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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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Af ,S 5 'ir .Q ' Q 2 4' ' nf ls' A ' 5 ga r -x -'fi' Elf X 1 A L w - W' X . ul 4 f 4 S. . K 3' h' 'A Q Ik ' t N H 'A t I 3 ' x . S ' an , , , ' '-4 '11 Ji' .f H H I 5 H Wg? . g 3 v 11 K ' IVVM h S W 'K V : A It ' uv S-. ,.' ' A ' ' 5 ' Y ' L 1 f , X . f ' f L 'K 5 - H f W- ' g.- ,. M 52 z 2 an . . I , V C f Af ,S .Q 9 I Lf fi ,mv V' f f ' ,A . .,........., In , .5 4 . 5 Md b . A ,W Q ,,fA..J,- . A M V -n X 1 P-Q R 55. 5 md , fs Q 9 . in ' . 1 nv U , Wyx ,Q-v ' 91 W. M 'W' vwg. I 'visa ' n ., ww . as -f W .- , ij. ., g -- , 'M- 2 . L ehicatiun To Mr. Horton Kline, mathematician, and senior adviser, we dedicate this l942 Booster. He will long live in the hearts of all who knew him and were inspired by his ideal example of patience, loyalty, and understanding. but rinnipal Central High School in l942 accepts cheerfully and pridefully the traditions and obligations of the past, and expresses a firm determination to carry on. We look forward to the future in confidence, armed with the quiet strength of this inheritance and fired by the vitality of youth. -G, D. Scott. X Xe ' K 3 1. 1 ' ' -- N ' 5, ' f ' ' 1 , ' 3 ' ' .. 1 A3 ii , f 'FL U 5. 5 M 'ls ,1- ,vvi 'Y Mr mfg-156 f . aj v ,, P M. , F 4 ' A fp 3. 1-- is ,,, . w Q Mn if y f L W M 'Q' 1' J 1' 3 ' 'iw ' .V 'diff in ' - f 'kk , v k '7 K: I. E'2'9fi:1i:'7 Q3 - ' 4- I s ARK 3. . W.. A .xi .lt L r rw , V rs 33. I x my nl 4- if zz- ww 0-lil! I a9.4.wou- 1 H N Bas J ' Q gg I, -1 4 X. . W. in 54.11, '1 Rf N A 1, f 3 5 Q gif, V ' 'f . a ' we .Q 4 'S as 4 ,fy-N-ahnnvul 1 -Kit-QQ ,az ra , , fn f --W-4..-nqqq.. ...Q if ff F2 I f The Board of Education z 4 e 5 l l E Mr. L. F. Kiliaxn. Dr. A, Gundersen. Mr. W. L. Rossiter, Supt. C. M. Wiley. Miss E. Goetting, secretary, president B. F. Frunlxe, Mr. O. Zielke, Mrs. A. E. Teachout, vice-president. Mr. Bigelow, Mr. A. Jordan. HE i942 Board of Education is composed of the following members elected by the Common Council: president, B. F. Franke, vice-president, Walter Bigelow, Mrs. A. E. Teachout, Dr. Alf Gundersen, Leonard Kilian, W. L. Rossiter, and Otto Zielke. Arthur Jordan is clerk ex-officio and business manager of The Board, John Roop, treasurer ex-officio, and Ethel Goetting, secretary to The Board. At the summons of the Town Superintendent, Lorenzo L. Lewis, the electors of the School District Number One met August 2, l85l, at the house of Simeon Kellogg, organized and elected the first school board. A similar election was held each year thereafter until 1867. This board was composed of the following men: Clerk, Edwin Flint--Lawyer, Treasurer, H. J. B. Miller+Traderg Director, Timothy Burns-Town Proprietor. ln i858 the clerk was chosen for one year, the treasurer for two, and the director for three. ln March l867, the legislature so amended the city charter, that the common council, at a meeting held the same month, elected one resident from each ward and one from the city at large as school commissioners. The commissioners as a body become the Board of Education of the city of La Crosse. The term of office for the commissioners was two years, and after the first year they were elected in December and commenced their term of office the first Monday in January following their election. The commissioners from the city at large and those from the even numbered wards alternated in these elections with the commissioners from the odd numbered wards. The city of La Crosse was at this time composed of four wards. In i887 the city charter was again amended so that the Board of Education iSchool Commissionersl were limited to seven in number and all elected from the city at large, with the provision that no two of them should reside in the some ward. To Superintendent Wiley, who retires this year as Superintendent of the schools of La Crosse, we extend our sincere thanks for his efforts in behalf of our educational system during the past Zi years. V A ' 4 nifty K ,l .- Q QIUTJ , , , f -jx I Ai . bi on M . ' .E i ,--7fieW,: f D - ,V . A f-113g:tzt1 ' 7 iiiti35j3,,f'f,Ww-my Page 7 Page 8 The Booster Stall HE i942 Booster has the La Crosse centennial anniversary as its theme. The whole staff has worked to bring in the historical angle in their write-ups. Marion Betz was the Editor and Evanthea Cavouras was the Associate Editor. Ann Smedal and Arlene Berny had charge of the faculty write-ups. The senior write-ups were taken care of by Jean Wittenberg, Franklin Mears, Dorothy Kolb, and Beverly Dolan. Jack Fritz, Dorothy Perry, Lois Kowalke and Shirley Deck wrote up the organizations. ln the field of Girlsf Athletics, Jane Greer capably handled the articles. Jean Gilbertson and Charlotte Miller took charge of collecting the information on School Life. The snap mounting job was ably handled by Geraldine Noffke. The proof reading was done by Inez Larson, Eleanor Albrechtson, and Dorothy Perry. Gordon Thiel was the Booster Staff's photographer. The typists were Pat Dalaska, Janice Jehlen, Mary Jean Pawlak, and Elaine Wood. Josephine Colman furnished the art work for the annual. This year, Mr. D. R. Kinney was the advisor. The business staff, under lvlr. C. H. Stahl, was as ,followsx Carmen Thomas, Shirley Saltz, Marilyn Schaldach, Bettie Lou Ash, Vinett Grabinski, Wayne Kuettel, and Phyllis Ann Carrier. The business staff secures orders for copies of the Booster which help to finance the project. Top Row-Mr. Kinney, J. Fritz, W. Kucttcl. S. Felton, F. Mears, I. Larson, P. Dalaska. Second Row-G. Thiel, C. Lenser, IW. Schaldach, C. Thomas, J. Cilhcrlson, E. Albrechtson, A. Berny. Tbird Row-WC. Swartz, B. Ash, G. Noffke, C. Oakes, A. Smedal, J. Jchlen, Mr. Sta l. Frmrlb RowfR. Elston, V. Grabinslci, M. J. Pawlak, D. Pcrry,J. Witten- berg, M. Butz. Fiflb Row -S. Saltz, C. Miller. S. Deck, B. Dolan, J. Colman, L. Kowalkc. Front Row--J. Greer, E. Wood, E. Cavouras, D. Kolb. P. A. Carrier. Behind the Book i I ? 1 5 i We W-, I, The onnucil tosk of signing Boosters 2. Gordon Thiel, the Booster photographer 3. Editor Morion Betz tokes time out from work 4. Snop mounter, Geraldine Notfke, editor Morion Betz, ossociote editor Evontheo Covouros ond odvisor Mr. D. R. Kinney Page 9 gX O O 0 f Nm f Ny, I-,uw H5 It iii A Jfacultp D. Wortinbee, music director HE growth of our high school library is one of the best examples of the advance- ment which has been made in all of the departments at Central. For many years the library has grown steadily, until today it is equipped with 3,756 books. The high school library has been in ex- istance ever since the beginning of Central. At that time, it was not allotted money for a large number of books because of the small enrollment, but as the years went by and the enrollment increased, larger sums have been put aside for the books that today must satisfy the demands of over one thousand students. ln its early days, the library was not in its present location, but was housed in what is now the room and office of Miss Hayes. As it grew, however, more space was needed, and it was then moved to its present site. Books of every classification are kept in the library to satisfy the ever-increasing demands. Every student at Central is de- pendent on the books in the library, and a unit of library work is now offered in lOB to better acquaint all students with its use. Music USIC instruction in Central High School is open to all interested students, and is very popular, both as a vocational subject and as an activity for the use of leisure time. The first instrumental organization of Central was a mandolin club. In later years this was replaced by an orchestra, similar to the present-day group. Our first school band was organized in l92Z, and uniforms were purchased in the fall of l923. ln the early l900's, glee clubs were very popular. Now an a cappella choir is the leading vocal organization of the school. Boys' and girls' choruses are also popular. The Choir specializes in singing music of the early church, lvladrigals, Russian and American choral music and similar compo- sitions which demand smooth, sustained singing. Since very early in the department's his- tory, an operetta has been given during many of the school years. The leading characters, soloists, and chorus members in the operetta are chosen from the ad- vanced singers of the school. C. Swenson, Iibrorion Library E Smith, C. Evans, C. Hayes, G. Hetherington, N. Fodness Social Studies ISTORY was not an important part of the curriculum in the l89O's. Though classes in Greek and Latin were taught every school day for four years, the only history course in l894 was General History. This was given four days a week in the junior year and covered Greek, Roman, mediaeval and modern fields. No history of the United States was offered but civics was taught in the senior year. Though English history was taught, it was not until after l9l O that United States history appeared on the school record cards. lt was given as a one semester elective. History was, nevertheless, assuming more importance, for four semesters of history were now offered. Still the records show Page I4 C. Stokke, D. Cott, H. Josten, D. Kinney that many students took little or no work in it. Not until after the World War were United States history and civics made re- quired courses. Gradually the emphasis in social studies courses shifted from the re- mote past. Two semesters given to United States history, rr-ore time devoted to mod- ern history, the addition of geography, so- cial living and economics to the curricu- lum as well as the regular study of current affairs are an indication of the change that has taken place in fifty years. ln l894 the history classes supplemented the classical course, in l942 social studies are planned to make the present more understandable. HE course in English at Central was first introduced into the curriculum in l894. It consisted of composition the first year, grammar the second, rhetoric, which is al- most synomous with our Public Speaking course today, the third year, and English Literature the fourth, with classes reciting only three times a week. The course was extended in l895, due to a sizable increase in the student body, and the classes recited four times weekly. A year or two later, English became recog- nized as an important subject, and after a further expansion of the course, the classes recited five times weekly. During this time American Literature was added to the fourth year course, and rhetoric was re- stricted to the first half of the junior year. ln l9l 5, the English department was E Molchow, C. Thomas, C. Anderson, H. Stillman entirely rearranged. More classes in ad- vanced, practical English for the upper classmen were inaugurated, and a wider scope of activities were also introduced into the course. Since that time, many changes have been made in our English department. As edu- cational methods have changed, so have the various units of our English course. The time spent on the studying of rhetoric, for example, has been discontinued as an English unit, and in place of it other activi- ties have been added. In all four years of high school English, these changes have been made, in favor of new, advanced methods of study, that have changed our English course from four years of limited study, to four years of full-time variety. C. Hume, C. Siepert, A. Perschbocher, A. Sherer DCISHCG -l-HE Science Department began about l88O, when lvlr. Hardy came to the La Crosse High School. He taught chem- istry and physics only from a text book and finally started a laboratory by re- pairing some broken apparatus. Later, an appropriation of fifty dollars was secured to fit out laboratories. Botany, physiology, and physiography were taught for a period of about five years, before World War l. The department has grown and at the present time, chemistry, applied chemistry, and physics are taught. The school now has plenty of individual equipment, and expects to get more during the summer. By next Septem- ber, our laboratory should be one of the best equipped in the State. I C. Brody, T. Toms, E. Shields Manual Arts T HE Hixon Annex has provided ample room and facilities for a complete man- ual training department for Central High School students. The first courses were offered in bench work, cabinet making, pattern making, turning, molding, and forging. The subjects are much the same today, except that machine shop, garage, and drafting have been added, while turning, mold- ing and forging have been completely dropped. However, there are still one or two forges used for incidental work in the machine shop. The department does work for the school, and for other schools, but each student is allowed to work out some- thing for himself. W. Honson, M. Scherich, R. Nelson Language -l-HE Language Department traces its origin to the founding of the La Crosse High School. At that time Latin and Greek were the studies of this curricu- lum. The students taking those sub- jects met every day in the school week, and were enrolled in the course for four years. German was introduced about the beginning of the twentieth century, French was added a few years later, while Greek was dropped in 1914. For a short period during World War l, German was completely dropped from the program. ln l94O, Spanish was added to the Language Course, and there are now 29 students taking this new subject. There are a total of l82 students taking language at the pres- ent time. C. Stohl, E. Peort, L. Pittman F. Wondrey, E. Murley, H. Kline Commercial N September, l904, a Commercial Department was organized in La Crosse High School. From the beginning it proved to be popular, and has grown from a modest enrollment of about 30 students to 475. At the outset the subjects taught were bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typing, com- mercial law, and arithmetic. The course has been revised to keep step with business demands, and now offers shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business principles, retail selling, and secretarial practice. Modern office machines and equipment help train students for office work. Thousands of mimeograph and ditto copies of out- lines and tests are made annually for the school. A. VVollin, O Cook Mathematics N the early days of Central, mathe- matics was the most important course in the school's curriculum, next to Latin. At that time the course ran through the entire four years of high school, and it included algebra, arith- metic, geometry and trigonometry. For many years, mathematics held its im- portant place in the courses offered at Central, and it continued along the same lines for many years. Today, high school mathematics is required for only the first two years of all B courses, which includes algebra and geometry, but algebra lll, geo- metry ll, and trigonometry are offered as elective subjects. One year of Ap- plied Mathematics is required for those students taking an A course. 'inn nun inn A. Roche, S. Andrews, L. Seielstod Home Economics Arts HE opening of Central also marked the beginning of our Home Economic Course. The classes have grown yearly from eight to ten students to the pres- ent average of twenty-five or more in all Home Economics classes. Millinery, formerly an important subject, was dropped some years ago, and Foods, Clothing, and Homecraft are the classes now offered. To improve the facilities for foods classes, a new kitchen was completed in l94l. The art course attracts many Central students. lt has been in the school curriculum for many years, and the classes extend four semesters. Work in all phases of art is offered, and a class in art metal is now included. Physical Educahon U NDER the direction of Miss Alice Harnwell, the work in Mr. Scott's office is performed by two girls each period. At the beginning of each semester, girls sign up for the office work, which includes collecting the attendance in the offices, answering the telephone, and helping in the other general office duties. Miss Harnwell, Mr. Scott's secretary, is a former graduate of Central. She performs the main duties in the office, and assigns the work of the office pages. A. l-lornwell W. Weigent, J. Zimmer, M. Sutton ENTRAL'S physical education pro- gram was handicapped by lack of facili- ties until the addition of the Hixon An- nex in l9l3. This addition made it possible for more extensive work in in- door sports to be carried on, and for students to participate in swimming work. Our phy-ed course has proved es- pecially popular because of the variety it offers. Swimming is always popular, and during the year, soccer, basketball, volleyball and baseball rate high. Gym is required for girls during the first two years of high school, and the boys in- tramurals extend the entire four years. Besides major sports, minor units are offered for extra fill-ins during the year. Qfifice R Folk, G. Noegle, S. Kronc, G. Oelschig, R. Moore '! HEN we considered the wear and tear on Central by the students each year, and the total number through the years, we decided that Central High School has had very good care, and is kept in the best of condition, was the statement of the evaluation com- mittee. The work of our janitors has made this possible. All have worked at Cen- tral almost twenty years, or over. The janitor's regular tasks are: sweeping each hall and room daily, heating the school in the winter, clean- ing the boards, making minor repairs, caring for the swimming pool, shower and locker rooms, and all the other similar tasks that are their job. They also preform many irregular duties. Cafeteria Building Custodians NTIL l9l 3, Central's cafeteria was located in rooms l, 2, and 3, and our present janitors' room served as the kitchen. When the Hixon Annex was built in l9l 3, the cafeteria was moved to its present location, which previous- ly had served as the gym. Since then, many students have come to depend on the cafeteria. Besides the change in location, it has also changed its methods for payments. The stu- dents formerly bought tickets which lasted them for a considerable period, and which they presented each day. Today, hot lunches served at low prices are offered, and the cafeteria is con- tinuing to render an invaluable service to the school. D. Kingsbury, F, Rimmert, A. Joseph, H. Oliver, E. Heise lf's r,m:2 H f 1 x ,f:i,... v 'J H x:uu X ,I --X .9 w 5 3,1 ,- ff' v.. 5 . Q , ,i 1 X X Q .. H ' '. 'tba Y .. TRI M. A :H 'Asks :ig 5' M: l 'A lr l:lI:!'1 , n . I 1 In g llv nl . N . i J.: Q k 0 I -Q M775-VJ V '- gig ' 1.,Q'Q J-E .5114 6 , ,xy 411, l21s'il2 f:'! 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Martindale First and Smallest Graduating Class Last and Largest Graduating Class WK ,sell Page 23 Page 24 January Qttioers President, Vice President, Secretory Treasurer, Sigurd Sivertson Alfred Herlitzko Delores Olson Lewell Engebretson l une Qftioers President Vice President Secretory Treasure-r Sigurd Gundersen Jim Brindley Helen Winter Kenneth Olson Senior Honors The following l942 graduates have main- tained an average of 2 or better: January Class Kumlin, Elaine ..... Pertzsch, Phyllis . . . Engebretson, Lewell Greenwood, Kathryn Herlitzka, Alfred .... Sivertson, Sigurd . . . Dummer, James . . . Kuettel, Warren .... Lautenberg, Shirley . June Gundersen, Gunnar . Messinger, Harold . . Gundersen, Sigurd . . Blihovde, Eleanore . . Brindley, James . . . Betz, Marion ..... Pawlak, Betty ....... Mitchell, Muriel .... Class 1 1 1 1 ...1. ' 1 1 1 1 50 .57 .65 .76 85 .90 .90 .95 95 l095 ...l.095 ...l.l3 ...l.25 ...l.25 ...l.35 ...l.35 ...l.40 Lehman, Helen .. Rose, Meri ...... .... Gibson, Anita.. .. .... Brye, Randi ..... .... Farnam, Frances Lancaster, Gloria Stavrum, Jean . . . Laux, William Deck, Shirley .... .... Kathan, Ralph .... ,. . . . . Dalaska, Patricia Jehlen, Janice ... ... . Rowell, Mary .... .... Wittenberg, Jean Noffke, Geraldine Brown, Dorothy . Paulson, William Howe, Mary . .... . . . . Watts, Patricia . . Winter, Helen ... . . .. lsakson, Betty . , . . . . . Dissmore, Alice .... .... .45 .45 47 50 50 55 55 60 65 65 7l 75 76 77 80 85 86 90 90 90 95 95 JANUARY CLASS 1942 AHLSTROM, RANDALL. . .B-General To defend his nation's shores is his goal. ' Band 2, 3, Chem. Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 3, 4, Nocturne 3, 4, S. T. C. I, 2, Hi Trib. ANDERSON, JEAN ...... B-General How she was thrilled on June I3th in '40 A. D. Falconer 3, 4, Hi Trib I, 2, 4, Boost- er Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 4, G. R. I, 2, 4, Hall Guides 3, Office 4, Jr. Ex, Chem. Club 4, Rooters 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Bowling 4, Basketball I, Volleyball 2, Forum 4. ANDREINS, FLOYD ...... B-General Life's a joke and all things show it I thought so once, and now I know if. Falconer 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Ex, S. T. C. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, She Stoops to Conquer. BAKER, ROBERT .... B. Manual Arts Always jolly, always kind. He's the kind we'-like to find. BERG, GLENN L. . . .A-Manual Arts Too much paint on o women's face Gets this fella down Where the Vikings play, he sets the pace And really goes to town. BEY, WILLIAM ......... B-General Though now his pastime is Ioafing He hopes some day with a dance band to sing While he warbles away at the Indi- an Love Call He's waiting to hear from Wayne King. Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beaver TraiI. BOSANNY, JENE ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts Laugh and the world laughs with you. A stitch in time saves nine. These are her favorite mottos And she thinks Glen Miller is fine. Dolphins I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Vollyball 3, Baseball 2, 3. BROIHIER, EARL ............... ..............B-Commercial Arts The world owes a living to me, What a bad outlook on life this can be Of Rita Hayworth, Oh Brother, he sighs, And loves to look at the evening skies. BURNS, LOIS. . . . B-Commercial Arts A movie with Arnaz and Ball Are her dreams in her pet study hall Then a lunch of hot dogs and ade To the tune of music on the Hit Po- rade. CLEMENTS, LA VERNE .......... A-Manual Arts Potatoes-and chickens hold his at- tention Bob Feller is-his star . To be a-mechanic is BilI's ambition In this vocation he plans to go far Orchestra I. CONRAD, EUGENE. .A-Manual Arts His pastime is raising pigeons His actress, Dorothy Lamour But to be a world wide traveler ls his ambition ever more. DUMMER, JAMES. . .B-Manual Arts Don't do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Falconer 4, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Chem. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Hi Trib 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Stage Crew 4, Football I, 2, Track 2, 3, What b Life , She Stops to Conquer. EBNER, LORRAINE .............. . . . . . . . . . . . .B-Home Economics Lil Abner is an addict of spice- cakes, Escalloped potatoes she enjoys. She likes Kyser's stooge, Ishcabibal, But hates poor sports among boys. Rooters 2, 3, Kittenbafl I, 2, 3. ENGELBRETSON, LEWELL ......... ....................B-General To make a million is his ambition To see the world being his mission. Adv. Chorus I, Class Treas. 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, L. C. 4, Chimes of Normandy. Page 25 ESPENES, MARILYN ..... B-General Give Marilyn a book to read You've done for her a mighty deed. Red Cross Council i, 2, 4, Chem. Club 4, Chorus I, 2, 3. 4. FEE, WILLIAM ...... B-Manual Arts If all the foods this fellow likes Were ate at one seating. He wouldn't be so gay, l think But he'd go right on eating. Band 3, 4. FETZNER, JOHN .... B-Manual Arts His tonsil work as first base sharker Ought to make Fetz some side show barker. Band 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Chem. Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, L. C. Club 4, Beaver Trail. GILBERTSON, RICHARD ......... .................A-Manual Arts This handsome young fellow called ,.Gib,, Would never, he says, wear a bib. Let's go, U. S. A. he says every day Keep 'em flying, this isn't a fib. GRADY, RUTH. .B-Commercial Arts The qualities of Superman Would come in mighty handy While exploring unknown continents Which she'd consider dandy. G. A. A. l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Vollyball l, 2, 3. GREENWOOD, KATHRYN ........ .....................B-General I believe it she is likely to say To Where there's a will there is a way. L. R. T. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Booster Staff 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Office 4, Chem. Club 4, G. R. 2, Rooters 3, 4, Bowling 4. HALE, MARJORIE ............... ..............B-Home Economics Margie is always eating hot dogs She doesn't mind serving a bit. She hates loud gum masticators With her, Tom Harmon's a hit. Page 26 HARRIS, RAYMOND ............. .................B-Manual Arts He says, There is nothing so trying as trying not to spend so much money on trying blondes. Golf 2, 3. HERLITZKA, ALFRED .... B-General Maybe ci future Blederbecke or James. Falconer 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Harlequins 3, 4, Sec. 4, Band I, 2, 3. 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chem. Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Sec. 3, S. T. C. 4, Social Comm. 4, Jr. Ex, Class Vice- Pres. 4, What a Life. HOFER, MILDRED, .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts This lover of animals-horses and dogs Has ambition to travel the states She's nuts about baseball Hates manrierless folks Hamburgers will provoke some de- bates. HOWALD, MILDRED ..,.......... B-CommercialArts Life's not worth the struggle For Pete's sake, she said many times Her ideal is Mr. Roosevelt The Quiz Programs hit the chimes. ARLEEN JACOBSON .......... . . . .....,......,.B-Home Economics Slsc spends time swimming and skat- ing For a thrilling moment she is wait- ing Tom Harmon her star, and Wayne King's Orchestra With Jake get the highest of rat- ing. Chem. Club 4, Rooters Club 4, High Trib 4. JAMESSON, DELORES ........... . . . . . . . .......B-Home Economics Lori's field is physical education Dancing and skating are her avoca- tion Ideal, her mother, author is Grey, And for orchestra leader it's Sammy Kaye. Rooters 4. JOHNSON, BETTY .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Home Economics Have you seen Betty on the court? She's really a master of that sport. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ............ ..............A-Home Economics Bev, like her sister, has tennis her aim ln fact, this girl wants to teach the game. JOHNSON, VlCTOR. .B-Manual Arts He abhores wise guys and snobs, Chicken and steaks he likes in gobs. ln sports, Hinkle will take the pie The Green Bay Packers catch Vic's eye. JUEN, DELORES. .A-Commercial Arts Pineapple and cream she likes any time, Jinx Falkenburg is her ideal. Says 'Gee, kid! when John Payne's near, Hates ankle sox in a high heel. KEPPEL, BEVERLY .............. . . . . . . . . . . B.Commercial Arts Kep's' philosophy Don't do today what you can leave till tomorrow. Basketball l, 2, Bowling l, 2, 3, Office 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3. KLEMAN, DONNA .............. . . . . . . . . .. B-Home Economics To be efficient in a quiet way, That is her aim throughout the day. Hall Guide 3, Chorus 2. KOCH, DONALD .... A-Manual Arts Don wants to be a machinist of fame His services all in demand. His pastime of reading will help him along And assist him in lending a hand. Basketball l, 2, 3. KRONER, LUDWIG. .... B-General Lud's opponents dare not shirk, When he puts that toe to work. Band l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, L. C. 2, 3, 4. KUETTEL, WARREN ,.... B-General Stupid questions are his pet hate But Southern fried chicken really does rate. Jr. Ex, Hi Trib 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Track 2. KUMLIN, ELAINE ............... ......... . . . B-Commercial Arts Her dislikes and peeves shall fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away. Chorus 3. LAUFENBERG, SHIRLEY .... Special Life is what people make it. Chorus l, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, G. R. l, Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Kittenboll l, 2, 4, Archery 3, Ping-Pong 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, -Tumbling 3, 4. LEE, VIOLET .... B-Home Economics Chile is her favorite dish, She'd rather sleep than try to fish. Heinie haircuts are her hate, With Blondie and Dagwood, she has a date. Chorus l, 2. LEITZ, BETTY B-Commercial Arts Oh! I don't know, says Dimples When it comes to philosophy on life. But being a successful stenographer ls her one and only strife. MARX, LEROY .......... B-General God helps them who help them- selves but, May God help those who get caught helping themselves. Harlequins 3, 4, Band 4, Adv. Chorus l, 3, 4, What A Life. , McGlNNlS, MARGARET .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Home Economics The Golden Rule guides her life She'd like to be a good house wife. Knitting and dancing take up her time To her, Donald Duck is still in his prime. Page 27 MEINERTZ, CAROLE ............ ..............A-Home Economics Southern fried potatoes don't give her indigestion, To be or not to be, that is her question. Hall Guides 3, 4. MElNZER, BEVERLY .... B-General Sincere with manners kind A finer girl is hard to find. Red Cross 4, Hi Trib 4, Social Comm. 4. MUTH, PHILLIP .... B-Manual Arts The world is what you make it ls P. M.'s philosophy on life. Boys, I am a bachelor yet. ls he looking for a wife? Band Calor Guard 3, 4. MYRHUM, oLE. 7.8-Manual Arts Ole's ambition we'll get in this verse For it is to drive Adolf Hitler's Hearse. S. T C. 2, Football l, Physics Club 3. NESS, RUTH ANN .............. . . . . . . . . . . .. A-Commercial Arts Socks with high heel shoes Give this young lady the blues. She enjoys Glen Miller Or o Superman thriller But, oh, how she loves barbacues. OLIVER, HELEN ........ B-General With this easy going girl Chocolate covered peanuts get top rating. But for a most thrilling event She is still most patiently waiting. Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4. OLSON, GENEVIEVE ............. ..............B-Commercial Arts Malted milk and Ritz crackers Rate high with this great English student. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Red Cross Council 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Hi Trib 3, Jr. Ex, Class Sec. 4. Page 28 OLSEN JAMES ................ ..............B-Commercial Arts Of Ole Olsen's there are only a few But Jimmy says Paddle your own Canoe. A certified public accountant to be ls positively his only plea. Chem. Club 3, 4, Track Z, Hi Trib l, 2. OLSEN, LA VERNE ....... B-General Hot dogs are the spice of life She likes Glen Miller too. High heels and ankle socks she hates But being a nurse will do. Chem. Club 4, G. R. l, 2. ORR, LOUIS ............ B-General Louie loves a good tender steak Pie ala mode rates high too. His song another of Miller's, The Chatanooga Choo-Choo. Shortridge High l, 2, Football 4. PERTZSCH, PHYLLIS ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Bess Streeter Aldrich's Miss Bishop is her ideal. Such a career of a teacher She hopes to make real. Forum 3, 4, Masqueis 3, 4, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4. REDMAN, LORRAINE ............ ...... . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts lf you can't be happy without re- maining idle, idle you should remain. Falconer 3, 4, Forum 3, Rooters 2, Bowling 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beaver Trail, H. M. S. Pinafore. SCHALDACH, ELEANORE ......... B-General A Mark Twain book is some seller To this ardent fan of Bob Feller. Glen Miller's music and Kyser's adlib- bing Keep her going, and that isn't fibbing. G. R. l, 2, Basketball Z. SEVERSON, RUTH .............. . . .B-Commercial Arts Trouble makers irk her so, But to chocolate cake there's no No. To succeed in whatever she may do ls her aspiration through and through. Chorus 2, 3, Booster Asst. 3. SHEGRUD, GLADYS .....,....... . . . . . . . . . , . . . .B-Commercial Arts To do the best in whatever I do ls her greatest ambition. Major Bowes is her radio pet Second choice: Grand Central Station. Booster Asst. 3, 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 2. SIVERTSON, SIGURD .... B-General Sig has many friends because he is one. Harlequins 3, 4, Social Comm. 3, 212 Ex. 2, 3, 4, S. T. C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, L. C. Club 4, Class Pres. 4, What a Life! SMITH, FERN. . .A'CornmerciaI Arts Dlan for the future, Her philosophy is. Chicken rates high With this Applied Math whiz. STAVLO, EDWARD ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Don't take life too seriously, You'll never get out alive. This is his philosophy, Glen Miller is his jive. STIGEN, MURIEL ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts Miller's Moonlight Serenade Superman in the comic parade: Give her these and she will be Satisfied to the highest degree. THATRO, JANICE .....,........ . ..............B-Home Economics Punchy could listen To Glen Miller forever, Being a dress designer is her greatest endeavor. Office 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, Masquers 3, 4. TUMA, IRENE. . ,A-Home Economics All men are created equal, Says this hater of heels with socks, She hopes to take her place in the world Regardless of all the hard knocks. Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beaver Trail, H, M, S. Pinafore. VOVES, LORRAYNE ............. ..............A-Home Economics l'm rather small But that isn't all If I had my way l'd eat fudge all day, WALTERS, SHIRLEY ............. . . .B-Cornrnercial Arts Oh fish l she says when she is mod But Southern fried chicken's not so bad. High Trib 3, 4, Hall Guide 3. WARD, DARWIN ............... ......... . . . . ,B-Commercial Arts Level of head Ready of hand Loyalty of heart. Hi-Y 2, 3. WATSON, MAXINE ............. .... . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Mark Twain or a Miller rendition Lend joy to this future beautician. Office 3, 4, Hall Guide 4, G. R. l, 2, G. A. A. l, Basketbail l, 2, 4, Base- ball l. 2. WEBER, JAMES ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts Sleeping after his job is well done, Or relaxing with Hilton's Lost Ho- rizon, Is great, thinks this fan of Mr. An- drews, And he'd too, like to be in ci book- keeper's shoes. Hi-Y l. 2. WEISS, MARJORIE .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . B-Commercial Arts Marg's subject is Shorthand Her program, Pot O' Gold Errol Flynn her actor, That's all that can be told. WELCH, EUNAINE. . .' ........ ... . . . . . . . , . . . . . .A-Home Economics On the gridiron she picks Tom Har- mon, ln the library, Booth Tarkington, Roy Rogers is an also man Along with comic, Superman. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. Page 29 WERTZ, WILLIAM. .. .... B-General Whose philosophy on life is To get the most out of it. Harlequins 2, 35 Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Beaver Trail . ZIEMANN, HAROLD ............ ..............B-Commercial Arts Like scissors-always cutting up. Harlequins 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Social Comm. 3, 45 Prom Dec. Comm. I5 Halloween Party Comm. 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 35 What a Life! Circle 4. ZIERKE, WILBUR. . .A-Manual Arts This Richard Halliburton fan, Says Billy Herman is his man. At night he drinks his big milk shakes And thoughts of McGee to bed he takes. I UNE CLASS 1942 ABEGGLEN, DORIS ...,....,..... . . . . . . . . . .A- Commercial Arts Dodo is all in clover When hearing White Cliffs of Dover , Or Gone With the Wind , to inspect ls an entertaining prospect. Rooters Club 4. ALBRECHTSON, ELEANORE MARIE B-General I Dorift Want to Walk Without You Says this clothing expert. She hates untidv girls And always looks pert. Red Cross Council 35 Booster Staff 45 G.A.A. I5 Volleyball I5 Basketball I5 Baseball I, 2, 3. ANDERSON, CHARLES ........... .................A-Manual Arts On the football team Chuck played right end. He was always on the beam, His receiving really was a threat To every other team. Basketball 2, 35 Football 4. ARMSTRONG, -CARYL SUSAN ..... B-General Scarlet O'Neil she reads every day, With a bit of good ham as a snack. Red Skelton she listens to all of the time, At bowling she isn't a slack. Minneapolis I5 G.R, 3, 45 German Club 35 Rooters Club 3. Page 30 ATHNOS, ROSEMARY L. ........ . ..............B-Commercial Arts A driver's license is requested, Without one Rosy got arrested. Bowling 35 Office help I, 2. BACH, ROBERT ......... B-General Radio announcements with a vitamin ad Always makes him very mad. Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 35 Track 45 Baseball 45 H. M.S. Pinafore , Christmas Pageant5 She Stoops to Conquer . BANASIK, IRENE ............... .............A-Home Economics Peachie a friend to all, Likes the Kraft Music Hall, Her ambition is to sing, Though she also likes sewing. BARRETT, RAYMOND ........... .................A-ManualArts l reckon so , says cheerful Lord To whom mathematics was never hard. Spaghetti, ping pong, and superman Satisfy his inner man. BEARDMORE, DON ............, B-General A streak of lightning on our team, Where e'er he goes he's sure to gleam. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lj Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Intramural Basketball 4. BENRUD, GORDON ...... B-General Gordie's always cracking jokes, About himself and other folks. Chippewa Falls l, 2, Logan 2, Falcon- er 4. BETZ, MARION. .B-Home Economics Always busy as a bee, A fine editor was she. High Trib 2, 3, 4, Ex. Ed. 3, L.R.T. 3, 4, Pres. 4, 2l2 Adm. Comm. 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, Volleyball l, Kittenball 2, Circle 3, Soccer 2, Girls Chorus l. BEY, ELSIE ...... A-Commercial Arts Alice Faye is her favorite actress, Her mother, her highest ideal. Gone With the Wind is her reading, Chili she'd eat any meal. BEY, KENNETH ................ .................B-Manual Arts As much a part of the school As the very roof over us. Prom King 3, High Trib 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 2l2 Ex. 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Track l, 2. BIELEFELD, ANN ........ B-General Some golfer she must be To hit the cup right from the tee! Forum 4, Chem. Club 4. BJORKMAN, JOYCE ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts A little lass With no future to plan That's already been done By some young man. Basketball l, 2, Kittenball l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3. BLANK, HAROLD. . .A-Manual Arts When it comes to hunting or trapping, Shorty's the man to sce. When it comes to an ace machinist, That's what he wants to be. BLIHOVDE, ELEANORE. . .B-General All that we can send into the lives of others comes back into our own. Coon Valley l, 2, Chorus 3, Adv. Chorus 4, L.R,T. 4, Sec, 4, Centen- nial Program. BOECK, LOIS JEAN. .A-Commercial We'll always think of her long, blonde hair, This girl whose bowling's more than fair. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, Volleyball l, 2, Kittenball l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3. BORRESON, LA VERNE ......... . .................A-Manual Arts There was a young fellow called Boob Who said Don Ameche's no rube . Joe Louis he likes, He takes maiiy hikes, He surely can use the old n0od. BOURRET, MARGUERITE ......... B-General Well dressed in the clothes she makes, As a designer she has what it takes. Masquers 3, 4, Treas. 3, Chem. Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, S.T.C. 2, Kittenball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, The Young in Heart. BOZYSKE, ERNEST HARRY ....... Special Ernie is a handsome lad Who goes for Spencer Tracy. Chili is his favorite dish, As a pilot, he'd be acy. Alma l, 2, 3, BRINDLEY, JAMES M. .......... . B-General Down with young smokers, l say old man, Says this McGee and Miller fan. Forum 3, 4, Pres. 3, S.T.C. 4, Treas. 4, High Trib 3, 4, Co-Sports Ed. 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Circle 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 4, Centennial Program, Commencement ment Speaker. Page 3 l BROKAW, BEVERLY ............. B-General My kingdom for a smooth convertible with a radio! Masquers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Booster Staff 2, Social Comm. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Kittenball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, What a Life . BRORING, RALPH ............... ..................B-ManualArts Hedy Lamarr, as you may guess ls the favorite of tall, lanky Brutus , Kay Kyser is the band man for him, If we said he liked work, he'd shoot us. Football l, Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 3. BROWN, DOROTHY ...,......... B-General A girl who got a thrill From seeing the New York skyline And has a promising future As someone's secretary. Chorus l, 2, Hall Guides 3. BRUHA,MARYJEAN ............ B-General Oh, what a strange world this would be If all were shes and not one he! Masquers 2, 3, 4, High Trib 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, The Young ln Heart. BRUHA, ROY .................. ..................B-Manual Arts To be a game warden is the plan Of this hunting and fishing man. Mark Twain's tales are sufficiently air To keep his thoughts high up in the air. Stage Crew 2, 3. BRUNKE, MARIE ............... ..............A-Commercial Arts For Pete's sake, says she When someone talks at shows. Roller skating and economics Really keep her on her toes. Girl Reserves l, Pres. l, Hall Guides 2, BRURING, BETTY ............... ...,......,. . .B-Commercial Arts This winsome miss Blondie Likes the antics of McGee And acting of Olivia de Haviland. By her, all show-offs are banned. Chorus l, 2, 3, L.R.T. 4. Page 32 BRYE,RANDl ...... .... ..... . . B-General Study first, play later . Coon Valley l, 2, Chorus 3, Hall Guide 3, L.R.T. 4, Pres. 4, lO2 Library 4, Red Cross Coucil 4, Christmas Pageant, Commencement Speaker. CAREY, RICHARD .............. ..................B-Manual Arts A radio operator is Dick Carey Rough and rowdy he is rarely, He deems to be like Edison No higher goal can be won. CARRIER, PHYLLIS ANN ......... B-General You'll always find Suzy on her toes. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, High Trib l, 2, 3, 4, Falconer 3, 4, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Jr. Ex, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, You Can't Take lt With You , Love in Bloom. CARSON OWEN ..... B-Manual Arts Heiny Carson is the boy Who's always reading Blondie . Sleep and eats are what he likes, He's o fan of Mickey Rooney. CASS, LAVERN ..... A-Manual Arts Heine will be a draftsman. He likes William Allen White, Baseball and football, also, Suit LaVern just right. CAVOURAS, GEORGE ............ B-ManualArts Talkative females get Georgie down, But roast chicken will melt any frown. Chem. Club -l, Forum 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, High Trib 4, Stage Crew 4. COLMAN, CHARLES ..... B-General Chuck likes chicken, Fishing, and Jimmy Fax. He won't be caught napping When opportunity knocks. Shattuck l , CRAIL, CATHERINE ..... B-General Kay simply can't stand dyed hair, While knitting she's without a care. Beloit 2, Red Cross Council 4, Treas. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Dolphins 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Centennial Program 4. CREMER, WILLIAM ...... B-General As Henry Aldrich he was tops, He doesn't go for things called flops. Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Assembly Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Soc. Comm. 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Richman, Poorman, What A Life! DAINES, HELENMAE ............ B-Commercial Glenn Miller is her favorite band, She likes to dance, give her a hand. Bob Feller is the guy she likes, She's just like all those little tykes. DALASKA, PATRICIA .... B-General lf in my mind l've done no wrong Then what care I about the throng. Nocturne I, 2, 3, High Trib I, 2, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides I, 2, Office help I. DALLY, DELBERT ....... A-Manual Delbert likes adventure, So he has gone to sea. He likes the Navy uniforms, Now wearing one is he. DEBOER, JOHN ......t.. A-Manual A bashful boy he no longer is, At dancing now, he is a whiz. DECK, SHIRLEY ......... B-General Once she fell From a bluff so steep That now she says Look before you leap. Booster Staff 4, IO2 Library 3, 4. DEVIC, MARIAN ............... ..............B-Home Economics She swims, she skiis, She hikes, she knits. She says, Ye gads, Let's call it quits. DISSMORE, ALICE ..... B-GENERAL Private secretary to the President, That's the task on which she's bent. G.R. I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, High Trib 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Dolphins I, 2, Basketball I, 3. DOLAN, BEVERLY MAE .......... B-Commercial Smile and the world smiles with you Fall and you sit on the floor. Masquers 4, Hall Guides 3, High Trib 2, 4, Chorus 2, Booster Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. DUFF, ROBERT ................ ,. .................B-Manual Arts Our own Babe Weigent ls this boy's ideal. Hamburgers, and pudding Will make him a meal. EDGAR, LLOYD ..... B-Manual Arts Sunshine loves to work at ma- chines. To the music of Miller he dreams. Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, S.T.C. 2, Red Cross 4, Football I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Manager 3. ELLIOT, THELMA .... B-Commercial She's got beautiful hair Ancl always plays fair. You'll not catch her sleeping While doing bookkeeping. Hall Guides 4. EMMERT, DAVID ....... B-General Hair like that-and on a boy! Falconer 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Harlequins 4, High Trib 3, 4, S.T.C. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Pres. 4, ZI2 Ex. 3, 4, Forum Z, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural volley- ball 4, Centennial Program 4, The Young in Heart, Commencement Speaker. Page 33 ERICKSON, BEVERLY ............ A-Commercial Combing hair in public spots ls on Beverly's list of do nots. Hall Guides 4. ERICKSON, KATHERINE ......... .B-Home Economics Bicycle hiking ls one of her pleasures, The tires she rides on, Are listed as treasures. ERICKSON RUTH ............... ..............B-Home Economics Oh how Ruthie would love to be tall, But we wouldn't know her if she weren't so small. High Trib 4, Forum 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. EVANS, RICHARD ....... B-General Chick, Jr. is likely to say, How were my answers for today? High Trib l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chimes of Normandy, The Beaver Trail, H, M. S. Pinaforef' FARNAM, FRANCES ..... B-General A talkative gal with malice toward none. Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, S.T.C. 3, Falconer 4, Booster Staff 3, High Trib 3, 4, Chem. Club 4, ZIZ Adm. Comm. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Bowl- ing 2. FAY, GORDON ...... B-Manual Arts He likes the delicacy, ice cream, To him the Hit Parade is supreme, Charles A. Lindbergh is his ideal, And he can ski with greatest zeal. Football 3, 4. FERRIS, MADELINE. .A-Commercial Maggie is a Bob Hope fan. Lil Abner is her man. Pumpkin pie's the dish for her When being teased, she just says, Grr. Rooters Club 4, High Trib 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Page 34 FEULING, MILDRED ............. ..............B-Home Economics Her usual expression is laughing, She sees every basketball game. Harry Cooper rates high as an athlete But for an actor, her tavorite's John Payne. FILLNER, DONALD .............. A-Commercial I-lere's a toast To a boy who blushes. We'd rather have him Than one who gushes. Baseball, 2, 4, FISCHER, JACK. .... A-Manual Arts A hunting he did go A hunting he did go Hi ho the darry 0- Did he get anything? Band l, 2, 3. FREISE, WILLIAM.. .B-Manual Arts At cat and rat he does play, A poem he'll write anyday. At the theater he spends his day For at it he does earn his pay. FRICK, CARL ...... B-Manual Arts There was a young fellow named Carl He fishes and hunts He doesn't like runts This brainy young fellow named Carl. FRITZ, JACK ....... B-Commercial In the Blue of the Night, Suits Jacko just right, And it's plain to be seen He'll make a mighty fine marine. Booster Club 4, Hall Guides 3. FRITZ, ROBERT ..... A-Manual Arts Bob hasn't many items About which to write, that's clear. But he does go to night school and skating And admires Red Skelton we hear. FUCHSEL, BERNICE ..... B-General Victor Mature is by all means The favorite actor of Beans. A juicy ham would suit her to a T. For this charming model to be. FULLER, HARLAN. . .B-Manual Arts A coast guard officer, That's what he'd be, This ardent admirer Of Jimmy Cagney. Hall Guides 4, Chorus 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2. FUNK, LOUISE .......... B-General Here's a girl who really likes fish We mean in a bowl and not on a dish. Chem. Club 4, Forum 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 4. GEARHART, AUDREY JEAN ....... .............,A-Home Economics Piffle says Shotgun To people who tease. But Moonlight Cocktail Makes her at ease. GR, I, G.A.A. I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, Basketball 2. GERDES, ELEANORE ..... B-General She says: It's hard to fail But it is worse Never to have tried to succeed. GIBSON, ANITA ........ B-General A trim young lady, and a studious gal, She studys from morning till night. Says, It ain't worth it, but, look- She seems to be awfully bright. High Trib 3, 4, Desk Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, Adv. Chorus 2. GILDERMEISTER, ELSIE .......... . . . . . . . . . .A-Home Economics She likes Spanish and basketball Hope and ham, but that's not all. Well shut my mouth , says Elsie, A good nurse I hope to be. Rooters Club 4. GOLLNICK, VIOLET ............. ..............B-Home Economics In winter she ice skates In summer she hikes But cracking gum or candy She certainly dislikes. Raoters Club 4, High Trib 4. GRANKE, RICHARD ..... B-General He'II Try anything once, EventuaIIy why not now? He'II be a radio technician As soon as he learns how. Commencement Speaker. GRAW, BILL ....... A-Manual Arts Billy Grow, who loves to sing Thinks youth should have fun Before the chimes ring Hall Guides 3, 4, Soc. Comm. 4, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2. GREIDER, GERALD. . .A-Manual Arts A T-bone steak is a great meal The Virginian an enjoyable book His girl is his only ideal He's got it bad and that ain't good. Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Kittenball I, 2, 3. GROSSKOPF, JACK. . .B-Manual Arts A future professional baseball player Lists Lou Baudrea as his ideal. Bob Feller, also an idolized athlete And hamburgers are his favorite meal. Christmas Pageant, Baseball 2, 4, Tumbling 3, 4. GUNDERSEN, GUNNAR. . .B-General We expect to hear more of him. ZIZ Adm. Comm. 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Bus. Manager 3, Editor 4, Falconer 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 3, Forum 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Assem. Comm. Z, Circle 2, 3, Love in Bloom. Jr. Ex. GUNDERSEN, SIGURD B.. .B-General An ambitious boy with many friends. ZIZ Adm. Comm. 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, S.T.C. 3, High Trib 3, 4, Co-Sports Fd. 3, 4, Jr. Ex, Class Pres. 4, Circle 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. Page 35 P HAGEN, ALVINA ............... . . . . . . . . . . . , . .A-Home Economics She has a yen for Chocolate cake and ice cream Likes typing and reading And sewing a seam. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 4. HAGEN, GENEVIEVE. .B-Commercial She stepped into a car one day And it was full of strangers, Henry Aldrich wasn't there So Jenny ditched the dangers. High Trib 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Basketball l, H. M. S. Pinafore. HALL, EARL ....... A-Manual Arts He came all the way from Viroqua To be in this class of ours He loves eating steaks Gets right up when he wakes And could listen to Benny for hours. Viroqua l, 2, Basketball 3. HALVERSON, RUDY ............. .................A-Manual Arts lsbell on the football field And Cooper in the movies Are happiness all sealed, Well, anyway, they're Rudy's. Stage Crew 2, Glee Club 4, Adv. Chorus 4, Volleyball l, 2, Track 4. HANSON, BEVERLY. . .B-General Could be that Babe loves to swim So why don't we do this more often. Syracuse, N. Y. 3, G.A.A. 2, Bowling 2. HARTWIG WARREN. ........... .................B-Manual Arts The most ambitious boy we know, A good example for the rest. At saving, Warren isn't slow, ln government bonds he does invest HAUGEN, GERALD. .B-Manual Arts Jerry, is the jolly lad Who hates all stuck up people To be a draftsmcin is his airn With pie he would like to be full. age 36 HEDGES, BETTY JANE ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts lf Shorty is ever alone, You'll find her by the telephone. Rooters Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Fal- coner 4. HElSE, ELFRIEDA ....... B-General Her first prom was a great sensation Green leafy food is her vegetation And the Ford Evening hour was a grand creation. Nocturne l, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dolphins l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinaforef' HESLIP, JEAN .,...,.... B-General She wants to relieve the suffering, prevent disease, and enjoy her work. Rooters Club 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 3, Bowling 2, Volley- ball 4. HOFF, DOROTHY ........ B-General You befriend others, And they'll befriend you. You need not tell Dorothy Her enemies are few. HOFF, HOWARD .... B-Manual Arts A sailing he did go Though he knew he hadn't oughter. The boat it tipped, and out he slipped, lnto the sky blue water. Hall Guides 2, 3, Football l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2. HOGUE, DAVID ..,.. B-Manual Arts He helps assist our baseball team, At basketball he's really keen. Band Z, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. HOLCOMB, KENNETH ........... .................B-Manual Arts There was a young fellow named Ken Who never has lived in Eden. Old Man River's his song He plays golf right along. HOWARD, DICK .... B-Manual Arts When it comes to music He is hard to please. When talking is he earnest, Or does he merely tease? Football, l, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. HOWE, MARY .......... B-General She aims to gain fame in a plane. Masquers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, High Trib 4, Booster Staff 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, What a 2, 3, Life. HUFFMAN, RHEA ......... Special Though Rhea enjoys eating, herself, Those eating in shows she'd put on a shelf. Prairie du Chien l, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. HUTCHINSON, BETTY ANN ....... B-Commercial At typing Hutchy is a whiz, A capable nurse she really is. Gum cracking and too long hair, Disgust her beyond despair. High Trib 3, 4, Rooters Club 4. HUXSAHL, BEVERLY JANE ....... B-Commercial Bev is a chile fiend All through and through, Pineapple pie hits the spot. Unzipping zippers Sure gets her goat, Glenn Miller's her guy when he's hot. ISAKSON, BETTY JANE .......... B-General To be a dietician ls strictly her ambition. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Social Comm. 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, What a Life. ISENMANN, ELIZABETH ......... B-General Skating and skiing she loves to do As well as studying chemistry, lt is an important subject If a nurse she plans to be. ISENMANN, ELLEN . ,A-Commercial She gets a bang out of fishing And playing the piano too. A concert pianist she plans to be, Perhaps she'll compose something too. Chorus l. JAHIMIAK, BOB .... B-Manual Arts To fly is his ambition You think so? yes we do. Pat O'Brien is his actor, He likes Glen Miller too. JEHLEN, JANICE DEE ........... B-Commercial In all kinds of weather Jan knits on a sweater. Booster Staff 4, Hall Guides 3, G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Chorus 2. JENKS, DEAN ....... B-Commercial Ricker, rocker, fire cracker Ziss, boom, bahl Central High School, rah, rah, rahl Pep Club l, 2, Head Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. l, Football Mgr. l, Z, Basketball l, Beaver Trail. JENSEN, GAIL, . .B-Home Economics Jense is a prospective dress de- signer- There really won't be any finer. But don't be at all surprised to find Her drawing freak rugs of any kind. Office help 3, 4. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ........,... B-Commercial Star Dust is tops in rhythm. Gone With the Wind is her book, Sleeping occupies her spare moments, Why further should we look? High Trib 3, 4, Office help 4. JOHNSON, BOB ...,. A-Manual Arts Robert, better known as Doc For some chicken, his shirt would hock. Some traveling he'd like to do, By train, by car or else-by shoe. High Trib 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4. Page 37 JONES, WILLIAM ...,... B-General Oh, how he loves to eat! Jr. Ex, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, Forum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, Harlequins 4, Falconer 3, Red Cross Council 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Kittenball Z, 3, Good King Wenceslas, The Young in Heart. JORSTAD, KENNETH .... B-General Falling in the river one cold day, Was thrilling according to Knute's say. He likes to listen to Fibber McGee For his inner man it's spaghetti. Logan I, 2. JUNGBLUTH, WILLIAM .......... .................B-Manual Arts How queer our team would have seemed If at Billy's sight they had never beamed. Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. JUSTIN, VERNIS ..... A-Commercial Blondie likes the pastime reading But dreads the work ot potato peeling. She judges Manhattan Merry Go- Round The best program that she has found. Rooters Club 4, Hall Guides 4. KATHAN, RALPH. . .B-Manual Arts As any one can see, Casey likes history. And from civil service work, He'll never be the one to shirk. S.T.C. 4. KEIL, FRANKLIN .... A-Manual Arts Treasure Island he did explore, Girls painted up, he does abhor. Pud would think was simply dandy. To eat ice cream, and then some candy, KITSON, HELEN ................ ..............A-Home Economics An artist is This airl named Kitson, Whether on a canvas, Or in the kitchen. Rooters Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. Page 38 KLEINHAUS, JANICE ..........., B-Commercial She likes salads and reading And smiles all her blues away. She can have a grand time dancing To the music of Sammy Kaye. Hall Guides 3. KLICH, DON ....... B-Manual Arts Knee socks on girls He cannot tolerate Sleeping is his pastime If he hasn't got a date. Football 2, 3, 4. KNUTSON, KNUTE K. .......... . .................A-Manual Arts Big Bad Knute is a tumbler, A better one l've yet to see. Butterscotch pie, soup and lefse Are things he would eat with his tea. KODERICK, ADOLPH ............ .................A-Manual Arts His pastime's spent in tinkering On cars, and things like that. Don't talk to me about women, Or you'll get into a spat. KOLB, DOROTHY ....... B-General Quit your kiddin', Dot's likely to say lf you tell her Glen Miller ls coming this way. Rooters Club 2, Masquers 3, 4. Treas. 4, High Trib 4, Booster Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. KOLB, ROBERT ................. ..............A-Commercial Arts He likes pumpkin pie and chicken, Lindbergh, and Mae West, And when it comes to radio, He likes Boake Carter best. Forum 3, Physics Club 3, The Beaver Trail. KOWALKE, LOIS ANN .... B-General She likes Tonight We Love. As a nurse, she'll be the best, As an actor, Dennis Morgan, By far, tops all the rest. Rooters Club 2, Booster Staff, 4, Bowling 2. KRACHEL, ARNOLD. .B-Manual Arts Arnie is a sleepy guy He likes ice cream with apple pie. Elmers Tune is what he sings, To him, baseball's the sport of kings. KRITCHMAN, ARCHIE ........... .................B-Manual Arts To be an aeronautics engineer ls his ambition, that is clear, Elmers Tune he loves to hear, While in the sky his thoughts adhere. Track 4. KRUGER, ROBERT .............. ..............B-Commercial Arts Chemistry holds Bob's attention, As does the lab technician. Hunting and fishing are his contention Of grand sports worth the mention. West Salem I, Chem, Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. KUETTEL, WAYNE ...... B-General Neat color combinations are Googie's specialty. Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, High Trib 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4, ZIZ Adm. Comm. 4, Foot- ball l, Baseball I, 2, Golf 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinaforef' KUNDY, DELORES .............. ..............A-Home Economics A nurse or teacher She'd like to be, This ardent fan Of Gene Autry. KUNERT, FREIDA ....... B-General Her pet peeve Is washing dishes, To be a musician Is one of her wishes. Hall Guides 4. LANCASTER, GLORIA .... B-General She likes the Lord's Prayer, Kay Kyser, and English, And when it comes to eating Ice cream's her favorite dish. Logan I, Red Cross Council 4, Adv. Chorus 2, 4, Chorus 3, L.R.T. 4, G.A. A. 2, 3, Basketball 2, Christmas Pageant 4, Commencement Speaker. LARSON, DARRELL .....,....... .................A-Manual Arts Darrel! is a cross word tan, A pilot he would be. Roosevelt is his ideal The class for him is history. LAUTERBACH, BEVERLY ......... ........,.....B-Commercial Arts Bev likes l'll Never Smile Again, Italian spaghetti, The Mystery Man, And when it comes to bookkeeping You'll see that she's not sleeping. Kittenball I. LAUX, WILLIAM ........ B-General Ez any fool can plainly see, BiII's favorite class is chemistry. Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Physics Club 3, Stage Crew 4, Chem. Club 4, Falconer 4, Voice of Central. LAYLAND, BETTY JANE ....,.... ..............B-Commercial Arts Roast duck and apple pie, Will the appetite melt Of this ardent fan Of Mrs. Roosevelt. LEE, ROBERT ..... ..B-Manual Arts All work and no play Makes Bob a dull boy. High Trib 3, Cheer leader 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Track 4, She Stoops to Conquer. LEHMAN, HELEN LOUISE ........ B-General Louie cannot tolerate People who are always late. Falconer 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Forum 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, ZIZ Adm. Comm. 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Circle 3, Centennial Program. LENSER, CARL. . .B-Commercial Arts Carl is a hocky tan. The pro ranks he would crash. It you sit near him ln the show, and talk, Look out or-smash! Booster Staff 4. Page 39 LOFGREN, RICHARD ............ .................B-Manual Arts Swede would be a college slick When he leaves Central High. Like Lil Abner he would eat, But make his lemon pie. Hall Guides 2. LOVOLD, NANCY .............. ..............B-Home Economics She likes banana cream pie5 As a comic it's Brenda Starr Whatever she may undertake Nancy is sure to go far. Chorus 25 Adv. Chorus 35 Office Help 45 G.A.A. 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. MARKOS, TOM ,.... B-Manual Arts Spaghetti and Chicken are T-Bones fare5 He spends all his time in the show, When he sees Lana Turner His spirits soar high. Skiing is where he would go. Harlequins 2, 3, 45 High Trib 3, 45 Forum 25 Rich Man, Poor Man. Tennis 4. MARTINSON, JEANNE. . .B-General Marty is a light haired belle5 Henry Aldrich, she thinks is swell. Madison I5 Milwaukee I5 High Trib 3, 4, Ad. Mgr. 45 Hall Guides 35 Chem. Club 45 L.R.T. 45 G.A.A. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Kit- tenball 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4. MCGILL, PATRICIA ...... B-General She's a zealous follower of her dad, Her pet expression's Consider me mad! Chorus I5 High Trib 45 Office Help 45 IO2 Reading Room 3, 45 G.R. I5 G.A.A. 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. MCKENZIE, JAMES ...... B-General Water, water everywhere And not a drop to drink. A witty phrase like this, he says Will cause him deep to think. Minneapolis I5 S.T.C. 25 Harlequins 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 What a Life, Rich Man, Poor Man. MEARS, FRANKLIN ..... B-General Dinah's favorite is Out Our Way, His usual words are Ya don't say. The Green Hornet and cream cheese Are things that are sure to please. Booster Staff 45 Christmas Pageant 4. Page 40 MEINERTZ, PHYLLIS ........... . ...........B-Commercial Arts The thrill just cannot be expressed, Of the time she made a parachute test. She writes in shorthand, a hundred- Der, An adept in this field, that's sure. MELCHER, JEANNE .... ......... .... . . . . . . , . . .A-Commercial Arts Fried chicken and graham cracker pie Always catch Jeanne's eye. And so does skating-both kinds, Especially when Sonja cuts the lines. MESSINGER, HAROLD. . .B-General Men of few words are often the wisest. S.T.C. 45 Falconer 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Nocturne 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Chem. Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MEYER, DALE. . .B-Commercial Arts Dale, who likes ice cream Says Alice Fay is his dream. His favorite meat is pork chops And he thinks Clark Gable is tops. West Salem I, 2, 3. MILLER, WILLIAM. ..A-Manual Arts Red Skelton has him for a fan5 He'd like to grow into a man. Adv. Chorus 25 Hall Guides 45 Track 4. MILLER, ISABELLA ............. ... . . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Show me a man who never made a mistake And I'll show you a man who never accomplished anything. Band 3, 45 High Trib 45 Rooters Club 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. MILLER, MARION .............. ..............B-Home Economics Mouse likes chili con carne She hates high heels, Richard Green and Glenn Miller She says are her ideals. Office Help 2, 35 Basketball 25 Vol- leyball I, 25 Kittenball I, 2. MITCHELL, MONNA .... B-General Roller skating takes up her time With knitting thrown in on the side. Zane Gray and Roy Rogers she does admire, Two faced people she cannot abide. G.R. I, 2, 3, Rooters Club 4. MITCHELL, MURIEL ..... B-General We wish Mitzi only good cheer, In her chosen law career. Neenah I, Appleton 2, Falconer 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Ex, High Trib 3, 4, Mas- quers 3, 4, Pres. 4, Forum 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Pres, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Love in Bloom, The Young in Heart. MOE VIRGINIA. .B-Commercial Arts Ginny likes potato chips, Reading, and bicycle trips. And her only ambition Is to be a dietician. Rooters Club 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, Volleyball 3, 4. MOSER, JACK .......... B-General Movies use up all his dough If Cary Grant is listed. He'd like to guard our coastline When with war it's misted. Band 3, High Trib 3, 4, Forum 2, Track 4. MOTYLINSKI, GEORGE .......... .................B-Manual Arts Not thot he dislikes duty but likes fun more. Harlequins 2, 3, 4, High Trib 3, Forum 2, Adv. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. MUELLER, W I LLlAM...A-Manual Arts Bumming a ride on the Zephyr ls not the surest way to get there! Rattlesnake steak, my myf Right about there is where l'd shy. Aquinas l, 2. NAGLE, EDWARD JAMES ......... .................A-Manual Arts Pea salad and banana pie Are things our junior likes to spy, He spends his time at the roller rink, If he's a machinist, he won't sink. NELSON, HARRIET .............. ..............A-Commercial Arts This girl who has such big dark eyes, Wants to know the if's and why's , And she can talk a good blue streak, Her vocal chords are far from weak. Rooters Club 3, Bowling 3, 4. NELSON, HELENE M. ........... . ..............B-Horne Economics She likes dancing and eating And often says could be, She'II make a fine stewarcless, As anyone can see. Rooters Club 3, 4, Band 4, G.A.A. 2. NEWMANN, MARCELLUS ........ .................A-Manual Arts Ossis a pilot would much like to be, And fly with the birds in the blue. He hates to start school at 8:00 A.M., But there's nothing he's unable to do. NICOLAI, LESTER. . .B-Manual Arts Ice cream is his down fall In a peculiary way. He'll take his chance up in the sky All right is what he'll say. Hall Guides 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4. NIEDBALSKI, DELORES .......... ...... . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Hot fudge sundaes rate supreme, Dick Jurgen's music is just a dream. Her adage is To live and learn. To be a nurse, she so much yearns. High Trib 4, Rooters Club 4. NISSALKE, ALICE ............... ..............B-Commercial Arts She can sing, and dance as well, And as a pal, she's really swell. Basketball 3. NOFFKE, GERALDINE ........... ..............B-Commercial Arts lf you have any troubtes Dream them away. Jerry prefers to be happy and gay. High Trib 3, Booster Staff 4, Rooters Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Adv. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Beaver Trail, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Page NORDSTROM, NELL ..... B-General Nellie is a pickle fiend With Aldrich every night. Gone With the Wind is what she reads, Clark Gable is all right. Coon Valley I, 2, NOWAK, MICHAEL ..... B-General Being a fan of the Chicago Cubs Has furnished Mike with many rubs. High Trib I, Hall Guides 3, 4, Chem. Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball 3, 4, Football 4. OAKES, CAROLE,B-Commercial Arts Great Oakes from little acorns grow, Well, so the sages said. With artists fame she wants to be All covered o'er and spread. Booster Staff 4, High Trib 3, 4, Forum 2, 4, Masquers 3, 4. OLSON, EVANGELINE. .B-General Tootsie cooks the Chinese dish, Chop Suey as it's known. Rather than anything else, she'd be A nurse when she is grown. OLSON, KENNETH. .B-Manual Arts Olie will be a Chem. engineer, He has carved a worth-while career. Class Treas. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track I, 2. PADESKY, DON ..,.. B-Manual Arts Captain Kelly is the apple of his eye, He'd like to get in there and learn to fly. The army air corps is his ambition To erase the Japs is all his wishin'. Chem. Club 4. PAPPAS, PAUL ,..... B-Manual Arts A bachelor I'lI be-- That's the life for me. Red Cross Council 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Hall Guides 2, Basketball 2, 3, Foot- ball 2. Page 42 PARK, MAYNARD. . .B-Manual Arts Maynard is a regular guy, His food is good blueberry pie. ln pro baseball he wants to be- Will he? We shall see. Football Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. PATSCHULL, EILEEN ......,..... ..........,...A-Home Economics Cracking gum is what gets her goat, Later on she'll design many a coat. Baseball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Bas- ketball I, 2. PAULSON, WILLIAM FREDERICK.. B-General Do your work conscienciously. llf you know howl Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Noc- turne 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, High Trib 3, 4: Harlequins 4, S.T.C. 3, Circle 3, Tennis 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Centennial Pro- gram. PAWLAK, BETTY ............... ..........B-Commercial Arts Brisk, fun loving, and merry, A mighty good secretary. Forum 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Mag- quers 4, S.T.C. 4, L.R.T. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Chem. Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Bowling 4, Kitten- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I. PERRY, DOROTHY ...... B-General Bette Davis, and BIues in the Night Suit this future nurse just right. Booster Staff 4, Forum 2, 4, High Trib 3, 4, Adv. Chorus I, 2, G.A.A. I, The Beaver Trail. PFENNIG, RICHARD ............ .................B-Manual Arts That he has any other name Has ne'er occured to many. Spinach it has always been, Richard, not to any. S.T.C. I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, High Trib 4, Track 2, 3, Football Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. PINSKI, LAWRENCE ............ .............,...B-Manual Arts L. P.'s favorite dessert is jello, All in all, he's really some fellow. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Intramural Hockey 2, 3. PISCHKE, JANICE ...... B-General Listening to Glen Miller play Completes the end of her perfect day. L.R.T. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, High Trib 3, 4, Ad. Mgr. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Vol- leyball I, 2. PITCHER, BETTY MAE ........... ..............A-Commercial Arts Waiting for some one ls not up her alley. She has no time For people who dalley. Rooters Club 4. PRINDLE, JUNE. .B-Commercial Arts Prunny is a swimming fan Who eats much macaroni. Bruce Smith is her muscle man, To be or not to be. Rooters Club 4 PROKSCH, MARALYN . . .B-General Never let your studies Interfere with education, Says she, who thinks that Cherry pie is quite a delectation. RAU, ANNETTE .....,.. B-General She's not as timid as she looks This girl who likes to read big books. RASMUSSEN, ELAINE ........... ............. .B-Commercial Arts Munching popcorn at a show, Is something for which she doesn't go. L.R.T. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Chem. Club 3, ZIZ Adm. Comm. 3, Chorus I, 2, 3. RAYMOND, GERALDINE ......... B-General She can think of nothing That would be worse Then to go through life Not being a nurse. Logan I, 2, Rooters Club 4, Band 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. REDISKE, ARTHUR. .B-Manual Arts To encircle the globe is his fondest hope, His favorite expression, is I'm broke. We hope he achieves his ambition, Whether by thumb or expedition. Orchestra I. RICHARDSON, JIM ...... B-General His first football game was his high school thrill, And, Minnesota's Bruce Smith tops Rich's bill. RIENSVOLD, BETTE PAULENE ..... . .......A-Home Economics When Irish Eyes are SmiIing, Pleases Red it seems, And when it comes to eating She'II choose cold meat and beans. Red Cross Council 2, Chorus 2, 3, G.R. 2, 3. RIMMERT, FRANCES' ............ ..............B-Home Economics Keeping a scrap book Is her hobby. She likes to listen to Mrs. Hope's Bobby. Basketball I, 2, 3. RISTOW, ELEANORE .... B-General A hunting and skiing she loves to 90'- That is something we want you to know. Red Cross Council 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4. ROELLICH, GEORGE ............. .................A-Manual Arts Sports and eating seem To fill his slate, A mechanic he'll be If it can just wait. Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3. ROSE, MERI A. ......... B-General A stitch in time Is worth two in the bush. Minneapolis I, 2, Masquers 3, 4, Falconer 3, 4, Sec. 4, Forum 3, High Trib 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Dolphins 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4. Page 43 ROWELL, MARY ALICE. .B-General All's well that ends well. Winona I, G.R. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Z, 3, S.T.C. 4, Corr. Sec. 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, High Trib 2, 4, Desk Ed. 4, Falconer 2, 3, 4, ZIZ Adm. Comm. 3, 4, Circle 2, 3, Rooters Club 3, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, H.M.S. Pin- afore, Centennial Program. RUDE, MARDELL ....... B-General She's had so much activity, There's room for nothing else, you see. Office Help 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, Chem. Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SCHALLER, FAYE JUNE .......... ..............B-Home Economics Veronica Lake is her ideal, French fried potatoes a grand meal. Saturday barn dances are a pet peeve, Glen Gray is better on such an eve. Bowling 2, 3, 4. SCHARNKE, ROBERT ............ ..............B-Commercial Arts He's not a boy you'll hear much from, But that's no sign that he is dumb. He'll cause no trouble, for in times like these, Folks shouldn't buzz like bumble bees. SCHILDMAN, JANET ............ ..............B-Home Economics English and The Things I Love Make Janet say How neat! Just listening to Glen Miller Makes her day complete. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Volleyball 4, H.M.S. Pinafore. SCHMECKPEPER, WILBERT ....... .................A-Manual Arts Lou Gehrig is his hero, Hunting gives him fun, Cross word puzzles are his fare When all his work is dono. SCHOENFELD, WILMA ........... ..............A-Home Economics The Moonlight Serenade, she says ls what she' longs to hear. The smell of cheap perfume she loathes, She knits and reads both far and near. Office Help 3, Baseball 3, Basketball I 2 , . Page 44 l SCHROEDER, EDWIN ..... B-General Sinclair Lewis is Ed's delight, He peruses Freckles every night. Bob Hope's the guy who makes him laugh, Girls dancing together makes him chaff. Forum 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, Basketball 3. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM ............ ..B-Commercial Arts Will Roger's character was sublime And to his height Bill hopes to climb. To spend time with football and hiking He says are both his liking. Stage Crew 2, 3. SHELDON, MARJORIE ........... ....B-Commercial Arts To be or not to be, Wonders musical Marjorie. Nocturne 4, Adv. Chorus 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Dol- phins 3, 4. SHOWERS, WILLIAM ..... B-General Never a care, never a worry, Just one girl's his only worry. Baseball 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4, H.M.S. Pinafore. SMALE, JOHN .......... B-General Johnny is up bright and early, To deliver magazines in a hurry, If he studies as hard as he works He'll never have a worry. SMITH, DON W ..... B-Manual Arts Don is quite a clown, you see, An entertainer, he should be. Chorus l, 2, Tumbling 3, 4. SPAFFORD, STANLEY ............ .................A-ManualArts Stanley Spafford drives a car, He brings in deer from near and far, A future inventor he may be, lt he doesnt meet with catastrophe. SPELLUM, DONALD ....... Special Don is for sports of any kind. But baseball is his first in mind. Northern pike in golden butter ls what he wants or he will mutter. Coon Valley l, 2, Track 3, 4. STAVRUM, JEAN ....... B-General She puts her troubles in a box. High Trib 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4, Falconer 3, 4, Assem. Comm. 3, S.T.C. 4, Sec. 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Circle 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Com- mencement Speaker. STELLICK, ROBERT ..... B-Manual Bob likes to fool around with cars, And is thrilled when he is successful. Erroll Flynn he lists among his stars, And Glen Miller is requestful. STOKKE, AUDREY .,............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-Commercial Arts Chow mein, knitting, and Hin- dustan, Satisfy this Errol Flynn fan. . Chorus l, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, Kitten- ball l, 2, 3. STRAND, LORRAINE ...,........ . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts Sparky likes chop suey, And also books of Poes' She enjoys writing letters, And dancing always goes. STRITTMATER, EARL ........... .................B-Manual Arts Squirrel is the kind of guy Who likes ice cream and chocolate pie. Horace Heidt and his musical knights Are affectionate objects of Earl's de- lights. STROEH, EARL ..... A-Manual Arts Mr. Peart's machine shop ls the ideal place for Bob. The Call of the Wild by London Will draw him from his job. STUCKEY, DOROTHY. .B-General Dorothy has a nice deep voice, Athletics are the things of her choice. High Trib 4, Red Cross Council 3, Adv. Chorus 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Centennial Program. STYLEN, ELSIE ......... B-General A sweet friendly smile She wore all the time And was quite the girl, With the school's stag line. Adv. Chorus 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore , She Stoops To Conquer. SWANSON, JANICE ..... B-General Why Don't We Do This More Often? And music by Jimmy Dorsey Suit this Bette Davis fan, Who often says, Could be. Rooters Club 4, Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinaforef' SWEET, DOROTHY ............. ..............A-Home Economics Home Economics is her course Her favorite actor rides a horse. She knits and swims when she is able, Unless perchance--chocolate pies on the table. Volleyball l, Baseball l. TANK, DAVID R.. . .B-Manual Arts From out the South this boy did come, He's alwalys happy, never glum. He likes Wisconsin, of that we're glad, If he lost his drawl, we'd all be sad. Orchestra 4, Radio Club 4, Sec. 4, Physics Club 3. TAYLOR, VILAS LA VERNE ...... .................B-Manual Arts Vi reads and sleeps whenever he can, Which is not very often, at best. World History takes up most of his time While girls' hats give him no rest. TERRY, RICHARD ALBERT ....... ......B-General A regular fella. Forum 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Harle- quins 4, Sec. 4, Red Cross Council 4, Chem. Club 4, Baseball 2, Football 3, Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Centennial Program. The Young in Heart. Page 45 THIEL, GORDON E. ...... B-General Photography, Bob Hope, and Barry Wood Please Gordy as nothing else could. Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, High Trib 4, Forum 4, Football 2, 3, Chem. Club 4, Physics Club 3, Track 3, lntra- mural basketball 4. THlEL, JACK ..,....... B-General Pudy is the heavy boy Who eats strange combinations. He works at anything, He lives on recreation. Physics Club 3, Chem. Club 4, Forum 4, Stage Crew 4, Football 2, 4. TIKAL, EARL ............. . Stubby's short passes Kept all teams on their toes, When he throws a ball He knows where it goes. Stage Crew l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4. TORGERUD, DOROTHY .......... ..............B-Home Economics Star Dust, played Glen Miller's way, Dee-dee' relishes, in a great big way. To be head clerk in a department store She hopes to be for evermore. Basketball 2, 3, Christmas Pageant. TOWNSEND, MARY ELLEN ....... B-General Tawny has a charming manner all admire. Assem. Comm. 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Red Cross Council 3, S.T.C. l, Booster Staff Z, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, Z, Rich Man, Poor Man. TURNER, RICHARD ............. .................A-Manual Arts Earning his living by the sweat Of his brow, Was his big moment, Up to now. VAALER, DAVID ........ B-General To be a musical director he doth aspire Or maybe he'll lead a mixed choir. Can you picture Rudy in this digni- fied job, After all the clowning he's done in our mob? Coon Valley l, 2, Nocturne 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore. Page 46 VON WALD, DONALD ........... .................B-Manual Arts Don is the fellow Sa happy and gay Who fixes his Ford At all hours of the day. VOSS, RAYMOND. . .B-Manual Arts That ain't nice, Ray says to those Who use his own belongings. He'd take Bob Hope anyday, If he can't hear the Vikings. VOVES, VERNA ................ ..............B-Home Economics Sleeping does relieve the grind And relaxes Butch's mind. To see the world is her aim, And basketball, her favorite game. Band 3. WANG, JOSEPH MERLIN ......... .................B-Manual Arts Only birds fly, the old sages said But Joe wants to make that a lie. Chop Suey has made him so long and so thin, He seems always to be in the sky. Chem. Club 4, Physics Club 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4. WATKINS, TOM. . . . . .B-General To hold the people Awed by his voice. Yes, Tom would be A politician by choice. Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 4. WATTS, PATRlClA ...... B-General A likeable girl with likeable ways. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Assem. Comm. 3, Circle 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Rich Man, Poor Man, What a Life, The Young in Heart. WEIST, NORMAN. . .B-Manual Arts He's one of those who'd like to fly And for his country, do or die. Track 3,'4. WELDA, LEIGHTON .,........... .................B-Manual Arts Lefty is an outdoor man Who knows the geog. of any land. He hunts and fishes at his ease, To these sports he holds the keys. Mindoro l, 2, Band 3, 4. WERNER, ELOISE ............... ..............B-Home Economics Bowling puts punch in her life As reading affords relaxation. English is an enjoyable subject And ice cream is a great temptation. WILKINS, PAT ........ .. .... ... ..............A-Home Economics To sell chapeaus ls her desire. She thinks of this She'll never tire. Mankato l, 2, 3, Rooters Club 4. WINTER, HELEN ....... B-General Romances aren't just in books. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed 3, News Ed 4, Falconer 3, 4, Treas 4, Class Sec. 4, Jr. Ex, D.A.R. Rep. 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, What a Life, Love in Bloom. WITT, MARGIE. .B-Home Economics The road to success isn't found on any map, believes Margie. G.R , Hall Guides 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4. WITTENBERG, JEAN ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-Commercial Arts She's content while chewing gum. To devil's food cake she says yum, Falconer 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, High Trib. 2, 3, 4, Circle 3, Forum 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, What a Life Prompter, Centennial Program. WOJAHN, KENNETH ............ .................B-Manual Arts His most thrilling moment was his first ride on a ferris wheel and he's been going around in circles ever since. Physics Club 3, lntramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. WOODWORTH, ANN ............ ..............B-Home Economics When it comes to words, she knows them all, Be they big, or be they small. Falconer 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, S. T. C. 3, Hightrib 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, Forum 3. WRIGHT, ILA JEAN .........,.. ..............B-Home Economics Popcorn? Yes, that's what she likes, Next to caring for little tykes. lla Jean will never rest 'Till she's a child specialist. YANDT, MARLlN..A-Manual Arts Coming home from hockey with the llmli, Furnished his big thrill. To play professional hockey, Would really fill the bill. ZEEH, SHIRLEY ................ ..............B-Home Economics A Salvation Army Officer She attains to be, This lovely little lady, by the name of Shirley Zeeh. Rooters Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, BERNICE ......... ..............B-Home Economics Having to wait for some one, For Zimmy is no fun. Oh gee! Says she, about chow mein, But, for thrills, her first formal will always reign. High Trib 3, Bowling 4. MICHALKE, BERNARD .......... B-ManualArts Bernie simply loves to box. When he's not at the radio. Kay Kyser and his Little Fed Fox Would drag him to the studio. SCHULTZ, RICHARD ............ B-ManualArts He doesn't approve of girls who smoke, To him that really is no joke. Reading books and going to shows Make him forget all his woes. Page 47 Finis l. June graduating class 2. Randall and Jim have a spree on senior day 3. Seniors caught unaware in home room 4. Harry and Miss Zimmer having fun 5. Floyd rushing the season 6. February graduating class Page 48 SENIDR PEBSDNALITIES Sig Gundersen Frances Farnam Best Mannered Boy Most Talkative Girl Gunnar Gundersen Helen Winter Kenny Bey Most Studious Boy Most Popular Fem Best Boy Athlete Phyllis Carrier Bill Showers Best Dancer Boy with Nicest Smile Marg Bourret Sig Gundersen Best Girl Athlete Most Perfect Profile Elsie Stylen Kenny Bey Marg Bourret Girl with Sweetest Smile Most Sought After Boy Best All Around Girl Nancy Lovold Louis Orr Pat Watt Most Beautiful Hair Most Handsome Boy Personality Girl Bob Lee Anita Gibson Warren Kuettel Elsie Stylen Wayne Kuettel Class Clown Most Studious Girl Next Most Handsome Boy Most Beautiful Girl Best Dressed Boy Janis Thatro Sig Sivertsen Best Dressed Girl Best All Around Boy Page 49 Zin Memoriam Vivian Umberger January 23, l9Q3 Decembe Then star nor sun shall woken Nor any change of light: Nor sound of waters shaken, Nor any sound or sight: Nor wintry leaves nor vernal, Nor days nor things diurnalg Only the sleep eternal In an eternal night. HA. C. Swinburne 'A k'k'lr'k Leo V. Pxmundson Darrel M. I-less George E. Naegle Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from falling hands we throw The torch: he yours to hold it high! ye break faith with us who die, Ule shall not sleep. though poppies grow In Flanders fields. -John Nlcffrae f 28,1941 Page 5 I TTA Top Row7M. Trellus, A. Dalvicl- son. R. Thonipson, B. lN1eir. G. Mains. Second Rowflf. Clzlppier, W. Brnring, V. llzxlmrzlst, ll. New, G. Molclenlunuer. Tbirzl Row fW. Lehrke, D. R:xcltl.e, E. Deal, R. Tcrpstrzx, D. Olson, R. Chrisli- nnson. Fourllr Rowf4l. Laxrson. B, J. Johnson, J. Long, B. Ahlstroln, J. Baxkkuln, B. Hagar. Fifth Row'- J. Meyers, A. Berny, B. Worman, B. Mzxske, W. Lyden, B. Diltmun. Front Row--S. Temp, A. Lzlnge, R. Ceslae, D. Fan-ins, V. Vzln Sickle, B. Censon. -v--......,,,, 'HB Top Row7C. Pzlucller, C. Tikal, J. Tietz, B. Mlsnxi, B. Lyons, R. Hanson, R. Ready. Second Rowf R. Dunn, G. W1-iss, C. Erickson, H. Cooper, J. Kulmt. Third Row- M. Loose, G. Orness, R. Azxness. J. Ahrens, R. Rolfe, W. Boyer. Fourth RowfV. Woolley, R. Nlolden- haxucr, D. Larson, D. Loclllcr. M. Nelson, M. Nlocves. C. Coburn. From Rowf-F. Brown, S. Michaels, S. Saltz, E. Mull, A. Krause. K. Luncle. Page 52 NA Top Rowfc. Shzlnlcy, R. Jorgen- son, J. Hough, G. Peterson, L. Gueltzow, L. Oestreieh, W. Fisher. Second RowfD. Franzlnun. W. Fitzpatrick, J. Larson, R. Allen, F. Buchnum. Third Rowflf. Fry, D. Byers. C. Stienmetz. H. New,J. Tikal. D. Besch. Fourth RowfB. Wiglnnmn, P. Dailxlska. V. Berg. D. Arntsen, C. Thompson. Fifth Row-J. Howard, V. Brose, H. Dunmmer, E. Roberts, R. lVlorri- son. Sixth Row--M. Viner, L. Welch, J. Elslud, M. Conrad, J. Sheets, F. Hensrud. Fronl Rawfii. Siegel, N. Stair. V. Harvey, E. Heise, J. Rhode. -w-w..... HB Top Row-J. Spika, R. Shinishak, D. Solxlumwiok, D. 'l'riniln, R. Tolnalka, C. Voss, Campbell. Second Row-K. Kile, J. Vander- lzeek, J. Olson, E. Otto, E. Reetz, A. Kingsbury, A. Sehliehi. Third Row- L. Knsper, C. Nliller, J. Tate, J. Bassett, Wangen, M. llanson. lfuurlb Row-R. Urn- lmerger, A. Capellen, C. Thomas, B. Fox, R. J. Tholnlls, L. Lawrence. Front Rowf'W, llieke, B. K:u.han, J. Greer. I . Keppel. V. Greenwood. 'HB Top Row-R. Harvey. J. Shcppke, R. Stensgard. G. Thompson, J. Hahn. ll. Flul-cieger. Second Row-Y N, Johnson, E. Bolclon. S. Felton, E. Terpstra, J. Stornlont, R. Johnson. Third Row--E. Chilel. A. Tomaek, E. Downey, D. Eden. R. Schultz, IW. Tanke. Fnurllz Rowfll. Finch. J. Voves, I.. Zierlce, C. Coldren, B. Walling, ll. Hohlfeld. M. Davis. Fronl Roma M. Wensole. F. Crogan. A. Birdsell, B. Fillner, C. VVittenberg. l. Nl. Alberts. WB Top Rr1wfV. Bonsack, W. Gra ham, O. llelggerson, V. Larson. R. Hess, R. Glenn. D. Sehlicht. Scrrmd Row iD. Lee. G. Schwartz. C. Behrens. ll. Korthals. K. Nlichalski, J. Brindley. J. Bosanny. Third Row- W. Davis, A. Krause, D. Harris, A. Sandbergen, R. Chisel, W. Ernst. R. Elslon. Fourtb Row'-Nl. Nleyer, S. Snider, D. Anderson, D. Ander- son, L. Bcntzen, D. Zierke. Front Raw'-A E. Kish. N. Barnes, A. On- staLl. R. Bey, S. Schlegel. Page 53 'I 1 B Top Row'-'M. Kelly. lf, Uuy. R .l0l1nsun. W. Schmidt. J. lmv. J. Rooney. C. Burgelmrclt. R. Ponie- rny. Secnnd Rou'fD. Nestingen. W, Buel, ll, Larsson. E. Bernstein R. l.l'lSll1ll1f,!. G. Selmultv. Third Row'-R. lfuellser, Nl. Devine, J. Van Vlex-1. H. Olin, D. Roberts, A, Smeclzll, R. llollalncl. lfuurlb Rolf-- A. Selmlieht. B. Selwerr, ll. Mur- shall. B. Aslr, V. Palpenlvuss, l.. Slellick. lfifllr Ruin-ill. Rulxin- stein, l., Stoellr. A. Schultz, l., Young, B, Young. -f,.....,,, 'ITB ,I. Ness. W. Vlnter. Stwlvlzf Rau' Hentlel. Vllelst. VV. luwner. R l.:irsun, B. Anclersun. D. 'l'lmnu1s, A. Jansen. Third Row Y' l.. Cole. R Will1n'llx1, J. Watson. Rl. Cunnlvr- sen. J. Cwlrnan, l... Nestingen, Freisinger, Fourth Rau' -C. Stan- ton. l... Morrison.. ll.. Burgelmrclt J. llalrcllnnin. B. Cxklxng, J. Gilbert son, YN1. Small. Frou! Rmufli Kulnm, D. Andrews, D. l.:Ang- fonl. I.. Bmzullleml, A, l :ln1le. N Nllllrr. Page 54 up Rnw Y J. Rnlxerts, VV. lewis. li. 1 'wh HB Top Run' -li. Rea-IZ, D. Selxuen- lelcl, G. Aspensun, A. Gundersen, A. Dzllmlmlll, D. Gegenfurtner. G. Hum-swurtll. Scwnd Row -W. Blic- liiehl, E. l.epke, R. Kroner. G. Hoeth, W. Mnnske, A. Fuehs, D. Glzlslmrenner. Third Ruwfl-K. Kro- ner, M. Knllmus. H, Peters, E. l.yl1us. R. Durlneler. A. Knllw, Fuurllr Row J. Umlrerger, V. Ulnlmerger. R. Loose, D, Slenslien, B. Huml. R. Sellmeekpeper, Front Rrm'-YTW. Fuller, N. Bergqulst, M. llunson. B, lirzmnlt, E. lhornton. TOA Top Row -M. Buelow, H. Gavin R. Sunquist, E. Lind, C. Bedesse-In R. Stange. Second Rowfll. Wagneri W. Burns, D. Peterson, T. Spence Tbird Row-M. Ender, D. Burritt D. Bjorkmann. E. Haugen, B Olson, D. Zischke. Fourlb Rowf H. Hage-mo, L. Moulis. V, Gralbin ski, M. Schaldaich, J. Kreuzer. Fifth Row-M. Foehser, M. J Puwlak, R. Opperman, A. Man ning, R. Weber. Front Row-A Bierstcdt. IW. Rooney. B. Craft, J Perkins, E. Czlvouras. 'IDA Top Row-G. Kolbo, W. Buchner S. lxulcinski. J. Grzlhinski, K Groth, B. Hass. Second Row-D Culbertson, I.,L:1vIand. V. Duff, J Kellieutt, E. Wood. Third Row-J Christian, C. Meyer, V. Josten, B Cruenberg, B. Fischer, B. Horn From Row-L. Hahn, B. Meyer B. Nunsmd, V. Cittcns, M. Parker WQA Top Row-D. Bruring, F. Brokaw L. Robinson, W. Schroder, J. Mc- Intyre, C. Hzxttingcr, W. Andersen Second RowfJ. Fry, J. Schubert R. Pischke, W. Beyer, L. Erickson R. Uiviidcn. Third Row-S. Nan: kivill, S. Helvig, M. Kiesling, J Ward, D. Blanchard, C. Klawitteri Front Row-J. Radtke, L. Vaaler, J. Nleyers, L. Luce, B. Geiwitz. Page 55 v 1 WOB Top Row l.. Luthcr, ll. l':xy Serum! Row fC. Klin-st. ll. Olson. R. Hoff. V. Erickson, R. Adsil. Tbird Ruu' - D. Anlcs, H. Jullllsun, J. Priclbv. A1. Nhllvr. D. Czlspcrsun, R. Slcllick. Fourlll Row-F. Tul- lacksun. S, Slzmlll, B. Wchling, M. lfux. TW. Luissu. C. Unnzlsh. lfiftlz R1Ju'4C. Fvldcr, V. Dzllzcll, P. N1illcr, D. Eve-lmsun. H. lszlksun. Frm!! Row --f M. TN1z1rsh:xll, I . Czcclmwicz, E. Drum-gn-r, C. Jordnn, B. Fritz. TOB Top Run' B. WVul'Lls-nl.wrgL, G Larson. B. Dillnmn, A, Johns, R Larson, A. Hass. Scrum! RowfA Zictlow, D. Wcinhcrg, .l. Kzirbulzl. C. Vlusck, li. Nlorcllc, D. Stzwlu, A. Sclmlm-ckpcpcr. Third R0w7R. Slcnslicn, li. Bulk-n, T. Schwcrt fcpxvr, J. Frirk, M. Nivrhum, .I Suboxtzl. lfronl Rowfll llugcn hart. A. Munn-, I. Bzlrrct, I.. Ray munml, R. Wivsc. Page 56 TUB Top Rum -nl. Gcorgv. E. Calrlssnn, R. Trczlclvvvll, B, Kr.-cler. J, Maula- son. Secnnd R0w7Nl. Cuff, A. Miller. C. Hafner, J. Muriinson, T. Stvvlv. Third Rnwfln, Hoff, F. Wurdunlmurg, D. lfry. R. Grnv, H. Cmsko. R. Drudick. Fourth Row- H. Hvllwig. V. Frichuff. K. Thomp- son, N1. Ron-hrl, P. Hartwig. Ififzb Rnwffll. Brnmm, R. Scluln-Hx:-r, B. Ilrnring, D. llickisch, L. Lamkc. lfrfml RnwffP. Kalslcnschmidt, E. Russ, M. S4-hlcgcl. P. Sh:-rmun, A. B4-ckcr. WOB Top Row'-O. MeNeir. C. Graham C. Seofielcl, B. Hillesheim, W Terpstm. Second Row-R. Drake, W. Kromer, J. Stokke, W. Herald G. Matuskzl. Tbird RuwfF. Rim- mert, E. Jerome, F. French, W Reiehgelt, C. Van Sickle, K Espenes. Fourlb RowfD. Broad- heacl, F. Rieple, D. Devine, M Stensgzlrcl, D. Meinert, W. Betz. Fiflb Raw-J. Fellows, M. Allen rlorf, E. Sweazey, B. Veglahn, V Munson, N. Peters, K. MeCul lough. Sixlb Row7D. Passarcl, F. Gzxlstad, L. Petersen, L, Opperman C. Johnson, P. Jerome. Fronl Rowf E. Small, B. Pervisky, B, Marshall M. Christupherson, L. Arnsten, N Putman. 'IOB Top Rowfls. Aspenson, W, Schultz G, Eagon. G. Meyer, D, Seeorml M. Lusk. Second Rowflh Kath, B Olson, L. Sloggy. P. Boullleur, W Temp. Third RowfA. Bzlzxrdseth W. Leisgang, R. Schaffer, B. Buch- mann, S. Brose, R. Butterlielcl Fourlb RowfD. Fueling, E. Viner R. lw. Nurlxy, M. Marx, M Smevng, S. Hilton, E. Hanson Front Row'--R. Morrison, A. Telz- lolli. P. Watson. Nl. Kromer, G Olclenllurg, D. Rick. 'IOB Top Rowfli. Woiahn., T. Washin- tun, R. Frisbie, V. 'Flnverull, G Seidel, S. Sather. Second Raurfll Nlessinger, C. llzlwlcins, A. Prel- lwitz, R. Sanders, H. Sandlass, Third R0wfR. Hanson, C. Antler- sun. B. Wolf, M. Cunninglon, R. Wallace, J. Hatke. Fourlb RowiM. Ristow, J. Jehlen, K. Olson, J Marx, M. Kireher, O. Silvertson B. Bruhnke. Front Row-B. Phill R. Elston, W. Wunclerlieh, J Shannon, M, Wenzel, C. Kchr. Page 57 'IOB Top Rowiw. Hanson, L. Olin, J. Rcnncbohm, R. Krismcr, R, Schroder. Second Rowf4C. Hul- berg, R. Schroder, D. Rucly, P. Wrobel, E. Otto. N. Gross. Third R0wvD. M. Engcbrctson, B. Buy- cr, J. Valicr, M. Woodworth, M. Smcvog, W. Danhoff, A. Brcnnur. Fourlb R0wfN. Kopp, A. Bey, J. Crail, M. J. Young, M. Schnick, B. Spears. Front Row-fL. B. Dis- smorc. S. Starch, E. Purkins, E. Blcgcn, J. Stclliclc. Page 58 1 OB Top Row-A. Schulze, A. Frey, V Stamstad. W. Newhousc, D. Mick! schl. Second Row-M. Wing, G Jamesson, D. Carey, D. Durcsky R. Mauer, A. Ceason. Third Row- J. Hanson. D. Blank, O. Swenson C. Long, L. Jansen, S. Sopher, C Johnson. Fourlb RowfJ. Swartz B. Watts. A. Johnson, J. Johnson J. Horn, M. Nowak, B. Dennison Front Row-P. Shillings, S. Schwan- zle, L. Boldt, E. Kasten, P. Rieplc Top Ruu'fN. Luvnld, P. McGill, E. Wangcn, B. Ash. Firxl RowfB. Johnson, B. Mickschl, K Grcunwmrd, V, Crvcnwoucl. Front Row HV. Van Sickle, M. Watson. C. Jvnscn. Top RowfR. Byers, D. Franznmnn, J. Hough, C. Steinmctz. Front Rowf'V. Van Sickle, R. Hiegel, B. Ahlstrom, S. Temp. Top RowiA. Gundersen, S. Felton, J. Hahn, J. Brlndley. Front RowfM. Fuller, V. Papcn- fuss, J. Ahrens, R. Aaness, A. Krause. Qflice Help Spring lr. EX. Fall J 11 Ex. Page '59 Class Snaps g g l. Typing I students work diligently on their budgets 2. Mr. Kline explains square root to his geometry class 3. Styles of fifty yeors ogo ore o source of humor to those studying Lcl Crosse history Page 60 x4 4, Boys in the mill room cut lumber 5. Mr. Hanson supervises on experiment in Chemistry ll class 6. Other typing students work on budgets Future Craftsmen 2 S 1 1 I. Garage class 2. Woodworkers of the future, 3. Bob 4. Mr. Stahl and a woodworking class 5. Machinists in Stroeh tearing down a motor the making 6. A class in drafting Page 61 Around School 1- ACW955 Super? is JSOIW HQSHD Who POVVUYS 4. Miss Malchow's English class dramatizing Hflmlef 2- Th0fS WVIOT The book SOYS Mfr Hamlet 5. Dramatic class students exhibit act- Hetherington 3. Students examine Library Round ing ability 5. Qf Such are SCI-1010,-5 mode Table exhibit Page 62 T XSQEC I oufaFmW'1GfrMik+AS wake up QSQOKOQQ, La1U6wgC7-QQ UYL 0!2oMw,aA,Q VIMQQ ,cUs 6 331121 33QaDLoUw9Q HQ5SidQfJl1C9SMSC'lUi Sfuuurw SWIM M3 uma ' LMAA M d2rzoAQ4af10Ip1'iw3?7w JYJWMQ 5 Ufnc9'dAaif1'mrTaQD Jgwdtolm C9 if :Q KQQAQJIH CWAQF rj UA am in J 5 '1ETo'U?1uQl7 QVUMQTLW Ummm 'Dude Drx.fF1mwQmn0gvH,,0Qec9wf1PL wg ywfzmwfm Ybpfcwdkf Mark' dhianawwwwwwbm' V N lwllomd fum WU2S 2 fx QQ 67 mra1Www'1MMQwwm' 7 MLQQUIZQUQAQBVKQAW Hop WW dmmemfmdng te'-QTQAMK Auif Q? Q o MSCU. w61OTa ' BM 3U.JfLra5w9 flf1crrxdZ0,o,oLLtJ9' Wlhufavd my wal? Qliubnuf fx . . Um A fx . N M .A f 'CW 'gy 6' V 5 J x ,1 Y Q ' , Kiwi f- k S x 1 1 V ' 1 X ' ' I H ' I ' l 1 ' 1 I 1 '. X ' iii ' Sy 1 am I M . '. . SEQ. s - I , r qw vc' at f' r , in I 0 I 5' 5 N4 Yr fi ml -'5 ' Q X . Ing? VY .. f N 5 fp 99' ,I WZ gh 'A ?nw '55 G S 1' Y 4. ' V U! LM 15 s.:.' , 1 4 1 I ... - t ', . . ' Hp ' A 2:5 1 r 0 ix Q Q ff QQ G, gf K .. 2 'Q Z5 3 F 9 , A If' , ' ... xl 5, K ' 'MPC Mg -- - 'P XX Liv ' J . . , gh ' 'I rx jf, 3 I , ... 0 5, B161 R M Q Y! '42 L N. H QD , , . - K u . ll Pg 63 Qiluhs la 4 Red Cross Council Wayne Kuettel and Dick Terry find the Red Cross magazines interesting Jean Wittenberg and Kay Crail are a pair of Red Cross knitters Top Row--C. Graham, W. Kuettel, R. Terry, L. Edgar,G.Weiss,W.Schmidt. Second Row-J. Anderson, Miss Shcrer, C. Klawitter, J. Ward, M. Espenes, E. Wangen. Third RowfM. Gundersen, P. Miller, J. Elstad, D. M. Engebretson, G. Lancaster. Fourth Row-J. Wittenberg, J. Ahrcns, B. Marshall, H. M. Allmitz, K. Crail. Front Row-F. Hensrud, D Langford, E. Olson, P. Shillings, A. Zietlow. HE Red Cross Council was established in Central about five years ago. The present system of representation has a representative from each home room. They hold meetings the first and third Monday of the month. The individual members helped in the Junior Red Cross drive and gave service for Red Cross advancement by taking part in plays, health programs at Longfellow, giving speeches on Red Cross work, making scrapbooks, and by participating in the first war fund drive. Mary Gundersen, president, and Jean Ahrens, secre- tary, are the officers of the organization. Miss Sherer carried the advisor- ship until after the membership drive, when Mr. Thomas took charge. Mrs. Smith became the advisor during the spring semester. Many girls of the school spent their spare time knitting squares to be made into afghans for the Red Cross. Page 67 Page 68 Girl Reserves 41 T.. l. Waiting for a Girl Reserve speaker 2. Virginia Papenfuss makes use of her spore time ot a meeting. izr qwf . o aus, . nmcrson, . osten, .I ruen erg. iss ms. Ifronl Row-A. Rowell, M. Hanson, P. Hartwig, E. Wood, M. ltchvll. 11 RowfD. Harris, S. Helvig, A. Woodworth, N. Bcrgqgist. Second -if-R. Loose, H. Hellwig, A. Berny, A. Dissmore, V. Papenfuss. 'JR MKhIh JA! VJ BG b M' LTHOUGI-l it was founded sixty-one years ago, the Gi rl Reserves was brought to Central in l9ZO. lt's regular meet- ings are held every two weeks. The members have planned many social pro- grams as well as taking up the study of personal problems. The highest honor a Girl Reserve can obtain is to receive the privilege of wearing the Girl Re- serve Ring. Rings were awarded to Virginia Papenfuss, Elaine Wood, Mary Rowell, Alice Dissmore and Ann Wood- worth. Miss Taras is their advisor and the officers for the fall semester are as follows: Virginia Papenfuss, presi- dent, Elaine Wood, vice-president, Neva Bergquist, secretary, and Marion Kohlhaus, treasurer. Library Round Table Top Row-E. Rassmussen, B. Bruring, J. Valicr, M. Betz. Second - ' Row-K. M C ll h G. L t E. Blih vd R. Br F I c u ig , ann-as er,. o c,. ye. ron Row-B. Pawlak, . Greenwood, J. Plschke, J. Martmson. HE purpose of Library Round Table is to make the students of the school better acquainted with work in the li- brary. This club was founded in l923 and since then there have been several changes. There are now neither try- outs nor programs, but. instead meet- ings for business or for mending books. One of their accomplishments for the year was the Notes and Quotes book- let, and another was establishing in Mr. Anderson's English class, a small library in which books were often re- placed. The presidents for the year were Marion Betz and Randi Brye, vice- president was Janice Pischke, secre- taries were Katherine Greenwood and Eleanor Blihovde and the treasury officers was held by Elaine Rassmussen and Betty Pawlak. Miss Cydell Swenson was their advisor. 1. Examining new books 2. Janice Pischke puts the finishing touch on on athocnve buHeHn board Page 69 Page 70 High Trib members utilize spore time by studying The High N 1916 there was a Weekly Booster, but during 1919 and 1920 the high school journalism class had charge of a section in the La Crosse Tribune. There was a popular demand, by the students for a separate paper, so with the encouragement of Mark Byers, editor of the city paper, it was begun in 1920 and 1921. Eric Ravendal, born in Norway, the son of a consul, became the first editor. Issued fourteen times in the school year, the paper, through the years, has had its make-up and type of paper changed a great deal. Honors were bestowed upon the paper, by the University of Minnesota jour- TopfG, Thiel, S. Gundersen, J. Brindley. S. Felton, W. Kuettcl. R. Evans. Second Row-A. Gundersen, A. Onstad B. Wightman, P. McGill, M. Gundersen. Third RowfM. Rude, D. Niedbalski, Nl. Howc..1. Stalvrum. A. Jacobson, .1 Anderson. Fourth RowfA. Bcrny. B. Watts, H. Winter, B. Johnson, B. Hutchinson. From R0w4M. Rowell, P. Schil lings, P. A. Currier, E. Cavouras, R. Erickson, Criticisms by the advisor are examined by High Trib editors Trib Staff nalism department for being in the national first class rating. The editor-in-chief is Gunnar Gundersen. His assistant editors are Helen Winter, Anita Gibson, James Brindley, Sigurd Gundersen, Pat Watts and Jean Stavrum, and Muriel Mitchell was the exchange editor. The artist was Josephine Colman and the advertising managers were Jean Martinson and Janice Pischke. Miss Ann Perschbacher and Miss Anne Roche held the advisory of the editorial and business staffs, respectively. Top Row-M, Wing, K. Bey, G. Gundersen, W. Paulson, J. Moser, A. Prellwitz, T. Markos. Second Row-R. Elston, A. Smedal, C.. Oakes, F. Farnam, Papenfuss, M. Bayer, Miss Roche. Third R0wfM. Mitchell, H.Lehman, M.J. Pawlak, A. Gibson, J. Crail, J. Wittenberg. Founb Row-B. Pawluk, J. He-slip, B. Dolan, J. Colman, R. Opperman, M. Betz. FTUHI Row-P. Watts, D. Kolb, D. Perry, J. Martinson, J. Pischke. Page 71 Page 72 ,f,, Q Q' vf 1 ', - '9 l I gil Xitu llllll l as w T9 the Junior Ex c ontest. Th ' Falcone I' The Glenn Frank Speech Club, after the death of Mr. Harry Falconer, in the year of l937 assumed the name of Fal Club in ho coner Speech nor of their former advisor. To create an interest in public speaking and pro- mote an interest in it among the student body are the main purposes of this organization. Membership is offered to any pupil a d special invitation is n a granted to the winner of eir regular meetings are devoted to extemporaneous speaking, formal debates and special talks. Debate teams are formed which result in a feed of the winners sponsored by the losers. Each spring the members complete the year by giving a banquet. The fall officers were: Alfred Herlitzka, president, Helen Lehman, vice-president, Meri Rose, secretary, and Floyd Andrews, treasurer. Donald Franzmann, president, vice-president, Harold Messinger, secretary, Muriel Michell, and Helen Winter, treasurer were elected f Mr. Fred Wandrey is the prese ' or the spri nt advisor of T ng term. the club. msmrem' Second Rgxwavtshmiln, 1. nl- . D Emmeflv X111 3' Stavru n UC' Q A V In LW' ' fm.R Se it o.ffw m 'Tbi'd Row ddbec - . ,i, fc, ' 'R.HiCil' Van - 'hen A.Dissm2Zav0uvas H wiesswv-ff' 3' Nl Wu Row . E. . .i'-well' ' 'it F. w f'i1 mdzcs- M Ropwoodwoix l nl Row Wiucnbdg' F10 B yer. D SGW x 3- an- - is- .Law ' C lm nderseny jSBE:Sgdif5gfjvNx?lannl0E. 3. 0 W Jones. giucixblliss Cost' Mitchell' ' . A d o m, ' X H0ugh,g.g3'l3:l,lLrsercEA16ll,:y2es. F. Fame ' L-' icon- ' rmftn' Walls' ,QTYCFCX 5,612 Rqopve WP. TOP Row n.-LT l :li RWE n.D'Pet ' ygargJ2:fQ,TxfK:Lw.Ly e Plunge' HIS organization does not boast of a long history, for it was begun in the I939 and l94O school year. Three students, then in the tenth grade, Gun- nar Gundersen, William Laux, and William Jones, requested that Miss Cott start it. The membership has no limit and no tryout period. lts only re- quisite is an interest in current affairs. There is a membership, but never- theless, anyone who is interested is welcome to the meetings. It is customary for the group to assemble every second Thursday in the month. Since the beginning, the organization has changed advisors twice, from Miss Cott to M. F l err- A hy I E um Z d R0W'BQrir?dley' E-ontl Row reference committee, to present the two sides of a question, if possible. Topics include such discussions as civilian defense, school problems and peace after war. Outside speakers were Reverend Homer V. Yinger, Miss Evangeline Malchow, and Mr. Everett Yearly. To these, outside guests often come. The presidents for the year were Bill Laux and Muriel Mitchell, vice-presidents, Josephine Colman and Jack Brindley and the office of secretary-treasurer was held by George Cavouras and Muriel O A N ,-4 1 . , Fi' ' ' v u 42,8 s 'mit Q- X.. ff EZ? Mr. Kinney and back again. There are usually two speakers, chosen by the ,ff , , N V Q Q - :Sli El, J. A l Mitchell. Forum Page 73 Page..74 l. Masquers exhibit their acting abil- ity Z. New members await the next step in initiation Masquers HE first leader of the Masquers dramatic society was Mrs. Ross. lt had its first meeting in l909. Later there were two organizations of the same type, the Poke Gama and Masquers. lt was not until l93O that they combined, The first play, given thirty-three years ago, was titled Breezy Point. Since then a play has been pro- duced each semester with the Harlequins, such as What a Life and Love in Bloom. The meetings are held every other Thurs- day, first business, then entertainment which this year, consisted of plays, panto- mines, and make-up. The prospective member may enter only after a successful try-out. Officers for the year were Phyllis Ann Carrier, Muriel Mitchell, president, Mary Howe, Mary Ellen Townsend, vice- president, Helen Winter, Beverly Brokaw, secretary, Marg Bourret, Dorothy Kolb, treasurer, and Meri Rose, Josephine Colman, historian, respectively and Miss Eva Murley, advisor. Trip Row HB. limlxatw. Nl. Nlitclwll. Nl. Biulrrvl, bl. Gllmlvrsvn. B. J lsuksun, .l. NVltts'i1lxcrg. Svwntl Row V. Dzllzcll. P. Pr-rtzseli. C. Oulu-s J. Crt-vr, J, Cirlmnn, B. Duliin, P, VV:1t.ls. Third Rmufli. Pzlwlak, D Kolb. ll. Sclicrr. Miss Murlcv. B. llzigair. V. P11191-iilliss. Fuurlli Row! Nl. Murslialll. F. Brown, l.. Mnulis. hi. llowvs. Nl. Pnrulm, M. Townscncl Ififtb Rowe' M. Rose, ll. Winter, M. Wcnzcl, J. Swartz, B. Walls, C Miller. 1:70711 Row'ffG. Olson, P. Shillings. P. A. Currier, S. Sc-liwzinzle l.. Lawrence. Top Row-A. Herlitzka, J. Dummer, S. Sivcrtson, W. Jones, R. Terry, hir. Smith. Serond RowaR. Elston, D, Emmert, S. Felton, R. Ahl- strom, J. Brindlcy. L. Marx. Tbird RowfC. Scl'iwarz,.I. Hahn, G. Gundersen. D. Franzmann. D. Carey. Fran! Row--B. Wardcnbcrg, J. Bosanny, T. Markos, W. Cromer, H. Zicmann. HE two boy's dramatic societies com- bined themselves into one large society after Mr. Scott suggested it. That was in l929 and the Harlequin dramatic society was born. Now in l942, the Harlequin Dramatic Society is as firmly established as it ever was or will be. The rules for gaining membership by tryouts are prac- tically the same as when the society was organized. Miss Murley was advisor for the Harlequins. This year lVlr. E. H. Smith is advisor of the future Barrymores. The Harlequins and Masquers combined to produce a play for the assemblies. It was a one act comedy called Love in Bloom , a woeful tale of puppy-love. Student of- ficers for the fall semester were: John Hahn, president, Jack Brinclley, vice-presi- dent, James Bosanny, secretary, and Leroy Marx was treasurer. Russell Elson was president, Gunnar Gundersen, vice-presi- dent, Richard Terry, secretary, and Don Franzmann was the treasurer for the spring semester of Harlequins. Harlequins l. Unsuspecting Cynthia comforts Professor Warren in Love in Bloom ' Z. Mr. Smith, Harlequin advisor, con- ducts a Thursday night meeting Page 75 Page 76 Stage Crew I ROW ron' nine Behrens' Mr' H vine' C' M-De son, Dummef' B' Andy D sohngonyk Knlb0- 1 - nes. ' w f . 6 '60pCl::eS Y ls' EW Il USY as bees could be very well the motto of the rushing and bustling Stage Crew. The name stage crew is just a sophisticated name for jacks-of- ll a trades. They may be expected to do anything at any time. Between build- ing stage sets for the Senior play, commencement exercises and both dramatic societies' productions, they arranged the stage for our assemblies. The Stage Crew furnished the movies that the students had for assemblies. Mr. Charles Hume, as the advisor of the group, has Charles Behrens as stage manager and Kenneth Espenes as an assistant-stage manager to help guide the rest of the crew. Some of the crew specialize in radio and movie work and take care of their respective duties in that line. Kenneth Kumm, Jack Stienmetz, Ken- neth Kearns, Edward Balzer, Richard Johnson, Bob Akright, Robert Bach, William Laux and Tom Steel comprise the rest of the highly ef- ficient crew. The crew had a one night vaca- tion and for the first time in a long while the boys did not have to construct a stage set for a celebration that was held in school. Reason for this oddity is that it was their own party. Ice cream, sandwiches, games, and swimming were all thrown together for the one night vacation of the stage crew. Q 67 X W aggoflv B' otson, To D p.R0wX av1dson,BIf,gSaigndersen M Social Committee On, H.Zie,,,fifnSige1dS W C ' 'Meinl' 'einer er. . Mr. Hetheringto n J , Kruezer. Fm 'W Ro uf Hs. schwanzk, A HE Social Committee has been giving welcome service to Central's social entertainments for many years. Its members are appointed annually by the Student Teacher Council. The duty ot this committee is to make the ar- rangements for the important social programs for the Central students. They are responsible for deciding the dates tor mixers, selecting the orchestra to provide the music for dancing, and decorating the gym with the proper decor- ations tor the occasion. They, also, are in charge of all of the arrangements for the proms. The Social Committee doesn't hold regular meetings as do other organizations but meet only to plan for the mixers. The teachers who advise the Social Committee are as follows: Mr. Thomas Pittman, Mr. George Hether- ington, Miss Elva Shields and Miss Evange- line Malchow. We have the following mem- bers of the Social Committee, to thank for our frequent mixers: Mary Gundersen, Sally Schwanzle, Janice Kreuzer, Betty Jane Isakson, Allan Davidson, Harold Ziemann, and William Cremer. Helen and Warren have fun dancing at the Christmas prom Page 777 Page 78 Student Teacher Council Top RowfA. Herlitzka, J. Martlnson, Il. Ylessingvr, Mr. Wandrev, R. Kathan, E. Jerome, D. Olson. Second Row-H. Cooper, J. Hahn. S. Sivcrtson, E. Carlssun, D. Emmcrt. Mr. Hcthvrington. Third Row-Miss Rnchc, J. Kruczer, I. Larson, R. Aancss, J. Stnvrum, V. Papvnfuss. Frnnl R0wfM. Rowell, S. Sehwanzlc, V. Grabinski, E. Dram-gcr,C. Miller. O improve school conditions, to form a closer relationship between the students and the teachers, and to settle school problems, are only a few aims of the Student-Teacher Council. Contrary to last year's method of electing a member from each club to serve on the council, since the organization of the homeroom system, one student representative has been chosen from each homeroom. This year the faculty was represented by Mr. Frefzl Wandrey, Mr. George Hetherington, Miss Anne Roche, and Miss Margaret Josten. Serving as officers the first semester were: Sigurd Sivertson, President, David Emmert, Vice-President, Jean Stavrum, Secretary, and Mary Rowell, Cor- responding Secretary. The second semester David Emmert replaced Sigurd Sivertson as president and Adolf Gundersen assumed the vice-presidency. All the officers were chosen by the members of the organization, except the president, who is elected in a school-wide election. Bob Lee iitterburgs in beholf of Jim Brindley during the school-wide S. T. C, compoign Alon Dovidson studies during his period os holl guide EEPING the halls quiet and free from the wandering students of Central and directing visitors to their destination are just a few of the many daily services rendered by the hall guides. All students passing through the halls during the school day must sign on the pads at the desks of the hall guides. There are six desks, two of which are situated on every floor on the main halls. The boys are assigned the east end of the building and the girls take care of the west side. Different students are on duty at each of the six periods of the day Mr. George Hetherington selects the hall guides each semester from the various study halls. Top Row-Mr. Hetherington, L. Kasper, E. Otto, R. Johnson, L. Borreson, R. Allen, F. Kcil, B. Mlsna. Second Row-A. Davidson, W. Schmidt. R. Stcllick, H. Fry, D. Byers, R. Jorgensen, W. Brurin . Tlzird Row-H. Fuller, G. Cavouras, H. Fluckigcr, R. Boegcman, H. Larson, M. Nowak. Fourth Row--K. Michalsii. E. Olson, B. Ahlstrom, F. Kunert, T. Elliot, E. Isenmann, A. Kolbo. Fifzb Row-J. Greer. D. Larson, A. Schlicht, B. Erickson, V. Justin, C. Miller, L. Stcllick. Front Row-A. Lang, B. Ccason, A. Hcisc, F. Hcnsrucl, J. Alirens, M. Conrad, K. Lunde. Hall Guides Page 79 Page 80 Top Row-G. Gundersen, W. Laux, J. Brindley, D. Emmcrt, W. Kucttel. Second Row-Mr. Hanson, K. Michalski. S. Felton, A. Gundersen, K. Bey. Third Row--Miss Jost:-n, J. Colman, Pl. Lehman. F. Farnam, J. Brindlcy, S. Gunder- sen. Front Rr1wf'M. Rowell, E. Cuvouras, J. Ahrens, M. Ba-lz. 212 EX. T all began in i926 when no teacher was available for 2l2 Study Hall. A decision was then made which enabled the students to govern their own study hall, one period of the day. By l93O, this system was used for all six periods. Miss Josten handled the discipline problems while the principal had the serious ones. Now students go before a student court elected by lmembers in 2l2. The students before entering the honor study hall take this pledge: On my honor l plegde myself to: l. Use this study hall to main- tain the highest level of scholarship of which I am capable. 2. Practice self- discipline, be considerate of the rights of others and promote the welfare of the organization. 3. Participate in the government of Zl 2 and accept re- sponsibility for its conduct. The executives acting as officer, assistant officer and roll taker agree, as 2l2 is a democracy, to remember that an officer is :I I UU! THXLJ. Marguerite Bourret deposits a pledge card for enrollment in 212 study hall, while executive, Francis Farnam looks on both a public servant and a leader. The administrative council chairman was Josephine Colman, first semester, and Gunnar Gundersen, the second. Frances Farnum held the secretary office for the year. Marion Meyer, Mary Howe, and Jane Greer are not included on the picture. The advisors were Miss Josten and Mr. Hanson. Top ROWAG. Gundersen, S. Gundersennl. Brindley, K. Schmidt, W. Paulson, B. Wiley, H. Stephenson. First Row-H. Nlarshall, J. Stavrum, B. Johnson, S. Rynning, .l. Franz, S. Beutlcr. Second Row-R. Spears, J. Colman, A. Stokke, H. llselalrian, JBWIittenberg. Third Row-M. Bctz, J. Edwards, E. Gundersen, D. Johns. Front RowfM. Rowell, H. Frisbie . atts, . ourret. HEN a student has received the honor of admittance into Circle, he has been awarded the highest honor a Centralite can obtain. Only those students who are able to earn the required number of points in school activities are allowed to join. A IOA must have earned twenty-four points, an l lA, thirty, and a l2A must have thirty-six points to gain Circle recognition. Not many students are able to secure the necessary number of points and so the dis- stinction of being a Circle member is greater for those who can. Unlike most of the organizations, Circle does not elect officers and have regular meetings. lt holds its initiation exercises only once each year under the supervision of Miss H. Margaret Josten, who is assisted by Principal G. D. Scott, Miss Catharine Hayes, and Mr. Willard Hanson. The first time that Circle members performed their initiation exer- cises was in June, l9Z3, with the ritual being written by Miss Josten. ln February, l942, the honor of gaining membership in Circle was awarded to four students. Those fortunate students were Evanthea Cavouras, James Dum- mer, Sigurd Sivertson, and Harold Zieman. Evanthea Cavouras was the only one of the four who was not a February graduate. 2 lla F A Circle Page 8l l Page 82 Qrchestra HE Orchestra dates back before l9l5. lt I developed out ot an earlier organization called n the Mandolin Club. In 'l9l6 the orchestra if li met every Wednesday after school for practice. 15 The teacher did not give instrumental instruc- tion such as is given now. Those who play in the orchestra were those who took lessons from private teachers outside of school. The first instrumental teacher, Mr. Nichols, who also started the band here, started teaching in l92l. Mr. Anderson took charge in l923. He was followed by Mr. Behnken in l925. lvlr. Wartinbee, the present teacher, came to Central in l927. He gives instrumental lessons during school hours. Only the best musicians are granted the privilege of playing with the orchestra. Tryouts are held to help in the selection of players of the string instruments. Those playing wind instru- ments are chosen from the band. At present, the orchestra is made up of twenty-five members. ,, , 14 : 71 X4 .:'i Top Row-V. Larson, B. Johnson, J. Dummer. Second Row-H. Messing:-r, W. Paulson, B. Ahlstronipl. Bosanny, Ahlstrum, Mr. Wartinbee. Third Row-M. Ristow, M. Sheldon, A. Dissmore, M. Davis, B. Olson, lx. Bye, B. Norris- F10nlRowvA. Schlicht, H. Lehman, D. Larson, W. Lelsgang, A. Hagen, A. Fantle. Band ATON twirlersl Gleaming instrumentsl Neat uniforms! Quite a contrast to the Mando- lin Club, the first attempt made at forming a musical group in this school. Our first band was organized in the early l92O's by lvlr. D. W. Nichols of La Crosse who also became its first leader. Central High School's trim up-to-date band, under the leadership of lvlr. D. l R, Wartinbee, has made swift progress since the day of those early pioneers of music. This past year the band has obtained one saxaphone, two baritone horns, and two bell lyras. As these instruments have created a larger membership, more musicians plus the added attraction of strutters and baton twirlers added up to more colorful and elaborate performances at five out of six of our home football games. Besides giving pep and life to basketball games, the band takes part in the yearly Music Festival at Teacher's College, performs at various parades, and functions on such occasions as Labor Day and Memorial Dav, as well as one musical assembly each year Mojorettes, o new edition to the bond, strut their stuff ot the Logon-Centrol footboll gome im' Top Ruwfl. Miller, H. Nelson. L. Moulis, H. M. Alhitz, B. Olson, L. Welzla, W. Fee, D. Trimm, D. R. Wartinhcc. Second Rowfls. Edgar, J. Rcnnebohm, C. Anderson. L. Marx, D. Schoenfeld, C. Fagon, W. Burns, R. Krismer, V. Vuves. Tbird Rowe-M, Ristow, M. Sheldon, R. Elston, J. Tictzc, J. Bosanny, G. Weiss, R. Ahlstrom, C. Tikal, M. Mitchell. Fourth Row-D. Zischke, K. Michalski, Il. Mcssingcr, W. Paulson, B. Anderson. D. Dally, R. Crankc, G. Thompson, C. Schwarz. Fifth Row-M. Burgess, M. Kohlhaus, W. Luedtke, M. Wing, G. Rocllieh, K. Bye,B. Olson, R. Norris. Fran! Row-E. Sauer, M. Rooney, J. llcslip, J. Anderson, J, McGinnis, D. Cuspersun, B. Wchling, C. John- son. Page 83 Page 84 Choir Top R0wfD. Loelller, G. Hagen, J. Vanderbeeh, Mr. Wartinbee, H. Cooper, R. Pischke, R. Aaness. Second Row-J. Swanson, I. Tuma, G. Lancaster, J. Anderson. R. Bach, W. Kuettel, R. Evans, M. Kohlhouse, E. Stylen, C. Kehr, Sheldon. Third Row--E. Downey, M. Marshall, M. .l. Young, E. Boldon, E. Carlsson, B. Mlsna, R. Tomalka, E. Blx- hovde, D. Stuclcey, C. Johnson. Fourlb Row--G. Noflke, E. Sauer, D. Vaaler, C. Paudler, H, Hoff, W. Wertz, F. Brown, J. Shildman. Fillli Row--M. Ender, F. Hensrud, W. Graw, H. Fuller, S. Spaflorcl, W.Sh0wers, B. Fischer, L, Vaaler. Sixth Row-E. Hulse. S. Michaels, O. Swenson, W. Schultz, C. Motylinskl, S. Frey, J. Barrett. Front Row- M. Rowell, R. Ulvllden, K. Kumm, W. Hieke, L. Lawrence. HE choir was organized during the school year of l936-37 and the group picture appeared in the l937 Booster tor the first time. Before that the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus were separate organiza- tions although they sang together for some special occasions. The choir is under the direction of Mr. D. R. Wartinbee. Tryouts are held early each semester so that students wishing to sing with this group may be selected for the choir. The choir members now receive a full credit in music if it is taken as a subject. Regular classes are held during school hours. ln these classes choir members learn music appreciation as well as devoting a great deal ot the time to singing. The choir often appears in public. They plan one or two assemblies during the school year and provide music at Christmas as well as for other school programs. They also present programs for entertainment outside of school. The choir was greatly increased in the spring semes- ter and now has sixty-two members. Crirlsl Chorus Top R0wfJ. Harcliman. V. Frcc- hofl, M. Gundersen, R. Opperman. P. Hickisch, D. Harris. Second Raw-M, Vincr. Z. Veglahn, M. Focsher. L. Opperman. J. Ward. R. Sehmeckpeper. Third Row-R. Burehardt, M. Kromer, R. Hefli, A. Schmcckpeper, P. Bortz. Founb Row-A. Krause. L. Hahn. J. Christian. P. Sherman. R. J. Thomas, D. Lankford. Fronl Row! B. Bruhnke. J, Perkins, L. Morri- son. L. Lamke, B. Fritz. Crirlsl Chorus Top R0wfMr. Wartinbee, D. Roberts, M. Wenzel, C. Coldren, M. Nelson, C. Coburn, S. Starch. Second R0wiA. Manning, J. Buchanan, H. Hcllwig, N. Berg- quist, A. Schultz, J. Gilbertson. Third Row-V. Dalzcll, M. Parker, E. Wood, J. Sahota, N. Kopp, R. Wallace, R. Umhcrger. Fourth Row-M, Nowak, E. Rubinstein, A. Becker, K. Jordcn, E. Cavouras, S, Swanzle. Front Row!-D. Hegen- hart, S. Seigcl, E. Blegen, B. Geiwitz, J. McGinnis. Boysl Chorus Top R0w7J, Sniclcr, K. Holcomb, A. Dannhofl, M. Devine, F. French, D. R. Wartinlxec. Second Row-B. Bachmann, H. Fay, E. Jerome, D. C-egenfurtner, C. Graham, R. Halverson, W, Bey. Tbird Row!-S. Sathcr, G. Shanlcy, W. Herolcl, E. Haugen, D. Carey. Fourth Row- W. Rcichgelt. R. Barrett, G. Eagan, M, Reardon, R. Gray, K. Espcncs. Front Rowgli. Thill, J. Watson, H. Cundlaeh, C. Van Sickle, D. Meinert. Page 85 l Page 86 Nocturne O stimulate interest in good music, to afford the members an opportunity to perform be- fore other people, thereby helping each one to ' ' become more at ease when playing or singing J ' 'f,, in public. This is the purpose ot the Nocturne ,4 .Z Club. Its meetings are held semi-monthly Q55 I with a membership of about thirty boys and 5 :Ai girls. There is a limited number of forty-five c people allowed to join. Try-outs is the manner in which the students are added to the organ- ization. The first time this aggregation asa sembled was in the year l926. The present ideas are to further an interest in good classical music to be enjoyed for a lifetime and also to use their t l a ents as well as develop them. At each meet- ing, a talk is given presenting a phase of , music such as a person, history of an instrument, or how to accompany an instrumentalist or singer. The club gives an assembly in the spring of each year. Semester presidents were Marg Bourett, Bill Paulson, vice-president, Mary Rowell, Harold Messinger, secretary, Helen Lehman, Bernice Ahlstrom, treasurer, Robert Norris, Lucille L . . awrence, and advisor, Mr. D. R. Wartinbee. Aanef' B' mer' ' oth ' RUWCH' L06 56:5 NX. ter, D' 3. N' t Row' D, Vw Lehman' Frou Yi Vwyllir l Messengiexgopi .v L. Second Rfgiggsoxizkmef, E. Rxsnovw Nlr. W91'lgL:lEiRNNlgel5gqulSV' M' ZW- vautsazlw Tbgdschuchk. Ni. game. glgow llc? Lasvrencc' Fouflg Scbwanl L. Xing- ' . f ew?- B p,hlSSi0 i?0llYfC 'schil' Chemistry Club EAKERS, test tubes, HNO3, atomic weights! These words have a special attraction to the members of the Chemistry Club. Central's only H ff science club was formed by Dr. A. G. o , a former instructor of science at this school. Ever since its organization in l934, the club has devoted its weekly Friday meetings either to performing and discussing more advanced experiments than can be carried out by classes or observing how Chemistry is applied to in- dustry and business. For this purpose field trips were planned on alternate meetings to such local industries as the La Crosse Rubber Mills, the Northern Engraving as well as the St. Francis Hospital. This fall the members made a special trip to Rochester, Minn., to visit the Mayo Clinic located there. This past year the officers have been: Robert Kruger, president, Betty Pawlak, social chair- man' and Margarette Bourret, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Willard Hanson and Mr. lVl. Blair Scherich act as co-advisors of this club. Jock Thiel performs on experiment in the chemistry lab Top Km R0ufXM M. lic J- Tl,fQ H'1ng,,,, Sun, Iilylfvr, Lil' R. Ora' G- Cayo 'Unk ,UMR kay, uffis, W l IX' Cf:-021323. Pa J W .A. Jffcok, .Rui Rap, Une, G sun RCU' F1 RTA-H1-I7 Thifl, J , ' ' Molclt drflzzm flint ' Pc-:Z 'flflzlu - ' L- Olgvl Nrmfg Igor' Sec tr' H' J' Allclt-isfmI? 0ulSXR' WAS , . Spf-,fog k:I'4,rrVv SHJ. Qlson i' 'Oni Rau ' Megs, ' BA 'XJ. M.,fgS'f, ' lm. Poge 87 Smarts 'mQ,11s111Q 1 1 J S , , 4 ff I if 4 I 1 1 1 5 i a Rooter S Club R OOTERS Club is an organization to promote good spirit among the stu- dents at the games, assemblies, and pep parades. The members of Rooters Club try to be present at all pep gather- ings to put pep into the yells and to help the cheerleaders along. Their meetings take place every Thursday night or before a game. At the be- ginning of the year, they have try-out for cheerleaders who are voted on by the club. The cheerleaders elected for this year are Geraldine Noffke, i r Mavis Conrad, Jane Shannon, Art Kol- bo, Bob Lee, and Dean Jenks. With Mr. C. l. lAndyl Anderson as advisor, the club makes up all the yells. This year the members could buy new Cen- tral blouses and sweaters. At the foot- ball games, they have a special place to sit in order to get more noise and zip into the yells. The Rooters Club sponsored the pep parade, pep mixer, and also sold candy bars and peanuts at the games. Page 92 ,Y x4 , vi-Wild' Y' . rd' ' ' Thoxmms, 1. Suv xi' L B bvuctt clggurl T Nl Joswn' 'V J .x. ' t Q ,- 65:56 . 'linux hw A M155 W0 .. Wm' l Nl C tmclfll' F' Yam vi m nw' A Q0 3cvgA509kni 3' Wage. Pv Warns. -- x,-l1f'm 'w1-R' fin? B 'yL1tllS QlhElJ - -ly 'Ve fda- tw' 'B.Vf'l', N-lMxx.V ' . A-Sm? Bvwogtrwf with' Q.C'a , K rs' rows- Furla- ,wb ,ln-Ltc. .r P,Wn MTW. . Af six -.tml 3 9,04 'E mQtlcfSQlQ,w0Sfcldj lxhntlgg? B' bc X WWE ulfmt f' Nl, Er 0- sl sl-db Rl' V- Pt' L ' v ' . ' ' A Su T il Ro1A'TyScfll?tluJ,lC' liars. glclflxikilllfllliitrvttu'A 0 H ,Una-. d 0 ,.w,nm-jk 4. wr , 2' Gfculvlw. Tlukr Vvl P1W'l'l 'M-R0 ggnkfl Ahgrci 'Ny-N R 'f Rolf! CrW3n',. ' l R, Ov? DUI 1 11 W' ogk . W mud' NX' R . 1, . pOln d clisoti .ssed . Y gf! .S my otior1S Ol loo boskex l Exclom e heard 05 r mem 0 - I . Grlrl s Athletlo N organization to further the skill and sportsmanship of athletics is the Girl's Athletic Association. Each gir! is to have fifty points a semester to stay in the club. These points are earned at the rate of two an hour for participating in some athletic activity. The club was led by Pat Watts, presi- dent, Charlotte Coburn, vice-president, Ruth Erickson, secretary, Nan Miller, treasurer, Beverly Brokaw and Beverly Dolan, point secretaries, and lVlissJean- nette Zimmer, advisor. The heads of the sports were: Carmen Thomas, bad- minton, Betty l-lagar, kittenball, Wini Lyden, basketball, Jane Greer, bowling, Helen Winter, tennis, Kathern Lunde, volleyball, Charlotte Miller, ping-pong, Jean Stavrum, swimming, Mary Jean Pawlak, hiking, and Mario sergeant-of-arm bowl' n Nelson, s. The second year of ing found the Worryworts on top Ba.. B 6 Ro , , H uXR A S-38-Hr B 'Wall A' lv. j , W ag.. V V. On512131nNff,-jgmllscflgzfzgffzrckisph J I Piers 'li R. W C- Cob' IOWQ, M 14,0 ollcrnl 57111, M dll-1, HCI, - orluorilv jlbirlgflglejson' Lyl l 'J' 'S b fa. g gf5'l5K'5ll'15j Ame . 1 ,ing Foevst 59rp,J L ' 0ur16'R0blrdk Ong. S wx Owx efvnd M C P- 11. R0 Ilristo drlw. IIJXR I l Dht 'g' M. K-I fHc-I lfQh0r' J .rCi1z,.n-S' I Tl lSsm0l', . rc, R. A110512 P, h . apcnfuir ,ma M. R. Bur ' . gc-hard . . if S.. Saltz ' 111 RQ, u 1vXH ,rg . lt fin, C salts, MJZf,nS',n . , ki , ' Jail M ,J . ,Dun gi A1 Q - kchnlck ,lqt In du L, 0 1Rg,L mln! E 'XP S .- Pg ' li II' ' flun- 1 IHES, Axiwxsl S ' ffffSi5Is1'w B. rn, , . Miugf j'1gM. Rafi' tr ' - i fdffpk Hey ASSOCIGTIOH with 24 wins and 4 losses. The indi- vidual honors went to Mildred Garske with an average of l33. The Ten Pin Toppers had high score of lO44 for the two games. For this they received a plaque and medal from the Women's International Bowling Congress. The winners of the following sports last spring were: Betty Johnson, tennisg Marguerite Bourret, ping-pongg and Elizabeth Gundersen, badminton. Base- ball turned out with a tie between the Bags and the Losers with each win ning 3 and losing O. This tall the bad- minton tournament was won by Marg Bourret with Mary Gundersen second. Basketball was very popular this year. A tournament among color teams was composed ot all those who wished to participate. The winning team was ig'UfflebOard I ' alS. gonfefvfralls Dvoulo G. Ahrpatiilgfng the Page 93 the Cardin Page 94 Dolphins HE girls who belong to Dolphins love to swim, but they want to become better at swim- ming and diving. Any girl at Central can be- come a Dolphin if they can pass certain require- ments in swimming. Every Monday the girls go swimming, and after swimming they have a feed to which two girls bring some cake. The meetings are held every other Monday before they swim. This year the club was un- der the leadership of Mary Gundersen, presi- dent, Alice Capellen, vice-president, Nan Miller, secretary, Carmen Thomas, treasurer, and Miss Jeannette Zimmer, advisor. Mary Jane Young and Jane Crail passed certain tests, and they received Dolphin D's . This is quite an honor, because very few are given out. A party was given for the members, and there they had a feed. Another party was given for the two graduating seniors-Jene Bosanny and Shirley Laufenberger. Each of the two girls re- ceived a funny gift, races and games were played in the pool, and after all this, they had supper. Perfect back flip ot o Dolphin swim Top Row-H. Winter, J. Colman, J. Stavrum, Miss Zimmer, M. Gundersen, C. Thomas. Second Row-L. Moulis, M. Sheldon, H. Albitz, M. Wenzel, J. Bassett, C. Miller. Tbird Row-A. Capellen, J. Bosanny, L. Ifunk, B. Hagar, B. Scherr, S. Laufenberg. Fourth Row-M. Rooney, B. Pawlak, J. Crail, M. J. Young, B. Spears, V. Gittens. Front Row- L. Vaaler, S. Schwanzle, E.. Heise, N. Miller, V. Young. F em Flashes xx' 'Q' ,ff ,Nha X Ibm l. Elfrieda Heise performs a swan dive 2. The outstanding batting belles 3. The Greens won tive games and lost none to tie for first place in basketball 4. Marg Baurret and Betty Johnson, tennis champs 5. Best ping pong players are Marg Bourret and Doris Johns 6. One of the three basketball teams which tied for first was the Violets 7. Bowling experts are the Worrywarts who won 24 games and lost 4 8. Girls exhibit their limber- ness during tumbling class Pa ge 95 D Ol , D. lN1lSL'l1ZllSliI, ll. lxrzlusv, l., l-l2lwlS..l R1clmiLls4rn,J. Pcrtzllcr, C'!tlt'll WL-igcnt. Svrnnd Row -ll. llulll. l.. Plnskl, Nl. l':rrl-gs, tx B y R B1 7 ll l ll lRr1u --R. Plc-nnig, D, Byers. K. Olson, E Tlkzil. ll. lirlcksuli. li, Fry, lfmnl Rum All lluguc. VV..lunglJlull1. Central's golfers, coached by Mr. Sutton, had a poor season winning only two matches. Eau Claire and Logan each scored two victories over Central. Our team won twice over Winona. Letter winners were, Harry Cooper, Bud Wiley, Ozzie Olberg, and Wayne Kuettel. Coach Weigent's tennis team had a superb season winning 8 matches and losing none. The city championship was again in Central hands. Central started out by defeating Winona on April 22. The Raiders then took the Northwest District meet at Eau Claire. April 29 Central again beat Winona 4 to O. May 9, the team handed Logan a 9 to O setback. Central entertained Eau Claire May lZ and won again, The netmen defeated Aquinas twice in a row and finished by defeating Logan on June 2. Letter earners were Boone Koch, L. Engebretson, Floyd Andrews and Bill Graham. The intramural softball winners were: T. l-loyer Capt., O. Helgerson, R. Barnes, l-l. Fluekiger, G. Ness, D. Schlicht, R. l-lowland, C. Tikal, R. Abraham, and H. Korthals. Swimming and diving was a popular sport that took place after school. Divers were: D. Johnson, L, Cole, W. Lewis, D. Bjorkman. Swimmers were: J. Fry, J. Schubert, B. Miller, L. Tank, B. Spika, H. Penn, V, Bonsack, T. Brokaw, A. l-lickel, B. Durmier, A. Dunnhoff, and R. Howland. l Bobe ond Ole size eoch cther up 2. Babe up to bot for 0 homer 3. Stubby winds up for o fost :ut h p Ro B Ch istianson, J. Fleis, P. Wcist, F. Olbcrg, P. Williams, D. Wcnsolc, W. Lange. D. Turner, E. Ames, H. Keller. Front Row+Mzinug L Edga E. P nc ak, E. Wojahn, R. Schultz, L. Tank, C. Kramer, H. Kortlials, F. Iluycr, D. Bcardmorc, Coach W. Hansen. ENTRAL'S cindermen under the guidance of Mr. Willard Hanson won four meets and placed well in others. Central journeyed to Wisconsin Rapids on April 4 and placed third among eight teams entered. On April I2 Central finished fourth at the Madi- son West Relays. Favored Central ended in second place at the Annual La Crosse Relays on April 26. The Raiders won easily at the Rochester Triangular on May 2. Central took every first place at the Winona Relays five days later. On May lO the team took a one point victory at Wisconsin Rapids. ln the final meet of the year Central defeated Aquinas 87 to l7. Coach Hanson issued letters to Capt. Russ Schultz, Harry Marshall, Ozzie Olberg, Erv Pincsak, Ed Wojahn, Don Wensole, Paul Williams, Lorn Tank, Chuck Kramer, Don Beardmore, Harry Cooper and Harry Korthals. ALTER lBabel Weigent's base- ball team had a bad season winning only 2 games and losing 8. The Red Raiders encountered Viro- qua on April 24 and won by a score of lO to O. Starting April 29 Central met consecutive defeats from Aquinas, Wi- nona, Logan and Eau Claire. ln this series of losses Aquinas and Winona each took the Raiders twice. On May ZO Central won its second game by de- feating Viroqua again ll to O. Cena tral's last two tries proved fruitless and they lost their return matches to Eau Claire and Logan. Coach Weigent issued letters to May- nard Parks, Harvey Krause, Jim Rich- ardson, John Fetzner, Dick Byers, Ken Bey, Leo Davis, Connie Erickson, Earl Tikal, Bob Bacon, Don Michalski, and Bill Jungbluth, Mgr. l Williams, Wensole, Pincsak, and Wrobel jump the hurdles during the Class Track meet 2. Russ Schultz finishes the IOO-yard dash in great style at the La Crosse Relays Agile Athletes 1. Jerry throws the discus 2. Over the top with Cooper 3. Up goes the fish pole 4. Twenty-four of the twenty- four metals given away at the Winona Night relays 5. Kenny Bey out in front 6. Ken Cooper demonstrates how it should be done 7. Harry Marshall throws one Page 98 Pigskin Carriers i l l l. Will he make it? 2. He's still going 3. Aco Frederickson holding the dummy 4. Showing Them how i't's done 5. Members ofthe grid-iron 6. Will this ploy work? Page 99 G C1 H1 Page lOO Top Row'-Couch Weigent, R. Pfennig, R. Kroner, Assistant Coach Hanson. First RowfA. Gundersen, K. Woiuhn, R1 Bach, L. Orr, G. Fay, J. lirindlcv, D. Kliclx. Second Row'-J. Kabat, J. Pewrson, J. Brindley, R. Evans, S. Sivcrtson- L. Pinski. Third RowfW. Kuettel, S. Gundersen, E. Tikal, Captain Bey, J. Richardson, L. Kroner, H. Cooper. Front Row --D. Peterson, R. lloualrd, E. Fry, W. Grziw. D. Beardmore, C. Anderson, K. Olson, D. Radtlcc. OACI-l Walter lBabel Weigent and assistant coach Willard Hanson tutor- ed the l942 football team to a success- ful season by establishing a record of five wins and two losses. The Waterloo East game, to be played on Novem- ber l, was canceled due to bad weather. Central's Red Raiders started the football season by defeating a strong Madison West eleven, 32 to l4. Lud Kroner scored 20 points while Earl Tikal and l-larry Cooper each had 6 to their credit. The following week the Red and Black of Central won its first intra-city game from an inexperienced Aquinas team. The score was l9 to O when the gun marked the end of the fourth quarter. The opponents threatened once, that being in the waning minutes of play. Kroner led the scoring column with I3 points, Tikal adding the rest. Central's high scoring team marched to a third consecutive victory at the expense of Chippewa Falls. John Kabat chalked up the first 6 points after a pass set the ball in scoring position. Cooper and Beardmore scored the other touchdowns. The final score was Cen- tral l8, Chippewa Falls O. On October 9, Central went onto the field of play to keep the Ark of Victory and gain the city championship against Logan. Things looked bright for Cen- l. Left holf bock Eorl Tikol 2. Full bock Lud Kroner Top Row-Assistant Coach Hanson, R. Stensgard, R. Pfennig, H. Keller, M. Trehus, G. Matuslca, Coach Weigent' First Row-R. Schroder, W. Beyer, A. Miller, R. Schroder, M. Devine, E.. Pittman, H, Korthals. Second Row-F French, R. Pischke, B. Keeler. O. Helgerson, J. Matteson, D. Sobkowiak, H. Zicmann. H. New. Third Row-J. Tikal. E. Haugen, W. Dittman, R. Terpstra, F. Clappier, M. Buclow, S. Felton, D. Olson. Fourth RowfA. Gundersen, K- Wojahn, R. Bach, R. Kroner, R. Kroner, J. Brindley, D. Klick. Fifth Rowilu. Orr. J. Kabat, J. Peterson, J. Brindley. R, Evans, S. Sivertson, L. Pinski, G. Fay. Sixth Row-J. Mclntyre, W. Kuettcl, S. Gundersen, E. Tikal, Captain Bey. .l. Richardson. L. Kroner, H. Cooper, D. Byers. Seventh R0wAD. Peterson, R. Howard, E. Fry, B. Graw, D. Beard- raioreg Ci Anderson, K. Olson, D. Radtke. Fronl Row-A. Frey, R. Stcllick, C. Van Sickle, M. Nowak, G. Kliest, W. eic ge t. tral when Earl Tikal scampered 50 yards for a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. However, the north- side team came back and added I9 points to their credit. The result was disastrous for Central with Logan hav- ing i9 points to our 7. The Red Raiders traveled to EauClaire the following week in hopes of getting back into the win column, but they again met defeat. The Old Abes capi- talized on two Central fumbles to make two of three touchdowns. The final score was Eau Claire Zl , Central O. In need of victory, Central journeyed to Winona, and returned successful. of 20 to O. Captain Ken Bey scored two touchdowns while Tikal and Cooper added one each. One of Bey's touch- downs came on the famous sleeper play, Our line held up against a strong first quarter attack staged by Superior. The following boys were awarded letters for their ability during the year: Seniors were Captain Ken Bey, Bill Graw, Lud Kroner, Earl Tikal, Don Beardmore, Jim Richardson, Ken Olson, Dick Howard, Sig Gundersen, Ken Wo- jahn, Jim Brindley, Lawrence Pinski, Chuck Anderson, Richard Evans, Sig Sivertson and Warren Kuettel. The juniors were John Kabat, Harry Cooper Central attained their goal by a margin and Don Radtke. l. Center Jim Richardson 2. Coptoin Kenny Bey L1 C1 Page lOl QWP7' Kuff 19 Central 23 is ' muff! 8 Central Hero Hers Hera 1 Qs re iairo 2 hers I ncrna There Superior 0 Bere K-'W'-30,QQ..:m LQ. F i I s t T e a m T h e R e s e r V e s Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central A Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Page l O4 Tap R0wfW..lung,hluth,.I. Peterson, J, Fctzncr, Coach Sutton. First Rowe-E. Tikal, R. Evans, D. Hoguc, H. Cooper- Fronl Row'fS. Slvcrtson, Captain Bcy. W. Kun-ttcl, L. Kroner. 4-an An. A Q Top Row--Conch Sutton, J. George. E. Lind. ll. Koller. V. Stamstzul. First Row fR. Kroner, T. Washington, B. Bach- iniin, J. llnlm. Fmnl Rowf-O. Helga.-rson, R. Kroner, E. Carlson, T. Spence. 20 Logan .. T.C. .. Here .. There .. Here 25 26 3l 39 . . . . .26 There . . . . .35 Here .. . . .26 Here . . . . .27 Here . . .. ,2l There . . ...2l There . . . , .22 There . . . . .34 There . . . . .22 There . . . . .26 Here . . . . .28 Here . . . , .3l Here . . ,. .25 There Madison East .. .. Madison West . . . Minneapolis North Sparta ......... Eau Claire . . Logan ..... Springfield .. . Aquinas ....... Winona ........ Superior Central . Superior East .... Eau Claire ..... Aquinas .... Campion .. Austin . . Campion .. Logan . .... . Rushtord . . . l2 26 3C l 7 27 23 25 2C 36 22 34 25 27 22 23 26 27 29 Night of Victory l Good luck boys! 2. Kenny goes up in the oir for o bosket 3. lt's going in 4. Awarding of the SG' H bosket boll trophy to Coptoin Bey 5. Who is going to get it? Coach Mark Sutton again produced a fine basketball team. The Raiders came through with ten victories and eight de- feats. Even though losing Sig Sivertson, Lud Kroner and Warren Kuettel through mid-season graduation, Central came through in fine style. Central opened the season on the Logan gym November 28 and walloped Madison East 20 to l2. The following night Cen- tral suffered a loss at the hands of Madi- son West. On December 5 Central again suffered defeat, this time at the hand of Minneapolis North. The Raiders got into the win column with a 3l to l7 victory over Sparta High. On December l2 Central returned home and defeated a favored Eau Claire team 39 to 27. Central's first intra-city game was played on the Logan gym. The Raiders met de- feat by a mere two points. Central then entertained a traveling Springfield group and won. Central again attained victory this time at the expense of its other intra- city rival, Aquinas. The following night, January lO, Central relaxed and was de- feated by Winona 36 to 27. ln its journey to Superior, Central lost to Superior Central in January 23 by one point, the following night it lost 34 to Zl to a strong Superior East five. Central suffered its fourth straight defeat, this time in Eau Claire. The Red and Black then faced Aquinas on February 6 and gained a needed victory by a score of 34 to 27. Central took a well deserved victory from Campion on Febru- ary 7. The Raiders then gave Austin a 26 to 23 setback. Central again met Campion this time on a home floor, and again picked out a two point victory. February 27, the Hixon gym set the stage for the city cham- pionship game between the Raiders and Logan. Central came through with an over- time victory 3l to 27. ln a post season game Central lost to Rushford 29 to 25 on the opponents gym. Letter winners were: Captain Kenny Bey, Harry Cooper, Dave l-logue, Earl Tikal, Jerry Peterson, Richard Evans, Sig Sivert- son, Warren Kuettel, Lud Kroner, John Fetzner, Kenny Olson, Orlando Helgerson and Bill Jungbluth. Pooe IO Page City Champs l. Sfubby's guarding technique 2. Cooper ready To expedite The ball 3. Siq is bound to make the free throw 4. Jerry jumps to get the rebound 5, Sig fries to tip the ball to Bey 6. Kenny in action during Cen- tral-Logan game 7. Captain Bey dribbles before the camera 8. Kenny warms up before the game 9. Sink if, Warren IO6 , 4, Last But Not Least X Q fix f'-vi l. It's the form that counts says Wayne Kuettel 2. The golf team and Coach Sutton 3. Harry Cooper lays one on the green 4. That finished him says Boone Koch 5. It's easy if you know how 6. Perfect for driving 7. In the spring a young mans fancy turns to Coach Weigent's tennis team 8. Champion intrarnural basket- ball team Page lO7 i w W...-..,- .,......1 -2 003 bcbnnl life Day of Tribute l. Participants in the Memorial Day program 2. Don Michalski represents the student body in delivering the address 3. Carrying the wreath to its resting place 4. Color advances to decorate marker 5. The choir and Mr. Wartinbee sing an appropriate number 6. Ex. service men and speakers help to put the program across Page l ll Page l l2 Entertainment l. Beautiful pictures were sketched by Reverend La Bohn to the accompaniment of music by Reverend Steininger 2. Murl Deusirig secretary of the Milwaukee Chapter of the lzaak Walton League, pre- sented movies on bird life in Wisconsin 3. R. G. Hankohl discussed national defense jobs 4. The Parkinson trio discussed the history of brass instruments by actual demonstration l. Mr, Everman freezes a ball in liauid air Z, Mr. Raymond Hammond, promoter of safety on the highways and poet from Hollywood 3. A talk explaining the functions of the F. B. l. was given by Mr. Samuel Grathwell 4, The De Willo trio presented popular as well as classical selections Eoluoetion l, A tumbling trio, including a national champ, tumbled their way into the hearts of Central stu- dents 2. Harry Cooper proves his gymnastic ability on the trampoline 3. Animal life, illustrated by a movie, was the subject of Sam Campbells' talk 4. Supporters of Sig Sivertson pep it up during the S. T. C. campaign The first regular assembly, held September l7, was an informative film on paper making. The process, from pine trees in the forest to paper on the way to market, was disclosed. Students left the auditorium with a new sense of value for the paper used so carelessly. On September 25, members of Central High School witnessed cranberries frozen in a few minutes by a steaming liquid, a teakettle which stood on ice and appeared to boil, and rubber balls which broke into many pieces after they were put into this liquid. These mysterious re- sults were obtained by the work of liquid air, demonstrated by Mr. Everman. Bob Kent's orchestra, formerly Bob Norris', entertained all types of music lovers on Octo- ber 22, Students had a hard time keeping their feet still as the musicians shook the rafters with The Hep Kat Jive. This eight piece organization played Moonlight Serenade for its theme song. The studes wondered what kind of an as- sembly there would be, when they were called from their second period classes, and told to report to the gym on November 24. They en- tered only to find a platform in the back of the gymnasium. Everyone expected a safety talk, but were astounded when a girl and two men appeared in gym suits. They were world fa- mous tumblers giving exhibitions of head stands, somersaults, tricks on the trampoline, and many others. Wednesday, December 3, brought about the traditional Jr. Ex. talks. ln the first assembly, La Crosse history was the subject. The chair- man was Donald Lee and the speakers were: Marion Fuller, Mr. Losey, Betty Ash, John Levy, Jack Brindley, Judge Brindley, Jean Ahrens, Nathan Myrick, and Ruth Aanass, Col. Stod- dard. The second assembly speakers were Adolf Gundersen, Benito Mussolini, Sibley Felton, W. D. Sherman, John Hahn, William Mitchell, Anita Krause, Winston Churchill, Virginia Pa- penfuss, H. G. Wells, and Colleen Stanton, Ma- dam Chicng Kai Chek. Victors of the first as- sembly, Marion Fuller, Jack Brindley, and Betty Ash were given the privilege of speaking on The Voice of Central radio program. ln the second assembly, Anita Krause and Adolf Gun- dersen were the winners. Final tribute to Mr. Horton Kline for his 32 years as an instructor and leader in our school's activities was paid by students, faculty mem- bers, and friends at memorial services held Wednesday morning, Feb. 4, l94Z, in the auditorium. A quartette composed of Alvin Mikelson, D. R. Wartinbee, Harold Youngberg and Elvin Saterbach opened the services by singing Friendship after which Jim Brindley, repre- senting the students spoke. The next two speakers were Miss Adele Wallin, a Central faculty member, and G. M. Wiley superintendent of schools. The quartette sang Beautiful Savior and then E. E. Franz, representing the Masonic Lodge, talked about Mr. Kline as a fine example for the organiza- tion. Following Mr, Franz, was Mark Esch, an alumnus of Central High. C. C. Thomas ofthe faculty, then read a memorial resolution adopted by the La Crosse Board of Education. Miss Grace Bainbridge closed the services by singing The Lord's Prayer. Page l l X, The Kkrbys spend on evenkng ot the Sycomores Z. De Nlonderhoii 4. The Kkrbys ond Sycomores enyoymg o med 5. Grandpa coXXector P0991 HY-QU. C0- 14 nit T ake It With You ore 3. Grandpa r Mrs. Sycom utwiks the tax Pknno poses fo Nlonderhoif o l I l. Lost and found office 2. Worried Mrs. Aldrich, admirin Henry 3. A fifth for bridge 4. For whom The b 6. Bill in one of his perplexing sifuat' g Barbara fmoney b ell rolled 5. Henr ' ions UWhat Q Lien agsl Gerfie and l y making sure he ucky gels expelled P096 U5 lllsovo ln Bloom l. Cynthio's flirfofious pose Z. Mrs. l-lomlltom's problem 3. They just dorft go together 4. Flowers for whom? 5. Polly hos got ir-W 6. Professor Worrerfs old oge ccutchmg up with him? Page l I6 'She Stoops to Conquer l Tony pleads with Poppa 2. What a winsome lass, me thinks 3. Ah Mama, l can bear witness to that 4 i-le stoops to conquer 5. Why Dorothy, don't you know your own husband? WHAT A LIFE Anything can happen to Henry Aldrich, and it did in the Masquer-Harlequin presentation of What a Life, a three act comedy by Clif- ford Goldsmith, on April 25, l94l. Henry lWilliam Cremer! has to pass his his- tory exam with the highest mark so his mother lBeverly Brokaw! will let him take Barbara Pearson iMary Howe! to a dance. To do this, Henry cribs from George Bigelow's lJames McKenzie! paper. Assistant principal, Mr. Nelson lSigurd Sivertson! understands him and coaxes a confession from him, Then the band instruments are stolen and Henry is blamed, but Mr. Fergerson, a detective, lGil- ford Wiley! and the music teacher lJosephine Colman! expose George as the culprit. All's well that ends well, and all ends well. Henry gcts to study art and also receives tickets for the dance. Other characters were: Mr. Patterson, Arthur Beutler, Miss Pike, Betty Jane lsaksan, Bill, Harry Ziemann, Miss Eggleston, Betty Swartz, Miss Johnson, Helen Winter, Mr. Wecchitto, LeRoy Marx, Gertie, Elnor Baptie, Mary, Mar- garet Howe. LOVE IN BLOOM Regular assembly was held February 6, l942, for the Mosquer-Harlequin ploy Love in Bloom. Mrs. Hamilton lHelen Winter! was always giving up the things she loved for the sake of her daughter, Cynthia, lPhyllis Ann Carrier! who was madly in love with her dramatic teacher, Prof. Warren, lGunnar Gundersen!. Mrs. Hamilton was engaged to Prof. Warren, but refused to marry him when she found out that her daughter had a crush on him. Prof. Warren, in order to have Cynthia stop loving him, pretended to be much older than he really was, wore a toupee, and did other things which Cvnthia didn't like. This acting of Prof. Warren's proved suc- cessful, and Cynthia was soon going around with her own friends again. Aunt Judith lMuriel Mitchell! was an old maid always handing out advice to the others. Jim Bosanny, Francis Brown, and Donald Carey were some of Cyn- thia's friends. Molly lCharlotte Miller! was the dreamy maid. , SHE STOOPS T0 CONQUER An all Centralite cast presented the play She Stoops to Conquer, Saturday evening, Dec. 6, in the auditorium. The main action of the play centers around the budding romance of Mr. Marlowe lFloyd Andrews! and Miss Hardcastle lKatherine Thompson! , the period being about l77O-l 780. In the course of events, which terminates in a happy marriage, we find Miss Hardcastle stoop- ing to play barmaid, merely to win the affec- tion of her lover. Mrs. Hardcastle lBeverly Dittman! and her ignorant son Tony Lumpkin lRobert Lee! figure prominently in the actions. The pretended stealing of Miss Neville's lElsie Stylen! jewels, the rescue of her and her jewels by Tony, and a farce journey highlighted many comic scenes. The romance of Miss Neville and Mr. Hastings lKenneth Scholberg! was also brought to a successful end after many trials. ln spite of the merry mix-ups, the story ends happily with the whole family planning the future marriage of Marlowe and Miss Hard- castle. Other students who took part in the play were: Joan Jehlen, the maid, Robert Bach, Sir Charles Marlowe, Kenneth Kumm, Roger, Rus- sell Hoff, Diggory, James Dummer, Mr. Hard- castle. l Page l l7 P0Qel1g XXPeOp1elI 1. King Kenny ond Queen Sis of the X94N Prorn 2. Seniors vkslt during home room 3. June dass officers 4. Moster ond the pupN 5. Two hundred ond sixty-hve yeors of Lo Crosse history represented in four fomlhes 6. Music hos chornws to sooth P15063 . Part of La Crosse as seen from the bluff 2. The gym ready for the Christmas Prom 3. Hall of Fame, I9 olirude 4. Blackout 5. Old Faithful 6. Cars still running? 7, A view of the bluffs P099 l Page l2O Here and There l. David Casanova Vaaler 2. Senior class president Sig Gundersen 3. Assembly committee 4. Waiting for the Memorial Day services to begin 5. On the march 6. The band plays at Oak Grove Cemetery during Memorial Day services 7. Fun reading The High Trib 8. Girls learn the points at a successful hostess 9. A Bob Clarke mixer Aaness, Ruth 52, 59, 78, 84, 86 Abegglen, Doris 30 Adsit, Rodney 56 Ahlstrom, Bernice 52, 72, 79, 82, 86, 93 Ahlstrom, Randall 25, 75, 82, 83, 86 Ahrens, Jean 52, 59, 67, 79, 80 Alberts, lsyla 53, 91 Albitz, Helenmary 67, 83, 94 Albrechtson, Eleanor 8, 30 Allen, Ross 52, 79 Allendorf, Merle 57 Ames, Dallos 56 Ames, Eddie 97 Anderson Burton 54, 76, 83 Anderson Carol 57, 83 Anderson Charles 30, 100, 101 Anderson Delores 53 Anderson Dorothy 53 Anderson Anderson Anderson, Jean 25, 68, 70, 87, 91, Joyce 67, 83, 84, 86 Wallace 55 92 Boldon, Edward 53, 84 Boldt, Lucerne 58 Bonsack, Vilas 53 Borreson, La Verne 31, 79 Bortz, Phyllis 85 Bosanny, Jene 25, 92, 94 Bosanny, Jim 53, 75, 82, 83 Bouffleur, Philip 57 Bourret, Beverly 81 Bourret, Marguerite 31, 49, 74, 86, 87, 92 Boyer, William 52 Bozyski, Ernest 31 Brandt, Betty 54 Brenner, Ann 58 Brindley, James 24, 31, 70, 73, 80, 81, ioo, ioi Brindley, Jack 53, 59, 73, 75, 80, 100, 101 Broadhead, Daren 57 Broadhead, Luella 54 Andrews, Dorothy 54 Andrews, Floyd 25 Armstrong, Caryl 30 Arntsen, Dorothy 52 Arritsen, Leona 57, 91 Ash, Bettie 8, 54, 59, 73 Aspenson, Laverne 57 Aspenson, Gilman 54 Athnos, Rosemary 30 Baardseth, Alice 57 Bach, Robert 30, 84, 100, 101 Bachmann, Bernard 57, 85 Bachmann, Frank 52 Bacon, Robert 96 Baker, Robert 25 Bakkum, Janice 52 Ballin, Elizabeth 56, 91 Banasik, Irene 30 Barnes, Nellie 53 Barrett, June 84 Barrett, Raymond 30, 85 Basset, Jane 53, 92, 94 Bayer, Betty 58, 71 Beardmore, Donald 31, 97, 100, 101 Becker, Arlene 56, 85 Bedessem, George 55 Behrens, Charles 53, 76 Bendel, Ralph 54 Benrud, Gordon 31 Bentzen, Lorraine 53 Berg, Glenn 25 Berg, Valicia 52 Bergquist, Neva 54, 68, 85, 86 Bernstein, Erwin 54 Berny, Arleen 8, 52, 68, 70 Besch, Deloss 52 Betz, Bill 57 Betz, Marion 8, 31, 69, 71, 80, 81 Beutler, Ted 81 Bey, Alberta 58 Bey, Elsie 31 Bey, Kenneth 31, 49, 71, 80, 96, 100, 101 Bey, Ruth 53 Bey, William 25, 85 Beyer, Wayne 55, 101 Bielefeld, Ann 31 Birdsell, Arleen 53 Bjerstedt, Audrey 55, 93 Bjorkman, Donald 55 Bjorkman, Joyce 31 Blanchard, Doris 55 Blank, Donald 58 Blank, Harold 31 Blegen, Eleanor 58, 85, 91 Blihovde, Eleanore 31, 69, 84 Boeck, Lois 31 Boegeman, Russ 79 Broihier, Earl 25 Brokaw, Beverly, 32, 74, 92 Brokaw, Farrand 55 Broring, Betty 56 Broring Ralph 32 Brose, 8tephen 57 Brose, Virginia 52 Brown, Brown, Dorothy 32 Frances 52, 74, 84 Bruha, Mary Jean, 32, 74, 92 Bruha, Roy 32 Bruhnke, Beata 57, 85 Brumm, Eunice 56 Brunke, Marie 32 Bruring, Betty 32, 69 Bruring, Bill 52, 79 Bruring Donald 55 Brye, Randi 32, 69 Buchanan, Jean 85 Buchner, William 55 Buel, Willard 54 Buelow, Milton 55, 101 Burgchardt, Carl 53 Burgchardt, Ruth 54, 85, 93 Burgess, Mary 83 Burns, Lois 25 Burns, William 55, 83 Burritt, Donald 55 Butterfield, Robert 57 Bye, Kenneth 82, 83, 86 Byers, Dick 52, 59, 79, 96, 101 Campbell, Eddie 53 Capellen, Alice 53, 92, 94 Carey, Donald 58, 75, 76, 85 Carey, Richard 32 Carlsson, Edward 56, 78, 84 Carrier, Phyllis 8, 32, 49, 70, 74, 92 Carson, Owen 32 Casperson, Delores 56, 83 Cass, LaVern 32 Cavouras, Evanthea 8, 55, 70, 72, 80, 85, 87, 92 Cavouras, George 32, 73, 79 Ceason, Albert 58 Ceason, Bessie 52, 79 Chitel, Edward 53 Christian, Joyce 55, 85 Christianson, Bob 52, 97 Christopherson, Mavis 57, 93 Clappier, Forrest 52, 101 Clements, LaVerne 25 Coburn, Charlotte 52, 85, 93 Coldren, Cornelia 53, 85, 93 Cole, Leo 54 Colman, Charles 32 Colman. Josephine 8, 54, 71, 7 81, 94 Conrad, Eugene 25 3, Page 121 l Page l22 Conrad, Mavis 52, 79, 9l Cooper, Harry 52, 78, 84, 97, lOO, lOl Crail, Catherine 33, 67, 92 Crail, Jane 58, 7l, 93 Cremer, William 33, 75, 77 Crogan, Florence 53 Cunnington, Mary 57 Czechowicz, Florence 56 Daines, Helenmae 33 Dalaska, Patricia, 8, 33, 52 Dally, Delbert 33, 83 Dalzell, Virginia 56, 74, 85, 92 Dannhoft, Albert 54, 85 Dannhoft, Wilma 58 Davidson, Alan 52, 77, 79 Davis, Bill 53 Davis, Aeo 96 Davis, Marion 53, 82 Deal, Edward 52 DeBoer, John 33 Deck, Shirley 8, 33 Dennison, Betty 58 Devic, Marion 33 Devine, Duane 57 Devine, Marvin 54, 76, 85, lOl Dissmore, Alice 33, 68, 72, 82 Dissmore, Lulu Belle 58, 93 Dittman, Beverly 52 Dittman, William 56, lOl Dolan, Beverly 8, 33, 7l, 74, 92 Downey, Elizabeth 53, 84 Draeger, Elaine 56, 78 Drake, Ralph 57 Drudick, Rodney 56 Duermeier, Robert 54 Duff, Robert 33 Duff, Vernon 55 Dummer, Helen 52 Dummer, James 25, 72, 75, 76, 82, 87 Dunn, Robert 52 A Duresky, Ricardo 58 Eagon, Gerald 57, 83, 85 Ebner, Lorraine 25 Eden, Dorothy 53 Edgar, Lloyd 33, 67, 83, 97 Edwards, Janet 8l Elliott, Thelma 33, 79 Elstad, Janice 52, 67, 9l Elston, Russell 8, 53, 7l, 75, 83 Elston, Ruth 57 Emrnert, David 33, 72, 73, 75, 78, 80 Ender, Mavis 55, 84 Engebret son, Lewell 24, 25 Erickson, Beverly 24, 34, 79 Erickson, Conrad 52, 96 Erickson, Katherine 34 Erickson, LaVern 55 Erickson, Ruth 34, 70, 92 Erickson, Vernon 56 Ernest, Wayne 53 Espenes, Kenneth 57, 76, 85 Espenes, Marilynn 26, 67, 87 Evans, Richard 34, 70, 84, l00, lOl Evenson, Dorothy 56 Facius, Dora 52 Fantle, Ann 54, 82, 86 Farnam. Frances 34, 49, 7l, 72, 73, 80, 87, 92 Fay, Gordon 34, lOO, lOl Fay, Hugh 56, 85 Fee, Bill 26, 83 Felder, Charlotte 56 Fellows, June 57 Feltzan, Sibley 8, 53, 59, 70, 73, 75, 80, l l Ferries, Madeline 34, 9l Fetzner, John 26, 87, 96 Feuling, Dora 57 Feuling, Mildred 34 Fillner, Bette 53 Fillner, Donald 34 Finch, Helen 53 Fischer, Betty 55, 84, 93 Fischer, Jack 34 Fisher, William 52 Fitzpatrick, Robert 52 Fleis, John 97 Fluekiger, Harold 53, 79 Foehser, Marjorie 55, 85 Foehser, Richard 54 Fox, Betty 53 Fox, Mardell 56 Franzmann, Donald 52, 59, 72 Franz, James 8l Freehoff, Vivian 56, 85 Freise, William 34 Freisinger, James 54 French, Frank 57, 85, lOl Frey, Arthur 58, l0l Frey, Shirley 84 Frick, Carl, 34 Frick, June 56 Frisbie, Hope 8l Frisbie, Ralph 57 Fritz, Beverly 56, 85 Fritz, Jack 8, 34 Fritz, Robert 34 Fry, Darwin 56 Fry, Eugene 52, 79, 96, l00, Fry, Jack 55, 9l Fuchs, Adrian 54 Fuchsel, Bernice 35 Fuller, Harlan 35, 79, 84 Fuller, Marion 54, 59, 73 l 73,75 Ol Funk, Louise 35, 73, 87, 92, 94 Galstad, Faye 57 Gavin, Harlan 55 Gearhart, Audrey, 35 Gegenfurtner, Donald 54, 85 Geiwitz, Betty 55, 85 George, John 56 Gerdes, Eleanor 35 Geske, Herbert 56 Geske, Ruth 52 Gibson, Anita 35, 49, 7l Gikling, Beverly 54, 93 Gilbertson, Donald 55 Gilbertson, Jean 8, 54, 85, 93 Gilbertson, Richard 26 Gildermeister, Elsie 35. 9l Gittens, Virginia 55. 93, 94 Glasbrenner, Donald 54 Goff, Marshall 56 Gollnick, Violet 35, 91 Glenn, Dick 53 Grabinski, John 55 Grabinski, Vinett 8, 55, 78 Grady, Ruth 26 Graft, Beverly 55 Graham, Charles 57, 67, 85 Graham, William 53 Granke, Richard 35. 83, 87 Graw, Bill 35, 84, lOO, lOl Gray, Robert 56, 85 Greenwood, Kathryn 26, 59, 69, 87, 9l 92 Greenwood, Virainia 53. 59 Greer, Jane 8, 53. 74, 79, 92 Greider, Gerald 35 Gross. Neal 58 Grosskoof, Jack 35 Groth, Kenneth 55 Gruenberg, Betty 55, 68, 92 Gueltzow, Louie 52 Gundersen, Adolf 54, 59, 70, 73, lOO, lOl Gundersen, Elizabeth 8l Gundersen, Gunnar 35, 49, 7l, 73, 80, 8l Gundersen, Mary 54, 67, 70, 74, 77, 92, 94 Gundersen, Sigurd 24, 35, 49, 70, 80, 8l, l00, lOl Gundlach, Herbert 85 Guy, Ervin 54 Haas, Arthur 56 Hafner, Carlton 56 Hager, Betty 52, 74, 93, 94 Hagemo, Helen 55 Howald, Mildred 26 Howard, Dick 37, 96, l00, lOl Howard, Joyce 52, 93 Howe, Mary 37, 70, 74, 92 Hoyer, Fred 97 Huffman, Rhea 37 Hutchinson, Betty 37, 70, 9l Huxsahl, Beverly 37 lsakson, Betty 37, 74, 77, 92 lsakson, Helga 56, 93 Isenmann, Elizabeth 37, 79 lsenmann, Ellen 37 Jacobson, Arlene 26, 70, 87, 9l Jahimiak, Bob 37 Jomesson, Gordon 58 Hagen, Hagen, Alvino 36, 82 Genevieve 36, 84 Hahn, John 53, 59, 73, 75, 78 Hahn, Lillian 55, 85 Hale, Marjorie 26 Hall, Earl 36 Holmra st, Vernon 52 Halverson, Rudy 36, 85 Hanesworth, Guilford 54 Hanson, Beverly 36 Hanson, Edith 57 Hanson, James 58 Hanson, Marilyn 54, 68 Hanson, Myrna 53 Hanson, Robert 52 Hanson, Roy 57 Hanson, Woyen 58 Hardimon, Jeanne 54, 85, 93 Harris, Harris, Dorothy 53, 68, 85 Raymond 26 Hartwig, Warren 36 Hartwig, Pauleen 56, 68, 93 Harvey, Robert 53 Harvey, Virginia 52 Jansen, Arthur 54 Jehlen, Janice 8, 37, 92 Jehlen, Joan 57 Jenks, Dean 37 Jensen, Gail 37, 59 Jenson, Leone 58 Jerome, Emerald 57, 78, 85 Jerome, Pearl 57 Johns, Arlan 56 Johns, Doris 8l Johnson, Audrey 58 Johnson, Betty Jane 26, 82 Johnson, Betty 52 Johnson, Beverly Ann 37, 59, 70 Johnson, Beverly Lucille 27 Johnson, Carol 58, 83 Johnson, Cordelia 57, 84, 93 Johnson, Helen 56 Johnson, Jean 58 Johnson, Norman 53 Johnson, Richard 54, 76 Johnson, Robert 53 Johnson, Robert Russel 37, 79 Johnson Victor 27 Hass, Bernard 55 Hatke, Jewel 57 Haugen, Earl 55, 85, lOl Haugen, Gerald 36 Hawkins, Clifford 57 Hedges, Betty 36, 72 Hefti, Renado 85, 9l Hegenbart, Doris 56, 85 Heise, Elfrieda 36, 52, 79, 84, 86, 94 Helqerson, Orlando 53, lOl Hellwig, Harriet 56, 68, 85, 93 Helvig, Shirley 55, 68 Hensrud, Frances 52, 67, 79, 84, 9l Herlitzka, Alfred 24, 26, 75, 78, 87 Herald, Walter 57, 85 Heslip, Jean 36, 83 Hess, Bob 53 Hicke, Wallace 53, 84 Hickisch. Drusilla 56, 85, 93 Hiegel, Ruth 59, 72, 73, 93 Hilleshiem, Bernard 57 Hilton, Shirley 57 Hoeth, Glenn 54 Hofer, Mildred 26 Hoff, Dorothy 36 Hoff, Harvey 84 Hoff, Howard 96 Hoff, Howard Morris 36 Hoff, Leighton 56 Hoff, Russell 56 Hoaue, David 36. 96 Hohlfeld, Helen 53 Holcomb, Kenneth 36, 85 Holland, Ray 54 Horn, Betty 55 Horn, Janis 58, 91 Hottinger, Charles 55 Hough, John 52, 59, 73 Hoverud, Victor 57 Jones, William 38, 73, 75 Jorden, Cathryn 56, 85 Jorgensen, Robert 52, 79 Jorstad, Kenneth 38 Josten, Vivian 55, 68, 92 Juen, Delores 27 Jungbluth, William 38, 96 Justin, Vernis 38, 79, 9l Kabat, Robert 52, l0O, lOl Karbula, James 56 Kasper, LeRoy 53, 79 Kasten, Evelyn 58 Kastenschmidt, Phyllis 56 Kath, La Verne 57 Kathan, Betty 53 Kathan, Ralph 38, 78 Keeler, Ben 56, lOl Kehr, Colleen 57, 84 Keil, Franklin 38, 79 Keller, Howard 97, l0l Kellicut, Jimmie 55 Kelly, Marton 54 Keppel, Beverly 27 Keppel, Francis 53 Kiesling, Marcella 55 Kile, Kenneth 53 Kinosbury, Amos 53 Kircher, Marianne 57, 86, 93 Kish, Elaine 53 Kitson, Helen 38 Klawitter, Carol 55, 67 Kleinhaus. Janice 38 Kleman, Donna 27 Klich, Donald 38, l00, l0l Kliest, Gordon 56, l0l Knutson, Knute 38 Koch, Donald 27 Koderick, Adolph 38 Kohlaus, Marion 54, 68, 83, 84 Page l 23 l Kolb, Dorothy 8, 38, 7l, 74, 92 Kolb, Robert 38 Kolbo, Arthur 54, 76, 79, 91 Kolbo, George 55 Kopp, Norma 58, 85, 9l Korthals, Harry 53, 97, lOl Kowalke, Lois 8, 38 Krachel, Arnold 39 Kramer, Charles 97 Krause, Krause, Krause, Alvin 53 Anita 52, 59, 85 Harvey 96 Kreuzer, Janice 55, 77, 78 Krismer, Robert 58, 83 Kritchman, Archie 39 Kromer, Kroner, Kroner, Kroner, Kruger, Kuettel, Mary Ann 57, 85 Ludwig 27, lOO, lOl Raymond 54, l0l Russell 54, lOO, lOl Robert 39, 87 Warren 27, 49, lOO, lOl Kuettel, Wayne 8, 39, 49, 70, 80, Kulcinski, Steven 55 Kumlin, Elaine 27 Kumm, Kenneth 54, 84 Kundy, Delores 39 Kunert, Frida 39, 79 Lamke, LaVern 56, 85 Lancaster, Gloria 39, 67, 69, 84 Lange, Ann 52, 79 Lange, Warren 97 Lankford, Donna 54, 67, 85, 9l Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Darrell 39 Dorothy 52, 79, 82, 86 Glenn 56 Howard 54, 79 Larson, Inez 8, 52, 78, 93 Larson, Jack 52 Larson, Richard 56 Larson, Robert 54 Larson Vernie 53 82 Laufenberq, Shirley 27, 94 Lauterbach, Beverly 39 Laux, William 39, 72, 73, 80, 87 Lawrence, Lucille 53, 74, 84, 86 Layland, Betty 39 Layland, Lloyd 55 Lee, Donald 53 Lee, Robert 39, 49, 9l Lee, Violet 27 Lehman. Helen 39, 7l, 72, 80, 8l, 86, 92 Lehrke, Walter 57 Leisgang, Robert 54 Leisgana, William 82 Leisso, Marion 56 Leitz, Betty 27 Lenser, Carl 8, 39 Lepke, Eugene 54 Lewis, Wesley 54 Lind. Euaene 55 Loeffler, Dorothy 52, 84, 86 Lofgren, Richard 40 Long, Cletus 58 Long, Jean 52, 93 Loose, Ruby 54, 68, 93 Lovold, Nancy 40, 49, 59, 92 Low, John 54 Luce, Loraine 55 Luce, Myrtle 52 Luedtke, Wallace 83 Lunde, Kathryn 52, 79, 93 Lusk, Matt 57 Luther, LeRoy 56 Lyden, Winifred 52, 73, 93 Page l 24 84 8 Lyhus, Evelyn 54 Lyons, Robert 52 Manning, Alice 55, 73, 85, 92 Markos, Tom 40, 7l, 75 Marschall, Harriette 54 Marshall Harry 8l Marshall, Betty 57, 67 Marshall, Mary 56, 74, 84 Martinson, Jean 40, 69, 7l, 87, 92 Martinson, Jerome 56, 78 Marx, Joyce 57 Marx, LeRoy 27, 75, 83 Marx, Mary 57 Maske, Betty 52 Matteson, John 56, lOl Matuska, Grant 57, lOl Maurer, Robert 58 McCullough, Kathryn 57, 69 McGill, Patricia 40, 59, 7O, 92 McGinnis, Joyce 83, 85 McGinnis, Margaret 27 Mclntyre, James 55, lOl McKenzie, James 40 McMeir, Otis 57 Mears, Franklin 8, 40 Meinert, Donald 57, 85 Meinertz, Carole 28 Meinertz, Phyllis 40 Meinzer, Beverly 28, 77 Meir, Burt 52 Melcher, Jeanne 40 Messinger, Harold 40, 72, 78, 82, 83 86, 87 Messinger, Herbert 57 Meyer, Bonnie 55 Meyer, Charlotte 55 Meyer, Dale 40 Meyer, Glen 57 Meyer, Marian 53 Meyers, Jean 55 Meyers, June 52 Michaels, Shirley 52, 84 Michalke, Bernard 47 Michalski, Donald 96 Michalski, Kenneth 53, 79, 80, 83 Mickschl, Bette 59 Mickschl, Darrell 58 Mickschl, Wayne 54 Miller, Albert 56, lOl Miller, Charlotte, 8, 53, 74, 78, 79, 92 94 Miller, Isabella 40, 83, 91 Miller, Marie 56 Miller, Marion 40 Miller, Nan 54, 93, 94 Miller, Patricia 67 Miller, Phyllis 56 Miller, William 40 Mitchell, Monna 4l, 68, 83 Mitchell, Muriel 4l, 7l, 72, 73, 74 Mlsna, Bernard 52, 79, 84 Moe, Virginia 4l, 9l Moevs, Marilyn 52, 93 Moldenhauer, Gerhardt 52 Moldenhauer, Rosemary 52, 87 Manske, Wayne 54 Morelle, Elayne 56, 9l Moore, Annabelle 56 Morrison, Lorraine 54, 85 Morrison, Ruth 52 Morrison, Ruby 57 Moser, Jack 4l , 7l Motylinski, George 4l , 84 Moulis, Lorraine 55, 74, 83, 94 Mueller, Bill 4l Mull, Evelyn 52 Munson, Vivian 57 Muth, Philip 28 Myrhurn, Carolyn 56 Myrhum, Ole 28 Nagle, Edward 41 Nankivell, Shirley 55 Nanstad, Beverly 55 Nelson, Beverly 81 Nelson, Harriette 41 Nelson, Helene 41, 83, 91 Nelson, Marion 52, 85, 93 Ness, Edgar 54 Ness, Ruth 28 Nestingen, Donald 54 Nestingen, Lorraine 54 Neumann, Marcellus 41 New, Hollis 52, 101 Newhouse, William 58 Nicolai, Lester 41 Niedbalski, Delores 41, 70, 91 Nissalke, Alice 41 Noffke, Geraldine 8, 41, 84, 91 Norby, Rosemary 57 Nordstrom, Nell 42 Norris, Bob 82, 83, 86 Nowak, Mae 58, 85, 91 Nowak, Mike 42, 79, 87, 101 Oakes, Carole 8, 42, 71, 73, 74 Oestrich, Lawrence 52 Pappas, Olberg, Forbes 97 Oldenburg, Genevieve 57 Olin, Beufa 54 Olin, Lawerence 58 Oliver, Helen 28 Olsen, James 28, 87 Olson, Bruce 55, 76, 82, 83, 86 Olson, Donald 52, 78, 96, 101 Olson, Evangeline 42, 79 Olson, Genevieve 24, 28, 74 Olson, Harold 56 Olson, John 53 Olson, Kathleen 57 Olson, Kenneth 24, 42, 96, 100, 101 Olson, La Verne 28, 87 Olson, William 57 Onstad, Audrey 53, 70, 91, 93 Opperman, Lucille 57, 85 Opperman, Ruth 55, 71,' 73, 85 Orness, Gordon 52 Orr, Louis 28, 49, 100, 101 Otto, Eldred 58 Otto, Erwin 53, 79 Padesky, Don 42, 87 Papenfuss, Virginia 54, 59, 68, 71, 74, 78, 93 Paul 42 ,91,92 Park, Maynard 42, 96 Parker, Mary Alice 55, 85, 93 Parkins, Ellen 58, 93 Passard, Dorothy 57, 91 Patschull, Eileen 42 Paudler, Calvin 52, 84 Paulson, William 42, 71, 81, 82, 83, 86 Powlak, Betty 42, 69, 71, 74, 87, 92, 94 Pawlak, Mary Jean 8, 55, 71, 92 Perkins, Joyce 55, 85, 91 Perry, Dorothy 8, 42, 71, 73 Pertzsch, Phyllis 28, 74 Pervisky, Betty 57 Peters, Helen 54 Peters, Naomi 57, 93 Peterson, Dean 55, 100, 101 Peterson, Gerald 52, 100, 101 Peterson, Liesbeth 57 Pfennig, Richard 42, 96, 100, 101 Pincsak, Erwin 97 Pinski, Lawrence 42, 96, 100, 101 Pischke, Janice 43, 69, 71 Pischke, Robert 55, 84, 101 Pitcher, Betty 43, 91 Pittman, Elwin 101 Pomeroy, Robert 54 Prellwitz, Alfred 57, 71 Priebe, Joyce 56, 91 Prindle, June 43, 91 Proksch, Marilyn 43 Putman, Norma 57 Radtke, Donald 52, 100, 101 Radtke, Joyce 55, 91 Rasmussen, Elaine 69, 43 Rau, Annette 43 Raymond, Geraldine 43 Raymond, Lorna 56 Ready, Robert 52 Reardon, Manley 52, 85 Rediske, Art 43 Redmann, Lorraine 28 Reetz, Edwin 53, 54 Reichgelt, Wayne 57, 85, 101 Rennebohm, John 58, 83 Rhode, Janet 52 Richardson, Jim 43, 96, 100, 101 Rick, Donna 57 Riensvold, Bette 43 Rieple, Frank 57 Rieple, Phyllis 58 Rimmert, Frances 43 Rimmert, Franklin 57 Ristow, Eleanor 43, 86 Ristow, Mildred 57, 82, 83 Roberts, Dixie 54, 85 Roberts, Elsie 52 Roberts, Jack 54 Robinson, LaVern 55 Roehrl, Marian 56, 91 Rollich, George 43, 83 Rolfe, Robert 52 Rooney, Jack 54 Rooney, Margie 55, 83, 93, 94 Rose, Meri 43, 72, 74, 92 Ross, Esther 56 Rowell, Mary 44, 68, 70, 72, 78, 80, 81, 84, 86, 92 Rubinstein, Edith 54, 85, 92 Rude, Mardell 44, 70, 87, 92 Rudy, Dale 58 Rynning, Solveig 81 Saltz, Shirley 8, 52, 93 Sandbergen, Alberta 53 Sanders, Ralph 57 Sandlass, Herbert 57 Sather, Sidney 57, 85 Sauer, Edna 83, 84 Schaldach, Eleanor 28 Schaldach, Marilyn 8, 55 Schaffer, Richard 57 Schaefer, Rose 56, 91 Schaller, Faye 44 Scharnke, Robert 44 Scheppke, Jack 53 Scherr, Beth 54, 74, 94 Schiessl, Ruth 53 Schildman, Janet 44, 84 Schlegel, Margaret 56 Schlegel, Shirley 53 Schlicht, Alfred 53 Schlicht, Arlene 54, 79, 82, 86 Schlicht, Donald 53 Schmeckpeper, Alice 56 Schmeckpeper, Ruby 54, 85 Schmeckpeper, Wilbert 44 Schmidt, Kenneth 81 Schmidt, Walter 54, 67, 79 Schnick, Maydell 58, 91 Schoenfeld, Donald 54, 83 Schoenfeld, Wilma 44 Page 1 2-5 1 Schroder, Richard 58 Schroder, Robert 58, 101 Schroder, William 55, 101 Schroeder, Edwin 44' Schubert, John 55 Stoehr, Lorraine 54 Stokke, Audrey l-rances 81 Stokke, Audrey 45 Stokke, John 57 Stormont, James 54 Voves, Janet 53 Voves, Lorrayne 29 Voves, Verna 46, 83 Wagner, Ronald 55 Strand, LoRaine 45 Strittmater, Earl 45 Stroeh, Earl 45 Stuckey, Dorothy 45, 84 Stylen, Elsie 45, 49, 84 Sundquist, Robert 55 Swanson, Janice 45, 84 Wallace, Ruth 57, 85, 93 Walling, Betty 53 Walters, Shirley 29 Wang, Joseph 46, 87 Wangen, Ellen 53, 59, 67, 93 Ward, Darwin 29 Ward, Joyce 55, 67, 85 Wardenburg, Bernard 56, 75 Schultz, Alice 54, 85 Schultz, Gordon 54 Schultz, Richard 47, 53 Schultz, Russel 97 Schultz, William 44 Schultz, William Paul 57, 84 Schulze, Alfred 58 Schwanzle, Sally 58, 74, 77, 78, 85, 86, 92, 94 Schwarz, Gerald 8, 53, 75, 83 Schwertfeger, Tomily 56, 91 Scofield, Charlie 57 Secord, Donald 57 Seidel, Gerald 57 Severson, Ruth 28 Shanley, Gerald 52, 85 Shannon, Jane 57 Sheets, Jacqueline 52 Shegrud, Gladys 29 Sheldon, Marjorie 44, 82, 83, 84, 86, 94 Sherman, Patricia 56, 85 Shillings, Patricia 58, 67, 70, 74, 93 Shimshak, Robert 53 Showers, William 44, 49, 84 Siegel, Shirley 52, 85 Sivertson, Astrid 57, 93 75, 100, Sivertson, Sigurd 24, 29, 49, 101 Sloggy, Laird 57 Smale, John 44 Small, Edna 57 Small, Martha 54 Smedal, Ann 8, 54, 71, 92 Smevog, Margie 57 Smevog, Marilyn 58 Smith, Donald 44 Smith, Fern 29 Snider, Jack 85 Snider, Shirley 53 Spbkowiak, Donald 53, 101 Sobotta, Jane 56, 85, 93 Sopher, Josephine 58 Spafford, Stanley 44, 84 Spears, Bonnabell 58, 93, 94 Spears, Ruth 81 Spellum, Donald 45 Spence, Tom 55 Spika, James 53 Stahl, Stella 56 Stair, Norma 52 Stamstad, Vernon 58 Stange, Robert 55 Stanton, Colleen 54 Starch, Sylvia 58, 85 Stavlo, Dorothy 56 Stavlo, Edward 29 Stavrum, Jean 45, 70, 72, 78, 81, 92, 94 Steele, Tom 56 Steinmetz, Charles 52, 59 Stellick, Janice 58, 91, 93 Stellick, Lorraine 54, 79 Stellick, Robert 45, 79, 101 Stellick, Roland 56 Stensgard, Maurice 57 Stensgard, Rodney 53, 101 Stenslien, Doris 54 Stenslien, Roland 56 Stephenson, Henry 81 Stigen, Muriel 29 Page 126 Swartz, Jean 58, 74, 93 Sweazy, Elaine 57 Sweet, Dorothy 45 Swenson, Oscar 58, 84 Tank, David 45 Tank, Loren 97 Tanke, Milton 53 Tate, Jean 53 Taylor, Vilas 45 Temp, Shirley 52, 59 Temp, William 57 Terpstra, Eugene 53 Terpstra, Robert 52, 101 Terpstra, Wayne 57 Terry, Richard 45, 67, 75, 87 Tetzlaff, Alice 57 Thatro, Janis 29, 49 Thiel, Gordon 8, 46, 70, 73, 87 Thiel, Jack 46, 73, 87 Thill, Bernard 57, 85 Thomack, Anna 53 Thomas, Carmen 8, 53, 92, 94 Thomas, Donald 54 Thomas, Rhea 53, 85, 91 Thompson, Carole 52 Thompson, Gjeruld 53, 83 Thompson, Katherine 56 Thompson, Robert 52 Thornton, Elizabeth 54 Tietze, Jene 52, 83 Tikal, Charles 52, 83 Tikal, Earl 46, 96, 100, 101 Tikal, James 52, 101 Tollackson, Frances 56 Tomalka, Robert 53, 84 Torgerud, Dorothy 46 Towner, Bill 54 Townsend, Mary Ellen 46, 74, 9 Treadwell, Roy 56 Trehus, Merlin 52, 101 Trimm, Donald 53, 83 Tuma, lrene 29, 84 Turner, Richard 46, 97 Ulvilden, Richard 55, 84 Umberger, Janice 54 Umberger, Ruby 53, 85 Umberger, Vivian 54 Unnasch, Carol 56 Vaaler, David 46, 84, 86 Vaaler, Lois 55, 84, 86, 94 Valier, Jane 58, 69 Vanderbeck, John 53, 72, 84 Van Sickle, Cliff 57, 85, 101 Van Sickle, Virginia 52, 59 Veglahn, Betty 57, 85 Viner, Eloda 57 Viner, Myrtle 52, 85, 91 Vinter, William 54 Vlasak, Carl 56 Von Wald, Donald 46 Voss, George 53 Voss, Raymond 46, 87 Wardenburg, Fred 56 Washington, Ted 57 Watkins, Tom 46 Watson, Junior 54, 76, 85 Watson, Maxine 29, 59 Watson, Pearl 57 Watts, Betty 58, 7O, 74, 92 Wcggs, Patricia 46, 49, 71, 73, 74, 81 Weber, James 29 Weber, Ruth 55, 93 Wehling, Betty 56, 83 Weinberg, Don 56 Weiss, George 52, 67, 83 Weist, Eldor 54 Weist, Paul 97 Weiss, Marjorie 29 Weist, Norman 46 Welch, Eunaine 29 Welch, Lois 52, 91 Welda, Leighton 47, 83 Wensole, Donald 97 Wensole, Margaret 53 Wenzel, Marie 57, 74, 79, 93, 94 Werner, Eloise 47 Wertz, William 30, 84 Wiese, Ruth 56 Wightman, Bonnie 52, 70, 91 Wiley, Guilford 81 Wilhelm, Robert 54 Wilkins, Patricia 47 Williams, Paul 97 Wing, Merrick 58, 71, 83 Winter, Helen 24, 47, 49, 70, 72, 74 Witt, Margie 47 Wittenberg, Carol 53 Wittenberg, Jean 8, 47, 67, 71, 72, 74 81, 92 Wojahn, Edward 97 Wojahn, Kenneth 47, 100, 101 Wojahn, Robert 57 Wolf, Beverly 57,, 93 Wood, Elaine 8, 55, 68, 85, 92 Woodworth, Ann 47, 68, 72 Woodworth, Mary 58, 93 Woolley, Virgil 52 Worman, Beverly 52 Wright, lla 47 Wrobel, Paul 58 Wunderlich, Wynell 57, 91 Yandt, Marlin 47 Young, Beverly 54 Young, La Violet 54, 94 Young, Mary Jane 58, 84, 93, 94 Zeeh, Shirley 47, 91 Ziemann, Harold 30, 75, 77, 101 Zierke, Lorraine 53 Zierke, Dorothy 53 Zierke, Wilbur 30 Zietlow, Ardelle 56, 67 Zimmerman, Bernice 47 Zischke, Donald 55, 83 WE THANK YQU The Booster Stall appreciates the co-operation ol the lollovving patrons New Artic lce Cream Shop Bailey-Franz lnsurance E. R. Barron who purchased 'l9-42 Boosters: Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co. Bodega Lunch Club Dr. G. J. Davidson Drs. Bradfield and Smith R. C. Cheney Co. Continental Clothiers Convenient Credit Jewelry CO. Crescent Jewelry Co. Cremer, Registered Jeweler Doerflinger's Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. Downey The Elite Fantle Brothers Ford Hopkins Frank-Len Service Station Gantert's Furnishings, Rugs Gateway City Transfer Co. A. Grams and Sons L. S. Griftins, Dist. Agent Dr. Lynch Northwestern Mutual Lite Haberman Studio G. Heileman Brewing Co. Dr. R. B. Horschak, Dentist Howards Clothiers and Linoleums Adam Kroner Co., Better Hardware La Crosse Breweries, lnc. La Crosse Public Library La Crosse Telephone Co. Lotties Leath and Company Modern Dairy Modern Laundry Nelson Clothing Co. Newburg's, La Crosse's Largest Men's Furnishing Store Northern Engraving Manufacturing Co. J. C. Penney Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pure Food Ice Cream Quality Grocery Rivoli Schilling Paper Co. Senske Shoe Service S and H Sport Shop Dr. J. M. Spika Standard Oil Company Stevenson's, lnc. Super Ice Cream Shop Tausche's, La Crosse's Largest Hardware Store Tri-State Credit Bureau Voigt Auto Body Shop Weisensel and Weisensel, Insurance Page 127 ' .4-1 54? 1 I Y-5, V: -Q., , 'J L R M, A-Q 'K 61,151 ,M Girlz. :IA ,an C -VI QQ' if . 1 YQ-ww. N3 R ' is- ov' ' i+.Eg+i-Q w 3x'i'5lF'Mi'Q' 4-ui-aw-1.Hit-.5c'V,.wmq',:.15,g,4Q gi- ki L 122421 E-Zvi-1 Eiliii J gms.. - f,,,, M :W-1 F.. X., .Q . . , .,.. . . . -M, F751 ww'