YTeensl 2 3 Home Ec Council 2 Pres 3 Ambltnon fashlon desngner and lnterror decorator Robert Rosson B General Stage Crew 2 3 Boys Chours 3 Summer job at Camp Bradford Out of school job at Recreatnon Lanes Plans to attend college Ambmon wrrter Gary Scharns A lndustrral Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3 Red Summer ,ab as a bus boy at the Bodega Lunch Club Ambntlon, forester or game warden John H Schams B General Stage Crew l, 2, Mgr 3, Scrence Club l, Sec 2, V Pres 3 Plans to attend the U of Wnsconsun Am button, electrical englneer Lmdo E Schlerter BGeneral Debate l, 2, 3, JCL l, 2, 3, S Cl, 2, 3, 2l2Coun cll 2, 3, Radrcals 2, 3, Y Teens l, 2, H1 Trub l, 2, 3, Gsrls' Chorus l, Pep Club l, 2, Clrcle Durmg the process of frllmg out sensor questsonnonres drstrrbuted by the Booster staff La Verne Bornntz Ronnre Monroe and Steve Shepardson hear Nancy Herrred dns cuss a pount of Interest on Della Tetzlott s questlonnalre S1 h . . I . . V T , - I ... . 1 T L,-X I f I ,' v ' : - - t , g 1 'l x Peo , 2 . - - l, , 2 . 2, J A 1 1 - 1 r - . Transferred from Aquinas in l958 - Am- , - , - ' ' , , A I J I . I . . I . ., . . , It 4 S , J' 1' K r, ,A s ft ' : - - J.C. . l, 2, 3, H' ' l, , g . . . , Q A ' rus ' ' ' ,T-' . . lb , . , Q ' . 5 , 1 ' I 1 ' 1 I I - I I ' f,,j T . - I ' is X ,L . T T ' , 1 1 l . Marlin D. Schneider: B-General - Camera Club I, 2, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Swing Band 3, Studio Flatt I, 2, 3. Ambition, newsreel photo- grapher. Audrey Schroeder: B-General - Girls' Chorus I, 2, Studio Flott I, 2, Home Ec. Council 3. Audie - Hobby, sewing and decorating - Ambition, beautician. Sally Schubert: B-General - Central Play- house' Ig Girls' Chorus I, Choir 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3. Plans to attend college - Ambition, worker in the field of medicine. Doris Schultz: A-Commercial - Art Club I, 2, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3. Hobby, drawing - Plans to attend International Business Machines School Judy Schultz ACommerclal Hobby dan clng Worked durlng the summer of I959 as a baby sitter Ambition bookkeeper Sharon Schultz B Commercial Camera Club I Y Teens 2 Summer job baby sitting Hobby writing letters Plans to attend the Vocational School Ambition office worker For a project ln thelr senlor Homemaklng class Rosallnd Albrechtson Maxlne Haug stad Rlta Klelnsmlth and Karla Paulson prepare delectable foods of forelgn Oflglh Karen K Schwartz BCommerclaI Teens I 2 Art Clubl 2 3 Cheerleading 2 3 Girls Chorus I Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition commercial artist Ruth Seidel ACommerclaI Hobby dancing Ambition bookkeeper Marguerlte Seller B General Art Club JCL I Sec 2 Historian 3 Pep Clu 3 Girls Chorus 2 Cholr 2 3 Studio Flott 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 LRT 2 3 Central Play housel 2 Ambition pharmacist Mark R Seller BGeneral B nds I 2 P s 3 Orchestra I 2 3 Chalr 2 3 oc t ne 2 V Pres 3 Studlo Flatt I Pres 2 3 ep Club 2 2l2 Co cll lal Comm I 2 3 HY2 3 Radlc rib Ed 3 change student Circle Davld Sells B General Transferred from West Salem H S ACIIVIIIES at West Salem Art Club I Science Club I Treas 2 Archer I Treas 2 Hobby art Ambition ln dustrlal designer Darwln Severson BGeneral Baseball I 2 3 Bowling Clubl 2 3 Butch Hob bY bowling Summer and out of school job at Waits Ambition bowling proprietor O ,, 1 ,, ,,,y, H.. S t.. uv 429' .lv 44? iii 53,41 xx-dl 36' :qv f--s 1' 'ti ii S X 'E 17 Dave Seymour A lndustrlal Sr xec Councnl Transferred from Aquinas Kung Summer ,obs as a caddy and a yard worker Plans to makeo career of service In the Navy Patrlcaa Shaw BCommerclal G A l Club 2 Sec 3 HlTr1b Ed l 3 C orus l 2 Trusha Plans to attend college Ambltuon lournallst Jacquelyn Sheffer AHome Economics Smiles Hobby playing the guitar and smgmg Steve Shepardson B Commerclal Shep Hobby frshnng and swlmmrng Plans to loan the Army or attend the Vocatlonal School Plans a career rn the Army or nn a trade Donna J Slater B Commercual Orchestra l 2 Summer and out of school 1ob as a waitress Plans to take a course In comp tometry at Vocatnonal School Ambmon secretary Andrea K Sletten B General Hugh Trub 3 Boo d JCL 'l Tre 2 3 YTeensl 2 3 Offuce Help 2 GAA Pep Club l Sec 3 Noctcrne 2 Sec rs Chorus l 2 3 Cnr Plans to at tend college Ralph Bates closet allustrates what e average male Centrahte :hoses for IS school wardrobe Barbara Jean Smnth BCommerclal T ens 2 3 GAA 2 3 Barb Hobby readung Plans to attend Sf Olaf College Ambmon social worker George M Snodgrass B General Jr ed Cross l Out of school job at YMCA Hobby swnmmung and boxmg Plans to at n LSC and U of Ambmon doctor Barbara Snyder BGeneral A Club l 2 3 LRT 2 3 Central Playhouse l Jr d Cross l Gurls Chorus l 2 3 Plans to attend Ambmon teacher Carolyn Snyder A Home Economncs Worked durmg summer of l959 as a baby satter Phyllns Snyder A Cornmercnal Transferred from Logan nn September 1959 Worked as o wantress at the Harmony Cafe during the summer Out of school lob baby snttnng Judy Soffa BCommercnal GAA l 2 3 Hu Trub Ed l 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Glrls Chorus 2 Sr Exec Council 3 Offuce Help 2 Central Playhouse l. Ambmon, secretary. We Havlng earned thelr senior prrvrleges Beth MacAulay Connle Wagner and Jud: Thoresen leave school whsle most of then classmates must remam In study hall f 7, Susan L Soley BGeneral nd l 2 A l 2 3 Central Playhouse l 2 eensl 2 Sec 3 2 Plans o attend Kohler Nursing School at Rochester Munn John M Spah A lndustrlal Art Club l C our 3 Jr Ex Fxnallst Hobby bulldlng models of houses Ambutlon a mnletary careerrst or archltectual draftsman Barbara C Spande A Home Economlcs Central Playhouse 3 Home Ec Councnl 3 Gopher Glrls State Summer and out of school job baby slttung Ambltuon nurse Transferred from Mrddleton H S In l958 Actlvltles at Middleton Library Club Math Club Ambutuon electrlcal engmeer Sherman Stegen A Industrial Hobby hunt rn Plans to loan the Navy Plans to at tend Vocatxonal School Ambutnon tool and due worker Dale L Stelhck A Industrlal Art Club l 2 Sensor Executlve Council Plans to attend an art school Ambrtlon set designer for televnslon ,iv 4 ' If -411' - 1:7 '17 Sharon Jean Stenslnen AHome Economncs Home Ec Council V Pres 3 Summer and out of school ,ob an duet krtchen at St Fran cfs Hosputal Ambutlon beautlclan Joyce A Strand B Commercial Art Club I Sec 2 Pres 3 Orchestral 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 YTeens 2 Hobby sketching Ambxtnon, secretary or commercual artist Karen L Strassburg B Commercial Jun Junlor Red Cross l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 Plans to attend mght school at Vocatuonal Ambmon, secretary Patrucua Strauss BComr'nercral HI Trlb l, 2, Booster Ed 2, 3, Y Teens l, 2, Central Playhouse l Summer and out of school job at St Francus Hospltal Ambltron, elemen tary teacher Ann Tausche BGeneral GAA l, Y Teens l, 2, 3, Jr Red Cross 2, S C l, 2, 3, Hn Trrb Bus 2, 3, Booster Bus l, 2, 3, Los Hudalgos 2 Ambltlon, nurse Mary Telgen BGeneraI Hr Trrb Ed 2, 3, Orchesus 2, 3, Bowllng Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, YTeens 2 Transfered from Rochester H S an Aprrl, 1958 Ambmon, mental theraplst V,7,, . : - - Ba , , 3, I GA. . , , 1 , , 2, , ,, Y-T , , . 5 J.C.L. l, . t -2 A , ' h' 3 -' ' ' -.. 1 'tr' ,, 1 Trigg: efl- A Don Stahl: B-General - Stage Crew 2, 3. H C at , at 2 f T 1 P Q - . ' ' E ' - a- NY' ' W s sg, . . . . . I ,Q I 1 ' i 'L I - 1 Q ' - I 1 r 2 ' Della A. Tetzlaff: B-General - Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Summer job, substitute organist at Grace Lutheran Church - Hobby, roller skating - Ambition, beautician. Darlene Thomack: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2. Summer job, baby sitting -- Plans to attend Doctor Martin Luther College - Ambition, teacher, Judith J. Thoresen: B'GeneraI - Dolphins 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Band 2, 3, S. C. 3, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Hi Trib 3, Los Hidolgos 2, 3. Plans to attend Lawrence College. Larry Thrune B Industrial Science Club 2 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition chemist Virginia Tietze B General A l Pres 3 Grls Chorus l 2 3 Hi Trib 3 Ginn Hobby playing piano Ambition laboratory technician Roger Tooke A Commercial Track 2 Football 3 Hobby hunting and fishing Plans to join Navy Ambition forester Miss Johnson has the drffrcult task f gradung seniors term papers a major prolect in trigonometry class Barbara Topel B General YTeens l 2 CL 2 3 GAA l 2 Summer and ou of school iob at McLellan s Plans to attend L S C Ambition teacher Dave Torgerud A Industrial Torg Summer job handy work at Ringleman Flooring Plans to take a course in mechanics and loin the Air Force Ambition e mechanic Tarn Tovsen B Commercial Hi Y 3 Base b 2 Basketball l Summer and out of school lob at YWC A Youth Center Hobby sports Plans to enter the Army David Trapp B General Harlequins 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Debate l 2 3 Hobby stamp collecting Plans to attend U of Wiscon sn Ambition lawyer Tom Trimble BCommercial Summer job water ski instructor at Brainard Minnesota Plans to loin the Navy this summer specializing underwater demolition Kathy Turmo A Commercial Girls Chorus I2 YT ns2 GAA l 2 Summer and out of school rob at Pappys Chicken Little Ambition X ray technician '1'1l Robert J. Umberger: B-General - Radicals 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus. 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 3. Sum- mer job, harvesting tobacco - Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, teacher. Charles E. Vaalerz B-General - Nocturne 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Swing Choir l, 2, 3l Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3. Chuck - Plans ta attend L.S.C. in preparation for a career in economics or science. Signe Varco: B-General - Y-Teens l, 25 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Sig - Summer job at The Pit -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Kloy Niome Vatland: A-Commercial - Y- Teens 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at St Francis Hospital Hobby, bowling Ambition, bookkeeper or telephone operator Sandra Veglahn. A Commercial Y Teens l, 2, GAA l, 2 3 Summer and ou o school job at McLellans Plans to attend business school in Minneapolis Ambition secretary Nancy Vetsch B Commercial Summer jobs baby sitting and berry picking in La Crescent Hobby sports May attend business school Ambition secretary Ralph Munden Ann Myren and Butch Severson participate ln a popular tradition at Central the exchange of sensor plc tures Carol Jean Vlsger ACommerclal Summer and out of school ,ob as a waitress at her fathers restaurant Hobby raising and training horses Plans to attend art school Carolyn Voelker A Commercial Pep Club 2 Art Club 3 LRT 2 Transferred from Sparta in Oct l958 Plans to attend business school Ambition secretary Connie Mane Wagner B General Band l 2 3 Central Playhousel 2 3 Art Club 3 JCL l 2 Hobby music Plans to attend La Crosse State College Rosemarie Lou Wagner A Home Economics mer lab at an A 8. W root beer stand Hob by sewing Ambition secretary Jean Louise Wahlstrom B General Boos Bus l 2 Chm 3 Pep Club l Hi J C L l Soc Comm l Sec 2 3 YTeens l 2 Band 2 hour l 2 3 Swing Choir l 2 3 turne l Treas 2 Pres 3 Orchestra l 2 3 Bruce Perry Walters B General Harle ins l 2 3 Radicas 3 Pep Cub 2 Hi Y 2 V Pres 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Studio Flott Treas 2 3 Tack l 2 3 Ambition aeronautical engineer ' . . . , . t- f- - I .i 1. , l I : - ' . ' , i I ui . .... I l . I . ' . . , . . QT I 1 1 - - 1 - .I 1 .. I I 1 1 1 1 K1 1 2, 5 . . . , . , - - Y-Teens l5 Art Club l. Rosie - Sum- ' . t - . . I . ter . , , . 5 5 ' Trib l, 2, 35 S. C. l, 2, Sec, 35 . . . ial 31 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 Noc- 1 - 1 - I 1 1 - QQ' 1 1 1 ' I 1 l 1 31 - 1 . . 1 1 1 I 1 U 1 1 .1 r 1 1 1 1 'L M Eli? X Xfus 5' -if 9113 if Richard Perry Walters: B-General - Harle- quins l, Treas.-V. Pres. 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross l, V. Pres. 2 8- 35 Pep Club V. Pres. 2, 35 Radicals 35 Boys' Chorus l5 J.C.L. l, 2, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Sr. Exec. Council. Plans to attend L.S.C. Myra Kay Wehrenberg: B-General - Girls' Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Art Club l, 2, 35 Y- Teens l, 25 Studio Flott 2, 35 Sr, Exec. Coun- cil. Ambition, florist or beauticion. Ellen Willard: B-General -- J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Summer job, volunteen at St, Francis Hos- pital - Hobby, collecting records - Plans to attend U. of Minnesota - Ambition, journa- list. Luranu Jo Williams A Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Jr Red Cross 2, 3 Renny Jo Hobby all painting Plans to work at the Telephone Company Dave Wing B Commercial Transferred from Wisconsin Academy an l957 Summer and out of school job at the Highway Coffee Shop Ambition worker in electronics Sue Ellen Wolfgram BGeneral Central house l 2 3 Studio Flott l 2 T b l 2 3 Hobby writing Plans to at tend LSC Ambition English teacher Muriel Burkum displays her bowling form rn one of the senior girls physical educa hon classes Robert Wolley BGeneral Science Club l 2 3 Hobby raising and keeping reptiles and amphibians Plans a career in cannec tion with his interest in animals John Woodard B Industrial Basketball l 2 3 Baseballl 2 Footballl Transferred from Logan In Sept l959 Plans to attend college Ambition engineer or mechanic Arlan Wooden BGeneral nd l 2 Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Baseball l school :ob at Walts Plans Air Force Lucinda L Wullrng BGenerol Dolphins c Treas 2 Pres 3 GAA l Trib 2 3 Booster 2 3 2l2 Exec Council 3 Girls Ch r Circle Plans to attend college Ron Yarolimek B General Harlequins 2 s 3 S C l 2 Pres 3 Radicals Pres V Pres 3 Cholrl 2 3 Swing Choir 3 Jr R Cross Hlst l H T bl 2 3 Sr x Council Circle Ambition radio television Don Yoltorl B General Harlequins 2 3 Stu io Flatt 2 Track 2 3 Football l 2 L C Club 2 3 Plans to join the Air Force Ambition law science or military career J V 1 I I . . . l l a a L . : 1 .' q . - A Play , , 1 ' 7 T, 3. Hi Q fi 1 I f , I' 'f ' , 1 K : - . -1 ' 'TT rl 1 1 1 ' if .G ' is I I n- .. I .'- . h W ... A : - - Bo , , 35 V ' 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 2. Fucz , - Out-ofi l,-Se.- ' ., '. ...j2,35Hi V V l, 2, 35 JlC.L. l, 2, I5 I' ' 0 us' l, 2, 35 ' 3 A Pre- z - ,h . 1-' .2l Q:-9 ed I .' . 5 , i' , ,n 5 . ec. J I I .ll l , , ,ao f . u.3,,,,i.,. ' , 'k!.N':. MAN .. . Joan Zielke: B-Commercial - Central Play- house l, Girls' Chorus 2, Bowling Club 2. Am- bition, Airline Stewardess. Linda Zielke: B-General- G.A.A. 2, 3, J. C.L. Treasurer 2, 3, Choirs l, 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, Ed. 3, 2l2 Executive Council l, Sec. 2 and 3, Hi Trib l, 2, 3, Sr. Exec. Council, Circle. .ICN-' -iw . s . ' i .Team ffofwfu 2 Peter Cline Link Erickson Thomas Larson Patricia Mueller Shirley Papenfuss Frederick Reynolds Edith Ringelman Marguerite Seller Judy Soffa Linda Zielke After being kept rn suspense tor several weeks Chris Arneson Ralph Bates Lmda Zrelke and Peter Cline discover by reading the Hugh Trrb that they have been elected commencement speakers Q . . . . . . . I I I I 720 Ybwfaxuea Wulluam Ballun B Scuence and Moth Sum mer and out of school uob photofunusher at American Studuos Plans to attend Kodak s Photofunushung School Ambutuon photo funusher George C Briggs B Commercial Band l Boys Chorus 2 Summer uob at Briggs Bluff View Daury Out of school uob at a fruut stand Plans to join the service Ron Bromberg A lndustrual Summer and out of school uob as a stock boy at the Bodega Lunch Club Plans to uoun the Navy Ronald Forseth B lndustrual Sam Transferred from West Duvusuon Hugh School un Mulwaukee Wusconsun un September l959 Glen Gran A lndustrual Granny Work ed on farm durung summer of i959 Out of school uob at Recreatuon Lanes Plans to uoun Aur Force Ambutuon constructuon worker Jack Hartung A lndustrual Football and Basketball Intramurals Worked during the summer of l959 making popcorn balls the Karmel Korn Shop Intramurals 2 Track 2 Worked un Kansas wheat fuelds summer i959 Plans to attend a vocational school un Mulwaukee Ambutuon poluceman Kenneth A Herlrtzka A lndustrual Hobby fushung Plans to uoun the Aur Force John Kernun B Science and Math Hu Y 2 3 Summer and out of school uob at Durect Servuce Oul Co Hobby playung bridge Plans to attend the Unuversuty of Wusconsun Rlchard Kuehl B lndustrual Golf 3 Hob by sports Ronald Kuehl B lndustrual Go 3 ob by sports Plans to uoun the Aur Force Ralph Edward Munden BMoth Science Transferred from George Washungton H S un Guam Dec i959 Actuvutues before trans fer Yearbook 3 Football 3 Basketball 2 Track 2 Plans to attend Boston U Gretchen Nelson B General Hu Trub Ed 3 JC L 3 Studia Flatt 3 Transferred from West H S Akron Ohuo Sept i959 Sum mer uob un an apple orchard un La Crescent Ambutuon artists model Everett C Newburg BGeneral Stretch Summer and aut of school uob at Bulls Shoe 8. Hat Servuce Hobby sports Plans to uoun the Army Ambition game warden Ronald J Olnver ACommercual Butch Hobby guns and cars Worked during the summer of l959 Plans to enter the servuce after graduation Ambutuon machun Susan Rahn B General ue Summer uab wautress at Pappys Chicken Luttle Hobby sewing Plans to attend St Francus School of Nursung Ambutuon X ray tech nucuan John R Ruegg A lndustrual Speuder Worked durung the summer af i959 a a delivery boy for the Moen Photo Service Hobby huntung Ambutuon highway poluce man Dave Schurhammer A lndustrual Hobby cars Summer and out of school uab as a stock boy at Super Valu Plans to take grocer or mechanic Gary Stephens A lndustrual Worked during the summer of i959 at the State Road Luquor Stare Favorite sport water skuung Plans to uoun the service Ambition business man Beverly Jean Stnttmater A Home Economucs ev Transferred from Bangor Hugh School un 1957 Hobby dancung m butuon telephone operator Dave Thull A lndustrual Hobby huntung and guns Plans to enter the Marune Corps Warren Wayne Tyson A lndustrual Foot l L C C Butc Summer uob wuth a constructuon company un Mulwaukee Hobby sports Plans to enter the Aur Force Mlke Vuner A lndustrual Hobby archery Plans to uoun the Natuonal Guard Ambutuon forester Gary Wilkinson A lndustrual Hobby avua tuan Plans to uoun the Marunes for a career Spmkw Ch ns Arneson Pele' clme Ralph Bates Lunda Znelke . ' - , . .' F . . . , - . I I ' I ' I . - Il Il - . . I - 1 - - . . , I ' I a - r . D 1 I Fi . : - - J - , . , . . , . I v . ,, 1, 1. . - S V ...t I A - - ' ist. . - 11 '11 . . ' ,V , ' - . . , ' . 1 ' , -T - . - . . I 1 I l I I I i I - - l ' T - l . - - 11 . 11 T i . . - ' , S if. I . ' 514 ' 1 -T 1 ' . I U 3 - ' V I ln - - . h Dflvid H01-lglundl A-lnd'-1SffiOl '- l3OSls6flDGll training in jet engine mechanics - Ambition, , - . 1 - : - ' . ' - I - , : - . , .- I . I I - - I- Q - HB 1, . - - . 1 . L f , , - . ' - A - ' I 1 : - - . - : - , , ' 1 ' l l . 2 - ' - lf , H - 5 . ' ... . , -' g - ball , 2, 3g . . lub. ll - . . . ' I in I 1 A I ' ll - . , 5 1 1 ' ' : - ' . , - - -ll . 1 I : . . . J A . l ' 5 ' ' r 1 A - 1 '1 I I 'I A-1 T i . A 6 W ,L i,:,.. , . 8 1 ' wi Q 2 , 4 4 1-, Q iv ff Y, ' -4 .nn- 1 X 2 +1 nm llhhgxm-v-M 35 Q al , ,Af 5 ,I 'HIS' fig IX. fvw, .Il .gxvj 4 2, X V1 is 9' ..1.. Wifi.: Berg Lols Berg Nancy Bnllmgs Robert Bron Bonnie Boettcher Bonme Boettcher Mar Boma Sharon Brague Larry Brodt Betty Burr Fredruck M Bushnell Lorene Butzman Judy Cadd Judy Callaway Carolyn Campbell Tom Cantwell Cynthia Chose Elrzabeth Chrnstuanson Casper Christopher Mike Mewg,g 66 'S' 'SQ' Cu. Abraham Bull Adams Edward Alberts Tom Anderson Wallace Anderson Wnlluam Antony Barbara Arenz Dronne Armstrong Richard Arneson Davld Ashworth Dan Athnos Wulllam Austin Susan Bauer Judy Barley Sondra Ba kkur-n Jean Barge Mary Bartholomew Joyce Barton Carol Becker Lynette Bell Susan Berg Don Clappver Bonnle Coleman Marlys Copper Sharon Cravg Barbara Crandall Mike Cross John Crossett Robert Dawson Donna De Gaynor Elous Drppel Lana Dobbs Sandra Dohve Renta Draeger James Drews Ruchard Earp Earlamae Eberdt George Eddy Randolph Egelberg Mary Ellefson Wayne Erlckson Ruta Espeland Gary Evenson Judnth Evenson Kelly Feely Beth Felt Juanlta Feroe Ann Ferrles Elaine Frey Dennls Gadbaw Patrucua Gershon Mlke Glbbons Sharon Gnlbertson Tom Glllette Norman Gunskey Robert Golba Ann Goldnna Ladd Gollnuck Sharon Greeno Harold Grnffm Roger Guertun Jam Gutknecht Sally uni? Hofstetter Ruta Hogan Thomas Hoglund Ellzabeth Holman John Holsteln Alice Homan Gall Huston Barbara lkert Carol Jansky Tom Johansen Richard Johns Arthur Johnson Lawrence Johnson Loss Johnson, Marilyn Johnston, Robert Kabat, Loulse Kanser, Nancy Kastenschmldt, Karyl Kately, Sharon Kato, Elleen Katz, Susan 1 Iwi A lx ...J 4 it 5 WMM 9 'l ' 1, Q F 5 s. 'K J- U' gm! j f 1 Hall Vlrgmla Holler Dennrs Halverson Nancy Hammes Len Hanrfl Karla Hanson Wsllnam Harrns Eileen Hass Ruth Hasse Carol Hauer John Haugen John Hauser Dan Hendrlckson Patrlcla Herrued Tom Herrmg Cheryl Huckusch Jnm Hull Beverly Hoefke Kenny Hoeschele Helen ' 3 Ljlh 5' J y R at-' I I I 'x 'W I , I W Y ' I I I I :shi I I .' ' 5 ' 1 I l l J S . V. ig . ' , ' 'V ' f f '-A Q , sr J A E3 J If tg V , .- , I Q ' J JJ f -fl V . x A. Y 5 9 N J J f Q- S J fs - ' - 1 7 A - 5 ' - V I A I Ja , J K V' ff 4 Lx at xi l 5? Haase, Carol Q M A ,T U 5 5 J A I l l D . -v ' X ei X 1 1 .. J, I I ' 'f J if 4, -A I-1 , 4 0 'I Ti 2 v-: A Q, ' I l ll Q' -' ,, Y' , J ' 'ZFX Ag Q ' ' 4 H f . - I l l 1: JS 4 if jg. J .6 pi 3 , ' , if et -as fe J J an A J , I Elkay Yi 1 K JJ I I I , 1 , A P - ' - 1: f 'Fr xx , A ,A ' I Vg Q, 5 V, , l I f D P- l m 3 - , ' A S- ? ' I ' if f' -' .J , J l J WW Kreuzer Jrm Kurth Retta Ladwlg Tom Lafser Roy Lamprlch Barbara Larkln Rxchard Larson Judy I Larson Ron Lawrle Wllllam Lelde John Lemke Jean Lewrs Kathy Landmark Pam Lnntelman Leonard Longuevnlle Janet Lumbard Loss A, MacPhetrldge Nancy Markos Salem 8 pf' W X WMM ff' ws! v-SJ ps. fllfl BF-f Keele, Susan Kendall, James Kenstad Lois Ketchell Dnanne Klle LeRoy Klem Vrctor Kleven James Klme Colleen Mary Jo Knutson Gloria Rlchard Knutson Terry Ernie Marvln Kloneckn Knutson Koeppe Kolden Koll Karen Kolter Barbara Kosteckn Robert Krause Harvey Kreubnch Cormne Kremmer Sherry Kreutz Bull 9 Marks Tonla Mattlson Marsha McCarty Leona McDonald Duane McKeeth Carol Melby Art Mewaldt Rlchard Mldelfort Fredrik Mlkkelson Arthur Mlkkelson Robert Muller Cathl Muller Phil Mntby Bernel Moessner Thomas Morgan Marnlyn Mulholland Darrel Munson Drucllla Myren Linda Nagle Jam Neumaaer Bob Newberry Allen . l a 5 , , U YP J 1 J' . f , H , J 4 f' J n , ' , 4 bl' X Q ' 1 'if , Xa ,fd ,xt , 'YE I G 0 v- l ' . 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I V, ' , it , V N L 1 ze x Lorenz, Leslie QM ,I x V , ' if s 5 f ' ' ' .f , f- : CV X 3 I' 4 J ' l J ff , ' I A -Q 1 , al I 4 ' 4 fd' A I f I -V P-,A . l I : l , ' l .f if l 3 ,, ' 1, V 'prima l 5 I ' . 1: . 71 l f',: , ' ' ' J s fQfsL ' s K - , fl F2 A Ez ' P , Norman Charles Norris Larry Novak Loss Nyberg Betty Obmascher Joseph Glrver Sandra Olson Donald Panke Fred Wllluam Parker Patton rm Pelton Ross Peters E ga Peterson Odell Post Dave Preston Judle Puent Nancy Quaan Sharon Quusel Lrnda Raatz Gerald Rank Lowell Reagles Ron K- ffrw ' Saunders Kerry Sayer John Schams Terry Schele Hal Scherz Darrel Schlucht Rnchard Schmidt Linda Schmrtt Elrzabeth Schnur Mary Beth Schrader Bull Schroeder Lyall Schulze Bull Schumacher Ken Schwartz Sharon Sendel Joan Seller Mnchael Servals Ron Shurley Mary Lou Shogren Alan Sldle, Helen Srll, Marulyn I ll!!! :Wo fizla K, R , f' f WMM SU sl Z' 1. .M Relchert Gerald Ruck Frederrck Rlppllnger Myra Rlstow Rodney Robertson Lynn Roden Robert Roesler Gerald Roh rer Gerald Rooks Jrrn Rowe Ken Rowley Paul Roys Sandra Saley Allan Sampson Mary Sanderson Robert Sands Jerry Sargent Charles Sartz Duane Saterbak Lynn l . Terpstra Sharon Thnll Don Thornton Marsha Thrower Kenneth Thrun Gary Tryggestad Jean Vance Dennls Wagner Edward Wall Sharon Wallace Larry Wang Sharon Weber Carol Jean Weber Carol Lynne Wehrenberg Marcla Welgel Donald Welch Tedd Wendlmg Paul Westness Mary Wetterlun Jeanette 4-A 349 Q V-.1 ffl lx rw fu' ,xfx 'K Sfgx- 2 Y Xl xg.: ,XJK5 NX., Sleuk Sandy Smith Glenn Smlth Patrlcla Sobkowlak Dennis Solle Catherine Stahl June Sterunq Bull Stlnson Carol Stralt Jlrn Strand Duck Strange Bonnle Strelow Bonnie Subpek Mike Suchanek Sharon Sutlnff Susan Swan Bll Swancutt Sue Sweet Jerry Swntzenberg Juduth Tabbert Carl Tadewald Tom 'Q'-J Wetzel Alan Wulson Juduth Wlltsey Beth Wntt Nancy Wolf Fred Wolfe Gerry Wood Roy Wuensch Ronald Yiuung Carrolyn we ww wJ lxlflrmerman Rollue D by QUNS-2 Z qler Marge we W f?Q,DfpyeLCmKN . Ma M 1 g W M g D Q Q '7 'gl . ' . ' A 1 v l , , f ' 1 h , l -.1 viii Q. - M U 'M 13- iz- I 9 ', j 7' Vin I ' f il . 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I ,un Q. s V I ii Adams Jerry Anderson James Arentz Larry Arenz Mike Arttus G Arttus Kaye Bahr Mike Barley Wesley Balley Wllllam Baker Sharynn Bakke Stephen Bartl Judy Begun Larry Benfzen Jack Bergsgaard Llnda Bettis Marlene Bezasky Ann Bnllnngs Carol Bnna Mlchael Brshofsky Janet Bgarge Gladys 45 vw W1 L-.5 I -df gy Crandall Marulyn Curtis David Czechowlcz Ron Dahl Nancy Dahle Danny Danielson Renee Davns Carolyn Davis Jlm De Clute Burell DeVault Suzette Devme Mnchael Duncanson Ann Ebersold Jlm Ebner Joe Ende James Engelke Carol Sue Engler Barbara Erlckson Paul Erncson Suzanne Euler Phlllp Evenson Greg I 4 3 s. ,l 3.21 av ' '365 5 K -95 'N If I ' 2- J, J' ' 'A ff- ' 4 ' ' , il f lg :ml W ' l ' J lr ' Ja ' dr ' x ' I . A J .1 'f ,., E ' ' di A-v an Z I A li' 'H 9 4' 4, ,. 1, -H e Q -Q 1: X. Q I ' ' ' - ' 1 .- 1 v- ' I T A 'EA 2 ' ' 4 1 :.- y ' I 6 1 , :. J A .I I TCW if I X I KY. A-. 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Q4 if 90 ,R is Krause Harold Kroenlng Kathryn Krueger Karen Kulclnskl Darrell Kurtz Dorothy Kvuen Claure Lane Judith Langhofer Bonnxe Larson Kenneth Larsson John Ledegar Sharon Leeman Nancy Lenser Mary Lush Hollls Loeffler Mae Lokken Judith Lornmen Rlchard Lovold Jeffrey Lublnsky Robert Lunde Rlchard Lynch Monlca 'V' Netwal Jerry Neubauer Lee Nledfeldt Larry Nlles Michael Nixon Nancy Nixon Nina Norris Donna Nustad Sue Obershaw Wlllnam O Brlen John Oldenburg Betty Olloff Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Ostren Dan Davnd John Joyce Lesl me Pau g Byron Pahl Juduth Parker Ed Parkyn John Shurven Sandra Paulsen Judy Pervusky Rlchard Peterson Jean Pfennlg Roger Phnllnps Carol Phnlllps Charles Plerce Sharon Punker Sandy Pomeroy Bull Powell Eleanor Prleur Alnce Radell Barb Raath Cheryl Raith Walter Reed Walter Reynolds Mary Rezek Margaret Rmk Ronnte Rustow Lynda Roesler Darlene Rogness Gary Smith Smlth Smith Soley Soley Spah Spah Stahl Stenze Alan Rrchard Roger Cindy Sandy Bonnle Mike Barbara l Ruta Stephan Margery Stover Wllluam Strehl Tom Stroeh Bonnve Stulken Dan Sullivan Judith Sutton John Teal Janet Temp Beatrlce Thull Janet Thompson Duane 1.5 lg 6' if Ol 9952 1 ,J ,j-,1'x.f4 ws tx S064 03 .-1 f 4 1-'ll 'W at gn. 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Q If 5-gif-I f ' 4 M ...H ' , W 1,1416 , I 41p 1,124 ' ,z - X Q ',.d xy! wr 1 f' M75 K ! , ,' uf If nw ' 4, I 5 1 fy 'X ' ' 1 f' 4 if I ' AV-ff Pf '1 v f -' W L .,,z , ,' V -1 A rf !f , 727 ,Lf gy, rdf' Y iff' ,f 4, ff V , A 1 , 7 J' f - b , V phd? f'zfL'i1,j'4 V' V ' w Q r , X h, fx 'V 'fLf ,.ff f r f If gl M X 1 xj 7 ffv L '.,', , ' Lv i J bm .bv I QL Mfg? 'ffffpfi 'f 7 UM,-4, JMU U7t4NLc1u4,nJL3V Az, . AJ 74 JW ljfd 11 7 ab, fb' XXNX W V ' F WEL?7W .jf I 1 q 51: f , Mft V VJ, Vw, A, px lkjjgllfqf ,7L!n xi, IXQL L y A XL If .7,, 1 A I f I f' w lv J , Z ll r 7fvV N DUN if Q4-MV fx - Q 'wfjlf U ,1 Ux -' ' ,L G 'X . -V fx I xjv I A W 'lk J 1 .LA ,Lap , r ' I L .k - Lfufvx ' 1 L0 nf'f :l ,J 1 1- ZA V I u M 'Y J JL ,VL , A +0111 h X' 5, ' , ' ,Aff Y jfdjjj 1 1 2' -K 4. I 'I 'QJWJ' 754 . abil 1 . 'Y , vw Oeoawrzfmows Ll is JL 68 ha 3, u-Ya 36 Back Row: Marguerite Seiler, F. Paulsen, J. Leide, L. Erickson, P. Cline, N. Bunge, J. Klund, M. Egelberg, K. Odbert. Second Row: J. Longueville, Mark Seile-r, L. Zielke, S, Sleik, A. Holstein, R. Yarolimek, B. Ginskey, C. Wulling. Front Row: L. Schleiter, P. Mueller, D. Sartz, G. Hoeth, C. Fuller, A. Sletten, To give recognition to students who con- tribute outstandingly in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities, Circle, Central's distinguished honor society, was founded thir- ty-one years ago. Acceptance of a student into the organization depends on his main- taining grades ot B or better in all major subjects, being punctual and regular in at- tendance, and attaining a required number of points in his extra-curricular activities. A senior must earn thirty-six points, a junior thirty, and a sophomore twenty-four. All points cannot be in one field of interest. ln the spring of l959 seven sophomores, sixteen juniors, and twenty-one seniors were awarded citations, Ot these, thirty earned their first citations, eleven their second, and three their third. During recent years, a banquet with entertainment by the students and guests followed by a solemn candlelight initiation ceremony has been given in honor ot the newly-cited. Each year many parents are invited to the banquet and the initiation. Recognition is given the cited at the Honors Assembly. Advising the group is Miss Taras, assisted by Miss Malchow and Mr, Wheelock. aj fly. Back Row: R, Cowley, N. Ed- words, K. Kjome, F. Bohr, V. Phillips, J. Ashworth. Second Row: S. Krause, C. Tichy, S. Golba, L. Hall, L. Dahlby. Front Row: V. Grenholm, J. Von Koten, T. Aldrich, S. Espeland. Back Row: N. Dahl, J. Parkyn, J, Lovold. Second Row: G. Espeland, A. Holstein. Front Row: J. Wahlstrom, Mark Seiler, D. Sartz. Collaborating on new and original ideas for entertainment for the students of Central, the Social Committee planned and decorated for many school events. Consisting of three members from each class, the group sponsored such affairs as the Twirp Dance, the Sophomore Party, the Sock-Hop, the Alumni Dance, the Junior Prom, and an excitingly different dance with an international theme. When- ever the necessity arose, Chairman Ann Esch called Wednesday noon meetings with Miss Wiley as adviser. Student Representing one thousand students at Central, the Student Council functions as a student government and as an influence on the school administration. The Council continued the Foreign Exchange program and through a committee raised Sl,OOO. Handling the Homecoming Festival proved quite a task, for a queen and court had to be elected, trucks procured for floats and many arrangements made. Among other activities were the chart- ering of buses for out-of-town games, directing the school drive for the March of Dimes, seek- ing solutions for the traffic problem, and col- lecting old clothes for the needy. Attending the fl JO 42. A . V., ' ri November state convention in Ripon, Lois Ken- stad, Paul Markos, Karen Odbert, and Ron Yarolimek learned of other councils' projects and had a chance to confer with representa- tives of other schools on the problems facing our Student Council. As faculty representatives as well as advisers, Mr. Fregin, Miss Malchow, and Miss Wiley assist when there is a question of the legality of a measure. Leaders for the year were Ron Yarolimek, president, Peter Eversole, vice-president, Dick Markos, treasur- er, Karen Odbert, recording secretary, and Jean Wahlstrom, corresponding secretary. Bock Row: L. Bushnell, B. Kolcinski, C. Rudrud, D. Markos, T. Fisher, J. Rooks, P. Cline, D. Hertzfeldt, J. Thoresen, S. Papenfuss. Third Row: J. Kreuzer, P. Eversole, J. Gueltzow, K. Odbert, M. Egelberg, R. Bates, D. Mewaldt, Carol L. Weber, J. Wahlstrom, Second Row: J. Yurske, R. Yarolimek, T. Larson, R. Griffin, M. Thornton, P. Markos, J. Krebsbach, L. Neubauer, J. Grindler. Front Row: L. Kenstad, C. Jacobson, B. Cant- well, T. Tausche, S. Sleik, L. Schleiter, J. Peterson, S. Bell, M. Boisen. Ct l A ,mf-1' L . Early in September, the forty-three stu- dents who comprise the Booster Editorial Staff began to record the historical events of Central High School for the i959-60 school year. Besides faculty, senior, organ- ization and school life, boys' sports and girls' sports writers, the staff consisted of typists, photographers, proofreaders, a lay-out sec- tion, an artist, and editors. Linda Zielke, the senior editor, with the guidance of Miss Vold, the adviser, assigned work and dead- lines. Progress reports were made and as- signments were given at staff meetings held bi-weekly in Room lOl. Chosen as junior editor, Mary Beth Schnur worked closely with Linda throughout the year in preparation for serving as head of next year's l96l staff. Swrwwiwm Drawing senior panels, Andrea Slet- ten, Torn Markos and Alice Holstein work steadily to meet a Booster dead- A- mane. Following the adjournment of the meetings, many staff members stayed for sectional meetings and for additional work, such as identifying group pictures and indexing. Early in October two junior and two senior photographers began the difficult task of taking in formal style the pictures of organ- izations and faculty members. Throughout the remainder of the year, they took informal pictures of organizations and activities. With the help of section heads and other faculty members, last spring the faculty ad- viser and the senior editor selected new staff members on the basis of creative talent dis- played in try-outs, scholastic achievement, and enthusiasm. Back Row: J. Klund, C. Wulling, D. Mewaldt, D. Ashworth, P. Kline, M. Schneider, P. Levy, P. Eversole, N. Bunge Marguerite Seiler, J. Bohr, T. Gundersen. Third Row: C. Arneson, J. Soffa, C. Solie, B. Ginsky, C. Cantwell, S' Austin, C. Kreibich, S. Wall, A, Holstein, C. Hether, M. Schnur, L. Zielke. Second Row: T. Markos, P. Smith T, Holman, N. Berg, P. Mueller, A. Sletten, E, De Gaynor, C. McKeeth, C. Heitman, F, Rick. Front Row: P Strauss, D. Munson, D. McDonald, D. Ketchell, A. Lampert, G. Hoeth, K. Ristow, C. Fuller. Wes. F fix E25 Hxk :NUI f .X at . .. w:' 1 as C ,w Zl- 36 Back Row: M. Reynolds, E. Prieur, D. Lupie, L. Quisel, M, Egelberg, J, Robertson, J, Dohnal, A. Nustad. Sec- ond Row: J. Wahlstrom, A. Tausche, P. Fuller, R. Stenzel, J. Weigent, S. Terpstra. Front Row: E. Chose, C. Davis, L. Varco, C. Craig, L. Kenstad, A. Golba. :Weleda Ccuwadww Hurriedly but thoroughly canvassing both the downtown and the outlying business areas of La Crosse during the early part of the school year, the twenty-three persistent sales- women of the Booster Business Staff procured patrons to support financially the l96O Boos- ter. As an added attractive incentive, a quarter was rewarded to a staff member for each book she sold in addition to her regular quota of six books per member. Carrying a receipt book and a list of prospective patrons received at the beginning of the year, each girl sold to interested local businessmen either a listing of the firm in the Booster, a copy of the an- nual, or both. Businessmen who contributed six dollars received bath a Booster and a list- ing, four dollars, a Booster, and two dollars, a listing. Of the approximately two hundred firms contacted last fall, over one hundred fifty subscribed to the Booster. A change in yearbook companies this year resulted in the necessity for the staff to meet an earlier sales deadline, Advised by Mr. Nutter and headed by Jean Wahlstrom, new members of this or- ganization include nine capable sophomores chosen on the basis of their dependability, willingness to work, sales ability, and person- ality. Booster Business Staff meetings are held regularly every Monday night after school in Room 20. ln the spring, members were again seen in the business districts, this time de- livering the Boosters that had been sold. Carolyn Davis, Linda Quisel, and Sharon Terpstra listen carefully while Jean Wohlstrom explains the art of selling Boosters. X 4 .Nha 6 1 Back Row: C. Arneson, B, Campbell, P. Shaw, D, Ashworth, R. Bates, F. Reynolds, C. Christianson, P. Levy, M. Schneider, P. Eversole, J. Thoresen, C. Wulling, S. Papenfuss. Third Row: E. Prieur, J. McKenna, R. Griffin, K. Odbert, J. Longueville, C. Vaaler, M. Teigen, N. Bunge, J. Klund, M. Egelberg, E. Ringelman, Dahlvin Peterson, B. MacAulay. Second Row: L. Schleiter, B. Cornell, J. Wahlstram, Mark Seiler, B, Henninger, D. Robinson, A. Sletten, C. Hether, J. Soffa, C. Solie. Front Row: V. Tietze, C, Davis, C. Fuller, S. Sutliff, C. Heitman, B. Farnam A, Lampert, D. Sartz, P. Fuller. By rapidly compiling news and special features in addition to typing and proofreading the entire paper, the High Tribune Editorial Staff is able to publish a bi-weekly periodical to inform and entertain Centralites. Organ-. izing in late August, the staff was able to work on their first edition so that each stu- dent would receive a High Tribune the first day of school. Mrs. Gilkey, their adviser, who assists with try-outs held in late Septem- ber, is consulted if a problem arises. This year Co-editors Cathi Fuller and Jeff Klund initiated a new series entitled I Believe In Youth featuring the opinions of Superinten- dent Arthur Jordan, Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts, and Judge Eugene Toepel in the first second and third editions, respec- tively. Keeping us in suspense as to which student will be spotlighted in each issue is Chris Hether, editor of the feature page, Sports Editors Charles Vaaler and Mark Seiler regularly recognize an outstanding athlete at Central in a column called Meet the Ath- lete . Enlightening our student body on ac- tivities of other high schools, Beth MacAuIay serves as exchange editor. For pictorial in- terest the High Tribune has Dan Ashworth to photograph candidly school events. Early in the year Cathi Fuller, Jeff Klund, Ch ris Hether, and Charles Vaaler attended a work- shop for student newspaper edtiors held at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. v X, , ...K Swap Editors Cathi Fuller, Jeff Klund, Chris Hether, and Mark Seller confer with Mrs. Gilkey on the paste-up of the High A Tribune. 1 In the production of Central's popular biweekly newspaper, the behind-the-scenes work ofthe High Trib Business Staff is divided among four departments: advertising, typing, mailing, and circulation. By working steadily, they secure ads and insure prompt delivery of the paper, The Advertising Department, head- ed by Alice Holstein and Marsha Thornton, has the biggest job of the four. Seeking much- needed ads, the members of this department visit business establishments in the area. Half the cost of printing the papers is met by the work of this group. Sales of individual copies and an allotment from the student activity fund account for the remaining half. With Robert Umberger as their head, the typists spend hours typing addresses for the outgoing Tribunes. To insure the wide distribution of the papers to former teachers and students of Central, the La Crosse Public Library, ex- change schools, and individual subscribers, the Mailing-out Department, headed by Pat Smith, works hard to send out the completed papers. The fourth department, the Circula- tion Department, is headed by Tom Markos, A favorite with the student body, this division of the staff not only puts the paper into the hands of the students by seeing that each homeroom receives copies but also sells extra copies to non-Booster members. In addition, members of the Circulation Department set aside copies for the High-Trib files and extra copies for interested persons desiring them. Under the ever-watchful eye of Miss Schroe- der who handles all the High-Trib money and financial reports in addition to being general adviser, the members of this backbone organization are constantly at work, Fm F' EXIT Hl ST- mia Gary Espeland and Gary Craigheod, distributors of the High Trib, admire a new edition. Back Row: R. Yarolirnek, B. Umberger, C. Hasse, Judy Larson, T. Gundersen, P. Grover, L. Dittman, L. Berg, B. Hoglund, M. Gleue. Second Row: J. Jorgenson, M. Thornton, J. Switzenburg, A. Tausche, D. Burch, G. Craighead, Mark Seiler, G. Espeland, A. Holstein, B. Frick. Front Row: R, Kurth, J. Butzman, G. Hoeth, P, Smith, J. Carlson, G. Homan, T. Markos, S. Bailey. 'Qui-3' I 8 v g 5, .. t ' ' - .- ,A , , -., ' . J 'katwuw 5'-' .5 ' T' A s vis' , u -V.. . I tl N Q S .' ,A--Pb .H-JWQYV 4V,,vx.,a,v: hiv, JL.VU . .V ,qu ,V x . , Bock Row: C. Knapp, N. Dahl, K. Kroening, M. Egelberg, C. Arneson, B. Hoglond, J. Longueville. Second Row: S. Katz, C, Hether, B. Schmidt, C, Cantwell, S. Sleik, S. Sutliff. .Front Row: D. Thompson, S, Goecke, C. Fuller, P. Mueller, B. Stroeh, T. Marks. Boy 71Zeet4 Gm! A hush comes over the audience as house lights dim and stage curtains part. ln the glow of footlights, a middle-aged doctor is busily reading. Under the make-up he is a member of Harlequins, Central's dramatic fraternity, composed of boys interested in stagecraft, acting and friendship. The doctor's wife is easily recognized as a member of Masquers, Central's dramatic sorority. The play is No Greater Love, presented to the student body in December. At the solemn initiation held at Phil Levy's home, eight new members received their pins. Harlequins constructed new sets and presented a Christmas tableau at the Winter Concert and a skit for a pep assembly. President Ron Yarolimek, Vice-president Peter Cline, Secretary John Leide, and Treas- urer Ralph Bates, were assisted by Miss Brye. The initiation of twelve new Masquers in a candle-light ceremony was highlighted by the giving of Masquer pins to the senior members. A Christmas party at Cynthia Cantwell's home and the presentation of a three-act play were outstanding activities. Mrs. Britt advised Cathy Fuller, president, Chris Hether, vice- president, Janet Longueville, secretary, Mary Egelberg, treasurer, and Patti Mueller, histor- ian, in the direction of the club. Back Row: B. Gilbert, D. Trapp, J. Leide, F. Paulsen, P. Levy, P. Cline, C. Christianson, J. Young, T. Lewis. Middle Row: M. Devine, R. Walters, R, Bates, B. Walters, T. Morrison, Dennis Olson, J. Lavold, M. Glenz. Front Row: Ca. Lehman, Dahlvin Peterson, J. Klund, F. Midelfort, R. Yarolimek, T. Markos. 01 40 i'-N 'ti 7 1-ix qs , 't BC 9-., 9 PM Top Row: M. Burkum, E. Prieur, E. Kato, M. Broadhead, P. Grover, S. Hamlin, J. Grothem, D. Frisbe, V. Peter- son, L. Gjerde,C. Hosse. Third Row: L. Needham, C. Wagner, Marilyn Johnson, J. Bakkum, Susan Soley, S. Schauland, B. Brickson, H. Burkum, T, Harvey, B. Spande. Second Row: J. McBain, S. Gibbons, L, Hunter, D. Thomack, W. Likes, H. Bonnie, Bonnie Bion, J. Peterson, J. Mahnke. First Row: G. Nerison, C. Jacob- son, N. Herried, Diane Peterson, B. Herried, M. Molzahn, J. Thill. Stademoftfw Umm Any student who has a genuine apprecia- tion of the theater and a desire to broaden his knowledge of theatrical productions will find Central Playhouse a natural outlet for these interests. This year a banquet for the new members was given to promote better ac- quaintance between old and new members. Each year the group plans a trip to the theater to study an actual production. Occasional refreshments provide a wel- come interruption to the business meetings, held every other Thursday and presided over by president Emily Prieur, Vice President Mur- iel Burkum, Secretary Pat Grover, and Treas- urer Diane Frisbie. Advised by Mrs. Tartagni, the group proved throughout the year the value of stage presence and acting experience. Working behind the scenes for each play, concert, and assembly are the sixteen boys who belong to Central's Stage Crew. Tryouts were held before those who now compose the staff were accepted as members. The stage- hands hold titles instead of offices. Leading the group is John Schams as technical direc- tor. Helping him are the stage manager, his assistant, the maintenance director, the light- ing, sound, and set directors, and the set electrician. Each year the group builds a new set for every play and handles all the sound and lighting effects. At school dances, the Stage Crew sets up both auditory and lighting systems. To end the year in high fashion, the crew, along with their adviser, Mr.Schlicht, closed shop and celebrated by going out to dinner at a local restaurant. Back Row: Dennis Peterson, B. De Clute, T. Hogan, B. Rosson, A, Wetzel, D. Zweifel, J. Schams, T. Lewis. Front Row: E. Wagner, Joe Rohrer, M. Gershon, D. Stahl, T. Moessner, Barry Johnson, A. Newberry, J. McKenna. kv! DU! jeg -Q. Qlll lil .J Q6 xp- Ts on W Bock Row: B. MocAulay, Diane Frisbie, M. Broadhead, Betty Oldenburg, J. Thoresen, K. Krueger, M. Burkum, S. Christopher, C. Jacobson, C. Arneson. Second Row: D. Kurtz, K. Mahlke, R. Schwandt, C. Callicott, D. Burch, J. Wetterlin, B, Brickson, S. Gates, Lois Johnson. Front Row: Darlene Mulholland, D. Tetzlaff, V. Hall, P. Lindmark, B. Clappier, E. Role, C. McDonald, D. Schultz, B. Herried, J. Mahnke. Svwm Service for others is the goal of the Cen- tral High School Y-Teens. Advised by Mrs. Dahler and directed by President Mary Broad- head, Vice President Vilda Peterson, Secretary Susan Soley, and Treasurer Pam Lindmark, Y-Teens spent many hours at their after-school meetings making tray favors for the Bethany Home, scrapbooks for retarded children, and other articles of benefit and pleasure to others. During the holiday season members carried the spirit of Christmas to several old folks' homes and to hospitals by means of Christmas carols. Gaily decorating the halls of Central during this season is another project under- taken by ambitious Y-Teens. That they also believe in having wholesome fun together was exemplified by the joint Logan-Central splash party. Earlier this year an intra-city confer- ence, Accent on Teens, was held at the Y. W.C.A. and a style show was given exhibiting clothes from a local store. At the solemn candle-light initiation ceremony in the fall, the membership was swelled to over sixty girls. With the election and installation of new offi- cers in the spring, Y-Teens brought to a close a year of service to their fellow man and to their country. Bock Row: P. Grover, B. Smith, P. Williams, L, Gjerde, R. Erickson, J. Paulsen, Judy Larson, S. Shirven, B. Antony, M. Sampson. Second Row: E. Blaisten, J. Longueville, B. l-loglund, S. Newhouse, C. Bradford, A. Sletten, Susan Soley, R. Stenzel, P. Madgett. Front Row: C. Wang, B. Schmidt, S. Lemke, M. Rezek, C. Schumacher, J. Lane, C. Craig, D. Ulrich. 46 Y 'P' 35- cf? Back Row: J. Baker, L. Erickson, J. Rooks, P. Levy, T. Gilbertson, J. Patton, J. Kernin, P. Eversole. Third Row: T. Tovsen, R. Walters, R. Drews, D. Mewaldt, B. Walters, R. Franz, B, Sterling. Second Row: R. Griffen, S. Mar- kos, Dahlvin Peterson, F. Midelfort, R. Pelton, J. Klund. Front Row: Mark Seiler, G. Espeland, F. Rick, K. Nie- lfaltfn, Bfellowalxlp and Swwice buhr. A new organization at Central, Hi-Y, is open to any young man at Central who sub- scribes to the purpose of the club to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ln mid-December l75 parents and members enjoyed a covered dish supper fol- lowed by the initiation ceremony led by the club officers assisted by Mr. Charles Petrasek, the club's adviser, and Mr. Mentor Larsen, Y.M.C.A. Secretory for La Crosse. Installed at this meeting were Peter Eversole, president, hum Bruce Walters, vice-president, Ross Pelton, secretary, and Tom Gilbertson, treasurer. Many members took advantage of a club- sponsored trip to Chicago December 26-28, ln February several Hi-Y boys attended a pre- legislative meeting to set up the framework for the Bi-annual Hi-Y Youth and Government Conference held in April at which delegates become by election state government officials whose duty it is to operate the state govern- ment. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Peter Eversole reads a proclamation to the Hi-Y Executive Board. Back Row P Cline J Sutton J Patton D Trapp Mnddle Raw J Klund L Hendricks S Olson W Brandenburg B Ginskey First Row D Munson A Esch L Schleit er N Bunge Not Pictured M Melby B Campbell J Miller J Parkyn J Fritsvold Tournaments trips challenge and re warding experiences attracted eight new mem bers to the Debate Squad this year to bring the total membership to eighteen The con background for this year s debate proposition Resolved The United States should substan tially increase its regulation of labor unions Gaining through extensive reading a better knowledge of labor legislation problems of union and of management and the history of the labor movement Central s debaters tied for first place at the La Crosse State College Invitational Meet at which Ann Esch and Nancy Bunge ASquad negatives defeated Aquinas and Jeff Klund and Peter Cline A Expoundmg the finer pomts of debate Linda Schleiter receives varied reactions from Ann Esch Nancy Bunge Jeff Klund and Peter Cline E7 Squad affirmatives defeated other htghly rated teams Central s debate squad entered meets at Eau Claire High School Eau Claire State College La Crosse State College Cam City High School and St Olaf College The last three were overnight trips Winding up an other year the squad entered the district tournament held early in February and span sored by the National Forensic League of which Central is a member Learning to speak on their feet and gaining an understanding of international as well as national affairs the members become proficient and civic minded speakers Coached by Mr Voss the teams practice after school and occasionally at night . I D I I . ' an 1 . I I X 1 1 1 1 - ' Q 1 . ' - - - - 1 ' - 1 1 T troversial labor union situation formed the pion High School, Merrill High School, Mason . I I - .1 . . . ' 1 . I . I . . . . l Q I I I 1 . Q - A Q I I 1 ' ' - I - I . . Q n I . 1 1 ' - I Back Row: L. Berg, C. Kreibich, D. Kennedy, B. Campbell, M. Devine, C. Christiansen, P. Levy, J. Leide, R. Dannhoff, P. Cline, N. Bunge, J. Klund, K. Hays. Third Row: M. Schnur, Betty Hanson, T. Holman, G. Lehman, R. Hass, N. Dahl, L, Bergsgaard, C. Herring, J. Clappier, B. Ginskey, C. Cantwell, A, Holstein, S. Keefe. Second Row: E. Chose, D. Dawson, K. Kohnert, K. Koll, J. Bakkum, N. Leeman, S. Gates, C. Cal- licott, C. Davis, P. Fuller, B. Cornell, C, Bradford, B. Clappier. Front Row: L. Dippel, M. Boisen, L. Ken- stad, S. Cooper, G, Homan, D. Ketchell, G. Hoeth, S. Bell, B. Craig, G. Crum, E. Hanifl, L. Halverson. ,Catan ,loam Friends, Romans, students, lend me your ears. The full schedule of activities of the Junior Classical League began in the fall on October 22 with initiation, after which a banquet was held in honor of all new mem- bers. As Christmas approached, the king of Saturnalia, who had been chosen by the officers, was crowned at a banquet held to celebrate Saturnalia, the Romans' holiday honoring the god Saturn. Meetings on the third Thursday of each month were presided over by Rick Walters, Consul, Mary Beth Schnur, Pro-Consul, Linda Schleiter, Scribe, Gary Lehman, Quaestor, and Marguerite Seiler, Historian. Throughout the year, the members raised funds in order to send dele- gates to the l96O Junior Classical League National Convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Following tradition, the activities of J.C.L. were climaxed by a Roman banquet held in the spring for all Latin students. By their co-operation and enthusiasm, the mem- bers and their advisers, Miss Brye and Miss Taras, sought to promote better understand- ing of and greater interest in the Latin lan- guage among the students. Back Row: C. Wulling, Marguerite Seiler, E, Willard, T. Morrison, R. Lommen, F. Midelfort, S. Rutter, J. Pat- ton, F. Paulsen, P. Olson, H. Scheie, F. Reynolds, R. Walters, S. Markos, P. Miller, P. Markos, R. Yarolimek. Third Row: D. Zimmerhakl, M, Morgan, S. Shirven, M. Reynolds, P. Williams, B. Toepel, C. Arneson, M. Sill, M, Thornton, Carol Lynn Weber, L, Quisel, S. Wall, L. Schmidt, A. Nustad, D. Robinson, C. Phillips, B. Schmitt. Second,Row: L. Zielke, P. Mueller, A. Sletten, S. Pierce, B. Radell, R, Stenzel, Janice Munson, Sandra Solie, R. Witt, C. Raith, C. McKeeth, S. Sliek, L. Schleiter, D. Roeschler, M. Schnur, S. Swancutt. Front Row: J Preston, M. Lynch, V. Tietze, J. Tryggestad, D. McDonald, P. Smith, L. Varco, P. Madgett, C. Solie, S. Schu- bert, K. Ristow, Mary Melby, J. Weigent, C. Young. TFr'k's zf' ' Sir C8 7,1 .-3,..' , '23 Back Row: L. Begun, J. Leide, A, Wetzel, C. Christionson, T. Herried. Second Row: J. Schams, B. Norman, B. Wolley, David Peterson, B. Pomeroy. Front Row: J. Fritsvold, J. Lovold, L. Saterbach, B. Ginskey. Smmjw Zim The sound of voices is heard over the clinking of test tubes as the members of Science Club eagerly anticipate the results of their experiment. Experimenting, however, is only one phase of the activity in which the organization engages, for scientific demonstra- tions are staged and discussions held with everyone actively participating. Film strips dealing with science are shown, and field trips are taken for the enjoyment and interest of the members, Each year the members are urged to devise projects suitable for entry in the annual Wisconsin Science Meet, with the goal that everyone should have his project in the state meet held at Lawrence College, Ap- pleton. Officers elected to preside over the meetings during the year were Alan Wetzel, president, John Schams, vice president, and Dave Peterson, secretary- treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Nutter, their adviser, the members are ever striving to advance their scientific knowledge while obtaining a bene- ficial pride and pleasure from their work. 1.75.21 The brightly-colored books, the attractive magazines in their large rock, and the card catalogs lining the walls of the library require steady and careful attention. Keeping the library neat and running efficiently, the Li- brary Round Table, under their adviser, Miss Swenson, perform many services. The eighteen ambitious members, who devote their study hall time to library work, busily check out books and aid fellow students in finding books and reference material. While assisting others, the student librarians benefit themselves by learning more about library practices. At the L.R.T. meetings held every second and fourth Wednesday of the school month, the members discuss improvements for the library and plan events for the year. Business is conducted only during the first meeting, as the second meeting is reserved for games and refresh- ments. Under the direction of President Judy Butzman, Vice-President Diane Peterson, and Secretary-Treasurer Diane Ketchell, the club held its annual Christmas party and library tea in the library. Bock Row: A. Barron, J. Saecker, D. Allen, Marguerite Seiler, J. Patton, R. Franz, Marcia Wehrenberg, C. Hasse, B. Snyder, S. Papenfuss. Front Row: N, Herried, D. Ketchell, J. Butzman, T. Holman, G. Knutson, C. Young, S. Kately, Diane Peterson. 5 S39 Using only geometric figures, Phil Levy, Linda Schleiter, and Potti Muel- ler trim a Christmas free in Miss Jol1nson's math room os one of the projects of Radicals. With Firma WWW How is your project coming along? This was a frequent question among Radicals mem- bers this year. Every Monday noon in Room ll7, Central High School's math club, Radi- cals, holds its weekly meeting for any student interested in mathematics. The chief purposes of Radicals are to increase the members' know- ledge of mathematics, to give service to their school and community, to promote an interest in mathematics, and to understand the impor- tance of mathematics in their lives. Based on a math theme, the Homecoming float of the organization required much work. ln order to interest others in their organization several members presented a skit in the Organiza- tions Assembly. During National Education Week members constructed a mathematics Back Row: R. Walters, L. Erickson, F. Paulsen, P. Levy, Second Row: E. Blaisten, B. Ginskey, R. Yarolimek, T. Seiler, L. Halverson, P. Mueller, L. Schleiter, J. Wilson. display for a store window in downtown La Crosse. The sale of ballpoint pens bearing the 960 Central basketball schedule was the club's project to raise money to be used for supplies needed for projects. A Christmas tree trimmed with geometric figures was placed in the math room of Miss Johnson, the adviser. Besides a field trip, second semester plans included a science-math fair undertaken in conjunction with Science Club. Officers for the first semester were Link Erickson, president, Ron Yarolimek, vice-presi- dent, and Patti Mueller, secretary-treasurer. These math minded students strive to make math an important factor in their lives by in- creasing their understanding of it. J. Leide, F. Reynolds, David Peterson, B. Walters. Larson, N. Bunge, S. Papenfuss. Front Row: Mark T' M1 Back Row: T. Holman, M. Ames, M. Boettcher, S. Wang. Second Row: S. Stenslien, B. Spande, A. Schroe- der. Front Row: M. Coleman, E. Role, N. Halverson. Ham! .feadm Helping the unfortunate is the goal of the Junior Red Cross. Advised by Mrs. Britt and directed by President Jeff Klund, Vice- President Rick Walters, and Secretary-Treas- urer Marilyn Sill, J.R.C. is composed of one ffomemakm By constructively criticising the Home Economics Department at Central, the Home Economics Council carries out its purpose of trying to improve the Home Economics course of study. The girls suggest changes after a careful study of problems confronting them. The girls find that by acting as administrators and probers, they effect benefits for them- selves as well as for all future students taking this class. The Christmas Tea which they spon- sored provided opportunity for the girls to gain experience in social entertainment and to dis- play their talents, At an assembly, Emily Prieur was honored for receiving the highest score on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. The girls meet on the third Tuesday of each school month to plan their activities, which this year included a Spring Style Show of fashions designed and made by the depart- ment's students. Barbara Spande, president, and Mrs. Dahler, adviser, served as this year's executives for the Home Economics Council. representative from each homeroom. Carrying out the International Music, Art and English programs and working through the Red Cross Office, this year they participated in more ac- tivities than in any previous year at Central. To show people in other countries the activities in various departments at Central and to help foster good will, the group filled gift boxes to be sent abroad. Members also made tray fa- vors for local hospitals. Other ambitious proi- ects were the making of twenty-seven checker- boards for the Veterans Hospital and the pres- entation of a program for patients at the La Crosse Infirmary. At Christmas the members themselves enjoyed a chili dinner. Back Row: H. Hoeschele, R. Schwandt, E. Prieur, J. Klund, J. Jones, P. Levy, C. Christianson, J. Grosskopf R. Walters, J. Robertson M. Gleue. Third Row: D. Thompson, A. Nustad, D. Allen, E. Earp, Carol J. Web er, B. Nyberg, M. Sill, R. Kleinsmith, K. Strassburg, S. Quoin. Second Row: Karla Hanifl, V. Hall, B. Hus ton, Edyth Moret, L. Bergsgaarcl, J. Mahnke, P. Williams, L. Hunter, G. Crum, L. Williams. First Row: R. Heath L. Novak, D. Schultz, M. Brenegan, M. Rezek, B. Lamprich, B. Schmitt. it' ETX 51. '-z 4 YQ! Back Row: G. Lehman, Mark Seiler, Harvy Krause, J. Klund, Dennis Peterson, T. Lewis, C. Christianson, T. Hogan, B. Borer, B. Walters, Marcia Wehrenberg. Middle Row: K. Mahlke, N. Puent, H. Hoeschele, Nina Nixon, J. Saecher, K. Krueger, B. Temp, J. Paulson, Nancy Nixon, Judy Larson, K, Lewis. Front Row: C. Craig 1 J. Jersky, Marilyn Johnson, S. Gulknecht, N. McLeod, Myra Wehrenberg, B. Brickson, J. Bonsack, D. Jacob- son, J. Bartl, P. Schuster, J. Lane. Smdw Flaw Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Aiming to promote a better understanding of German people' and to offer practice in the German language, Stu- dio Flott, Central's lively German Club, offers membership to students who have studied or are studying German. Mark Seiler's slide-illus- trated talks on his trip to Germany, a Christ- mas party, and a German-style early break- fast highlighted the year's activities. With Miss Taras as the adviser, president for the year was Bill Borer, vice-president, Dorothy Jacobson, secretary, Mark Seiler, and treas- urer, Karen Mahlke. let! bmw Lean, hungry-looking skeletons and a false ceiling of black and white crepe paper carried through the theme of Black Magic chosen by Art Club for this year's Halloween party. Assisted by the adviser, Mr. Rydman, the club not only decorates for social events but also serves usefully by making posters for school functions. Members may earn points for participating in club projects. The most active artists are awarded with a pin of merit. Officers for the year were Joyce Strand, presi- dent, Barb Henninger, vice-president, Pat Shaw, secretary, and Gloria Hoeth, treasurer. Back Row: D. Seils, B. Snyder, S, Panke, K. Kjos, P. Grover, P. Shaw, S. Gollnick, B. Henninger, B. Hustad, S. Schwartz. Second Row: L. Needham, Myra Wehrenberg, J. Bonsack, S. Roys, N. Leeman, B. Gabrielson, G. Hoeth, K. Mahlke. Front Row: M. Reed, J. McBain, E. Role, C. Wagner, B. Farnam, J. Strand, K. Schwartz. if 'Q an . 'ir 90 Qs Back Row G Buchholtz Bob Oldenburg D Rrchmond L Pcpenfuss J Rocks D Floten T Grlbertson Ben Johnson Mrddle Row P Muller G Bohr P Eversole A Johns L Erickson B Johns J Boker B Barley D Konop Front Row D McCumber D Severson C Grimes R Grnffxn W Tyson J Bxesen Fred Mrdel fort W Schulze Proudly presenhng the Colors before the Logon game at the Mary E Sawyer Audrtorrum are Pete Eversole Warren Tyson Carl Grrrnes and Doug Konop Proudly strollrng through the holls ot Centrol every Frndoy ore students weorlng letter sweoters These letter sweoters belong to members of Centrol s L C Club The generol purpose of thus orgonlzotron IS to promote good sportsmonshlp ond to perform needed crvlc duties To become o member of thus club the othlete must hove been oworded o letter In footboll boslcetboll boseboll trock tennls or golf Besldes getting o letter In one of the sux mojor sports the boy must be occepted unto the club by ot leost o two thrrds moyornty vote As In prevuous yeors the L C Club proudly served os Honor Guord rn the solemn Memorlol Doy services held on the Coss Street lown Thus yeor Doug Konop Worren Tyson Pete Eversole ond Corl Grumes volunteered to toke port In presenting the Colors ot oll home bosketboll gomes Lyle Popenfuss wos chosen presldent by has fellow othletes wuth Corl Gnmes vlce presndent Don Rlchmond treos urer ond Doug Konop secretory Mr Wolter Bobe Weugent took over Mr Ford s job os supervisor for the members of the L C Club, which hos been on octnve orgonnzotuon ot Cen trol slnce l925 3 I , S , L P A O., I , I ,Q . . Q . J 7 ' l fl . ' no X , ., 1 , I ' 1 , 1 N, r ' f l t 9 ' 3 1 r 1 t 1 'f l 9 '. l S f J s l 7 s ' v 5 .Mm M ' . g . v C., ' ' ,W T. ' VA f -um W 2 1 . ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I , , , , , ll ll ' I A Bock Row: E. Prieur, S. McHugh, C. Arneson, K. Lambert, M. Thornton. Third Row: M. Loeffler, J. Lokken, C. Hether, S. Austin. Second Row: S. Bailey, D. Beitlich, B. Stroeh. Front Row: G. Homan, B. Clappier. Front: S. Byers. young Oawww By tradition for thirty-five years, member- ship in the 2l2 Honor Study Hall has become a coveted privilege among Centralites. Require- ments for admittance include general qualities of good citizenship and the approval of both the faculty and the Council. Unless a violation of the Council rules occurs, membership continues until graduation. For the fifth successive year, sophomores were admitted in September while all other applications received action at mid- year. Supervising 2l2 every class period of the day as well as conducting all the business of the 2l2 Study Hall are the tasks of the 212 Execu- tive Council. The Council is comprised of a body of juniors and seniors chosen because they show qualities of impartial leadership. These honor councilors meet on alternate Thursdays at l2:2O with their adviser, Miss Wiley, to discuss possible admittances or dismissals, make neces- sary rules, and issue warning slips or drop slips. Officers are elected for one year to serve the second semester of one year and the first semes- ter of the next. First semester officers were Pres. Ralph Bates, Vice-pres. Pete Eversole, and Sec. Linda Zielke. 'Jffwm 23004 70 23004 Helpful girls sacrifice study hall time to assist in keeping the office and, consequently, the whole school running smoothly. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pat Payne, Mr. Hanson's secretary, girls who serve as Office Help collect and al- phabetize attendance slips, deliver pass- es from Mr. Hanson and Miss Malchow whenever necessary, and do filing and other general office work. With inter- ruptions such as phone calls, visitors with many and varied requests, mail to sort, and students looking for lost articles, a period of office duty is never dull. The selection of workers,.made in the spring for the following year, is based upon many qualifications. Grades, personality, conduct, and personal appearance must be outstanding. Keeping in the spirit of the season, the girls in the office pur- chased and decorated a Christmas tree to spread cheer and the holiday spirit. Because serving as Office Help is consid- ered both an honor and a priviLege, the girls to whom this honor has been given are more than willing and proud to be one of the cheerful members of Central's Office Help Staff. Back Row: T. Gilbertson, P. Eversole, R. Pelton, B- Borer, D. Markos. Second Row: D. Ketchell, L. Schleiter, C. Wulling, Mark Seiler, G. Espeland, D. Mewaldt, C. Christianson, R. Bates. Front Row: L. Zielke, C. Fuller, B. Antony, M. Schnur, A. Holstein, S. Sleik, K. Odbert. 1 ,Q ..- A .. . , , V, q -n in 5 -J -1 it I If 10' I , .,...s4.4-als., ' K v n . it i ig. ,v11 l F l I il li 'K - .ag L Qfllh 7 if Bock Row: C. Rudrud, D. Saxton, W. Raith, R. Smith, R. Rosson, A. Smith, R. Zimmerman. Second Row: C. Sargent, S. Markos, J. Clappier, D. Shoemaker, B. Hansen, J. Herman. Front Row: Charles Phillips, F. Fibeger, G, Morrison, J. Goldsmith, L. Neubauer. 250 756 7726 Many Central high school boys who en- joy singing find Boys' Chorus a beneficial addi- tion to their curriculum. The eighteen en- thusiastic members meet every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday second period under the direction of Mr. Aronson. Using songs rang- ing from semi-classical to modern, these music makers not only have a pleasureful time vo- calizing but also learn the fundamentals of music and harmony while advancing toward their ever-present goal, membership in the Choir. Singing just for the fun if it, the Girls' Chorus brings pleasure also to others. Under the direction of Mr. Aronson, the members added a fitting holiday air to the Christmas Concert by singing such melodies as Mary Had a Baby, Russian Carole and Swedish Dance Carole. They provided entertainment at the Spring Concert also. Meeting fifth pe- riod on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the group studies techniques they need in order to become more adept vocalists. Bock Row: K. Koll, K. Kastenschmidt, M. Ruegg, Nancy Nixon, Marcia Wehrenberg, Sherry Richardson, M. Barge, K. Hays, L. Viner, C. Wulling, L. Myren, B. Temp, L. Berg, Nina Nixon, C. Glubka, C. Hoff, J. Wilson, Beulah Haney. Third Row: E. Hanifl, A. Sletten, N. Berg, S. Nustad, L. Hunter, D, Allen, Sandy Soley, S. Christopher, B. Snyder, B. Kolter, B. Schmidt, L. Murray, T. Harvey, S. Katz, C. Young, B. Spah, K. Johnson, B. Murphy. Second Row: C. Hanifl, S. Suchanek, J. Lemke, D. Thomack, J. Butzman, Lois Johnson, T. Holman, J. Bartl, Bonnie Bion, J. Wetterlin, M. Lenser, Karla Honifl, E. Peters, M. Coleman, N. Halverson, P. Williams, J. Tryggestad. Front Row: M. Lynch, D. McDonald, S. Kately, Sandra Johnson, B. Lamprich, M. Johnson, B. Huston, H. Lish, S. Newhouse, M. Molzahn, S. Sutliff, C. Wang, B. Garder, V. Tietze. Sue Sutliff, Vicki Jacobson, and Ron Yorolimek, music- lovmg members of Nocturne, listen intently to one of their favorite recordings. Wall Mmm! Timm During the second month of the school year, many students experienced mounting excitement and anticipation while others en- countered worry and uncertainty. Did l make it? Am l in? Cries of relief and happiness fill- ed the bandroom as aspirants to membership in Nocturne, Central's music organization, hastily scanned the list of new members. Be- cause each person seeking membership was re- quired to play or sing a solo and be judged by the advisers, Mr. Baker and Mr. Aronson, and by the old members of Nocturne on quality, stage presence, technique, dynamics, and choice of selection, each had spent hours of concentration correcting errors, working on expression, and obtaining clear notes. The suc- cessful candidates officially became members at a candlelight ceremony followed by a social hour and refreshments. The promotion of in- terest in and appreciation of music at Central is the objective of Nocturne members. Demon- strating their musical talents, members pro- vided solos and ensembles for entertainment at the meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each school month. Following tra- dition, Nocturne participants diligently com- piled the name, address, and telephone num- ber of each student and faculty member at Central, alphabetized them and produced a student directory, which was sold to the stu- dent body. Presenting to Centralites and fac- ulty members classical, jazz, and popular music, Nocturne staged its annual assembly. Acceptin the responsibilities of leadership, Jean Wagtlstrom, Mark Seiler, Patty Mueller, and Andrea Sletten became president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. Bock Row: D, Markos, L. Erickson, F. Paulsen, David Peterson, J. Longueville, L. Zielke. Second Row: Mark Seller R. Yarolimek, B. Rice, K. Mahlke, A. Holstein, S. DeVault, A. Sletten, V. Jacobson. First Row: D. Thompson, J. Saecker, P. Mueller, J. Wahlstrom, J. Robertson, S. Sutliff, N. McLeod. ,,. , .,M.....,. , , T7 TI Back Row C Vaaler J Spah B Kreuzer S Rutter J Eide David Olson G Wolfe B Sanderson P Cline P Levy T Hogan B Walters R Yarolimek P Wahlstrom L Norris Mark Seller Third Row R Grimsled G Craighead J Mooney J Klund B Nustcd R Niebuhr J Jensen C Christianson K Berg C Burch J Myren G Espeland T Markos G Lehman Second Row L Dippel D Kurtz E Chose R Kurth S DeVault P Mueller J Robertson R Schwandt J Jost S Ledegor P McLeod J Jorgenson C Cantwell S Sl k K Ristow T Marks A Myren Marguerite Seller S Hayek A Duncanson C Phillips M Morgan Front Row J Grindler D Dawson S Bell S Schubert Janice Munson J Wiegent K Rowe L Zielke Susan John son D Burch M Gleue J Wahlstrorn P Schuster C Craig G Pawlak P Hubbard Myra Wehrenberg C Fuller K Mahlke C Davis ffztomuom ln Central High School s main hall the Central Robed Choir could be heard singing the joyous strains of Fanfare for Christmas Day After the song s conclusion the choir members slowly proceeded amid the echoes up the center aisle ofthe auditorium and on to the stage to begin their annual Christmas Concert As soon as Mr Aronson the director took his position the group of seventy four voices began its selections with Bachs All Men Now Sing Rejoice Other spiritual num bers in the first portion of the program were Sweelink s Hodie Christus Natus Est Cain s Holy Lord God and Nikolskys Clear and Calm Was That Holy Night. During the lighter and more festive sec- ond half of the program, the Choir featured Backer's Shumm Shei and the novel Carol of The Drums. The concert climaxed many weeks of practice, which took place three periods a week and during special section re- hearsals at noon. ln February the Choir was honored by being invited to sing for a music clinic held at Viterbo College. With the corn- ing of spring, plans for another concert were made. The annual Spring Concert held in early April featured spiritual and popular songs. The Choir concluded its year's activi- ties with a hymn sung at the Baccalaureate Service. Solousts Judy Jorgenson and Chuck Voaler look on as Jayne Robertson reviews her vocal solo before the Christ mos Concert The year's engagements of the Swing Choir started in early December when the choristers sang for a memorial service at the Elks Club. During the Advent season, they combined their efforts with those of a group of drama students who, under the direction of Miss Brye, presented at both the Christmas concert and assembly a tableau of the Nativity while the Swing Choir sang Song of Christ- mas. Providing music for several hundred people, the Swing Choir appeared before the annual Wisconsin Alumni dinner held in Jan- uary at the La Crosse State College. At the re- quest of Mr. Baker, the Choir was included in the February Winter Concert, at which they sang Love Walked ln, This Nearly Was Mine, and The Way You Look To- night. Immediately following this appear- ance, the group practiced diligently for the Spring Concert. Of the six seniors who com- peted at the Dorian Festival held at Luther College each year, those singing solos were Jayne Robertson, Charles Vaaler, and Linda Zielke, all accompanied by Jean Wahlstrom. The twenty members were chosen on the basis of their cooperation and the ability of their voice to blend well with those of the other members. Meeting twice a week during school hours and on Tuesday evenings, the members rehearse under the direction of Mr. Aronson. 15 Jean Wahlstrom and Elizabeth Chase ioyfully supply the duo-piano background for Swing Choir's Song of Christmas. in joyful Song Back Row: C. Voaler, R. Grimsled, J. Klund, R. Yarolimek, T. Hogan, C. Burch, J. Myren, T. Markos, G. Lehman. First Row: D. Burch, C. Davis, C. Fuller, J, Jorgenson, J. Wahlstrom, K. Ristow, E. Chase, J. Robertson, P. Mueller, L. Zielke, J. Munson. Missing: Peter Cline. Back Row: J. Krebsbach, G. Buchholtz, L. Wallace, T. Gilbertson, J. Baker, P. Knutson, F. Schneider, C, Briggs K. Kriese, C. Christianson, J. Fritsvold, Mark Seiler, C. Knapp, B. Antony, David Peterson, B. Rice, F, Paulsen Third Row: R. Hass, B. Radell, S. Wall, B, Nyberg, M. Sill, J. Parkyn, J. Leide, L. Halverson, D. Mewaldt, A Holstein, L, Erickson, R, Dannhoff, A. Wooden, V. Peterson, M. Burkum, T. Ruegg, D. Munson, D. Kennedy J. Wendling, P. Lindmark, Betty Oldenburg, L. Needham, l.. Schmidt, J. McBain, B. Frick, J. Paulsen, K. Mahlke Second Row: J, Bahr, N. McLeod, R, Carr, M. Schneider, D. Stulken, R. Stenzel, J. Carlson, B, Feely, B Brickson, K. Krueger, C. Bradford, l.. Varco, S. Varco, J. Wahlstrom, J. Saecker, S. Shirven, J. Bishofsky, M Boisen, P. Gunderson, A. Golba. Front Row: V. Jacobson, C. Wagner, L. Kenstad, J. Longueville, J. Preston J. Thoresen, Sue Johnson, Sue Soley, B. Hoglund, P. Grover, P. Smith. .9 Okayl Let's tune up now was heard H by Concert Band members before each concert. Through try-outs, the members are selected from the Marching Band. Try-outs include playing as many major and minor scales as possible, playing music handed out earlier, and sight-reading unfamiliar music chosen by Mr. Baker, the director. Also considered are tone quality, knowledge of basic skills on one's in- strument, spirit, and willingness to participate in Marching Band, Along with Central High School's other music organizations, the band sold boxes of candy to earn money to use for concert trips to out-of-town schools. The band's first concert, Musical Contrasts, was dedi- cated to Mr. Arthur Jordan, the retiring Su- perini'f?ndent of LaCrosse Schools. Featured were such numbers as Concerto Grosso, Symphony in B Flat, Universal Judg- ment, and The Stars and Stripes Forever. The eighty-five bandsmen, who practice to- gether first period every day, presented an as- sembly at Lincoln Junior High School soon after the winter concert. The officers, Presi- dent Mark Seiler, Vice-President Fred Paulsen, and Secretary-Treasurer Vicki Jacobson, as well as the other band members, practiced diligently to prepare for the spring concert. March 23, l96O, was the date of the much-anticipated Spring Concert presented an- nually by the Central High School Orchestra. Many hours of intense and feverish practice by individuals, sections, and the entire orches- tra had gone into perfecting the numbers to be presented and making the concert a success. Varying in nature and appealing to the aud- ience, the resulting performance was well re- ceived. Directed by Mr. Baker, these fifty am- bitious musicians presented Highlights from the King and I, Tea for Two, and High- lights from South Pacific. Of a more classi- cal nature were Hungarian Dance No, 5, The Entrance and March of the Peers, Pre- lude from La Traviata, and Three Dances from King Henry VIII. Although try-outs determined a fair seating arrangement, mem- bers could not relax without fear of being chal- lenged for possession of their coveted seats. Three times each week the string sections met during sixth period, while the brass, wood- wind, and percussion groups met in sectionals at other appointed times. As in previous years the Central Orchestra added to the dignity of the graduation ceremonies by playing at the . . baccalaureate service and graduation exer- 'cises. ,Q 5+-I ' ' H JCI' .. ': ,A LN Lfk, X I .' 'P' :I 7 - .pf M: 4 L - 'lfmcauwa ' . . 1 we 1 ft I V- K ' vI P I 'Q' -.',14b.L ' 5 ,, V, , LJ' W ' i V , ' 4 ,- I ,N , , 1 7 ,J If ' I ',a 1 . 'I ' 4 1, - ,C 1, - - I, L 1 Back Row: F. Schneider, G. Buchholtz, J. Baker, J. Fritsvold, Mark Seiler. Third Row: A. Holstein, L. Erick- son, R. Dannhoff, A. Wooden, J. Wahlstrom, L, Needham. Second Row: L, Gjerde, J. Strand, S. Kremmer S. Quoin, D, Ketchell, R. Witt, C. Craig, R. Carr, M, Schneider, N, McLeod, K. Mahlke, A. Golba, V, Jacob- son, C. Wagner, J. Longueville, K. Krueger, C. Bradford, L. Vorco, S, Varco. Front Row: D. Markos, M Egelberg, P. Markos, D. Thompson, S, Olson, Dahlvin Peterson, F. Foster, J. Raatz, V. Peterson, D, Ashworth B. Craig. . J, 4 . .-'1-darn M- if-5 ' -fa . .,-,4:,,.t-, .,1Q3g3:r- A - - . --W K'O5..Nf7. M ,gn , , 3 J f I. 4 K . -,,g, -Q, .., .y 4 J. A , , V., , Y . A. .. ',f:,r Vw, ,fs gg- 4, .lik 4 ., A .. q 4, E , M Q He. M1 H' --M . . - ' , X 1 Nj A . 'f A f W ' J.. Members of Marching Band: B. Antony, L. Bergsgaord, Janet Bishofsky, M. Boisen, B. Brickson, C. Briggs, G. Buchholtz, M. Burkum, J. Carlson, R. Carr, C. Christianson, B. Cornell R. Dannhoff E. Earp, B. Feely, J. Fritsvold, A. Golba, P, Grover, P. Gunderson, R. Hass, B. Herried, B. Hoglund, A. Holstein, V. Jacobson, Susan Johnson, D. Kennedy, L. Kenstad, C. Knapp, P. Knutson, J, Krebsbach, K. Kreuger, T. Ladwig, Judy Larson, J. Leide, P. Lindmark, J. Longueville, P. Madgett, K. Mahlke, J. McBain, S. McCarty, M. McLeod, D. Mewaldt, L. Needham, B, Nyberg, Betty Oldenburg, J. Parkyn, J. Paulsen, F. Paulsen, David Peterson, V. Peterson, J. Preston, M. Rezek, R. Rice, B. Rodell, F.Ruegg, J. Saecker, L. Schmidt, F. Schneider, M. Schneid- er, Mark Seiler, S. Shirven, M. Sill, P. Smith, S. Soley, R. Stenzel, B. Sterling, D. Stulken, D. Tetzlaff, J. Thore- sen, L. Vorco, S. Varco, C, Wagner, J. Wendling, A. Wooden. Ciwwti WZ Ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem. These familiar words were heard at every home Central football game as the Marching Band stepped on the field to play the Star Spangled Banner. During halftime at a football game the ninety-two members of the band, chosen by Mr, Baker at the begin- ning of the year, went Around The World as they formed the Eiffel Tower, a Chinese pagoda, and a Mexican sombrero. Other signs of arduous work by these students were their presentations of Calypso Holiday, Aloha q we State, and Let's Dance, as well as their marching in several parades. At home basket- ball games and pep assemblies, the team was cheered on by a crowd stirred by the Pep Bond. Most of the forty students belonging to the Pep Band are chosen from the Concert Band by Mr. Baker, the director. Other mem- bers of Concert Band desiring membership in the Pep Band must try out. Relinquishing noon hours and time after school, the members pre- pared for the half-hour television show which they presented on October 27. Back Row: L. Wallace, J. Bahr, D. Mewaldt, J. Baker, David Peterson, G. Buchholtz, T. Gilbertson, F. Paulsen, L. Erickson, A. Wooden, R.Donnhoff. Third Row: J. Fritsvold, B. Ruegg, M. Burkum, S. Wall, Judy Larson, L. Schmidt, J. Longueville, J. Thoresen, A. Holstein, V. Peterson, Mark Seiler. Second Row: J. McBain, L. Needham, B. Feely, B, Brickson, M. Sill, E. Earp, R. Hass, B. Nyberg, B. Rice, C. Knapp. Front Row: S. Varco, Susan Johnson, V. Jacobson, J. Preston, L. Kenstad, D. Munson, N. McLeod, K. Mahlke, B. Cornell. Left to Right: Nance Lee, Karen Schwartz, Joan Dohnal, Kay Kriese, Karen Odbert, Tore Gundersen, C-e-fa-t-fe-an-Z! With swirling black and red pompons and yells of Go-Team-Go, Central's A-Team Cheerleaders salute our teams in victory and bolster them in defeat. This year the girls' practice session began a week early when Www What pep assembly, football, or basket- ball game would be complete without the snappy routines of Central's Raiderettes? Leading the marching band, these high-step- pers, advised by Mr. Baker, hold vigorous practice sessions every week, Never failing to Back Row: B. Gabrielson, S. Schauland, B. Langhofer, E. they attended, with other high school cheer- leaders, a clinic at the Y.W.C.A, Their teach- ers were cheerleaders from the University of Wisconsin, who taught them many new, ear- catching chants. Sophomores received their first taste of Central spirit when the six pep- rousers taught the newcomers the school cheers at the Sophomore Party. Directed by Mrs. McLoone, the group meets every Tuesday noon to prepare for pep assemblies and games. impress us with their skillful techniques, the girls have proved themselves to be among the best pep-promoters. Each spring at tryouts held for all girls interested in becoming twirlers, Mr, Baker carefully selects the girls who best fulfil the requirements of adeptness with the baton and agility in acrobatics. The Raiderettes always receive admiring glances wherever and when- ever they appear. Role, C. Callicott, L. Quisel. Front Row: S. Bluske, S. Salusbury. ll! 1 ' QQ v 4? in-l J '11, 1 -1'-' ?5,.,:'ii2n ' wf J-'U ' Jil 4, ? 5,1 .ww .A-'-1 I Bock Row: K. Krueger, S. Hayek, K. Kroening, S. Shirven, C. Glubka, L. Bergsgaard, L. Berg, Marguerite Seiler, L. Quisel, S. Wall, H. Burkum, P. Gunderson, B. Walters. Third Row: S. Dobbs, A. Duncanson, C. Bradford, A. Bezosky, B. Hoglund, D. Kurtz, R. Witt, S. Schauland, A. Sletten, P. Mueller, J. Halverson, K. Paulson. Second Row: R. Schwandt, N. Leeman, S. Gates, R. Stenzel, D. Munson, Mary Melby, P. Mad- gett, C. Wang, B. Radell, Janet Bishotsky, T. Marks. Front Row: V. Hall, J. Pahl, C. Raith, S. Sleik, J. Bartl, L. Mitterreiter, J. Sullivan, J. Grindler, D. Ulrich, felmafdw 7mm As the exciting day of important sports conflict comes closer and closer, school spirit keeps mounting higher. Helping to keep it at a high peak are the eighty-four members of the Pep Club. At most games a special section is reserved for all Pep Club members, who must wear red and black clothing and sit with the other members. One of their major jobs is to plan for and paint morale-boosting signs with which to decorate the Central High School corridors and the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. Such catchy slogans as Lassoo Logan, Wel- come in '60 with VictOry,, Boot the Blue- Golds, and Disable the Abes kept all Cen- tralites aware of the coming contest and bol- stered their desire to win. Towards the end of the football season, the members sold black and red pompons to be used in cheering for our teams. To raise money, the club held a candy sale in the main hall of the school. A skit portraying Dennis the Menace present- ed for a Pep Assembly was another spirit build- er. The group meets every other Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. McKenzie. Any Centralite is eligible by payment of the dues of fifty cents per year. Officiating were Sandy Sleik, president, Link Erickson, vice-president, Andy Sletten, secretary, and Judy Jorgenson, treasurer. Bock Row: R. Walters, C. Hoff, J. Longueville, M. Thornton, Judy Larson, Nina Nixon, P, Williams, Betty Oldenburg, K. Hays. Third Row: C. Callicott, J. Carlson, T. Holman, T. Harvey, B. Spah, B. Schmidt, B. MacAulay, K. Strassburg, S. Nustad. Second Row: Mark Seiler, L. Hunter, S. Bailey, K. Ristow, C, Sgleyl B. Frick, M. Schnur, J. Jorgenson. Front Row: S. Prieur, R. Heath, M. Lynch, G, Homan, J. Lane, C, Schumacher, S. Keefe. Q? K 'Pu CCiy , tr hu. Ss: il D Q Q, at -, Y 'w 7 3625 lava., , V-, Y IJ: W iil wy 'W 'W a s 9 wm v H 2 x GA M , 1 2ff-' f i f , r V 5 -1 f 1 TT' k all 2 d Qi 91 Z- MAJ VQSDPQJU MKWWM Y ll ff if - JN .- , ' Q 'VNJCJ-J, ' W-My Adv? A A i V ' CMA f Q, - Jwvlww QMWWQ v ' f CLR ,X xx A LJ GJ NX N' xx QI!!! bwwibyhw wgwplwwwifw MWWJUMWWMWW j,,f13fJ'jQ,,J4u,LQ.x2,Mw,D,3M maj ,W SPORTS , 1,-.w . .. f 4 Back Row: Mr. King, Mr. James, Mgr. A. Parker, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Wildt, Mgr. R. Pfennig, G. Espeland. Third Row: Mr. Miller, B. Kowal, T. Gilbertson, T. Fisher, O. Johnson, A. Smith, F. Main, B. Torrance, A. Johns, A Hegel, T. Strehl. Second Row: J. Boker, Bob Oldenburg, G. Schams, J. Jensen, Ben Johnson, F. Wolf, B. Jefferson, D. Williams, Jim Schultz, J. Ebner. Front Row: P. Miller, R. Griffin, C. Grimes, David Moser, R. Pelton, W. Tyson, J. Bohr, R. Niebuhr, T. Campbell, M. Bohr. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Gudvwfa Kuta Opponent Place Menomonee, Mich. H Campion H Aquinas H Marinette T Eau Claire H Wausau T Logan H Chippewa Falls H Fort Dodge, Iowa T LETTERWINNERS J. Bohr, W. Tyson, D. Konop, B. Torrance, B Nustad, D. Moser, B. Johnson, G. Schams, J J en sen, Bob Oldenburg, T. Gilbertson, J Schultz, J. Baker, R. Griffin, T. Campbell R. Pelton, T. Fisher, J. Maye, J. Ebner, F Wolf, P. Miller, B. Kowal, O. Johnson, R Tooke, D. Williams, D. Markos, A. Hegel, A Johns, R. Niebuhr, G. Espeland, mgr. Named to the All-City Team with Bruce Nustad and Doug Konop was Bob Oldenburg, who also was named All Conference end and was placed on the second teams of All-State, the United Press International, and the Associ ated Press. 1, 3 Q Despate hns efforts to shake himself loose Warren Tyson funds hamself hooked by two Chippewa Falls players A record of 5 wms and 4 losses falls to show the quality of the l959 Football Team as coached by Dud Kung The Red Raiders started the cage season by trlpplng Men omonee 7 6 Doug Konop carrled the ball over the double strlpes while Gerry Bahr toed the vntal extra pount The Red and Black played an lnsprrung second quarter coming behmd from a l2 polnt deficit and fsnally nnppnng the Campnon Knights I9 l8 Out standnng end Bob Oldenburg hauled nn mnra culous catches plus a touchdown pass thrown by sophomore quarterback Bull Torrance Unable to hold a tught defense agaunst a strong Aquinas team the Kungsmen were smothered by a trounclng 47 7 defeat Doug Konop brought home Centrals only touch down by recenvung a 40 yard pass thrown by Gerry Bahr and Warren Tyson stop an Old Abes first down attempt reserve quarterback Jlm Baker An 88 yard klck off return by Roger Grlffun helped Cen tral wrn nts second straight Bug Rivers con ference over Marlnette 24 l9 Llnebackers Ben Johnson and Gerry Bahr teamed up wnth the Randers rugged lunemen to stop Mann ettes potent offense Eau Clalres over all speed was too much for the Raiders as they tough Wausau team marred Centrals Bug Rnver Tntle hopes by handing the Red and Black a 33 7 blow Central s lone touch down was scored on a 20 yard spurt by War ren Tyson The extra point was kicked by sophomore Jim Schultz In one of the mudd lest games In the school s history Central was defeated by Logan l7 O In theur second Flghtung and stralmng for every unch Doug Konop nears the goal llne ' ' ' ' I ' bowed l3-O. The following week a very Bob Oldenburg sends his big pair of hands high into the air to snare another one of his fine catches. intra-city clash of the season. CentraI's de- fense was not quite stable enough to hold the Logan Rangers, who were enabled to score three times. The rainy weather made it tough to grasp the ball. Logan took ad- vantage of the Raiders' seven fumbles. The Raiders got back to their winning ways by trimming Chippewa Falls, the Mississippi Val- ley Champions, l3 - 7. Reserve fullback Tom Campbell set things going the right way when he bolted 60 yards off-tackle to score Central's first touchdown. Central was in deep-scoring territory throughout the whole game but could not seem to push across the goal line until Doug Konop crashed through into the end zone. ln the final game of the season Central blanked Fort Dodge, Iowa, gf. if r .fi ,,,-4 ',,, . oi Q . usiff K' f 1 njx Giving a play series the once-over with Coach Dud King are Central gridders Warren Tyson, Doug Konop, Jim Baker, Gerry Bahr and team mascot Doug Varco. l2-O in a game which was played in snow and in sub-zero readings. Warren Tyson got the thrill of his life when he scored two touchdowns. Tyson, who apparently had for- gotten his football shoes, did his scoring with the aid of shoes borrowed from the Fort Dodge coach. Gary Schams almost went for a touchdown on a loose ball that he picked up but was finally caught on the l5 yard line. The final record of five wins and four losses is the best since 1953. Despite the loss of both intra-city games, Central managed to place Doug Konop, Bruce Nus- tad, and Bob Oldenburg on the All-City eleven. Bob Oldenburg also placed first on the Big Rivers Conference team and second on the All-State team. Central cagers prepare to hoist Coach Dud King high in the air as Central posts its first Big River Conference win in four years. l x61 i '3faA'f' if Ill f sn QQ C CQ l Back Row: Mgr. R. Pfennig, Mr. Wildt, Mgr. A. Parker. Fourth Row: A. Smith, Richard Smith, Ben Johnson, S. Bakke, F. Wolf, A. Johns D. Kulcinski. Third Row: D. Hertzfeldt, Ti Fisher, F. Main, Wallis Anderson, D. Frey, D. Curtis, R. Eddy, P. Erickson. Second Row: C. Burch, B. Widmoyer, H. Krause, B. Stover, J. Mooney, P. Markos, G. Craighead, Jim Schultz. Front Row: P. Miller, R. Griffin, M. Bahr, T. Campbell, R. Pelton, J. Ebner, T. Strehl, B. Jefferson. Coached by Mr, Wildt and his assistant, Under the leadership of Mr. Peterson, Mr. James, the l959 Football B-Team rolled Central's Basketball B-Team compiled an im- to a highly successful season, winning five pressive l4-4 record. The Red Raiders started contests while losing only one. The gridders off in brilliant fashion with a ten game win- got off to a fine start by whipping Winona l3- ning streak, highlighted by victories over Eau 6. Centrpl then displayed its overpowering of- Claire, Aquinas, and Wausau. Logan handed fense, smashing arch rival Aquinas by a 46-O Central its first defeat, 46-42, when a last- Score, EGU Claire then handed the Red Qnd minute l'Cllly failed. The Red Raiders lDOUr1CeCl Black its lone defeat of the season, 6-O. The back by smashing Wausau 60-38 and down- Raiders bounced back by walloping Campion ing Aquinas a second time 47-43, The Red 33-O, and edging Big Rivers foe Wausau 7-6 in and Black ten split a pair of very close con- a hard fought defensive game. The team fin- tests, emerging victorious over Regis 36-34 ished a fine season by dropping Winona for but losing to Logan 46-44. After suffering its the second time, 20-l4. The passing combina- third and fourth losses, the team climaxed a tion of Ron Czechowicz to Torn Fisher and the highly Successful season by reaching its high- hard running of Jim Schultz sparked the team est point output of the year in a 76-25 defeat throughout the year. of Viroqua. Back Row: Mr. Peterson, T. Fisher, J. Sayer, J. Rooks, D. Kulc'nsk', M . B. P k . F R : R. ' Griffin, B. Giibeff, D. Mewoidf, T. wuiiing, ' ' gr or er 'on' ow Czechowm' R' l J l J' st SITI4 , ll' '33 l 5 sslTl4C g'1.4l 6364 ITI4 I U U J 81 L Eying the basket, Don Richmond shoots despite the defensive efforts of a Logan cager. C614 Ciamfzwzw Under the new coaching of Stan Du Frane, Central managed to compile a very impressive record ot l8 wins and 4 losses, including tournament action, Lyle Papenfuss let loose his scoring arm to score 22 points in handing Wauwatosa a 6l-43 loss in the open- ing game ofthe season. With a well-balanced scoring attack which was too much for Wis- consin Rapids, the Red Raiders dumped them 53-39, ln Central's first Big Rivers Confer- ence game of the season, the Red and Black managed to edge out a very tough Eau Claire team by a score of 6l-53 Lyle lSlatsl Papen- fuss led all scorers with 25 markers. The Getting set for the rebound, Dennis Moser gets position on his opponents. 'V Q 4 QJRZ Ben Johnson leaps high in the air as he sinks an important bucket in the Eau Claire dual. the scorung lust by cashing ln 24 counters Central cllnched the clty champronshlp by pullrng ahead and funally nuppung Aquinas 56 54 Strong rebounding and sharp shooting enabled the Red and Black to trlumph over Logan 58 43 In thelr last rntra clty clash of the regular season ln a game won In an over trme Central edged out Eau Claire Regus un a 55 52 thrlller The Ralders went on to defeat Menomonee for thenr second tnme be fore bownng to Mannette 69 63 Central could not seem to overcome the Mannes despnte the 42 pount production between Duck Flaten and Slats Papenfuss Eau Clanre ended Centrals Bug River Tltle hopes by handvng the Red and Black a revenglng 6l 52 loss All of he Ralders defeats came on games played on the road agaunst Bug Rrver Teams Central wound up 5 3 nn the frnal standlng In the con ference and were rated nunth nn the latest Bug Sixteen rankings ln tournament play Central s berth an the state tournament was smashed when Black River Falls defeated the Raiders In a hectic 65 63 fnnush Central dud manage to cop the next consolatson games by defeating Logan and Sparta By scoring 3l points In the Logan game Lyle Papenfuss set the hnghest snngle game mark for the l959 l96O basketball season Duck McCumber shoots a long jump shot IH the Wausau game Raiders then went on to wan thelr fourth straught vrctory by defeatlng Vnroqua 75 48 By out sconng Wlnona In the latter stages of the game Central scored a welldeserved victory by nuppung them 58 56 Two more vlctorles were ganned agaunst Menomonee and Marunette before Janesville was handed a 54 5l blow Goung unto the fourth quarter Central had an easy lO point lead but almost lost It when they were outscored l7 lO rn the last quarter The Blue C-olds from Aquinas found It hard to handle Slats Papenfuss as he scored 28 counters andung the team to their 63 5l victory After wlnnung nnne stralght con tests Central suffered :ts frrst hard blow of the cage season when the Wausau Lum berjacks handed the team a 65 55 loss The Rauders played an exceptionally cold frrst half and could not score an upset de spate thenr second half efforts The team got off on the rught foot once agaln by downmg the Logan Rangers 54 49 The Rauders had another one of thenr frne scor Ing attacks enablnng four players to enter the double figures The team got revenge once agaun when Wausau ended up on the short end of a 65 6l trnmmung Duck Flaten topped Bull Torrance a sophomore standout attempts to break up a Logan Play . I 1 . , ' 1 1 I ' 1 - 1 ' I 1 . I l , . 2 qi 4, 4 QXQGL fbi? W' Q 4.2 'E ya . X 3 ii . 3+-W P, 7 5.1514 8 M r X sau won the meet by four vital points which Central needed badly in order to score a victory. Neither driving rain, wind, nor six oppos- ing track teams could prevent the Red Raid- ers from winning their eighth straight Pea- cock Relays championship. Central clinched the title with a second place finish in the Class A Mile Relay. Wausau won the event but could not catch Central in total points and wound up with 53 points compared to Central's 6l tallies. The thinclads then journeyed to Charles City, Iowa, to participate in the Comet Relays. The team had no first place winners but scored 3l points to finish fourth. Wausau edged out Central bv l2 points to spoil the Raiders' Big Rivers title hopes. Clar Brodt made a tremendous jump of six feet setting a new Big Rivers record high jump. The Red Raiders qualified eleven men in the sectional. Grimes' 5th in the lows and Brodt's 5th in the highs were Cen- tral's only places in the state meet. Above: Displaying his gymnastic prowess, Warren Tyson clears the bar. Left: Shotputter Jerry Bahr uses every muscle in getting att another of his powerful tosses. Date Meet Placing April Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Second April Madison West Relays Thirteenth April Dual with Tomah Won April Dual with Aquinas Won April Dual- Richland Center Won April Comet Relays at Fourth Charles City, Iowa May Pentangular- Eau Claire Second May Dual with Campion Won May Peacock Relays First May Big Rivers Meet at Wausau Second May Sectionals First May State Meet at Madison Twenty- second LETTERWINNERS D, Affeldt, T, Bachmann, Mgr. J. Bahr, B Bailey, J. Biesen, C. Brodt, G. Buchholtz, P Eversole, D, Flaten, R. Griffin, C. Grimes, A Johns, R. Kimball, D. Lemke, P. Miller, Preston, J. Rooks, L. Schultz, L. Skaff, Sterling, W, Tyson, W. Walden, E. Wheeler, D. Yolton. J A 'U ,lv T UAL Back Row: Coach Wildt, J. Halverson, D. Toraason, K. Peterson, D. Kinney, L. Papenfuss, A. Shogren, Ben John- son, P. McKeever, L. Nutter, L. Lintelman. Second Row: G. Espeland, G. Tovsen, M. Viner, A. Wooden, K. Her- litzka, J. Dahlby, D. Ashworth, D, Growt, J. Grosch, A. Hegel, C. Fontish. Front Row: Larry Johnson, Darwin Severson, T, Campbell, Ken Hanifl, D. Konop, E. Adams, J. Kjos, D. Emery, R. Kostecki, A. Ross. Date April April April April May May May May May May May June l5 20 23 27 7 8 ll I6 l8 25 29 l BASEBALL Opponent Place Tomah There Sparta Here Eau Claire There Campion Here Sparta There Campion There Winona There Tomah Here Aquinas There Logan Here Aquinas Here Logan There On 740 Qlicwwrwi --.1-.?,- .-...., , For the second straight year the Central Baseball Team, led by Coach Wildt, captured the city baseball crown. Aided by eight returning lettermen, the Raiders won only one game of the first six contests but managed to wind up even in the win-loss column at the end of the season. Dan Kinney shut out Tomah 4-0 while pitching a dazzling one-hitter in the opening game of the season. Central broke a five-game losing streak by downing Winona lO-2 and trimming Tomah 8-4. Exploding in their first dual against Aquinas, the slug- gers whipped them l6 - 6, a victory which was followed by a trouncing 8-2 tri- umph over Logan. By nipping Aquinas once more 4 - 3 in one of the closest and most thrilling games of the l959 season, Central clinched the city championship for the second straight year. LETTERWINNERS J. Grosh, D. Growt, J. Halverson, A. Hegel, K. Herlitzka, B. Johnson, D. Kinney, D. Konop, P. McKeever, L. Papenfuss, K. Peterson, A. Ross, J. Schmitz, D. Sever- son, D. Toraason, G. Tovsen, D. Wagner, T. Wuest, C. Fontish, manager. A Tomah hurler throws a strike to Doug Konop. Back Row: R. Johns, L. Iver son, L. Erickson, Mr. Kloss. Second Row: C. Moen, B Beekman, Richard Kuehl Ronald Kuehl, C. Vaaler, F. Midelfort, C. Kleven. Front Row: D. Armstrong, Dahlvin Peterson, T, Knutson, J Kruezer, B. Schulze. fialamdmg 2301015 Qbiygm CentraI's l959 Golf team, under the guidance of Coach Kloss, finished the season with a 6-2 record. They also placed sec- ond to Eau Claire in the Big Rivers Confer- ence match at Wausau. After losing the season's initial contest to Eau Claire, the Red Raiders split a pair with Campion, taking the first one behind medalist Chuck Moen but losing the second. They returned to the winning trail again by downing Winona. ln the squad's first intra-city tilt, they dumped Aquinas HM -6b. A close win over Lo- gan and another defeat of the Blugolds fol- lowed. The linksmen closed out a highly suc- cessful season by capping the city champion- ship, smashing Logan l5- 3, led by Bob Jahn's par matching 7l. Lettermen included Veterans Iverson, Moen, and Johns, and Sophomores Schulze, Midelfort, and Kreuzer. Smawkay aN.,..,r Back Row: J. Baker, P. Hefte Q. Dennis Moser, F, Bohr, D. Marin, Dennis Kennedy. Front Row: M Ramsey, J, Barrett, B. Kreuzer Coached by Howard Voss, the Red Raider Tennis team compiled an impressive 6-l record in l959, winning most of their matches by a large margin. Central also finished second in the Big Rivers Conference match, led by Jim Baker's sweep of the singles title and the second place finish of Dean Marin and John Barrett in doubles competition. They gained their first victory by whipping the Old Abes of Eau Claire 8 - l. Central then coasted to two successful victories over Campion, 9 - O and 6 - 3. The squad's lone defeat of the year came at the hands of con- ference champion Wausau. The n e t m e n bounced right back to a strong finish by first topping Winona and then whitewashing orch- rival Logan twice, 8-l and 6-3. Letter- winners were Ramsey, Barrett, Marin, Ken- nedy, Baker, Moser, and Kreuzer. if-X ln intramural basketball action, Tom Larson drives for the basket. I L 1 Back Row: M. Viner, B. Bailey, J. Bishofsky, O. Peterson. Front Row: Richard Kuehl, J. Hartung, Ronald Kuehl. Front Row: A, Saley, G, Espeland, R. Zimmerman, D. Berg, R. Johnston, D. Ruff, D, Mulholland, T. Knutson, Richard Kuehl, Back Row: T. Tade- wald, A. Shagren, J. Lovold, B, Bailey, A. Mikkelson, S. McDonald, F. Midel- fort, David Peterson, Ronald Kuehl, M. Viner. The final standings of the Intramural Football League were topped by the Bruins, who won all seven of their games. The Bruins edged the second place Black Wasps in the final game to win the championship. Mr. Horle directed the program. Members of the winning team were Captain John Hartung, Mike Arentz, Dick Goldsmith. Bill Hartung, Ken Herlitzka, Jerry Kjos, and Bill Kruetz. This year Curling ,was included in the intra- mural program for the first time. Mr. l-lorle supervised the games, which were played at the Curling Club. The championship was won by Richard Kuehl's team with a 4-l record. Other members of the winning team were Dick Armstrong, Don Berg, and Art Mikkelson. Directed by Mr. Sutton, the Swing Shanty Re- creation Basketball League had another suc- cessful season. The Celtics won the champion- ship after downing the Boosers in a post-sea- son play-off game. Members of the Celtics were Gerald Bishofsky, Bill Kreutz, Richard Kuehl, Ron Kuehl, John Hartung, Odell Peter- son, and Mike Viner. The skip, Richard Kuehl, displays his championship form as he curls his last stone. N., 'L ' Bock Row: T. Gundersen, K. Hayes, J. Thoresen, C. Wulling, V. Peterson, B. MacAulay. Second Row: L. Quisel, B. Brickson, K. Kriese, D. Lupie, N. Dahl, E. Blaisten. Front Row: S. Sutliff, N. Halverson, S. Soley, J. Weigent, N. Lee. S,0!a4!i.f Dolphins, an organization composed of girls who enjoy swimming and who are tal- ented in swimming skills, meets on every Mon- day except the first one of the month. The girls strive to complete four major strokes, three primary dives, treading water and float- ing to achieve the number of points required for membership. A Dolphin letter is awarded at the end of the year to the girls who have earned the advanced swimmer's badge and who have attended and participated in the majority of the meetings. Water ballet with South Pacific as its theme was selected as the project for mastery this year. The officers' roll call this year included President Cindy Wulling, Vice-president Beth MacAulay, and Secretary-treasurer Linda Quisel, Fully Faotwoife l'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair, the dance presented by Orchesis at the Organization Assembly last fall, en- couraged interested girls to join this fun-filled modern dance group. Consisting of twelve tal- ented girls, this organization meets every Tuesday night. One Tuesday out of the month is usually set aside for a business meeting. During the other meetings, the girls do exer- cises such as runs, leaps, and turns. For try- outs twice a year, the aspirants are coached weeks in advance. The performance of each candidate is evaluated by Mrs. McLaone, the adviser, on the exercises and an original dance done to music. Last year's officers were Karen Odbert, president, Mary Teigen, vice- president, and Sue Panke, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: E. Role, L. Bushnell, K. Hays, K. Odbert, M. Teigen, S. Panke, S. Katz, Front Row: L. Williams, K. Schwartz, D. Sartz, S. Swancutt, Susan Johnson, D. Dawson. .ixirif l 1' ff, 7 lf as -I 48 Spam 400 Point Winners Back Row: D. Neuman, M. Ames, N. Witt, C. Haase, S. Veglahn, A, Myren, M. Sill. Front Row: L. Candahl, B. Oehm, D. Jacobson, P. Smith, E. Peters, D. Dawson, Karla Hanifl. Left: Officers Sharon Byers, Virginia Tietze, and Ann Myren listen intently while Carol Betz laughingly tells Pat Ander- son, 'l400 point winner, about a comical G.A.A. incident. Bottom lefl: Sports Managers: D. Robinson, V. Tietze, M. Kampschroer, 4, C. Wulling. Thirty-seven years have elapsed since the eventful day when the Girls' Athletic Association was founded. During those years GAA. has grown to be one of the largest organizations at Central, probably because tryouts are not re- quired. The girls meet every Wednesday night to enjoy an hour of sports, which consist of speed- ball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Those girls who pay their dues are eligible for an award. A girl who participates in four games during every season receives 400 points, which entitle her to a letter. With 900 points she wins also a service bar, with 1400 points, an additional bar. ln the spring of the previous year, members hold an election to vote for the officers of the coming year. These officers in turn select the managers for each of the four sports. Officers for the year were Sharon Byers, president, Virginia Tietze, vice-president, and Ann Myren, secretary-treas- urer. Mrs. Bradford, the adviser of the club this year, also acted as referee and umpire. Back Row S McHugh V Peterson L Dahlby, S. Beranek, J. Soffa, B. MacAuIay, M. Haugstod, M Broadhead C Wulling Second Row B Brickson, L. Gjerde, Sue Soley, D. Beitlich, Diane Peterson, L Zielke D Robinson M Burkum Front Row V Tietze, P. Lee,M. Kampschroer, C. Betz, S. Byers, R. Colby 'lx il . 1. M r W , 'ff f . g 5 2? fi., 4 ,iw '1'P4g ' , ., 4, - A , -.245 gi.. -.- , 4 I ,Ji ... , -7., A ' Q., W1 um ' alum!-V N ' ' 99' A ,. , .wh . , n ' uw - , YM. Fwur Un7pl'w fw C uh ,H rs, Vsimlu YH il ra wr Llnfiu ',7mw! f1'll'1 'f fwff y P nh' H ly, wtcm th v W.-wk un u -wzrir 'v M ' mm .nq M my .md fn rnf- gfhurog rcxphv- 1 was A .401 an 1 gi f-19' Q f iM! M ULQQZZZWXDQMMW Q 5JlWJWWf9W,, 1UQfLfjQ,L0fQ WWJWM Qzwww mMWnC !jyL f M W M L WDM iiuf f 6. J MD L alll W RJ J Af!! JV J A L ML J S M , ja M J f . U Ml W W 1 X M K V! ! V ,M 'f ' Mt A W W win F g 1 1,ffOJ! X RW 2 . wp' . fb? A ff J U U fb 'Valk My ' vfQafV gLfwwwpw 5fb'L, W XJ, ff 'KQV AM 1 bg, Q-KL I L W W, , L LW ,W , f gQwwf Qf1f QwfL,mJffpW ,w y V C , , ' f 1 , kj JU1' . 1LVLW 5 1,0717 , of Vim N WU, K LM-I JMU F ff LY, I 4 J J. ,X rv 1111, N- ',f, 'R' f' I -f' qwMjWywvf ffMMgffVfvfp ,Q V,l,UL'J I 'L L, If 'i IV! I MX, fx nf! ,IAVLV J ,ovbu ja, ffl - if M 'LY 47 f wc! uf In XL Ji, L ,HMV 1 fl1mft9ft9'm Elected. . Top Left: Vote for Ron, screams the sign displayed in the halls during the Student Council presidential campaign. Top Right: Eye-catching campaign posters decorate the halls during the week of the Student Council presidential election. Bottom Right: To herald the candidacy of Ron Yarolimek, these members of his campaign committee use the slo- gan That Wonderful Year to win votes. 5 ,,, AV,1c1Q1 .UM '1Yimw , f- A 'f Numerous eye-catching posters distributed throughout CentraI's corridors conveyed to stu- dents on May ll that the 1959 Student Council presidential campaigns had started. Candidates Karen Odbert, Ralph Bates, Pete Eversole, and Ron Yarolimek were given the opportunity to summarize their platforms in an assembly. Each oration was preceded by a short skit staged in be- half ofthe candidate. ln an election set up by the Election Committee, the tinal voting was done on May l5. Juniors, sophomores, and faculty cast their ballots during study halls or free periods. A ninety per cent vote was cast. The race was a close one, but there was a winner. On Monday, May l8, Ron Yarolimek was declared l959-60 Student Council president. i qomqm 7m Spwzqtzme Entwining the trellis with colorful garlancls, Joyce Bonsack and Patti Mueller prepare the halls for the Junior Prom. At the Junior Prom a white arbor covered with vines and flowers, park benches amid green crepe, and o large mirrored goldfish pond captured the spirit of Younger Than Springtime. From on old-fashioned bond shell, Larry Ziemonn's Orchestra played from nine to twelve. On a rustic bridge surrounded by trees and flowers, Queen Lindo Zielke was crowned by King Jerry Bohr in a ray of starlight. The grand march was led by the royol couple and their court, consisting of Ann Nustad and Lyle Papenfuss, Jean Wahl- strorn and Jon Jensen, Ann Tousche and Doug Konop, Mary Gleue and Dick Mar- kos, Patti Mueller and Bill Kruezer, Thirsty dancers enjoyed punch served by members of the prom committee. This annual event left fond memories ofa night younger than springtime. Slightly starry-eyed, Linda Zielke is crowned Queen of the Junior Prom by her escort, King Jerry Bahr. Ann Tausche fondly watches her escort, Doug Konop, register their names for the Prom. uv- EBU ELPH A ' m- 1 an Qi ig fi ,' ' 1 ff? cm , Centrol's Fall Festival opened with a splash of red and black as students celebrated color day. At the Pep Assembly, Sophomores Peg Fuller and Lynne Varco, Juniors Sharon Gibbons and Lorene Bushnell, and Seniors Sharon Byers and Chris Hether were intro- duced to the student body as the Fall Festival Court, Then her l-lighness, Miss Sandra Krem- mer, was revealed as Queen of the i959 Home- coming. Promptly at 6130, Mr. Baker struck up the band and the parade of floats, led by the royalty in convertibles, left Central for the Eau Claire game at Memorial Field, Dur- ing the Autumn Leaves Dance immediately after the game came the most thrilling mo- ment for the Homecoming Court. Seated in the royal swing, Queen Sandra received her crown of red roses, a fitting end to a memor' able night, Kathy Kroening, ex-Campus student, and Larry Klon- ecki, ex-Aquinas student, become acquainted while dancing at the Sophomore Party. D if tx H v ,-5 - ' ik . 'I ' v r ' 5 , M Lynn Viner, Chris Arneson and Barb Murphy, creators of the best home-made corsages for the annual Twirp Dance, proudly stand by their escorts, John May, Bob Kowal, and Herb French. Bashfully and quietly entering the Central gym one night in mid- September, the sophomores gath- ered for the social committee- sponsored Sophomore Party. Soon all were laughing and talking with newly-made friends. The class of i962 left with a feeling of pride and of belonging, Scrutin-eyes, Hypnot-eyes, and Make-eyes was the theme of this year's Twirp, During the three days of this season girls were required to perform such courtesies as open- ing doors and carrying books. At the dance which ended Twirp, boys wore corsages fashioned by the girls Prizes were awarded for the funniest, the prettiest, and the most original corsages. Hoping to sink Eau CIaire's football team, Homeroom 'l0'l created for the Home- coming parade this submarine, which won first place among the floats. At the Sock Hop Judy Butzman and Jim Clappier prove that dancing in stocking feet can be fun. Sporting their loudest socks Centrolntes come to the Socuol Committee sponsored Sock Hop Everyone wos requnred to check an has shoes ot the door Musuc wos provud ed by Lundy Shonnon who oworded prnzes or the biggest feet the smollest feet ond the loudest socks Groups of Central stu ents presented entertonnrnent Tom Marks Sue Swancutt and Loss Kenstad three Junlor Ex winners Ilsten attentlvely to Bob Gln skeys comments on hrs wmnmg Junior Ex Back Row Mr Rcdtke R Monroe B Smlth Mr Sutton Thlrd Row Mrs Rodenberg Mrs Owens Sec ond Row R Wltt P Wendlnng D Roesler B Umberger M Broodheod Flrst Row J Muller D Tetzlcff J Swltzenberg S Schultz 09 T9 tr +- 1 I f , , I I ' D . , ' , . . . . : . , - I - , - - - .- fl - - : . , . , . I - 1 - - - ' I - I ' , . . .yf 5: 'X' -4 1' i ' A I , .. 0 1 n ' x 4- ..- W' sv ,A ' Am Q- '-v ' 1 nga tr., . F ,, bl 32,1 J, .ma M rv...-eggs Qs... 1... flathelfecw Sw... y.. lr li:-H M.- rf 9 ' 'ii B if WN Excitement mounts as students see Bill Oldenburg and Don Schultz unload the new Boosters. During the last days ofthe year, Cen- tral was buzzing with the news that the Booster had arrived. Volunteers from Study Hall helped unload them from the truck. Earlier the auditorium bubbled over with excited seniors, who were being measured for caps and gowns. This year has been filled with many memorable events for both seniors and underclassmen. One was the clinching of the city championship by our basketball team. The seniors may have regretted leaving the chatter-filled halls of Central, but they were probably plan- ning the future at the some time. Once again Central's halls will be emptied only to be made ready for the spirited students who enter next fall. With the arrival of both spring and the yearbook, Sue Ponke, Joan Zielke, Chris Hether, and Joan Dohnol meet on the school steps to sign Boosters. Expertly working at the tricks of their trade as the senior photographers of the Booster Staff, Peter Ever- sole and Marlin Schneider take a picture of Mrs. Tartagni. ,......--- Bearing wreaths to honor the war dead, Linda Hilleshiem ond Karen Hoel approach Central s memorial stones Bugle Call cc Tbavuotic Wlenwual ,cave Arlan Wooden Solernnly and reverently Bugler Arlan Wooden sounds taps for CentraI's Memorial Day Service Invocation c . . csc.. Rev. Arthur M. Feroe Death on the Hills , cc.. c - Choir Address ..eseeeeee. -Macau Joe Devine The Battle Hymn of the Republic -.c Choir Placing of the Wreaths Wreath Bearers can. Linda Hilleshiem Color Guard Larry Skaff, Dave Guard of Honor , Bugle Call, Taps Pledge of Allegiance cc. . Arlan Wooden ...c Karen Hoel, Jim Sill, Walchak, Ardy Ross cc L. C. Club . Audience , We Waals you The staff of the i959 Booster wishes to express its sincere thanks and Amundson Piano and Organ Anderegg Fuel Company Anderson Tire Service and Sporting Goods Arenz Shoe Company Dr Wm Ashworth Barkers Shoe Store E R Barron Company Ben Franklin Store Ohlands Benson Opticians Berg Paint and Wallpaper Bob s Confectionary Bosshard and Arneson Attorneys Boulevard Cleaners Brooks Buttrey s Cameron Motor Company Campus Laundromat Campus Shoppe Carols Hat Shop Charlottes Bridal Gowns Bob Cline Jeweler Coca Cola Bottling Company College lnn Collins La Crosse Sign Company Community Camera Coney lsland Conrad Furs Continental Clothiers Convenient Jewelers Credit Bureau of La Crosse Incorporated Cremers Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelers Dahl Motors Dannys House of Music N George De Dakis Dee s Gasoline Alley Degan Berglund Pharmacy Doerflinger s Dolly Madison Dr W M Dvorak Ellickson Studio Eversole Rogers Fantles Fireside Fitting Knit Shop Frank-Len Dr. George Frost Gantert s Furniture Garvalia China Shop Russell J. Gile Jeweler Groves and Stein Hale Skemp Hanson Schnurrer Attys. Harold s Men s Wear Harold s Jewelers Haraldson's Shoe Store HeiIeman's Brewing Company Hellwig and Morris Dr. R. Horschak Howard's Men's Wear Ray Hutson Chevrolet industrial Pattern and Model Company Karmelkorn Shop Kauma's Children and lnfant's Wear Kennard Buick Kienah's Flower Shop Ted Knudson's Garage Kreuzer Fur Shop La Crescent Motor Company La Crosse Amusement Company Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse appreciation to the following Clinic Concrete Floral Company Modern Laundry Paper and Box Company Lenard Photo Art Studio Les Erickson N W Mutual lns Lieder Lumber and Coal Company Lotties Ready to Wear Low Motor Co Mayor Rexall Drugs Manke Hardware Company Drs Marshall and Marshall McDonald s T J Molzahn Company D H H Mueller Nasos Pizza Neubauers Newburg Clothing Company Newburg Motor Company C B Noelke Company Norma s Modern Beauty Salon North La Crosse Lumber Northern Engraving Northern Plastics Corporation Northern States Power Nustad Coffee Company Oliver Office Supply Ora s Shoe Store Pappys Chicken Little J C Penney Company Pepsi Cola Co Pla Mor Alleys Quinns Sport Shop Raymond Brothers Home Builders Recreation Lanes Jack Robinsons TV and Appliances Rose Jewelry Store Round the Clock Laundromat Rowleys Office and Equipment S and H Sport Shop Sanitary Dairy Schilling Paper Company Schubert Sorenson and Assoc Inc Seller Shanley Agency Dr. J. Sevenants Seven-Up Bottling Company Sew n Sew Sherwin Williams CO. Silbies Shoe Store Skemp Clinic Sletten Furniture Socony Mobil South Lanes Spence McCord Drug Company Super Ice Cream Shop Super-Valu Stores Tausche's Hardware Co. Thro Drug Tillman Brothers Inc. Tot-Teen Shop Trane Company Universal Photo Service C. H. Van De Steeg Village Bake Shop WKBH - WKBT W.K.T.Y. WLCX Dr. M. J. Watunya Wettstein T. V. and Appliances for their co-operation and help toward this publication: . LO . . A La ' ' La La . . La Bill's City Service ' i I T. D . . i760 foam Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor Llnda Zlelke Junlor Editor Mary Beth Schnur Artlst Gloria Hoeth Faculty Wrrters Jeff Klund ll-leadl Bob Glnskey Druculla Munson Patrlcla Strauss Sensor Writers Ann Esch Cl-leadl Nancy Berg Nancy Bunge Cath: Fuller Duane McDon ald Pattl Mueller Cathy Solue Organlzatnon and School Lute Wrlters Peter Clune ll-lead? Chrvs Arneson Cynthla Cantwell Chrrs Hether Phllup Levy Carol McKeeth Sharon Wall Boys Sports Jerry Bahr fHeadJ Dick Mewaldt Grrls Sports Judy Softa fl-lead? Pat Smith Typlsts Cnndy Wullung ll-lead? Eloise De Gaynor Tore Gundersen Carol Heltman Aletha Lampert Photographers Marlin Schneader Cl-lead? Don Ashworth Peter Eversole Fred Ruck Proofreaclers Marguente Seller il-lead? Sue Austin Terrue Holman Dianne Ketchell Kathy Rrstow Lay Out Sectron Andrea Sletten Cl-leadl Aluce Holsteln Corunne Kreubuch Tom Markos BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jean Wahlstrom Assistant Manager Linda Qunsel Assistants Elnzabeth Chose Carol Craig Carolyn Davus Joan Dohnal Mary Egelberg Peggy Fuller Ann Golba Loss Kenstad Drone Lupue Ann Nustad Karen Odbert Emily Prneur Sue Pneur Mary Reynolds Margaret Rezek Jayne Robertson Kathle Rowe Ruta Stenzel Ann Tausche Sharon Terpstra Lynn Varco Jenifer Weugent Four pmtums on pages 99 and IOO appear Hwough the counesy of the La Crowe 'Tnbune The nndwxdual pmtums on pages 55 to 64 were donated by the Columbra Studno Deeply apprecuotlve, the l96O Booster staff extends to them Its slncere thanks 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'Family Hula Anderson Mrs Marlon Aronson Henry Baker W1ll1am Bentler Lola Blsel Harold Bradford Mrs Evelyn Brltt Mrs Delorls Brody Catherlne Brye Rand: Dahler Mrs Ethyl DuFrane Stan Fregln Carl Fremlm Mar1on Gllkey Mrs Helen Hanson Wnllard W Hemauer Alfred Horle Reud Hough Kenneth Hoyer Mrs Marcell James Ted Johnson Ed1th Klng Darold Dud Malchow Evangel1ne MCKGHZIE Mrs Beverly McLeod Robert McLoone Mrs Beverly M1tchell R1chard Nutter Lawrence Payne Patr1c1a Peterson R1chard Petrasek Charles Radtke W1ll1am Rydman Ralph Schlncht Clarence Schroeder Betty Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell Taras Theodora Tartagnl Mrs Donna Vold Evangellne O Voss Howard Wartlnbee D R Wezgent Walter Babe Wheelock Harold Wlldt Glenn W1ley El1zabeth OMWKWMM Hmm Art Club Band Concert Band March1ng Band Pep Band Swung Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Booster BUSINESS Staff Booster Edrtorlal Staff Central Playhouse Cheerleaders Choar Chour, Sw1ng Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Glrls' Clrcle Debate Dolph1ns Football, A Team Football, B Team German Club GIFlS' Athletuc Assoc1at1on Golf Harlequnns 86 86 68 78 111 98 101 83 l 12 109 74 H1 Trlb Buslness Staff 73 H1 Tr1b Ed1tor1al Staff Hugh Y Home Economlcs Councul Intramurals Jr Class1cal League Jr Red Cross L C Club Lnbrary Round Table Masquers Nocturne Offlce Help Orchesls Orchestra Pep Club Raducals Sen1or EXECUTIVE Councul Sc1ence Club Soclal Comm1ttee Stage Crew Student Councul Tennns 1 Track Tw1rlers 212 Execut1ve Counc1l Y Teens 81 23 80 69 75 69 O9 106 94 85 76 , 6 ' 666 66666 666612 ' , 6 ccccc 6666666611 , 6666666 666666 6666 14 , 666 6666666666666615 , ' ' 6666 66 66 6666 666614 , 6 6666666 T6 ' , 666666 66 6666 666666 66 13 ' , ' 66 6666 6666666 66 6 15 ' , 6666 66 666 666666 12 I 6666666 66666 66 6 9 , 6 616 , ' ' 6 6666666 12 ' , . 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rlyn 61 86 95 Hofstetter Ruta 56 Hoglund Eluzabeth 76 Hole Judlth 61 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Cllfford 61 Joan 61 Karen 61 86 Lawrence 56 108 Leslue 61 L s 56 76 6 Marllyn 56 75 Mary 61 Owen 23 34 R1chard 34 Sandra 34 San ra 61 86 Susan 34 88 90 Johnston Gale 35 Johnston Karen 61 Johnston Robert 56 Jones Glen 35 Jones James 61 82 Jorgenson Carlene 35 Jorgenson Judy 61 73 88 89 95 Jo Juduth 61 8 K Karen 57 79 86 Kalter Barbara 57 86 Konop Doug 36 84 108 Kopacek Nancy 36 Kosbab Paul 61 KOSTSCKI Robert 57 Kowal Robert 36 98 Krause Harold 62 Krause Harvey 57 83 106 Krause Jo Ann 36 Krebs John 36 Krebsbach James 36 6 90 93 Krembrch Cornnne 57 Kremmer Sandra 36 Kremmer Sherry 57 9 Kreutz Wlllram 57 Kreuzer James 57 Kreuzer W1ll1am Krlese Kay 36 90 Kroenlng Kathryn Krueger Karen 62 91 Kuehl Rlchard 109 Kuehl Ronald lO9 Kulclnskr Darrell 62 69 Kurth Retta 57 73 88 Kurtz Dorothy 62 76 88 KVIQN Clalre 62 Ladwng Tom 57 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