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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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ZA! fferfy' fam' ,kwifqwif ff 'x 4 - L'f4bZ M D ., ,QMQT W' M, QW' if FGM 5g.v ' QQ' Unless real world co-opera tion replaces both isolationzsm and imperialism of wlnztever form in the new interdepen dent world of free nations there will be no lasting security for you or for us. Chiang Kai-shek Swgffiilgw by wife N fA Jgffu 'YXZFZI cfyy-f Vf! f,7rf,5ff'Kff7!,, fbi-Qyif KVJVC- fVfV7 1f 3Z Jfffx' 4 ' f , f I ,f , R f A , ' ff, , ' l, .1 fzflifff f'7fQ'f' ff , iffy, eff of l r , fini f -or c .fi A .lj ,fm i . . Q for a lasting peace on a global basis Leadership-vibrant, inspiring. .......... .......................... A dministration Citizenship-responsible, intelligent ...... .......... C lasses Cooperation-Whole-hearted, unselfish ............ ..... O rganizations Physicial Fitness-universal, complete .............. . . ........ Sports Friendship-warm, enduring, among all nations.. . . . . School Life freely, without fear or favors, is yr ' ik fllhfxbsxx , S Q I N ,J ll ,,w,,l' SM il , We must either build an orderly law abiding interna- tional society, in which each nation can live and work or we shall all be destroyed in a welter of barbaric strQ'e. ' AthonE ml adv f . t F . . . Today the youth of the world looks ahead to an era of internationalism, the coming of which, whether we will or not, is inevitable. Modern transportation and communication methods have surmounted the barriers of dis- tance, until today the whole world is actually smaller than our tiny thirteen colonies werein the early days of the republic. Oceans have been narrowed to ponds, and impassable mountain ranges have ceased to be an obstacle to the air-borne traveler. In our own homes we can hear Churchill deliver a message to Parliament, and a few minutes later, a voice from Australia brings the latest news of the conflict in the South Pacific. When science has thus made all the world a neighborhood, it is folly to suppose that nations can exist apart from and independent of each other. Kiska, Cassino, Bougainville-these are no longer mere names in a geography book, but are as familiar as Chicago, Detroit, or Toledo. The boys who have gone out from Central to the remote corners of the globe will return with a new conception of this sky-linked world. They will think of it not as a collection of continents separated by seas and mountain ranges, but as an indivisible whole, composed of interdependent, closely connected peoples. It is this view of the world as a whole that must be adopted if men are to enjoy the fruits of their labors to the greatest capacity, and if the inhabitants ofthe earth are to survive and prosper. It is becoming increasingly evident that our own prosperity is so closely interwoven with that of all other peoples of the world that one man's hunger is every other man's hunger. To be deeply concerned about the welfare of the rest of the world is no Utopian ideology, it is a practicality. ehitatiun A former Centralite writes, Asking me what I think of Willard Hanson is quite a question. I could write freely and easily pages and pages about things that make him such a swell person. To me he is more than just a coach and teacher, he is one of the best friends I've ever had. Other feel as I do. His confidence in us, his patience, good humor, understanding, and friendliness are only a few of the qualities 0 that make him so well liked. It is to Private Willard Hanson, former science teacher and coach, . that we are happy to dedicate this 1944 Booster. fU ',f,,I9 ' -.ff . Private lst class Leo Amundson U. S. Marine Corps-Hawaii Private Winfield Bagley U. S. Army Air Corps-United States Fire Control Man lst class Darrel Hess United States Navy-Hawaii Sergeant James Hillebrandt U. S. Amry Air Corps-United States Staff Sergeant Ray Lafser U. S. Army Air Corps-United States Sergeant Stuart Lambe U. S. Army Air Corps-South Pacific 2nd Lieutenent Carl Leidel U. S. Army Air Corps--United States Seaman lst class George Naegle United States Navy-Hawaii Ensign John Newman ,EW gli jlllemutiam My lx. Q - .P X i' X ' if K. ' r i f '1' F9 g, S' A Q 125' W F I fu it law . il ii ii ll kv 1 w 1 ,ll . 0 n I . .N M 3 5 ll M U. S. Naval Air Corps-United States Torpedoman lst class Milton Rude United States Navy-Australia Sergeant Sidney Sanders U. S. Army Air Corps-United States Seaman lst class Robert Sweeney United States Navy-Atlantic Corporal Walter Thomack U. S. Marine Corps-South Pacific Lieutenant Robert Weisbecker U. S. Army Air Corps-Africa 'l 'W V- , Nfybjivfjjfy Nw W' FmW9 VW fiffiiwfiw Wfjbf Qfnqf ' Wil M .. UD . I f' of by fa , up 4 1 Jf X ' ' ff W PA W N X l A! .:e356g:'r K I ' , ' 'Q V X 1 5 iw f J ZWWIVV AMAA! fo. ,414 If V 9 4 ll - f0fW 'f7'3 4fZ,i wi'Z7f,!1ff9f,zM2a:a4ffif i ' ix ,059 ,,1I22wWM 511 M4 iff H 3fa?2'l1,,wfW MQW M ' 'N x N NN 9 N' 1 figggiij ,435 9 . ' X 'f I - ---Q MM My ' f J Q 5521 1.. 1 y a ' 5 h A L A 1 up 'MNN-M-.,,G 41,3 6165141141 n R K.- , , . J ,H Q Vx! Ng ' 1: ' A X xi QM if ' , 1' jx v. ' in i dm ,Q if if VJ! J gl ADJJJ Vu lj V ,bhp 'V if xx Y A W U W1 X , 'XS EE.-pl QU ,JV JA, ., A' '1-2 X ' ,K L' V U 'IIN '.wJ. Q jf - N , 9' ' EU ,J if .I Q gdfgyvfmj f ff 4 i K g f ' - ff ,ft Superintendent Bardwello-ZZZMJQQ MAA QQ QL A f f'f J' L '30, aff 4 .ZWJM High school students are thinking now of the future world in which they will live. They realize that the general nature of that world will he determined in large part by the final outcome ofthe present war, That outcome will he not only military victory, but, it will be after that victory the relationships which will be created between the great nations of the world. If those relationships guarantee an era of inter- national peace, an era in which all people will have a real sense of security against aggression, an era in which international understanding and cooperation can he nurtured and strengthened, then the high school students today may look forward to the future with a greater optimism and confidence than youth has ever known hefore. For always in the past the future horizon of youth has been darkened bythe dark cloud of international conflict. It is my hope that this education which high school students are receiving now will prepare them for a world order in which a common knowledge of the cultures, the historical backgrounds, the economic and social problems and achievements of all the people of the earth will lead to an understanding that will make international conflicts as passe' as the personal dueling ofa century and half ago. R. W. BARDWELL Superintendent A f . 7 21- f Page 9 , X 1 .YB !Z I ,f . . I, fl ,MA vs Pnnci ott y, if J ' ' A. , . ill!!! 1 S fi! lb U 9 O ? l vw! Z 'AWhen over ten millions of our number are scattered to all points ofthe globe, it f tie ns that each of us must think ofhis world as the entire world rather than the limits M Ld ' work-a-day life. When these ten millions return to all parts of this country, W' ww ey will bring the remote corners ofthe earth closer to each of us. Toexerv thoughtful student in high school thisindicates thatanew significance X w ust he placed upon school subject matter Foreign languages should occupy a larger . l' ee in the curriculum. Music, science, and mathematics should come into their own a universal languages. Our heritage as an English speaking people should place a resh em sis on the studv of that language and ofthe institutions of freedom which M W. 'ith it. Through these endeavors we shall perhaps see that individuals every- ' vv ood deal like ourselves and that any real progress in the world must be ky, ' lj 'lt upon the common good of the common man. ' H K G. D. scoTT I ,V . Principal '.fyQQJg,2ffQa U l ALM W, 1 fn I ,449 ff' afwefa www ul, M do Q i Vyaowgbgmfl ., ff ' Ka2z:,,aA,..,a,J mace? 2 VM WWI, all ,wwf ,gt Page W, ' - i The Top Row: C. I. ANDERSON-Efzgfnlir1z1ifHi.ftar1 -- Pep Club and Drum Corps advisor-- Svensk hy de- scent- - Attended University of Montpellier in France-- Speaks French, Swedish, Norwegian- Played French tennis and Belgian rolle bolle- Met Norwegian crown princes, Gustav, Adolph, and Olaf- Had fun trying to climb an Alp between breakfast and lunch, and playing hide 'n seek with M. P.'s in Marseilles, France. CATHERINE BRODY .Ypurzirlvaf1ilE11g7i.ili Last summer, telephone operator at Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin--Irish by descent- Brother in army in San Fernando, California--Enjoys Dumas- Speaks Spanish and French-Liked Days of Ophelia Wants to visit China after war. FRANCES CELESTE BURKE-Eug!i.rlr --Sponsors Hi Trib-- Nephew graduate of bombardier school in Texas-- Yisited Canada and Mexico--English and Irish by descent Enjoyed Walpoles Bright Pavilions - Speaks French. ANN CERNY--Erzgli.tli- -Advises Hi Trib Editorial stall'-Husband, Army Infantry Otlicer in England, brother in Marines -German and French descent- Speaks Spanish, German, French- Visited England, Ireland, Scotland- Met Lord Mayor of Dublin- Most interesting experience abroad, visiting Irish Parliament and newspaper oflices. OLIVE L. COOK- -Home Emnamiai---Sponsors Social Committee-Nephew, captain in air corps--Visited Canada- Wants to go to Europe and the Orient- Of English and Dutch ancestry -Studied German-- Visited home of Council General at Vancouver, British Columbia. N' Let' KENNETH DOANE I'fg1.i1i.i, Cl7l'llllJfPfI, imil ommtZr.r-- Serv ed in army last summer in Company . . 37lSt Engineer Regiment, Camp Ellis, Illinois Brother in army at University ol Illinois English, German, and Norwegian by descent- Studied German -Likes to read Freud-Admires Churchill Played Rugby. C. F. EVANS- -.Yr1i'ii1f.Yfit'11ri' -- Advises lloost- er Club and Senior class- Guard at defense plant last summer- Sergeant in army in World War I Son Richard French -Met Lazaro Cardenas, former President of Nlexico, Crown Prince and Princess of Norway, and Madame Chiang Kai-shek. Q Right: H. FREDRICKS- Pnbfir Xpvrlklflg, Il. .L Hiatmji--Sponsors All-School Play Summer ol '43, railroad engineer ---Visited Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Central America Wishes to travel around the world after war -Of German and French ancestry Studied tive languages-Speaks German- Enioys Tolstoy. C. FREGIN- PlU'J'fL'.I' am! Brofopqhy Heads Booster Business Stall and Photography- Summer ot '43, supervised playground activities and worked on highway-Enjoys Sweden, the Middle Wav' - Wants to visit Russia and Italy after war. i C in Marine Coris -Studied German and Mr. Seherieh, Wfilliam Newhouse, Ruth Elston, and Don Meinert observe the dis- tillation process. s 1 a Page ll -uf si.. ,, JJ yjvs ff-ce y ,afg- Q I Page 1 2 I mn iz cifiqen of the zc'01flci. Diogenes Top Row: GLADYS GREILING-f Girff' Plyiinrf E111- mtimz-Sponsors G. A. A. and Dolphins--Speaks German-'Visited Canada and Mexico-Would like to visit South America after war. CATHERINE E. HAYESfErmomicJe Advises junior Red Cross- Sponsored Red Cross work at Central in last ware- Supervised Memorial Booster-'Has visited most of Europe-Saw beginning of Fascism in Italy-Attended celebration of Belgian freedom in Brussels-Was quarantined for cholera in Italy. G. HETHERING- TON-Plqyricr am! Bio!ogjfSupervises S. T. C., Social Committee, Hall Guides, and Lawn Guards-Speaks German-Has visited Mexico and CanadafServed in Student Army Training Corps in last warfOf Englis'1 descent-Has ancestral Merriman coat of armsf Admires Anthony Eden-H. MARGARET ,IOSTEN -U. .SI Hiifary-Advises 212 Study HallfSponsors honor society, CircleAOf German and Irish descent- Studied French and GermanfTraveled in England and Ireland-Enjoyed I Must Have Liberty by Isabella de Palencia of Spain, and then visited home for Spanish Loyalist refugee children in Manchester, England. DONALD R. KINNEY-U. X. I-Iii-fum, Civics, and Eronamici-Sponsors Forum and Falconer Speech Club-Delivered milk last summer-Brother and brother-in-law in navy-Visited Canada-OI Norwegian ancestry-Enjoyed Land of the Silent People by Robert St. John. Left: RITA I.. LEINFELDER-Bookkeepilzg, Geogmplqv, Retail Xefling, and Principfef af BIl.ffIlf.Y.l'A Sponsors School Activities Fundfl-Iostess at U. S. O. last suinmerml-las college friend in Rome-German bv descentflinioyed reading Polish Protile AWould like to visit Germany and Italy after war. EVAN- GELINE C. MALCHOWfI1e4tl of Engfirb Depart- mentAPolished dies last summer in a Minneapolis war plantAOne brother in armv at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland!German, Swedish, Polish, and Norwegian by descent-Has studied German, French, and Latin!Enjoys reading Tolstoy-Has visited Alaska, Canada, and Mexico. Right: ROBERT P. MCLEOD-Murhine .S'hopASCotch and German by descent-Wants to visit Canada- Enjoyed reading Inside Latin America by john Gunther-Last summer, worked as research engineer in Indiana-Three cousins in army in Australia. MARILYN MULLERfGirlJ' Pbjrimf Etlumlian- Advises G. A. A. and Dolphins-Likesjohn Gnnther's Inside Asia -Of Czechoslovakian and German an- cestryfWishes to visit France and England after war-Brother at Texas A and M College, another in air corps in Italy. Nira Goplen and Carol Rau strive to become experts in the culinary art. 1 7 0 ffl!-R. OW wwe mztionfzliqy if mmzkifzfzl. H. G. Welles Top Row: EVA MURLEY--Matfvefnf1tIr.i-Advisor of Masquers Made homher wings last summer at Racine, Wisconsin--Cousin in navy at Washington, D. C: Of English parentage--'Studied German and French Has visited Canada and Mexico. THOMAS N. PITTMAN 'llliflljfflrlf Am'-f'Me1l1her of Social Committee--Summer of '43, car enter for post engineer at Camp McCov--Servedv in infantrv in World War I- Two sons in navy, one, swimming instructor at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, other on east coast after nine months' service in Pacific, ANNE ROCHE-Typing um! .lillUI'f!7z1?I.l' Advisor of Hi Trib Business Stall' and memher of Social Committee Likes to read Franz Werlel- just Irish hv descent- Visited Mexico and Canada - Had fun making French in Quehec understand English-'Studied Latin, German, French--'Knitted sweaters, sold Lihertv Bonds in last war. HARMER F. ROOT --Btzml, Orclianfrw, um! Mi,x'ctf Clwrmr- Did farm work last summer--Two brothers-in-law in army, one in Italv-English and French hv descent- Studied German, Italian, Spanish, French, and Latin- Admires Pope Pius XII-Enjoys chess-f Liked 4'Assignment in Brittany by Helen Mclnnes. M. BLAIR SCHERICHfCl1emi.if1ji-Iii charge of Book Room-Of Scorch and Bavarian parentage- Air raid warden- Speaks Gerinan--W Admires Churchill -- Ensign son-inelavv at Pearl Harbor, two nephews in armv in California. Left: LILLIE SEIELSTAD Calzlzzzrwnzf ,lmljurfi Ad- vises production work In last war served in Red Cross-ff Studied Latin, German, and Frenchf' Yisited Canada--Ol Norwegian ancestrv. Sister living in Norwav. ELYA SHIELDSwI,afn1f Keeps attend- ance records--English and Scotch hv descent Three cousins in service, one in England, one in South Pacihc, one in Navv with location unknown- Eniovs English salfron huns and pastries Studied Latin, German, French, and Spanish Would like to visit England after war. Right. CLARA K, SIEPERT Ifzfqfiali In charge of storeroom and Facultv Courtesy Fund Ol German descent Aunt in Germanv Nephew in armv, hrother teaching army men at Bradlev Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois Impressed hv Canadian Rockies and Quehec- Attended International In- stitute at Grinnell, Iowa, summer I9-43 Enjovs Shakespeare. EMMETT SMITH' llfurlil Hnfari, lf .IQ Hiifwji, tmtlC1'i'1ti In charge ol caleteria Bv descent, Irish, English, and Norwegian Fond ol Francks A'Footloose in the British Isles Vacation ioh, 1943. watchman, Countv Highvvav Department. Mr. McLeod instructs Arlan Tronick, Gun- der Terlson, and Iiarl Torgeson in the lathe operation. Page 13 -'f,, 9 .f' ............4 Page 14 No nation can live unto itfflf alone. Anthony Eden Top Row: VIRGENE SMITHfBia!ag,y-''Yankee''- Ancestors came on Mayflower--Descendant of Oliver W. Wolcott, Minute Man and signer of Declaration of Independence--Cousin, maior in 32nd Division- Last summer, took refresher course in food preserva- tion at University of Wisconsin. C. H. STAHL- Waatlufarking and Macbinc Shop -By descent, English, Scotch, Irish, and German --Af Defense worker last summer--Nephew in naval aviation, another, captain in army air corps-Admires Churchill and Stalin-- Wishes to visit England and France after war. H. STILLMANYEng!iJb-Director of annual Christmas play-In Paris saw Parisian Follies and Wagnerian opera-Rode in gondola in VeniceAAttended Cologne Cathedral service-Visited Edinburgh castle in Scot- landfWent through Brenner Pass-Visited Shake- speare's home. C. H. STOKKE-Matlaemafirr- Faculty Manager of Athletics-Of Norwegian an- cestry-Enjoys Emil Ludwig-Last summer, worked as laundry route driverfVisited Canada-Likes skiing. MARK SUTTON-Ph-africa! Erluralionfldas- ketball coach and physical education director4Of English lineage-Twenty-two aunts and uncles in England, not to mention cousins, etc. -Visited England-Played soccer and cricket-In R. O. T. C. in last war-Supervised La Crosse City Playgrounds, summer of1943. Left: CYDELL SWENSON-Library--Advisor of Library Round Table-Norwegian by descentf Studied German, Spanish, and Latin-Wishes to visit Mexicoffkdmires Madame Chiang Kai-shek. THEO- DORA TARAS-World Hirtogf-Supervises Girl ReservesfMember of S. T. C.-Past summer, drove a truck for a Watertown canning factory-In last war sewed clothes for Belgian babies-Met Mrs. Skaard of Norway and Louis Adamic-Enjoys Mann and Goethe. Right: OLGA THIEL-Englirls--Supervises Booster Editorial Staff-Visited seven European countries, Canada, Mexico, and Alaska-Met Dr. Katz, member of Dutch Parliament-Guest at tea in home of Roman Countess-Enjoyed climb to top of Leaning Tower of Pisa. ADELE WALLIN-Art dm! HiJ!ary4Art ad- visorfSummer 1943, worked on War Relief Fund and in Art Shop at Columbia University-Of Swedish descent-Has close relatives in Stockholm, Sweden- Would like to visit France, Italy, Africa, and Scandi- U2X'l17AdmifCS Frau Emmy Zybruck, Austrian texile designer. In the foreground Jeanne Zischke, Bernhard Wardenburg, and Ruth Gatterdam type to train for business world. D. R. WARTINBEE -Ciriri will Ll. .lf Hiifmji Advises Stage Crew-Seandina- vian, Scotch, German, and French hy descent Studied French and Latin Met former President of Norwegian Storting, Mr, Hamhro Hopes to visit British Isles and Europe- lmpressed by view of Montre- al from Mount Royal. WALTER BABE WEIGENT Plnnzmf Eillitllffdll, Foothall, liasehall, Tennis, and Health Of German ancestry Speaks German- Visited Mexico After war wants to go to Germany and lapan to see how they are hlasted to 'pieces' Enioys golf and curling. MARGE HOWE .Yrlraaf .slK!'1'f'fdlf'l By descent, Irish, English, French, and lioheinian -Studied Latin, Spanish Brother in army in Flori- da, untle in Red Cross in England --Wishes to see Switzerland and lreland after war- Liked Steinhecles The Moon is Down. Nyle Peters and Betty Horn profit by the helpful suggestions that Bliss Wfallin offers to Doris Blanchard in her art work. ll. G. KNOTHE fmifm- Ancestors from Gerinany and Luxemburg Student at Central High during World War I Has served one year at Central--Son in Navy in New Guinea. V JOSEPH H. GAGERMEIER -jimirw' - German hy descent--One year of service at Central With A.E,F, in World War l Has son in Photo Intelligence, Army Air Corps, England. GEORGE W. NAEGLE -jeuziror Of Irish and German descent Was drafted just hefore Armistice in World War I---One son, George, reported missing at Pearl Harbor -- Nineteen years of service at Central. ROY FALK- jiuiitor- Enlisted as Aero- Squadron mechanic in World War l -Spent sixteen months overseas in England and France Eleven years of service at Central - German descent. STANLEY L. KRANC Engineer--Twenty years of service for Board of Education - In World War I, did defense work making army shoes Son, lieutenant in quarter- inaster division at Reno, Nevada, Left to right: Roy Falk, George Naegle, joseph Gagermeier, Stanley Kranc, B. G. Knothe, And it if inemzpable float there can be 710 peace for fury part of the zworfez' llllffii' flu' fornzdeztiozzf of peace are made .recwe tlwoucgloozez' all the pezrzir of flue world. Wendell Willltie Page IS W fWwQMWf i , X Q N Jimmy ff? MW QMJ WW 7M 6 Ziff? ' f ' , ' A in 7 W- 3' WV 2 x M I iffaif ' L cm ytlgw' ' I 7 xii? - i Uk , f '. 5 if ' 'ff 9 ,. 1' . 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Comme c eat N FX a ers 6 jan C 7 s E -ii' Ender, 'Nl-aliis Horn, Betty Lewis, James Mclntyre, James Schaldach, Marilyn Wood, Elaine Mavis Ender, secretarygjohn Schubert, vice president, Bob Pischke, president, Mary Parker, treasurer. Senior Honors The following 1944 graduates have maintained an average of 2 or better: january C lass june Class Bakkum, Gloria ..... Draeger, Elaine ,..... Johnson, Jean ..,. Starch, Sylvia ...... Wing, Ricky ........ 1.00 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.07 Dittman, William .... Hilton, Shirley ..... Crail, Jane ..,.... Hellwig, Harriet. . . Wenzel, Marie ..... Roehrl, Marion ,... Erickson, LaVerne ..,....... 1.14 Kircher, Marianne ..,. 1.15 Hoff, Russell ,.... Ender, Mavis .............. 1.59 Dissmore, Lulu Belle. 1.21 Fellows,June ...... Grahinski, Vinette .......... 1.61 Christopherson, Mavis ..,... 1.25 Halberg, Gordon ..... Wood, Elaine ..,,.. ..... 1 .66 Engebretson, Dona. . . 1.25 Brumm, Eunice .... . . . Lewis, James ,...... ..... 1 .76 Morelle, Elayne ..,.. 1.29 Rennebohm, John ..,. Manning, Alice ...,,. ..... 1.77 Anderson, Carol ...... 1.40 Woodworth , Mary .... Anderson, Wallace ........,. 1.81 Drudick, Rodney .,,.. 1.40 Blihovde, Raymond. . . Schaldach, Marilyn ......... 1.81 Wardenburg, Bernhard 1.43 Wardenburg, Fred ,.., Schlegel, Shirley ...., ...,. 1 .81 Barrett, June ......... 1.46 Munson, Vivian .... Q ....1.60 ....1.61 ....1.64 ....1.68 ,...1.72 ....1.75 ....1.79 .....1.82 ....,1.85 ...,.1.89 ,...1.89 .....1.89 .....1.90 ....1.9O .....1.97 ....1.97 1 . gil Foehser, Marjorie ..,. ..... 1 .88 lsakson, Helga ...., 1.46 Wolf, Beverly .... Moulis, Lorraine .... ..... 1 .94 jchlen, Joan ...... 1.54 june Ofiicers Commencement Speakers june Class Christopherson, Mavis Johnson, Jean Schultz, William Wardenburg, Bernhard Wenzel, Marie Wing, Ricky cn! 1--W' ffl' ' S 1 ohn Rennebohm resident- Maxis Christo herson treasurer' P , , . flafv, ii Cordeliajohnson, secretary, Edivard Carlsson, vice president. 2 -c f ,f , if,-I I ,fu if eff' f f 1. ' i 1 fa., L g X Page 19 Page 20 I james Lewis and Alice Manning, considered the most studious pair, are engrossed in their numerous volumes of concentrated knowledge. WAYNE BEYER: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Inducted into Army Air Corps September 2, 1943-Basic training, jefferson Barracks, Missouri-Transferred to air base, Lincoln, Nebraska, for engineering course and mechanics . . . AUDREY BJERSTEDT: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Nocturne 1, 2. Ambition, nurse-Would enjoy a trip to Russia and China-Studied Spanish. DORIS BLANCHARD: Red Cross 1, 2, Booster 2, Ofhce Help 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Philosophy, Work first, play later -Ideal, Amelia Earheart-Out-of-school job, taking change calls at dime store . . . PHYLLIS BORTZ: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3. Dislikes too much make-up-Descent, English and German-Defense work last summer, sewing for Red Cross . . . FARRAND BROKAW: Advice to underclassmen, Get in student activities -Enioys Richard Halliburton-Of Scotch and Irish ancestry-Our of-school job, ushering at theater. WILLIAM BUCHNER: Bud e-Philosophy, All play and no work -Likes Truth or Consequences -Am- bition, draftsman . . . MILTON BUELOW: Favorite pastime, sports-Out-of-school iob, jewelry store-Ideal, Babe Weigent-Ambition, Marines+Likes Kay Kyset and Esquire . . . MARY BURGESS: Band 1, 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Archery 2, 3. Admires Maxim Litvinoff-Greatest thrill, a visit to CanadafFavorite musical selection, Chopin's Polonaise -Likes Johnny Mercer's Music Shop . DONALD BURRITT: Babe -Ambition, pilot-Nav tionality by descent, Bohemian and PolisheDefense work last summer, trailer company . . . KENNETH BYE: Band 1, 2, Nocturne 1, Hall Guide 2, 3. Traveled west with a show last summer-Met Maximo from Cuba, a slack-wire walker-Enlisted in Army Air Corps Reserves . . . JEANNE DUFF: S. T. C. 3. Texas fFavorite musical selection, You'll Never Know -Would enjoy post-war visit to Mexico-Ambition, marry and live in Texas! VERNON DUFF: Likes goulash-Of English and Danish descent-Philosophy, Eat, drink, and be merry -job last summer, coal company . . . MAVIS ENDER: Falconer 2, 3, Choir 1, Booster 2, 3, Chorus 1, Jr. Ex. Ambition, secretary-Ancestry, Swiss and Norwegian-Summer work, farm . . . BETTY LOU FISCHER: G. A. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, Choir 2, Forum 2. Ambition, newspaper re- porter-Defense work last summer, inspection o shells- German and French by descent. MARJORIE FOEHSER: Falconer 2, 3, Booster 3, Chorus lg Jr. Ex. Out-of-school work, dime store- Ambition, secretary . . . BETTY GEIWITZ: G. A. A. 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Office Help 1. Ambition, singer-Of German, Irish, and Dutch descent-Summer work, farm- Pastime, bowling . . . VIRGINIA GITTENS: Out-of- school work, candy store-Summer job, defense plant- Ambition, nurse-Ancestry, Irish and German. Glam 1944 Versatile participants in the various fields of athletic endeavor are Milt Buelow and Mary jean Pawlak. VINETTE GRABINSKI: Booster lg Ofliee Help 2. Vee -Nationality by descent, Polish, French, and German- Ambirion, primary teacher-Favorite pastime, knitting- Worked in photo shop last summer-Likes Louisa May Alcott . . . BEVERLY GRAFFT: Ancestry, German, French, and English-Favorite foreign dish, tamales- Would like to visit Hawaii. BETTY GRUENBERG: G. A. A. 1, 2, 39 G. R. 1, 2, Chorus 1, Hall Guide 2, 3, Lost and Found 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3. Hank -Enjoys Kipling-Summer work, farm . . . HELEN HAGEMO: Ambition, secretary--Non wegian and Swedish descent-Favorite foreign author, Dickens-Wants to visit Norway . . . LILLIAN HAHN: Sis -German and English ancestry-Would enjoy post-war trip to Italy-Likes Bob Hope-Ambition, secretary. EARL HAUGEN: Choir 1, 2. Ambition, pilot-Summer job, defense plant-Ideal, Babe Weigent-Norwegian descent . . . RENADA HEFTI: Drum Corps 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Favorite pastime, writing letters-Out-of- school work, clerk in laundry-Speaks German . . . SHIRLEY HELVIG: Girl Reserves 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. Ancestry, German and Swiss-Ambition, typist or clerk- Out-of-school job, driving dairy truck-Enjoys playing the piano. BETTY JANE HORN: Office Help 2, Hall Guide 2, G. A. A. 2. Ambition, kindergarten teacher-Wants to visit Hawaii and Mexico-Favorite pastimes, skating and swimming- Enjoyed Gone With the Wind . . . CHARLES HOTTINGER: Descent, German and Bohem- ian-Worked at rubber footwear factory-Out-of-school job, bowling alley-Ambition, machinist. . .MARCELLA KIESLING: Drum Corps 2, 3. Celia -Of Norwegian and German descent-Likes lefsa-Ambition, steno- grapher-Works in laundry. CAROL KLAWITTER: Red Cross 2, 3. Ideal, her mother -Likes books by Mary Roberts Rinehart-Out-of-school job, photo studio-Ambition, nurse . . . LLOYD LAY- LAND: Favorite pastime, duck hunting-English and German ancestry-Summer work, Camp McCov . . . JAMES LEWIS: Booster 2, Red Cross 3, Harlequins 2, 3, Why the Chimes Ring 2. Nationality by descent, Roumanian and Russian-Ambition, to own a newspap- er syridicate-Favorite foreign dish, Russian borsch -Summer job, news agency. EUGENE LIND: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Chink -Bob Hope fan-Pet peeve, underclassmen-Swedish descent- Vacation job, defense plant . . . LORRAINE LUCE: Hall Guide 2. Ancestry, German, French, and English- Ambition, secretary-Would enjoy a visit to Brazil- Favorite musical selection, Wagner's Lohengrin. . . . ALICE MANNING: Forum 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2. Nationality by descent, German, Irish, and English- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk in bakery-Enjoys Kipling-Wants to visit Australia. k Page 21 Page 22 Hflmericaizf zum! Jemible ZL'0l l:i coopemtionenot irolaztiofzifm or imperialism. Henry Wallace Bob Sundquist and Audrey Bjerstedt are the possessors of that indescribable something which caused them to be named the most interest- ing personalities. BONNIE MEYER: Drum Corps 2, 3, Booster Club Chair- man 2, 3. Ambition, bookkeeper-Ideal, Madame Chiang Kai-shek-Out-of-school job, restaurant-Likes bicycle riding . . . CHARLOTTE MEYER: Girl Reserves 1, High Trib 3. Ambition, private secretary-Ideal, General MacArthur-'Out-of-school work, dime store-Enjoys sports. JAMES MCINTYRE: Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, NLC Club 2, 3. Mac - Ideal, Babe Weigent-Ambition, coach-Favorite pastime, raiding ice box-Visited Mexicofworked in Los Angeles ship yard last summer . . .LORRAINE MOULIS: Masquers 1, 2, 3, Falconer 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Jr. Ex., Basketball 1, 2, Kittenball 1, 2, Glamour in the Poconos. ePhilosophy, '4Eat, drink, and be merry - Favorite foreign dish, chow mein . . . BEVERLY NAN- STAD: Ideal, Franklin Roosevelt-Ambition, beauty operatorfLikes Tyrone Power and listening to swing music. BRUCE OLSON: Band 1, 2, 3, Nocturne 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club l, H. M. S. Pinaforef' Ole -Am- bition, Naval Air Force-Out-of-school job, driving truck for newspaper-Enjoys playing trumpet . . . MARY PARKER: Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Hall Guide 3. Am- bition, stenographer-Bette Davis fanAOut-of-school work, candy store . . . MARY JEAN PAWLAK: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, High Trib 1, 2, 3gKittenball1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Out-of-school job, tinter at photo shop. JOYCE PERKINS: Ambition, photographer-Favorite pastime, roller skating-Out-of-school job, presser at dry cleaning establishment . . . ROBERT PISCHKE: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, LC Club 2, 3, S. T. C. 2, 3, Asst. Track Mgr. 2, Choir 1, 2, H, M. S. Pinaforeng Class President 3. Bob -Philosophy, Live and let live --Ambition, to travel around the world-Out-of- school job, driving delivery truck for florist . . ,JOYCE RADTKE: Nationality by descent, German and French-A Out-of-school work, floral shopflnhilosophy, the Golden Rule-Enjoyed K'Lost Horizon. LA VERN ROBINSON Bernie -Ideal, Don Hutsone Outeof-school work, bakeryYLikes James Cagneye Enjoys bowling . . . MARGIE ROONEY: G. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Ancestry, Norwegian and Irish-f Out-of-school iob, clerkingfAmbition, nurse-Would like to visit Switzerland . . . EDNA SAUER: Band 1, 2, Advanced Choir 1, 2, Hall Guide. Philosophy, Live and learn -Ambition, ollice work-Pet peeve, being kept waitingfFavorite pastime, eating. MARILYN SCHALDACH: G. A. A. 1, 34 S. T. C. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Booster 2, 3. Lyn fGernmn and Swiss descentfSummer job, Post Exchange-e-Out-of-school work, theater f Enjoys knitting . . . SHIRLEY SCHLEGEL: Sis -Ambition, nursee-German and I1 ish ancestry-Out-of-school work, librarian-Wants to visit Hawaii . . . ROBERT SUNDQUIST: Football 1, 2, 3. Sunny -Swedish and Polish by descent----Ambition, navy-Summer job, steel plantfFavorite pastime, sleeping. Cofztinent.r and ocean: are plumb' onbf party of az whole. Really hep to the iive, jim McIntyre and jeanne Duff are acclaimed the best dancers. RICHARD ULVILDEN: Band 3, Orchestra 3, Falconer 1, 2, 3, H. M. S. Pinaforeu, Jr. Ex. Dick -Defense work during vacation, coal company-Studied Latin? Favorite author, Richard Halliburton-Advice to under- classmen, Work hard, you won't be sorry ... LOIS VAALER: Nocturne 1, 2, 3, S. T. C. 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, UH. M, S. Pinafore . Chris -Ancestry, Norwegian-Summer job, theater-Ambition, Cadet Nurse Corps-Would like to visit France and Norway. ,yoYcE WARD: Red cross 1, 2, 3, Of French, English, and German descentwAmbiti0n, rural teacher-Summer job, restaurant . . . RUTH WEBER: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Tennis 1, Kittenball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Booster 2, 3. German and Swiss by descent SWork out of school, sales clerk . . . ELAINE WOOD: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Lost and Found 3, High Trib 1, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3. Of French, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, and Dutch ancestry- Ambition, aviatrix-Out-of-school job, tinting photos- Enjoys Edgar Allen Poe. JEAN WOODS: Ambition, housewife-Of English and Irish descent-Favorite foreign dish, Spanish rice-Work out-of-school, waitress . . .DONALD ZISCHKE: Don -Nationality by descent, German and English-Out-of- school job, dairy-Philosophy, Live and learn. Wendell Willkie Boys in the Service WALLACE ANDERSON: Enlisted in U. S. Army Air Corps, July 4, 1943+Aviation Cadet at Tyndall Field, Florida. WAYNE BEYER: Inducted August 31, 1943-Private in ground crew, Troop Car- rier Command, U. S. Army Air Corpsa Stationed at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, North Carolina-Basic Training, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Finished Mechanics' School at Lincoln, Nebraska. DONALD BURRITT: Enlisted in U. S. Army Air Corps, June, 1943--Private in 382nd Base Headquarters Squadron, Poca- tello, ldaho, Ground crew--Basic train- ing at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. JOHN GRABINSKI: Private lst class, U. S. Army-Inducted November 2, 1943---In Tank Destroyer Company, Camp Wood, Texas. LE ROY KASPAR: Inducted in U. S. Navy, March 8, 1944fScaman 1st Class'- With Torpedo Company on U. S. S. Roth. JAMES KELLICUTT1 Enlisted in U. S. Navy, August, 1943-Boot training, Great Lakes-Fireman lst class on U. S. S. Dixie-Stationed in South Pacific. WILLIAM SCI-IRODER: Enlisted in U. S. Army Air Corps, May, 1943-Basic train- ing, Jefferson Barracks, Missourie-Took college course at Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan-Pre-flight cadet, San Antonio, Texas. WILLIAM VINTER: Inducted into U. S. Navy, August 20, 1943-Boot training, Great Lakese-Seaman 2nd class on newly commissioned Aircraft Carrier-Thinks the stop at a tropical port on a shake- down cruise was most fun of the voyage. Page Page 24 M416 Exhibiting their most beguiling manners are those credited with the best line, Mary Marshall and Nyle Peters. RODNEY ADSIT: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1,2,3. Am- bition, mechanical drawing-Out-of-school job, switch- board operator at power company-Norwegian and German by descent . . . CAROL ANDERSON: Band 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, High Trib 1, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Nocturne 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Treas. 2, Booster 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, Leader 3, Bowling 2, Basketball 2, 3, Circle 2. Favorite book, Rebecca . JOYCE ANDERSON: Choir 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, G. A. A. 3, Band 1, Nocturne 1. Ambition, dress designer- Nationality by descent, Swedish, Swiss+Pasti1ne, paint- ing-Likes Dancing in the Dark . . . LEONA ARNT- SEN: Pe Club 1, 2. Ambition, to travel-Ideal, Eleanor Rooseveli-Wants to visit England . . . LAVERNE ASPENSON: Work outside school, clerk at A. 84 P.- Summer job, filling station-Favorite author, ,jack LondonwPet pceve, bookworms. ALICE BAARDSETH: Pet peeye, being a girllfldeal Miss Leinfelder-Philosophy of life, Golden Rule-V Work outside school, hotel-Ambition, typist .... BERNARD BACHMANN: S. T. C. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Glec Club 1, Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, Track 1, Pirates of Penzance. Bunny -Ambition, flyer-- ldeal, Eisenhower-Pct peeve, poor sportsmanship . . . GLORIA BAKKUM: Nocturne 1, 2, 3, Falconer 3, Choir 1, Booster 3, Night of January 16th , The Whole Town's Talking. Ambition, actressfVisited Canada- Enjoyed i'The Robe by Lloyd Douglas. ELIZABETH BALLIN: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Rooters' Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, High Trib 1, Oihce Help 3. i'Liz - Nationality, Serbian, Hungarian-Pet peeve, getting up mornings . . .JUNE BARRETT: S. T. C. 1, Falconer 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3, Nocturne 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, G. A. A. 3, Basketball 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Pirates of Penzance. Am- bition, music supervisor-Metjan Struther. BETTY BAYER: High Trib 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 34 Red Cross 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Pres. 3, Hall Guide 2, Bowling 2, Swimming 2, Booster 3, Archery 3. 'iBugs -Summer iob, sample girl at a Texas oil company-Favorite author, Nevil Shure. ALBERTA BEY: Ambition, typist-Likes chile con carne-Out-of-school job, grocery clerk . . . DONALD BLANK: Summer work, factory-Likes Red Skelton-- Ambition, mechanic . . . ELEANOR BLEGEN: S. T. C. 2, Booster 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 2, 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, L. R. T. 1, 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3. Ambition, work with F. B. I.-'Favorite author, Dickens-Likes john Charles Thomas. RAYMOND BLIHOVDE: Ray fSpeaks Norwegiang Philosophy, You get out of life what you put into it -- Pastime, ice skating-Pet peeve, standing in line . . . LUCERNE BOLDT: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 34 Ofhce Help 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Social Comm. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lucy -Would like to visit England after war-Ambition, gym teacher-M Speaks German-Summer work, clerking in Milwaukee department store . . . PHILIP BOUFFLEUR: Philosophy of life, don't procrastinate-Ambition, architect-- Pastime, teasing his sister!-Defense work in summer, farming. Elma 1944 Pat Shillings and john Rennebohm, acclaimed the wittiest, exchange their latest bits of drollery. ANN BRENNER: High Trib 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Bowling 2, Archery 2, 3, Swimming 2, Chorus 2, 3, Booster 3. Brenda +Pastime, archery and oil painting -Ideal, Miss MalchoweAmbition, writer+Summer work, Y. W. C. A. Nursery School . . . FRANCIS LEE BREY: Junior Ex. 2. Nationality by descent, Irish, English, French+Favorite author, SabatinivLikes fish- ing and baseball--Pet peeve, aloofnesse-Ambition, radio announcer-Ideal, Mr. Fredricks. BETTY L. BRORING: Defense work in summer, making surgical dressing-f Philosophy, Live and learn - Likes Pearl Buck-Ambition, writer . . . STANLEY BROSE: Ambition, draftsman-Would like to visit Australia after the war-English, German, and French by descent . . . EUNICE BRUMM: Girls Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3,Kittenball 1, 2, 3, Booster 3, High Trib 2, 3, Has met Crown Prince and Princess of Norway--A Speaks German-Ambition, nursee Enjoyed Tolstoy's Anna Kareninaf' - DONALD T. BRURING: Philosophy: Let well enough alone --Summer work, wood products plant-Out-oh school job, department store . . . EDWARD S. CARLS- SON. S. T. C. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, Track 2, 3, Golf 3, Tennis 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Harlequins 1, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3. Tex eAmbition, dentist- Summer work, making motor bikes . . . MAVIS E. CHRISTOPHER- SON: Falconer 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Hall Guide 1, 2, Nocturne 1, 2, 3, Dolphins 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Forum 3, Assembly Comm. 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Choir 3, Circle 2, Booster 3, Hi Trib 1, Office Help 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2. Red -Ambition, doctor. IRENE COUTS: Choir I, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, High Trib 1, 2, 3, Night ofjanuary16th , Pirates of Penzance , Forum 2: Hall Guide 1, 2. Enie -Ambition, dietitianf Summer work, asst. air raid warden . . . JANE CRAIL: Dolphins 1, 2, 3,G A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Masquers 2, 3,S. T. C. 2, Booster 3, No Room , The Travelers , Hall Guide 3, 212 Ex, 2, Swimming 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 1, 2, 3, Philosophy: Fall down seven times, jump up eight . . . VIRGINIA DALZELL: Falconer 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Historian 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 3, No Room , The Tangled Web , Mrs. Miniverf' Ginny -Summer work, detasseling corn. LULU BELLE DISSMORE: Forum 1, High Trib 2, 35 212 Ex. 2, G. A. A. 3, L. R. T. 3. Has visited Mexicoe Favorite author, DickensgEnglish and Swedish by descent . . . WILLIAM DITTMAN1 Forum 1, Circle 2, Football 1, 2, Harlequins 1, 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 3, Booster 3. 4'Bill -Ancestry, German, Canadian-Favor ite foreign dish, tamales-Ideal, Lincoln-Ambition, doctor. . .ELAINE DRAEGER: S, T. C. 1, L. R. T. 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Booster 3. Work outside school, oHiceeAmbition, teaching-Enjoyed Land of the Silent People by Robert St. John. RODNEY DRUDICK: High Trib Bus. Staff 1, 3, Social Comm. 2. Rod -Favorite pastime, tinkering with automobiles-AWork outside school, service station-e Ambition, naval aviator-Liked White's They Were Expendablen .... RUTH ELSTON: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Forum 2, 3, Rooters' Club 2. Ambition, nurse+Ancestty, Scotch and Norwegian-Favorite pastime, knitting-- Pet peeve, cheating in tests . . . DONA ENGEBRETSON: Falconer 2, 3, G, A. A. 2, 3, Sec. 3, S. T. C. 3, Sec. 1, Red Cross 1, Booster 3, jr. Ex. Ambition, nursef Pastime, reading biographies. Page 2 5 'F-3 ra. Diligently utilizing every moment of their all too precious time are Central's busiest seniors, Ricky Wing and Jean Johnson. VERNON ERICKSON: Ambition, aviator-Pastime, skating and swimming-Out-of-school work, dry clean- ing establishment-Would like to visit Norway . . . KENNY ESPENES: Stage Crew Mgr. 1, 2, 3. Ole - Summer job, defense plant-Ambition, pilot-Favorite book, Under Cover -Ideal, Mr. FredricksfFavorite food, any Norwegian dish-Out-of-school work, C. A. P. DOROTHY EVENSON: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3. Eve -Ambition, to fly a plane-Favorite actor, Tyrone Power-Radio program, Glenn Miller .... CHARLOTTE FELDER: Red Cross 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Chuck -Nationality, English-Would like to visit China-Ideal, Mr. Kinney-Pastime, sleeping and eat- ing . . . JUNE FELLOWS: Favorite foreign author, Dickens-Pastimes, reading and hiking-Enjoyed Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte-Summer job, taking care of war workers' childrenfEnglish, Irish, and Pennsylvania Dutch by descent. DORA FEULING: Dot -Ambition, secretaryeldeal, Eleanor Roosevelt4Jut-of-school job, substitute wait- ress . . . MARDELL J. FOX: Dil1y -Speaks Frenche Ambition, nurse-Pet peeve, constant talkers-Pastime, eating-Out-of-school job, clerking in a grocery store . . . VIVIAN M. FREEHOFFQ Hall Guide 2. Viv - Ambition, to get a job-Likes Rosalind RussellAAd- mires President Roosevelt. FRANK FRENCH: Choir 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Pirates of Penzance , No Room . Doc -Summer work, Welder -Met Brazilian radio student at Truax Field, Madison . . . ARTHUR W. FREY: Football 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 2, Glee Club 1. Ambition, flyer-Summer work, canning company and railroad section-Present work, telephone operator . . .JUNE M. FRICK: G. A. A. 2, 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, High Trib 2, 3. Ambi- tion, stenographer-Ideal, mother-Out-of-school job, baby tender. RALPH FRISBIE: Fuzz HAmbition, mail carrier- Present work, Circulation Dept., La Crosse Tribune - Pastime, fishing-Enjoyed Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls -Nationality, German and English . . . BEVERLY MAE FRITZ: Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 3, Office Help 2. Bev - Ambition, beauty operator-Present work, laundry . . . FAYE GALSTAD: Ambition, sandhog-Favorite foreign dish, sauerkraut-Favorite book, Mrs. Minivern- Would like to visit India and NorwayePresent work, hospital. DONALD JAMES GILBERTSON: Catsup -Summer work, railroad section crew-Likes Robert Louis Stevenf son-Ambition, the army-Pastirne, writing letters . . . NIRA MAE GOPLEN: Summer and present Work, laundry-Ambition, nurse-Pet peeve, people who eat popcorn during movies-Ideal, Lily Pons .... CHARLES FREDERICK GRAHAM: Harlequins 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3. Bud -Enjoyed Wil1kie's One World -Summer work, tool and die companyAAmbition, aviator. My coznmgf if the ZL'-91'l6i,' my cozzntfgfmen are mankind. William Lloyd Garrison These photogenic persons, Betty Broring and john Matteson, are recognized as the best looking. ROBERT P. GRAY: Harlequins 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Track 3. Summer work, can- ning company and farm-Nationality, English, Scotch, and Spanish-Speaks French-Favorite author, Conrad . . . NEAL ROBERT GROSS: Nationality, German, French, and Swiss-Ambition, pilot-Present work, delivering for grocery store-Likes Pearl Buck-Pastime, horseback riding. ARTHUR HAAS: Choir 1, 2, 3. Prof -Summer work, making shells for the navy-Pet pceve, popular music- Likes Bizet's Tore:-idor Song -Favorite food, Finger, a Danish meat dish . . . CARLTON E. HAFNER: Doc --Nationality, German, English, Polish-Favorite foreign author, Rudyard Kipling-Likes Spanish rice- Summer work, packing company . . . EDITH HANSON: Ambition, typist-Favorite oerign dish, Italian spaghet- ti-Ideal, mother-Would like to visit Norway. JIM HANSON: Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, High Trib 3. Hanna Banana -Ambition, coach- ing-Summer job, hardware store . . .RUTHMAE HAN- SON: Falconer 2, 3, Treas. 3, Booster Staff 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. Jo -Ambition, nurse and bacteriologist-Favorite book, Tolstoy's War and Peace . . . PAULEEN HARTWIG: Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Night of january Six- teenth. Paula -Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian by descent-Ambition, surgical nurse-Summer job, collect- ing scrap. HARRIET HELLWIG: G. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Volleyball 1, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 1, Booster 2, 3, Band 2, Chorus 1, Choir 2. Ambition, dress designer- Work, public library . . . DRUSILLA HICKISCH: Band 2, 3, Masquers 3. Duckie -Ambition, actress-Present work, stenographer-Would like to visit the Far East- German, Polish, and Austrian by descent . . . BERNARD L. HILLESHIEM: Barnie -Ambition, photographer- Present work, photo shop-Pet peeve, Frank Sinatra fans. SHIRLEY HILTON: Booster 3, Office Help 2, 3, Hall Guides 3. Has visited Canada-Ambition, pharmacist- Would like trip to Africa and India-Present work, pharmacy-Pastime, playing records . . . JACQUELYN . HOADLEY: jackie -Ambition, radio announcer- Favorite book, Wuthering Heights Nationality, Irish and German . . . RUSSELL P. HOFF: Harlequins 1, 2, Night of january 16th , She stoo s to Conquer , The Whole Town's Talking. Ambition, chemical research engineer-Summer work, U. S. Ordnance, Sixth Service Command-Pastime, hiking. JANIS HORN: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Ambition, secretary-By descent, Scotch, Irish, and German-Ideal, Abraham Lincoln . . HELGA ISAKSON: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, S. T. C. 2, Social Comm. 2, Booster 3, High Trib 1, Volleyball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3,jr. Prom. Comm. Descent, Norwegian-Favorite author, Antoine de Saint Exupery . . .JOAN JEHLEN: Red Cross 3, She Stoops to Conquer. Summer work, Onalaska Canning Factory-Enjoys Santayana-Met Sanroma, Puerto Rican pianist. We must plan now for peace on el global belief. Wendell Willkie r- Oli Page 27 Page 28 1. Margie Smevog and Albert Miller are always garbed in accordance with the latest dictates of Vogue and Esquire. PEARL JEROME: Drum Corps 2. Ambition, clothes designereSummer work, hos ital-Favorite foreign author, Stevenson-Ideal, Presidjent Roosevelt-English and Irish by descent . . . ARLAN JOHNS: Baldy - Would like to visit Japan after warYDefense work in summer, collecting paper, tin, and scrap-Ambition, scientist-Favorite author, William Beebe. CAROL A. JOHNSON: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Office help 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, Leader 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3. Ambition, beauty operator . . . CORDELIA JOHNSON: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, Falconer 2, 3, Sec. 2, Forum 2, 3, High Trib 1, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, S. T. C. 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Class Sec 3, Pirates of Penzance . Corky -Ambition, foreign correspondent . . . HELEN JOHNSON: Ambition, typist-Would like to visit Hawaii after warADut-of-school work, clerk-Favorite actor, Donald O'Connor. JEAN E. JOHNSON: Booster 2, 3, Editor 3, High Trib 1, 2, 3, L.R.T. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Ambition, English teacher- Summer work, Y. W. C. A. Nursery School-Has visited Mexico-Enjoyed 'iThe Apostle by Sholem Asch . . . RAY JOHNSON: Swede -Ambition, dance orchestra leadere-Ideal, Count Basie-Norwegian, German, Swiss by descent . . . CATHRYN MAE JORDEN: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1. Ambition, telephone o eratorfHas met Princess Martha of Norway-Irish andn German by descent-Ideal, President Roosevelt. JAMES KARBULA: Ambition, hghter pilot-Summer work, railroad, canning company-Would like to visit Africa . . . PHYLLIS KASTENSCHMIDT: G. R, 1, Hall Guide 3. Favorite foreign author, Bronte-German by descent-Ideal, Eleanor Roosevelt . . . BEN KEELER: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, Harleguins 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3, Booster 2, L. C. Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition, engineer-Scotch, German, Irish by descent-Would like to visit Canada. COLLEEN KEHR: Choir 1, 2, 3. Coke -Ambition, secretary-Out-of-school work, ice cream parlor-Ger- man and Bohemian by descent . . . MARIANNE KIR- CHER: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, S, T. C. 1, L. R. T. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Nocturne 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, High Trib 2, 3, Circle 1, 2, Choir 3, Orch. 3. Out-of-school work, drug storefAmbition, accompanist . . . GORDON J. KLIEST: Glee Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3. Ambition, aviation-Summer work, Aircraft Company in Santa Monica, California. JAMES KNUTSON: Summer work, Rochester Canning Factory-Ambition, banker-Has visited Canada-Likes Readers Digest -Would like postwar visit to South America. . . NORMA D. KOPP: G. A. A. 1, G. R. 1. German and English by descentkPresent work, clerk in dime store-Ambition, commercial designer-Favorite author, Stevenson . . .JANICE MAE KREUZER: S. T. C. 1, 2, Social Comm. 1, 2, Hall Guide 3. Has visited Canada and Mexico-Favorite book, Wuthering Heights -Likes Getshwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Today the airplane boi mode the whole world d neighborhood. Henry Wallace Known by everyone and liked by all, Tex Carls- son and Mavis Christopherson are Central's most popular pair. MARY ANN KROMER: Would like to visit Switzerland -Ambition, flyer-Speaks German . . . WILLIAM KROMER: German by descentvSpeaks German-Work outside school, photo shop-Ambition, flyer-Favorite radio program, Red Skelton. LA VERNE LAMKE: Drum Corps 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse-Out-of-school job, housework-Speaks German-Ideal, Mr. Evans-Wants to visit England . . . JAMES LANE: Summer work, railroad-English, Irish, Scotch, German, French, Dutch by descent-Ambition, pilotgFavorite author, Poe . . . GLENN W. LARSON: Norwegian by descent- Ambition, pilotfWork outside school, theatre-Enjoys swimming and hiking. WILLIAM H. LEISGANG: Orch. 1, 2, 3. Bill -- Defense work in summer, farming-Ancestry, Polish, German-Philosophy, Make the most of yourself . . . MARIAN LEISSO: German by descent-Ambition, Navy Nurse-Ideal, Miss Leinfelder-Enjoys knitting . . . WALLACE H. LUEDTKE: Band 1, 2, 3. Has visited Canada-Swedish, German by descent-Ambition, doctor -Would like to travel around the world-Summer work, greeting card company. ADA MADSON: Booster Staff 2, 3, Red Cross 2. Danish, Scotch, Irish by descent-Ambition, psychologist-f Wants trip to South America after war . . . BETTY MARSHALL: Drum Corps 3, Band 1, 2, G. A. A. 1. Ambition, secretary-Speaks German-Out-of-school job, laundry-Wants to visit China . . . MARY A MAR- SHALL: No Room , Mrs. Miniver , Nocturne 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. Ambition, kindergarten teachetfEnglish, Scotch by descent. JEROME A. MARTINSON: Basketball 1. Summer work, farming-Swedish, Norwegian by descent-Would enjoy visit to Australia . . .JOHN MATTESON: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Co-capt. 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Harlequins 1, 2, 3, Glamour in the Poconos , L. C. Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition, president-Summer job, Y. M. C.A. camp in northern Wisconsin . . . GRANT MATU- SKA: Football 1, 2, 3. Summer work, printing company and logging-Ambition, to travel and work in the woods. MARILYN McCLAVE: Mabel, Minnesota 1, 2. Am- bition, Nurse CorpsfWould like postwar visit to Eng- land and Switzerland-Enjoyed George Eliot's Adam Bede. . . . ROSITA MCCOY: Transferred from Kenosha, Wisconsin in 3. Scotch and Irish descent-Ambition, post-war trip to Hawaii-Visited Canada . . . DON MEINERT: Football 2, 3, Mgr. 3, Tumbling 3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 3, Golf 2, 3, Glee Club 1. i'Chick - Ambition, to teach chemistry-Philosophy: Stick to the thing you start. Our thinking in the future muff be worlzz'-zuide. Wendell Willkie Page 29 4 Page 30 jane Crail and Ben Keeler, the two most ath- letic, can usually be found in the gym, or on the field or in the pool, engaged in one of their favorite sports. ALBERT L. MILLER: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Harlequins 2, 3, Booster 2, 3. Kraut-head -Wants to visit Russia, Germany-Am- bition, chemical engineer-Admires Thomas Dewey . . . LYLE MILLER: Falconer 2, 3, Harlequins Z, 34 Night of January Sixteenth , The Whole Town's Talking , Track 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Descent, German, Lithuanian-Summer work, pea factory-Ambition, doctor. MARIE MILLER: G. A. A. 2, 3. Mousey 4Wants to visit Paris-Liked Random Harvest -Ambition, book- keeper-Ideal, Miss Leinfelder-Tells underclassmen to study hard. . . . PHYLLIS JANE MILLER: Phil - Ambition, nursefWould like to visit Hawaii after the war-Pet peeve, conceited people .... LOIS EVELYN MOE1 G. A. A. 3, High Trib 3. Moe -German, Norwegian descent-Works at hospital-Ambition, nurse-Likes Frank Sinatra. COLLEEN MARY MOORE: Irish by descent-Am- bition, aviatrix-Ideal, Madam Chiang Kai-shek'Pet pecve, being agirl . . . ELAYNE MORELLE: High Trib 1, 2, 3, News Editor 2, Editor 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, Choir 2, Red Cross 1, 2, S. T. C. 3, Rooters' Club 1, Memorial Committee 3, Booster 3. Secretary at Longfellow jr. High-Ambition, see the World Series .... VIVIAN MUNSON: G. A. A. 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Band 1, High Trib 3, Booster 3. German, Swedish, Irish descent-Would like to visit Mexico- Ambition, laboratory technician. MARTHA MYRHUM: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. Ambition, nurse-Norwegian descentALikes lefsaAOut-of-school job, dime storefPer peeve, stripes and plaids together . . . CALVIN J. NEPRUD: Nep 4C. A. P. cadet-A Norwegian, German descent-Ambition, to get rich fast-Listens to Red Skelton . . . MAE MICHAELYN NOWAK: Rooters 1, 2, Booster 3. French descent- Speaks Spanish-Wants to fly-Ideal, Nancy Love-Pet peeve, wolvesfWants to visit France. GENEVIEVE OLDENBURG: Jeanne -Ambition, beauty operator - Listens to Lux Theater - Reads Freckles -Likes Greer Garson-Pet peeve, conceited people-Bowls . . . KATHLEEN OLSON: Works in drug storefLikes Van I-leflin!Enjoyed The Seventh Cross - Dislikes poor sports-Ideal, President Roosevelt . . . WILLIAM OLSON: Basketball 1, Football 2, 3. Olie fWorked as ambulance attendant during vacation -Ambition, to be an executiveAAdmiresjohr1 Gunther -Out-of-school work, railroad section crew. MARY LUCILLE OPPERMAN: Hall Guide 3, Chorus 2, 3, Pe Club 2, G. A. A. 2. Painted bottle caps in a factory djuring summer-Has visited Mexico, Canada! Enjoys Shakespeare . . . ELLEN PARKINS: Masquers 2, 3, S. T. C. 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Office Help 2, 35 Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. 'iParky -Works at La Crosse Hospit- al-Bohemian, Canadian, French, English by descent- Ambition, nurse . . . NAOMI PETERS: High Trib 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3. Pete -Detasseled corn last summer-Speaks SpanishAEnglish, German and Norwegian descent. In the long mn, no nation can profper by ilirelf or at the expense of otloem. Sumner VVelles Because of their evident familiarity with the elements of propriety and the works of Emily Post, Ada Madson and Robert Gray received the title politesr. NYLE PETERS: Pete -Philosophy: Life is what you make it -Clerks at a news and gift shop-Enjoys art work-Reads Blondie -Worked in grocery store during vacation . . . ALFRED PRELLWITZ: High Trib 1, 3. Ambition, journalism-Clerks in grocery store- Would like to visit China-Pet peeve, foolish girls. WAYNE REICHGELT: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Hall Guide 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Reich -Ambition, pilot-Would like to visit Russia-Works in gas station . . . JOHN RENNEBOHM: Hall Guide lg S. T. C. lg Track 1, Jr. Ex. Winner, Red Cross 1, Class President. Reima -Loftiest ambition, to throw an egg into an electric fan-Likes to read Poe-Vocation, pharmacy . . . DONNA RICK: G, A. A. 2, 3, Hall Guide 3g Roorers Club 1, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3. Favorite pastime, drinking chocolate malts-Enjoyed Cross Creek by Rawlings. .IANAN RIEFF: Transferred from Chicago, 3, Masquers 3, G. A. A. 3, Dolphins 3, Basketball 3. Visited Mexico- Speaks Spanish-Enjoyed Lloyd C. Douglas's The Robe -Ambition, to graduate . . . FRANK RIEPLE: Band 1, 2. Ambition, dairy farmer-Worked on farm last summer-Admires Richard Halliburton-Enjoys Fibber McGee and Molly . . . PHYLLIS RIEPLE: Band 2, 3. Vacation job, farm work-Would like to visit Russia- Reads Booth Tarkingron-Enjoys Red Skelton. FRANKLIN RIMMERT: Basketball 3. German and Swiss descent-Likes Bob Hope-Ambition, flying- Favorite hook, Guadalcanal Diary -Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . MARIAN E. ROEHRL: High Trib 1, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 3, S. T. C. 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3g Basketball 3. Visited Canada- Does commercial work in a lawyer's office-Admires Greer Garson . . . DALE RUDY: Works at filling station-Can't stand screeching chalk on blackboards-Ambition, to own and run a rootbeer stand. RALPH E. SANDERS: Basketball 1, Hall Guide 3. Dusty -Philosophy: Today is the day, tomorrow never comes -Ambition, tool and die maker-Enjoys Humphrey Bogart . . . ROSE SCI-IAEFER: Red Cross 24 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Hall Guide 2, 3. Rosie -Worked at defense plant during summer-Goes for Bing Crosby- Ambition, to be a good swimmer .. . MARGARET SCHLEGEL: Patty -Ambition, to travel around the world-Pet peeve, race prejudice-Likes Shoo, Shoo, Baby. ALICE SCHMECKPEPPER: Summer job, laundry- Ideal, mother-Wants to visit Switzerland . . . MAY- DELL CATHRYN SCHNICK: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. I. Mickey -Amluition, artist-Ideal man, Kenny Doane-Advice to underslassmen, Learn to study. . . . GLENN SCHRADER: Transferred from Columbia, So, Carolina-Of English and German des- cent-Would like ost-war trip to Alaska-Ambition, aviation-Studied Spanish-Pastime, collecting airplane pictures. ..Wl76f!967 we will or not, the world grozw ever mzfzllefff' Anthony Eden Page 3 1 SPIE! . S '--: 1 1 3 'V :ELL Sli' Ji, lil f I Q It :,, ., .i.t'.Q..., '5- Page 32 Because of their abilities in all the diversified aspects of school life, Bunny Bachman and Corky johnson are acclaimed the best all-around. RICHARD SCHRODER: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Baseball 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Model Airplane Club 2. Norwegian and English by descent-Ambition, Marine-Enjoyed Malta Epic . , . ROBERT SCHRODER: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, L. C. Club 2, 3. Heinie -Ambition, Army test pilot-Favorite books, Blood, Sweat, and Tears and Guadalcanal Diary , WILLIAM P. SCHULTZ: Choir 1, 2, 3, Bill -Would like post-war trip to Russia-Ambition, journalist . . . ALFRED W. SCHULZE: Alf -Out-of-school job, stock boy at dime store-Favorite book, All Quiet on the Western Front . . . SALLY ANN SCHWANZLE: Falconer 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Social Committee l,S. T. C. 1, Nocturne 1, Dolphins 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 212 Ex. 3, High Trib 2, 3,,Iunior Ex. 2, Glamour in the Poconos , The Travelers . Ambition, ski instructor- Ideal, Miss Brody-Likes Spanish eggs. TOMILY MAE SCHWERTFEGER: Band 1. Tommy -Pastime, jitterbugging-Out-of-school job, laundry- Would like post-war trip to France or Italy .... JANE SHANNON: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, High Trib 1, G. A. A. 2, 3. Janie -Irish and Norwegian descent-Ambition, aviatrix-Pastime, flying-Ideal man, her dad . . . PATRICIA SI-IILLINGS: G. A. A. 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Nocturne 1, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Pres. 3, High Trib 1, 2, 3, Feature Ed. 2, 3, jr. Ex., Prom Committee 2, 3, No Room , The Travelers , Patsy -Would like postrwar trip to Tibet-Ambition, to play cymbals in a military band. ASTRID SIVERTSON: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Treas. 2,1-ligh Trib 2, Red Cross 3, Chorus Ig Hall Guide 2. Si -Out- of-school job, nurses' aid-Pet peeve, mispronouncing her name. . . EDNA SMALL: Eddy -Of Irish and English descent-Ambition, to be married-Likes Greer Garson and Ginny Simms . . . MARGIE SMEVOG: Favorite foreign book, Virgil's Aeneid -Ambition, to live by the sea-Enjoys Frank Sinatra. MARILYN SMEVOG: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse-Advice to underclassmen, Don't procrastinaten-Enjoyed Gone With the Wind . . .JAYNE SOBOTTA: Choir 1, 2, 34 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. German, Polish, French by descent-Favorite musical selections, Lord's Prayer and Ave Maria - Enjoyed Mrs. Miniver . . . JOHN E. SPANGLER: Of German and Dutch descent-Ambition, aviation- Pastimes, reading and hunting-Enjoys Sherlock Holmes -Advice to underclassmen, If you work, you will get out of school faster . BONNABELL SPEARS: Dolphins 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 212 Ex. 3. Bonnie -Of Scotch, Welsh, and German descent-Ambition, teacher-Favorite foreign book, Berlin Diary . . . STELLA MAE MARY STAHL: Sally -Ambition, to travel in Southern states-Would like post-war trip to South Wales-Enjoys Katherine Hepburn and Hawaiian War Chant . , . VERNON STAMSTAD: FootballMgr. 2, 3, Basketball mgr. 2, 3. Larva -Out-of-school job, gas station-Ideal, Mr. McLeod. Thou who write the peace muff think of the whole zmifld. Henry Wallace Russell Hoff and Irene Couts, each verbosely trying to prove his contention with the support of the written word, are considered the most argumentative. SYLVIA STARCH: Chorus 1, Band 2, High Trib 2, 3. Ambition, dietitianfSummer job, dairy farm-Favorite food,pineapple soda-Likes Jack London. . . DOROTHY STAVLO: Dolphins 1, 2, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, High Trib 1, Prom Comm. 2. Outaof-school job, shoe saleswoman-Ambition, teacher --Pastime, skiing and tennis. TOM STEELE: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Ambition, radio or electrical engineer-Pastime, working with radiosf Favorite author, Mark Twain-Studied Spanish . . . JANICE STELLICK: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 1, Basketball 2. Shrimp -Of German descent-Ambition, nurse-'Favorite book, Gone With the Wind -Enjoys Ronald Coleman and Bob Hope. . . ROLAND STELLICK: Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Skoogie +Summer job, railroad-Pastimes, duck hunting and skating-Philo- sophy of life: Aim high and shoot straight . MAURICE J. STENSGARD: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2: Track 1, Baseball 3. Stub sAmbition, coach-Ideal man, Knute Rockne-Pastime, daydreaming+Pet peeve, independent women . . . ROLAND M. STENSLIEN: Ambition, aviation-Pastimes, hunting and fishing- Enjoys Mark Twain and Robert L. Stevenson . . . JANE STUPKA: G. A. A. 2, 3, High Trib 3, Volleyball 2. Of German and Bohemian descentfOut-of-school job, cashier at drug storefldeal, her mother. JEAN SWARTZ: Assembly Comm. 1, Prom Comm. 2, S. T. C. 2, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Historian 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, High Trib 2, 3, Booster 3, Mrs Miniverf' Enjoys Omar Ks am and Ru ert Brooks OSCAR SWENSON P - - - i JR.: Choir 1, 2, 3, Pirates of Penzance. Whity - Out-of-school job, delivery and repair work-Ambition, engineering-Ideal, Winston Churchill . . . WILLIAM TEMP: Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Favorite book, The Turmoil -Would like post-war trip to Japan- Ideal, Morton Cooper. WAYNE TERPSTRA: Tweed -Of German and Dutch descent-Summer job, railroad and pea canneryfAm- bition, to be a success . . . KATHERINE THOMPSON: High Trib 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, She Stoops to Conquer. Of Norwegian, Polish, and Bohemian descent-Ambition, reporter--Out-of-school job, floral shop-Studied Spanish . . . MELVIN TOSTRUD: Transferred from Logan? Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 3. Tos -Summer job, defense plant-Ambition, road contractor-Ideal, Harry Cooper. CAROL UNNASCH: Summer job, farm work-Enjoyed Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyie -Likes Katherine Hep- burn . . .JANE E. VALIER: Rooters Club 1, L. R. T. 1, 2, 3, Treas 2, Booster 2, 3, Choir 2, Nocturne 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 3, Night ofJanua1y 16th , Red Cross 3, Vice Pres. 3. Ambition, publisher-Out-of-school job, public libiary . . . CLIFFORD VAN SICKLE: Football 1, 2, 3, Booster 3,Jr. Ex., Glee Club 1, 2. Ambition, Marines- ldeal, General Patton-Pet peeve, serials-Likes John Steinbeck, No nation can reach in fuller! develnpmenf alone. Wendell Willkie E Page Page 34 No nation mn hope to live alone. Caught in a rare moment of inactivity are the peppiest personalities, Ellen Parkins and jim Hanson. CARL VLASAK: Band 1, Orchestra 1, Baseball 3. Likes Zane Grey-Ambition, a vacation in Canada-Summer work, packing plant in Madison-Czechoslovakian by descent . . .JACK WAIDELICH: Band 1, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, Nocturne 2. Ideal, Miss Hayes-Ambition, to stay single-Advice to underclassmen, Don't argue with Mr. Hetheiingtonn-Summer job, canning factory. RUTH WALLACE: Falconer 2, 3, Forum 3, 'AThe Whole Town's Talking , G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. Pastime, sketching-Enjoyed Gone With the Wind -Ancestry, English, Norwegian, Scotch . . . ROBERT WALLING: Descent, German and English-Out-of-school work, grocery clerk-Likes Gary Cooper-Pastime, swimming . . . BERN HARD WARDENBURG: Harlequins 1, Boost- er 3, Forum 1, Memorial Comm. 3. Burt -Pastime, making and using reflecting telescopes-Enjoys Richard Halliburton-Ideal, Mme. Curie-Ambition, astronomer. FREDERICK WARDENBURG: Harlequins 1, 3, Forum 1, High Trib 2, Hall Guides 1. Ambition, aircraft designer- Favorite book, Victory Through Air Power -Philo- sophy, Life is only as good as one makes it . . . BETTY WATTS: Masquers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas 3, High Trib 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2. Pas- time, knitting-Favorite musical selection, Stardust - Enjoys Fred Waring . . . BETTY WEHLING: Band 1, 2. Pastime, listening to good records-Speaks German- Likes No Love, No Nothin' MARIE WENZEL: Dolphins 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, Whole Town's Talking . Pee Wee - Would like to visit South Sea Islands-Advice to under- classmen, Don't be bashful . . . RUTH WIESE: Wants to visit Italy-Likes Booth Tarkington-Pastime, sew- ing. . . MERRICK WING: Band 1, 2, 3,0rch. 2, S. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Vice pres. 2, Pres. 3, Forum 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Falco- ner 2, 3, High Trib 1, 2, Tennis 1, Golf 2, 34 Jr. Ex., Circle 2. Ricky -Sports reporter for La Crosse Tribune. BEVERLY WOLF: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Kittenball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. Red -Enjoys books by the Brontes-Out-of-school job, dime store clerk . . . MARY WOODWORTH: Forum 1, Falconer 2, 3, High Trib 1, 2, 39 S. T. C. 3, 212 Ex. 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Archery 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Circle 3. Ambition, history teacher . . . PAUL WROBEL: Band 1, 2, Orch 2, Basket- ball 1. Out-of-school work, dance band-Ambition, to work in U. S. Conservation Department. WYNELL WUNDERLICH: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, 3, Rooters Club 1. Ambition, secretary- Has visited Mexico . . . MARY JANE YOUNG: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Choir 1, Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Work out-of-school, cashier in a theater-Ambition, surgical nurse-Would like trip to South Sea Islands. Sumner Welles I f -fl X E f'-if xj I A , , f k! A X. N' i JX l 1 Writ' Q J .XY , r f l l X U i i il ,li .V .I 1 , K J 1 , Mnrhnn Lialhvrg Many of us who went to class with Gordon I-lalberg every day paid little attention to that quiet, studious boy sitting among us until he contributed some bit of wisdom to our discussions. Nothing was dull to Gordon. All our activities interested him, whether or not he was able to participate in them. One could truly say he loved life and living. He liked people, and he understood them. In Gordon I-lalberg vve have lost a classmate who would indeed have had an answer to the challenge that life and success present. K Q X J I 1- J l xx X J JIJABJ 'I X fill J 1 jx' J 'JJJ ' A' ' ,y 4Boys.f1n the Service JJ X ll iff! NU N :Val s .fx lil K' .1 J 'lj ffl' ., If 3 l ,H f Aw. may EsIgp.NEs,qlEn19stCH ju. s. ld: N. Nfl QvMariYe orps, e ua y,EsZ,,1 riv1ate , i if' i, 1 pazi?fz2.2se Ni 192 is an Dew llj .v,5,.- ',l. .J i-' jj A X , x ,,,fx ,Dlx I-XJ X' :IAMES K BUIf:Aji!n1isted inliylrlf. ' l , ll Army Af CQIBC, Februar 9 944'-A I c , Priv e, Airlpgdet at lVl,ia1qfvlBeacfgJ ' 'j X 1 y da. JJ xv , . i, XJ? JI iff ' .six -J 'X ' VA fl J Jwnlikfnvi EISGAE6. Enii ed iii U. ' V ll J J N il' Marine Corps, ebruary 1943eiS,T tt TJ xx' rivate at San Diego Manghe Baseu, and .Q jll 3 J l Diego, California. 'H fi K N -.N X I x J l I N lly , I i 1 I , .1 . 1 'Q J I ! , Z 1,1 1 J 'Q if J N J J Nl' Aki, 'lil Jil J 1 J wif, s j J 'lflirplezfzef and elif' power have eliminated the old Jignzfmnee of national boufzdezrief. Henry VVallace x t 5 lm 1X' Page 35 Top Row: H. Broln-rg, E. Bul- zcr. R. Czxllztvmy, J. Bigelow, R. Larson, T. Howe, R. Magee. K. Rose, W. Herold, E. Hug- diilil, Third Row: J. Almvig, G. Bakkum, E. Selbo, L. Grimm, D. Molzailm, H. Michaels, D. Nissnlke. Second Row: F. Cze- chowicz, M, Lund, J. Davis, E. Bantlc, V. Ferris, J. Weikcr. Front Row: D. Allxrechtson, D. Robinson, J. Chitcl, J. Olson, G. Gautseli, M. Hunks. B. Doane. F , ' , ff Jldfiayx' TOQXROWZ J. Schubert, K. llcl- gcrson, li. Hcnclriclcson, D. Arneson, J, Krause, H. Schultz, R, Frudrickson. Fifth Row: E. Strong, D, Patschull, E. Sta- pt-rt, J. Inda, H. Flemke, R. Clacc. Fourth Row: L, Cc-lley, H. Gt-ske, R. Jailiimiuk, K. Kearns, H, Mcleher, M. Haif- nrr, D. Schmidt, Third Row: A. Kiunholz, E. Aaness, B. Wen- solc. M. Peck, B. Wcrth, L. Wilson, R. Akright. Second Row: M. Gibson, H. Trchus, V. Brulm. S. Peslmk, B. Will, J. Jacobson, A. Armstrong, J. Strong. Front Row: I. Kolb, L. Tliompson, G. Sllukzx, J. Hel- vig, G. Dierkup, J. Hcrlitzkat, C. Taylor, J, Cullun. Page 36 12B 12 B students receiving an average of B or better are: Margery Lund, Edward Hugdahl, Delores Schmidt, Marie Gibson, Marian Hafner, June Her- litzka, Tom Howe, Jean Weiker, Beverly Witt, Betty Bantle, Lois Thompson, Roger jahimiak, Edna Aaness, Ardelle Kienholz, and Kenneth Rose. junior Ex is the inevitable task of every 11B English student. Each one prepares a five minute talk on some outstanding person. By the process of elimination four girls and four boys are chosen to compete in the auditorium for final honors. After much head-scratching and brain- racking the contest was narrowed down to the following: Top row: Dan Molzahn, Tom Howe, Harlan Michaels, and Edward Hugdahl, winner. Front row: Marie Gibson, Edna Aaness, Gloria Bakkum, and Irene Kolb, winner. HA ll A students reeeix ing an average ol B or hetter sire: Nancy Farnuln, Anne Gumlersen, james Luux, Ruth Ann Thomas, Pat Yerly, Peter Bertelson, Kitrnn Cieliowski, Richard Coldren, Betty Steele. jiltqueline Thomas, Carol Gruetzmaeher, Betty Heroltl, Marilyn Minnrcl, june Mitchell, Kathleen Regelin, Katherine Schwalhe, Arthur Ylztsitk, jeanne Zisehke, Ethel Cunnington, Pat Gautseh, Ln Yonne Hayes, ,lime Horner, janieejohnson, Dorothy Kunert, Norma Nickerson, Carol Rogstatl, Doris Schultz, Dugny Sivertson, Ruth Gzttterdztm, jack Horner, Miirmztlee Notllte, Bettv Pinski, Dean Young, Helen Elliott, Robert Reinsvolil, Shirley Nelson, Howard Roehelt, Stewart Smith, Marv Blunier, Lorraine jnliimiilk, .mtl AllLlI'Cl'.ICl1lCll. i This year's junior Ex. contestants were: Top row: john jones, Peter Harrelson, Richard Colnlren fwinnerj, and Ronald Gillmeister. Front row: Pat Gautsch, Doris Schultz, Qwin- nerj, Patty johnson, and Marilyn Minard. Top Row: ll. llt-iiilil. P. .lt-nu D 'liivni11llx:t. D. .lol1iisun. inns. li. 5t'lmzlr1,.l. lluintt lm lt D. llauiis. Nl. lzltvin vi' . Fourth Row: A. .lt-ltlt-n. I7 Sixvrtsiut, lf. Killttsivn. lun li. Kronel'. ll. llullnalptl L, R. Sullz. l.. huliullz, sim. Third Row: . . ' ' ll., rm-i. lx. bt-ln : ll lvlp l lliom:tx.l x lllmt . .l. .lolm sim, C.. Jullnson. S. Julinsuu, l :inlet-. Nl. ll:trt, ll. Pins i Svmnd Row: li. .I-ilmstiu, IJ Kttnvrt. C. l,:ttintt'i. Nl. 054 n ll I-il R lltom lx ll .l. insoii, . ' ' Nirltlvy. D. Srlulltl. ll. Sit-g Front Rvw: A. llit-kt-. l gllllllll. A. Sti't'lon.,l. lliiiinims ll, Amit-rwn. ID. Wiivlu-I. Il R4- lvlwn. ll. Knstt-n. f.i, ' f- !-it X Ulf . J 1 s Top Row: D, Ulilr lllzliicliilitl. R, llctitlvr. Fourth ROW: NY. Nltllvr, lf. lim nliu ru. lx lm-ss. son. lx. Kfrilii O. Xht 1 illwrt 1 utnn. R. Nh-lxinnt x lvl. W . All R. Nluv. A. lhispt-ist-ii. 'llhird its ll. lxmil Row: 'l', 'liinmo . vlm R C ttIt'iil:lln.l son. R. K.: -, . i: Cmitli, l Ni t. 'sIlllg,:t'lt. N. l'zn uint. A. Cnmlt-rsi-li. Il. Anilti son. Second Row: Xl. liiickwn l' All n l Dtllin nl Y for c . ,, ' - '. nt-ll. ll. lxlliott. A. lw-ll ll:tnt'x. H. Q -ms, N Qrog:in. Front Row lil-.Ikt-i't.l1. llull. lf.. D 4-lpltt ills. .l, Dunn. l.. l-rm-tlinztcltu 5- i...i. ing. p sei. X. Alle . n C., tit-lil ze 57 ill, 4 5' Page 38 HA Awards were given to the following ll A typists: Competent Typist Certificate, Audrey ,Iehleng Type- writing Progress Certificates, Ruth Gatterdam, Carol Gruetzmacher, Lois Hoffman, Lorraine jahimiak, Marian Packman, Carol Rogstafl, Gena Schumann, Dawn Wrobel, and Jeanne Zischke. Wool shortage? Not by the looks of these sweaters. Long sweaters have been the rage for quite a while and show no signs of losing their popularity. These ultra-modish creatures are sporting the most fashionable fashions. They are: Patty Bourret, Pat johnson, Betty Elkert, and Anne Gundersen. J. Volclen. Top Row: P. Bc-iii son Lilyring. R. Cnltlrcn. D u inztn, Fourth Row: J. Robinson A. Vlzlszlk, J. llorncr ll us clit-l. C. Mcsolurzts, B Mllelitll E. Pow--ll. A. Romll B P11 now, Third Row: R. J xuslxv A Knutson. A. Rfrggc. 'H ur gr.-ss. lhl. lhlcycr. C. Olson Packmztn. N. Umlnmrgtr R Rcinsvolcl. Second Row B Suntlv:1y,C. Moulis. C Brown L. Sclizlclicr, M. Nnlllei lfrcelloll, C. Entlt-r, Q Rupp P. Cnutsch. Front Row l Bourrel. P. Ycrly. B Prnkseli C. Osoxh, D. Szulwr 1 sou. A. Rtwlislw, N Iuist Top Row: D. Brut-slut R lu ll D. Mclicnziv. Fourth Row VV Williams, J. Welch, R kronilu D. Nelson, J. Vain 'l lsstl Wiggcrt. H. Rnclu-lt. R 'nehuliz Third Row: J. Wtlmslu D lX1r':lrS. W. Nickerson R Nlutl lcr, D. Zisclxlcu, ll. B ltr Overton. D. Snlic. Second Row J. Burns. K. Cichowslu Calm-I. K. Rcgclin. I . f ll llliljlf lain, D. Bt-cknmn, l. Rielurals M. Bluincr. Front Row D Wunncckc, M. lfrvseth Ness, M. Burns, M Butter lieltl. R. Dunlap, D. Bitrgum HA In order to earn money for the Athletic Depart- ments contingency fund, Central sponsored an nuiga- zine subscription sales campaign, lasting one week. The students topped their quota of 351400.00 with 21 total sales of Sl,S32.50. This averaged well over 551.50 per student. The winning home room was Rooiu 1, Mr. Frcgins Highest individual salesiugin was Ben Overton with 326650. Checking in the results of their sales, which won them the award, are Carol Kopp, Betty Robben, Ben Overton, and Mr. Fregin. Top ROW! Wi. Silwvug. K. Slvrn. J. llulzlvr. IJ. Pxnlsulnill. Fourth Row: ll Srliinzlllz, l.. Plizllli. J. Zmfrlv. K. Svnstuil, li. Murphy. ll iliunlw. l.. llurlos. R. fixlrnvr. Third Row: B. Amcnt. R. .lm-igvr. R. Kitsnu, l.. llnycs. R. Klit-h. li. Cuni1im11mn1.C. lln-lili. D. l.:ixl:intl, R. Snllwrg. Second Row: Mairgziwt l.uuilv. J. l.ol.lu-n. J. lnssig. N. Klum. N. Nickcrsun. G. Sclinmilnn. 'll Bluwzxk. l.. Tictzv. l r0nt Row: l.. Juliilnizllx. A. Strom-li. D. Strauss. B. Sltwlv. l.. Gill- nmn. B. Ili-ul, V. Kilslcu, V. l :uultn-. Top ROW: ili. ililinlnpson. J. Junos. Fifth Row: C. l'rcll4 uilz. R. l.inil. R. Tiluimilm. W. Koril1:il:s.D. Sulililicr. D. Young.. R. Gillim-isis-r. S. Smilh. Fourth ROW: D. Slvigvr, li. llixwlalml. V. Printz. VV. Lulu-S. D. Kins. Spuugli-r. R. Spxinglcr. R. lu-. J. I.nux. Third Row: J. lxlillt-r, M. VV:1rtl. C. Zcnkor. A. C:ip:1ul. C. Rugstiltl. J. Zisrlikc. l . R:1lnsctt.C. Nlzlicir, D. Suliit-ssl. Second Row: D. Kurtz. lf. Jalnsun. J, Kustom- Sclimiclt, I.. Wllglivr. Ni-lson. J. Lusk. D. Tivtzt-, l.. llnnscn. Front Row: M. Rm-clz. Stud- dlcr. C. Nnukivm-ll. P. Mzliricli. J. llvwrl, l., Nluslwr. S, Chriw liaxnsnn. D. Linipvrt. Page 39 HB ll B students receiving an average of B or better are: Carol Sehcpplce, james Cross, Irene Howard, Marilyn Wolfangle, David Brown, Franeile Mathi- sonhlean Dodds, Robert Snievog, Rita Coburn, Hiram Johnson, and Philip Phillips. Attractive bulletin boards are a must', for every classroom. Often they are a regular part ofthe course of study, each student serving on a bulletin board committee at least once during a semester. They also are an excellent means of winning extra credit. Arranging this bulletin board are: Franeile Mathison, Carol Seheppke, and Virginia Printz. If ,UQ LM... ui Page 40 171 Top Row: D. Uznrin, C, l,i-all livnd, Fourth Row: P, Phillips R. Enix-rv, R. Blystntl, l. Nilfli, B. Dull. R. Evvnson, K lfillnvr, J. Cross, R. Mvyvr, R Bruring. Third Row: D. lives-- l.. Mattie, VV. Zulu-, llnnsun ll. llotlson. ll. Johnson, ll lklolzulm, C. Dzllzlslul, R l.citl1olcl.bcc0nd Row: R. Voss J. Slut-vog. B. Bruktiw, .l Jones, A. ll4rvt'rutl, G, Niclmvr J. liricltsun. A. Kr-llry, A Akrigln. Front Row: M, liln-rlv J. Biclcliclcl, R. Coburn. .l Gcrkv. D. Olson. .l. Sclxullt-r. l llmvnrcl. J. Dmltls. Top Row: D. Broun, R. Sun-- vog, P. Rom. V. SL'lu'utlt'r F0l.ll'lh RIJWZ D, Svirlsliltl. .l Psnrros. Il. l.ow. D. Kr-il, li Ft-tzm-r. D. l.yclcn, D. Mol- zuhn. Third Row: ll. Bangs bcrg. bl. Fuller. N. Ross, M VVolf:lng,lc. M. lVlt'icr, J. Bur- tlick, G. lVlit'li:u'ls. D. Gilles Second Row: G, Km-tilt-r, If Mzithlson, ll. Tcrpslrn. lf Scmlur, R. Slzlvlo, l.. lloovcr- son. R. Sclinvll, ll, lX1:n-Pln-t- ritlgc. Front Row: C. Slwppkt' B. Bt-Il. M. Curtis. C. Trclius M. Hanson, ll. Burns, B Jzivolwus, lf. .lr-rnnn-. Top Row: .I Ilairilx. li. lixinff- '.o11. CQ. KllL'll,IIi.AIIIHIIQISUII, KI lzguen. M. Vvtsluml. D. C111-x jI: K:11I1:1n. D. B1-iz. I.. II:1r1'is lhird Row: D. St-liI:1la:1el1. A. B. II:1rr1s, J. Ci:111tsul1. 11. Nt-ll Kr11i'p.:e1': G. Btlictzki-. hi: Iloll sun. R. l.c:11l1l11':11l. B. Olson B. NI: Mullt-11. If. Kidder. Second Row: D. Bulwr. W. I.111-tlllw. VV, l.:1i11p1'r1. C, I.:1ppin. II, Burr. D. Dziviilson. U. Pairllo. l'. Uvi-rl:1mI. h Cillev. Front Row: A. Seliiiwt-ki ofpc1'. -NI. M1-in-1'. B. Ilunsoll. l'rcili'r1t'lgson. l'. II:1r1. fi Bolt-11. I.. l'1'i1z.,l.I3l:1nI,. 'lfop Row: C.-Cliristiiiirsi-11. W. Ix:1ll:1nl1:1t'l1. IL. D:1I1l. It 0:1111- It:1. I1 Krauiw. II. II1-llnig. VV. Bit-Ich-lil. D. Nizllison. A. Smith. Fourth Row: J. llaimil- ton. R. D11mmi-r. B. 1.1-11. C. ll11xs:1l1l. D. Rilbiilxcrix. B. Imr- i11:1m'k. M. IIoII'orcI. I.. Rcctz. A. Woltcr. Third Row: S. Cliristinnson, C. Prolgscli. G. Van Vlc-1-1. R, I7l11a-Iaigvr. R, Ilunson. I. Wli-gc. S, Mzirlgos. NI. l':1rnmv. P. K1'11l1c1ly.S9C0nIl Row: If. hiillcr. C. Ilziugt-11, If. Qlsun. D. Jirzwck, A, I r1-gin. B. I',2lL.EUIl. J. Berg. A. Limlgrcn. Front Row: li. Juluike. J. Kish. I. Uiillrcrgvr. C. Frielilzirlx. J. I.11111llwrg, B. Thornton. R. Sou-rsoi1. S. Sol1ltmxi:1I4. I... Xioori '- I 1015. 1 Every home room and almost every individual participated in the tirstjunior Red Cross Paper Drive with such vigor that6,340pounds of scrap paper were collected. . Encouraged with the possibility ol' winning Ll ciish prize, Mr. Roofs 11 A home room brought in 3,369 pounds, Other home rooms that turned in more than a thousand pounds were Miss Shields's, Mr. Wci- gcnfs and Mr. Wartinbees Ricky Rick, Louise Richeson, and Carol Rau are doing their part in Central's second paper collection. In this drive, the prize winning home room was Miss Wallin's 111 A'sl and second was Mr. Weigent's fl0 A'sl. In the whole campaign, over two and one half tons were amassed by the students. Page 41 1 V .fl - 1 f' .r . W, .Aly - 4 .- .- 4 ,f 'Z ,, of 'il Top Row: D. 6-infill 'RI Goll- nick. R. Rick, B, Dittnmn. A. Shillings. ll. Szxrgm-1xf.J.WL-lcl1. Fourth Row: K. Schmidt., Co len, C. Hzllyo sou, f,,lb9 e 3' AlerljVV.Do1u.Qff4'fk1f' xhoil, P. Brin-slcc. K. Tlirnnpson. Third Row: ll. lNliclmr-ls. R, Sauula-rs. l.. Condell. A. Blccllingcr, M. icott, R. Olson, lf, Volilv.-n. C. lclvig. Second Row: Pol- rosil.. J. Ross, hi. Keppel, S. Swcrlfs-gcr, l.. Sha-lclon. J. Nvlcolzl. L. Spilux. J. Johnson. Front Row: Barker, D. Wc'lm- cr, D, Keppel, J, Jorgvnsmi. B. l.. Aspunson. B. Cuvoums, A. Alla-nclorll, C. Strom-h. Top Row: R. Young. E. Torg- ersun. l., llullf l.. Wclircnlx-rg. Fourth Row: B. Rc-ctz. J. llule. G. Rv.-uno, J. Tully. J. Otto. B, Grulitl, D. Gibbs. P. Young- dulc, W. Frey. Third Row: R, llluslmnvr, B. Grunkc. E. lilmin, W. Sulxoenlwrgcr, l. Gilmlvr- lncistrsr, Torgcnson. E. Ahegglcn. L. Olson. A. Grolh. Second Row: E. Daxnnholl. N. Viola-tn-, R. Muluslau, W. Ben- net, C. Slroch, C. Gruhhnrn. ll. Wunnccke, l.. hiatl. Front Row: B. Smith, V. Lord, V. Taxnka, P. llighln-rg, D. Bus! nm-ss, J. Griwitz, E. lfrilz, C, llelvig. Page 42 10.5. 10 A srudenrs receiving an average of B or barter are: Elaine Jahnlce, Joyce Nekola, lla Wege, Stanlev Niebrugge, Bernice Granke, Dorothy Busnuss, Helen Hellwig, janet Lundberg, Marjorie Young, .lane Hale, Phillip Brieske, Annette Lindgren, La Vonne Nelson, Louise Richeson, Alvera Schmeckpepper, Ruth Sorenson, Shirley Tonmlka, Ruth Huebner, loel Rynning, Shirley Swerrfeger, Marion Zurnach, lanice Geiwitz, Charles Loefller, Beverlv Reetz, IRIHCS Berg, Byrn Lea, Sue Obermowe, Waltraut Schoen- berger, Phyllis Bouffleur, Marilyn Keppel, Llovce Allemand, Dorothy johnson, Ruth Bires, Gretchen Brierzke, Elinor Ebin, Lorraine Goodell, and Ruth Leathead. Some sophomores are buying supplies at the store room in preparation for the new semester. They are Wfilliam Luedke, Modesta Parnow, Ruth Bires, and David Schlabach. MDA Awards were given to the following 10 A typists: The Blue Seal Competent Typist Certificate, Ilia Wege, Competent Typist Certificates, Elaine jahnke, 'loyce Nelcola, and Arlene Wolter, Typewriting Prof gress Certificates, james Berg, Elinor Ebin, Iola Franklin, Betty Herlitska, Glenn Weber, Beverly Reetz, Jacqueline Ross, Shirley Tomallca, and De- lores Weber. There are innumerable problems that con- front the sophomores each year, but the most perplexing one of all seems to be deciding the course of study down to the last detail. Miss Malchow, in her new position as guidance director, is easing the worry of these two puzzled unfortunates, Eddie Miller and Doro- thy johnson. Top Row: A. 'l'muii'lt. A 'l'luun:ls, Daily: D. Krilfli- mrln. A. Xnmll. lx. lirirri-ll, 5 Nix-lwriii-ggi-. Third Row: I. Clark. S. Nnnslzul. C. 'llmm-I R. llnrclzxy. R. lfi-llmys, A V:u'm'y. R. llurlgcn, J. V:l:lli-I Second Row: B. Boulllt-nr, .I lfrimlxliu, C. Run, li. U:1Is!:ul S. Brimllvy, R. Birvs, A. Allm- milml. B. Blum-15 lt. Front Row l.. Gillx'r1s4m. ll. Bxirm-5, D Cross. D. Ammi'rm:in. S. WX-u solr. C. Alllslroln, M. Slrurll. 'l'np Row: li. l.1u-tllvi. D. Sm- stnil. N. Toning. l'. iilmi-l, .l. Collins. Fourth Row: S. 'Immu- lltzl. ll. Vllvlsl, Ci. Wvlwi, ll' llnrscluxk, .I. Osgnzuril. NX. Uri. l.. Kit-slinit. Third Row: Nl. lluumpson. l.. Slivriwliai, .l. Rylluimt. lf. Rvyiinlils, Ji., hi. Sulmllcr, D. Uinlu-uigm, R. VVmlmi-l. Ci. St-luulll. S1-cond Row: A. llnxi-ns, .l. Vllrnlwl, V. liitlu. D. Mini' lm-lulzixx. R. Sort-nsmi, S. Ulu-linmw. K.. Alilslrum, R. Wit-sv. Front Row: .l. lxnisi-r. VY. Wliiili-l', ll. lun- sun. A. lloytl Smith, ,l. Jnlm- sixn. ll. llrrlillltxl, l.. liivlxvscvll Nl. Zumalcll. Page fi 5 .M XXLVWM Q Ps wL0?fffQ .infix-J-7-X .ff f j 1, V 1 ag ,Q ff ' gf 4125 M ki I faM?.Q16x6 ' -4,1 Q 4 f I V ,yi If , ' tl L ' fr ff ,, ., nfs gf 9 X w X wwf Q f fi, , Us oi Q wk ' X X ' ' fx ' 1 . SN Au pf- - 35 N 5 R TR K HTL Xl NVQ . sy - X, ffwjifr 4 fwkiyh A I 3 b r .f W X if X, ' ri jx 5 ' N XX' if , . 6 .15 Q fd Z ' s I 'Vu fidw IVJSQJ-. . LJ- xf X ' Z Qi fx X x, qiM4,05yMyL4LAgj if off ff 4 'K K I' V' . ' f - 99 1 y S f y 4+ 1. ,X W ygmy .L f ' ' vi W? QFD 'P J W A, ..., 7 UW k ., , S wiiha. wffw' , , gl' ygfglpff qf , Wi? ' AF, W? S 'ul-...M 2' ff, ,, ,r , I KL X 1 , , , , ' , AL ,Eff 51'?'ff if, V !,,' 13 f , Ar' . ? V I LK, I wx ,f ,. ' ,ly - 4,1 L-,XJ if X fy' If . f. ' In Ll Qi , I Y A , IA ew p www W I3 SGW' Top Row: Mr. son. J. Vnlicr. sun. D. Sivtfrtson. J. l't'tcr:s, S. Hilton. M, lf. Brumm. E. Blt-gt-n Nl. l'5l1t1t'rlit'ltl,J, lluri Prolific Producers ILM priorities, production de- lays, inferior materials, rising costs, covet difliculties -f these were the many unique problems that faced the 1944 Booster staff. However, with youthful ingenu- iry,they overcame these problems and take pride in presenting their record of the highlights of the year s activities. The editor, Jean Johnson, di- vided the stat? into groups, with Bernhard Wardenburg heading the senior section, Dona Enge- bretson, faculty, and Ruthmae Hanson, features. Helga Isakson and Shirley Hilton were the artists. Constantly working with the editorial staff was the business staff under the supervision of Nlr. Fregin and with Jacqueline Thomas at its head. It took charge of all financial affairs, did the photographing, secured pat- rons, sold Boosters both around the city and in school, and took charge of the final delivery of the annual to each subscriber. tlffmf ,,. liar!-s..,6,1ll A1-R 04-0'fPv'W B. Ditlmun. P. Bvrtvlson. Fifth Row: Miss Thiel, C. Antler- A. Matlson. Fourth Row: D. Engt-lmrt-tson, J. .lohn',. A. Vlztsuk, V. Munson. Third Row: J. Swartz. N. l E. Powell. Second R0w:J.Tl1om:is, ll. Iszlkson- r Front Row: P. Ycrly, P. Bourrt-t, li. lfllwrl, Top right: Stanley Niebruegge, photographer, jean johnson, editorg Mr. Fregin, business advisorg Miss Thiel, editorial advisorg Richard Coldren, associate editor. . ' I MZ? Lara . 0 rw-J Ani x T 1 ' Bottom right: Mavis Christopher- son, Peter Bertelson, Bernhard War- denburg, Clifford Van Sickle. Page 47 , .ffff T, ,kf I? , jf' ' .f ML ff f' ' A If 'lf ff p 'A V. H4111 .jfgrlrlfjja V1 I 1 ffl! f ' l ,f,ff '0 Y A ' V4 It ' X M' ' V p f ' . 1 4 I ' ji LWM, d.fIf'4!!f , ' lb ft! 4 , 1 . I Jlffzj I MJ ff f 'f ...f- . ' 1 'ffffliif P H . ,pw . ,, v ro cient Pat Shillings, feature editorg Ronald Gillmeister, sports editorg Elayne Morelle, editor-in-chiefg Carol Gruetzmacher, junior news editorg Marian Roehrl and Carol Anderson, advertising managers. Page 48 HE High Trib is a publication eagerly read by the student body, few of whose members realize the immense amount of work involved in its production. As- signments out is the familiar announce- ment that heralds the first step, and reporters hurry to Room 261 to get them. Within a few days each reporter has his assignment in the hands of the' editor as a well-finished, cleverly written story. After the typists have typed all the articles, they are taken to the printer,,who sends back the galleys a few days later. Proof readers now go to work trying to catch any mistakes, These proofs are then cut up and assembled into a reasonable fac- simile ofthe final edition. This is returned to the printer who starts running off the 950 copies necessary to the High Trib's circulation. Then the work starts all over again because the next issue must come out in two weeks. Heading the editorial staff this year is Elayne Morelle, editor-in-chief. Under her are the feature, sports, and news editors, columnists, proof readers, recorder, and photographer. Top Row: R. Cillmristcr. S. Smith, R. Coltlren. K. Rosa. J. llanson, A. Prcllwitz. P. Bt-rtt-lson. Third Row: B. Broring, N. Fzirmim, A. Gundersen. B. Bayer. Nl, Woodworth. N. Peters, J. Swartz. C. Rau. Nl. Semi. Second Row: A. Bren- ner, P. Johnson, B. Elltt-rt, R, A. Thomas, S. Schwzinzlv, S. Starch. C. CiI'llk'lZIIlZlL'llk'I'. J. Johnson. l.. Richt-son. Front R0w: R. Wing, B. Keeler, l'. Shillings. bl. liirclwr, J. lialrrt-lt, l. Kolb, K. Thoinpson, lf. Nlort-lli. Y y' N Q! Cx! , . ' ' . if iff Publishers . . .sy , J . 3 gf , c .. , Sr' ESS conspicuous perhaps, but neverthe- ' J P less indispensible, is the advertising staff. ,N -X Managers Carol Anderson and Marian ' J .J Roehrl head this staH, which includes ad J ,- getters, circulators, mailers, typists, and J the advisor, Miss Ann Roche. v During the past year members have-J fp A , worked under the following platform: , A U ' 42, N The High Tribune staff of 1944 is en- nv f ,Il 'llfjfxib f deavoring to create in the minds of Central ,775 students thoughts of study, understanding, L-rl Q, ,IFR QQ is justice, and cooperation. With these ideals ,N , . f 5 QQ if' j in mind, the High Tribune pursues the true 3 ,e :Q I democratic way of life and works toward 'Na L- 41:21 securing its maintenance always in Central y 1 I 1,217 High School and throughout the United Q if in States. 'L,x The purpose of the High Tribune is, in wi ' the words of Miss Celeste Burke, advisor, p To give students journalistic experience Q f and to give them an opportunity to ex- 5 M press themselves through journalistic writ- ing. It is thus an adjunct to their regular f A - J M Vf' English work. It should give them the EMA. ' ' KQV' background necessary to appreciate and Q ,- analyze the makeup and contents of large, ZA-J fl-,,N,Z ' metropolitan newspapers. K A UXN N. Q- - . LL y..0-Afvv,-AJ' N I f 5: U fi . li: ua-s 4-N 'iw 'fl X' .uw-0' T lik .ifJ vSAv4. . ' Top Row: D. Schultz, C. Anderson. Miss Roche. Third Row: F. French, A. Lindgren, H. Elliott, D. Evenson, V. Mun- son, R. Drudiclc. Second Row: P. K innel J. Ffllt 's L. M e J. S l-cz E. D ' c - ' ' ' ' I 1. ty, c Jw , o , tup 1, ra gcr, E. Brumln, J. Frith. Front Row. H. Terpstru, L. B. Dlssmure, B. Hcrlltzka, D. Wrobel, J. Johnson, E. Bl:-gen, M. Roehrl. Page 49 N 3 A N x i X X lx 'I 'LJ if 5 x ' s Ni J ...V ' va Y' rs XG t i ' X x j, 1 7' l X xl J 3 f X .R x x l . E Y W as X 5 X Page Q 4- x 0 Top Row: Mr. Kinney, T. Thompson, R. Wing. Second Row: G. Bakkum, D. Engebretson, M. Woodworth, R. Hanson, D. Molzahn, J. Laux, R. Spangler, R. Gillmeister. Front Row: J. Barrett, M. Christophe-rson, L. Richeson, R. Wallace, S. Schwanzle, C. Johnson, R. A. Thomas. Eloquent Elocutionists cc TAND and receive criticism. What a familiar phrase this is to members of Falconer after giving their talks at each meeting! However, these ambitious young students really Want the helpful suggestions and criticisms offered by the club's advisor, Mr. Kinney, and the rest of the club members, for they realize that Falconer's purpose is to cultivate poise and skill in public speaking. This year the members were divided into two teams headed by Ruthmae Hanson and Thomas Thompson. Points based on how successful the talks of the members were at each meeting determined the winning team, and the losers were forced to shoulder the expenses of the spring banquet. The main points stressed were imitations, enunciation, expression, organization, microphone tech- nique, and voice recordings. Olhcers for the first semester were lylavis Christopherson, president, Thomas Thomp- son, vice president, Cordelia Johnson, secre- tary, and Ruthmae Hanson, treasurer. In February they were replaced by Thomas A Thompson, president, James Laux, vice- , president, Gloria Bakkum, secretary, and Danny Molzahn, treasurer. W-1: E5 50 X Top Row: Mr. Kinney, A. Gundersen, R. Gillmeistcr. H. Wiggert, A. Fellows, N. Farnam, R. Wing. Second Row: R. Klich, H. Terpstra, C. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Elston, M. Laux, R. Spangler. Front Row: M. Butterfield, K. Schwalbc. P. Yerly, B. Elkert, M. Christophcrson, R. A. Thomas, R. Wallace. Contumacious Contendets CC HOULD there be a post-war treaty with Russia? With this or a similar question as their subject, enthusiastic Forum members can be found the second and fourth Wednes- days of every month expressing in no un- certain terms their opinion about current affairs. After the speakers' presentation of the pros and cons of the issue, the discussion is opened to the members, and verbal sparks fly over post-war international cooperation or a fourth term for Roosevelt. The Student Forum was instituted at Central to promote the interest of the stu- dents, through free discussion, in the prob- lems that face a democracy. This organi- zation is concerned with local, national, and international events. Some of the problems discussed this year were the National Service Act, juvenile delinquency, the drafting of fathers, the avenging of Japanese atrocities, and a recreation center for La Crosse youth. No conclusions are drawn, as the purpose is only to provide a medium for the exchange of ideas. The ofiicers for the first semester of this year were James Laux, president, Ronald Gillmeister, vice-president-program manager, and Allen Fellows, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers were Ronald Gill- meister, president, Ruth Ann Thomas, vice- president-program manager, and Nancy Farn- am, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kinney is the advisor. 7, 5570?-5. i,T-1224 45713 X W6 31: . G. ' f Wllu ll If Q ' .li l F ll th i ll -5:, gf Z i R2-::..Q:'.r:' 1 Page 5 1 Page 52 Q11 .va NMR XX Q ff 2 f' x I iff jiri! JJ! ,H 'Nia 33. Rs J assi' 3. ,X XX ' 2 -was A ffl 4' li 2 5 .- 4 lim J fi IV., ..., MAN j 0 Q ' Bountiful Benefactors CC OLD FOGIES TAME SCHERICH'S MAD MEN ran the headlines of the High Trib after that hilarious basketball game in which Central's Fearless Faculty downed Scherich's Madmen, 19 to 18. This unforgettable event was sponsored by the junior Red Cross and netted that organization 517754, which was con- tributed to the Red Cross drive. Another event which stirred up some very keen competition and brought forth chuckles of delight at the sight of awk- ward bundles of paper was the scrap paper drive. Prizes were offered to the home rooms collecting the largest amount. Thus far, seven afghans, twelve lap boards, twenty-nine pairs of slippers, fifteen wash cloths, four lap robes, and many types of games have been made and contributed to the war effort. Red Cross representatives from each home room meet every other Tuesday and decide on the best ways to raise money and give help wherever needed. Serving as oflicers from September to January were: James Lewis, president, Jane Valier, vice president, Jean Dodds, secretary-treasurer. Elected as officers for the January-to-June term were:Jane Valier, president, Daniel Molzahn, vice president, Jean Dodds, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hayes is the advisor. Top Row: J. Jehlen, J. Lewis, R. Klich. Third Row: N. Peters, M. Young, S. Nonstad, G. Kreuzer, J. Smevog, A. Sivert- son B. Ba er C. Klawitter. Second Row: M. Leisso J. Valier E. Ahls rom L. Wa ner. M. Lunde D. Molzahn C V V V V I V V V - F ld M.yHart. Front Row: B. Smith, M. Butterheld, B. Robben, L. Lamke, J. Jghnson, B. Elkert, R. Coburn, J. e er, Dodds. n F 1 Vote have I I ' N l Ci- ,L J -,Vi F V - .' A 'T N?'i2s 74 :Mb , 1 l r T Qt, Q , 1 T l ia, 0, 5 '1' ,. ,i if 'ff 'J W' . - J W V' 1 ' ' xg 'C 93 '- Ur - I 1 , ,iff xt, z X ' Influential Interlocutors F you have ever wondered about the long-winded group of students and faculty that meets in 212 Study Hall every third Monday of the school month, you are probably not acquainted with the Student Teacher Council. This representative body discovers, investigates, and aids in the solving of school problems, which are analyzed by the various committees and then presented for discussion. Chief among these committees are the Assembly, Social, and Hall Guide Rules Committees. Among the early highlights of the school year is the annual election for president of the S. T. C. Preceding the actual balloting is a whirlwind, high pressure vote-getting campaign. Climax- ing this wholesale attempt to win friends and influence people is the assembly in which the respective managers extol the virtues of their candidates by every means available. The following day S. T. C. representatives, previously elected by each of the home rooms, conduct an election in which students select their candidate. Faculty advisors this year are Mr. Heth- erington and Miss Taras. Student oflicers are Ricky Wing, president, Kenneth Rose, vice-president, Dona Engebretson, secre- tary, Bill Schultz, treasurer, and Helga Isakson, corresponding secretary. Top Row: W. Schultz, S. Burgess, S. Smith, D. Brown, M. Wing. Third Row: E. Hugdahl, YW. Woodworth, H. Elliott, W. Ott, A. Rogge, D. Tomalka, M. Wolfangle. Second Row: D. En cbretsnn, F. Nlathison, M. Lundc. R. Sorenson, M. Schaldach, L. Vaalcr, J, Hale, E. Morclle. Front Row: D. Krause, Parkins, J. Horner, A. Bjcrsteclt, H. Isakson, R. Bires, J. Geiwitz, J. Wrobcl. Page 55 1 Footlight Femmes ASQUERS, Central's society for stage- struck Susans, devoted its talent this year to Booth Tarkington's mysterious play, The Travelers, which, complete with weird sound effects, made the whole assembly quake in sheer terror. Later junior Miss, the comical spring production, had the parents and faculty, ordinarily the essence of . dignity, practically rolling in the aisles. f While accomplishing their high sounding 'S purpose of promoting dramatic art and con- ' .. , structive recreation, these ambitious actresses 3 LL do not neglect the all important element ' of fun. The big feeds, consisting of conglom- Y C3 erations of the most indigestible viands , Al' ,' . possible, are greatly enjoyed by all, despite fQ 3 inevitable added pounds and stomach-aches. Z-D' jing At one of the b1-monthly gatherings these J p , embryo Bernhardts learned the truth about M JJ Y' -J their vocal aptitudes from individual record- . .Q ' T ings, which showed them how they actually , li, V .. ' 'N' . .- do sound to the World in general. I' S, ' ' ' S' A - :E ' P' 5 During the first semester the officers for '.f ji fl A ' T lf ,this assemblage of aspiring young actresses I. f 'rf ' N' Y Vt l .fl . , were Pat Shillings, president, Jacqueline ,, - , 1 r ,J 1 J Thomas, vice-president, Dorothy Stavlo, 1. l 1 , . s 'ff Q, secretary, and Betty Watts, treasurer, second - , ' - , . .,' semester, Sally Schwanzle, president, Pat . il' I if U A ij: 1 ' johnson, vice-president, jean Swartz, secre- 4 3. ' ' , ' I . xt' tary, and Audrey Jehlen, treasurer. The I l . :' Q X J' J i' advisor is Miss Murley. . I. 1 v y i 14' Page 54 Top Row: Miss Murley. N. Farnam, C. Rogstad, D. Hickisch, L. Moulis. Third Row: A. Gundersen, A. Jehlen, J. Swartz, D. Sivertson, F. Glover, J. Hale, R. Sorenson, M. Wenzel. Second Roy: J, Dodds, B. Elkert, J. Horner, B. Watts, P. Johnson, A. Sivertson, Marge Lunde. J. Geiwitz, Front Row: P. Shillings, P. Yerly, J. Dunn, K. Schwalbe, P. Bourret, E. Parkins, S. Schwanzle, J. Thomas. Budding Barr mores ARLEQUINS, Centra1's future contri- bution to the dazzling marquees of Broad- way, prepares its members for a career of autograph signing with helpful suggestions in voice training and interpretive reading, as well as actual dramatic experience. This training is also an aid in developing poise and individual personality. This year Harlequins applied their grease paint and with Masquers devoted their spare time to the production of Booth Tarkington's mysterious thriller, The Tra- velers, and the humorous comedy, Junior Miss. Officers of these future actors, whose im- prints will some day be found in front of Grauman's Chinese Theatre, for the fall semester were: Robert Gray, president, Ed- ward Hugdahl, vice-president, Richard Col- dren, secretary, and Charles Graham, treasur- er. At the election of oflicers for the spring term, those elected were: Richard Coldren, president, Ted Timmons, vice-president, Ronald Gillmeister, secretary, and Edward Hugdahl, treasurer. i .1 1 0 in-4 , X :ab K D xy 9 E? - s V Lf M.: K .T fl r Top Row: E. Cakrlsson, A. Miller, J. Matteson, C. Graham. Second Row: B. Keeler, Miss Brody, R. Gruv, B. Dittnmn R. lN1:lgn-c. R. Clllnwlster, R. Coltlren. Front Row: J. Lewis. D. Reese, L. Mills-r. T. Timmons. E, Hugtlzllll. F. Wlrtlnn lmrg. Top Row: D. Zischke, D. Stavln, D. Solic, M. Woodworth, H. Wiggcrt. Second Row: S. Schwanzlc, B. Spears, C. Sclxcppl-cc, lN4. Gibson. Front Row: M. Buttorhclrl, J. Davis, D. Pnrizo. Democratic Domain ne of the phases of student government at Central is 212 Study Hall. It is under the immediate direction of able and serious executives and efficient roll takers, both under the supervision of Miss Josten. Often this tranquil hall of study echoes with the requests and Commands of some executive as he conscientiously does his duty. The officers of 212 meet once every tvvo weeks in Miss .Iosten's room to iron out the perplexing difiiculties that sometimes present themselves in the study hall. This practice of govern- N' ment is especially beneficial for the ofricers. lt gives them experience in handling a large group and acquaints them with various types of students. All students entering 212 assume certain responsibilitiesg they must maintain a good scholastic average, be independent and prac- tice self-discipline, be actively interested in 212, and set examples for the rest of the student body. Every student who breaks one of these rules is given a fair trial before a student court. gs lllli still I Page 56 f tra Top Row: E. Hugdahl, A. Gundersen, R. Wing, B. Dittman. Fourthgllowt M. Gundersen, J. Colman. C. Coburn, S, Felton. Third Row: C. Anderson, P. Johnson, N. Farn:1m,V. Pappenius. Second Row: Neva Bergquist. S,-Gundersen, A. Krause, K. Lunde, J. Greer, A. Gundersen. Front Row: K. Schwnllw, J. Barrett, M. Woodworth, M. Chrisiopht-rson, M. Kircher, E. Cavouras, P. Ycrly. Versatile Scholars O become a member of Circle is to receive the highest honor that Central High School has to offer its students. This organi- zation holds no meetings other than its annual ceremony of recognition. Its member- ship does not consist of a group of book- worms, on the contrary the A student with no outside interests is never accepted. Origi- nally established as a recognition of leader- ship it remains a constant attempt at measure- ment of leadership in the school. To be a leader a student must excel in scholarship, participate in a variety of activities, assume responsibility in the various groups of which he is a member, and be punctual in meeting all obligations. Awards are made to 12A's, 11A's, and 1OA's at commencement. The position of advisor to this honor society has been held by Miss H. Margaret Josten for over twenty years. Present students who have been awarded membership and the grade in which the citation was made are: Anderson, Carol 11A Barrett, June 11A Bertelson, Peter 10A Christopherson, Mavis 11A Dittman, William 11A Farnam, Nancy 10A Gundersen, Ann 10A Hugdahl, Edward 1OA, 11A N Johnson, Patty 10A Kircher, Marianne IOA, 11A Schwalbe, Katherine 10A Wing, Merrick 11A Woodworth, Mary 11A Yerly, Patty 10A 1 X N X Xx Zei ,V X :egg . 3 ax - , A-, P' I M 1- a .fsvf f 'hi Page 57 Page 58 12113.11 Q o o o o 9 , Lkaklk TW nf, 4 pfj 1.4.1. -L rlfflg W X t . ., V C ms fp H if gig: am, Craftsmen 'iii wi? 1 sf -2,15 x ,, Si CCHEY, Tom, help me with this pro- jector. Such an appeal is likely to echo throughout the auditorium whenever there is a movie to be shown and the unexpected pops up. It may be a torn film to be spliced, a diliiculty in threading, or some other trouble equally exasperating. The work of the Stage Crew is not limited to movies, however, for its members have duties consisting of the many and varied jobs re- lated to stagecraft. Taking care of the elec- trical equipment, adjusting lights, and pre- paring and setting up scenery for audi- torium affairs are only a few of the duties involved. This year one of their projects was the repainting of the stage walls. In addition, they worked on recovering flats, wooden frames covered with canvas, which are used as scenery in plays. Being a member of the Stage Crew does have its advantages, such as being called out of class to operate a movie projector, or to arrange the stage for some event at another school. In addition, it is not a matter of all work and no play in this organization, as usual, the boys held their customary feed, at which they consumed enormous quantities of hamburgers, pop, ice cream, and cake, following a swim and a game of basketball. Each boy serves one semester with the Stage Crew to rove his ability before he is eligible for full membership. The only officers are the two stage managers, Kenneth Espenes and Tom Steele. The faculty sponsor is Mr. D. R. Wartinbee, who, it is said, plays and works with the same energy as does his crew. Top Crew: T. Steele, Mr. Wartinbee, K. Espenes, D. Brown, P. Bertclson. Front Row: M. Laux, S. Smith, B. Grafft, E. Hugdahl. Busy Bibliophiles aL. R. T. today. This seemingly in- significant announcement sends Library Round Table members running to the library with visions of quarts of ice cream, cases of pop, and mounds of sandwiches to be consumed. Such sumptuous feasts do not entirely comprise the activities of the L. R. T., however, for this year Miss Swenson and the girls undertook the task of instituting a new charging system. Long after other students had trudged their weary way home, cries of How many cards have you typed, Carol? or We have only 200 pockets left to glue could be heard echo- ing through the library. A book pocket was glued into the front and the old date sheet torn out of the back of every book. For each volume new cards were typed, an enormous task, as one realizes when looking upon the rows and rows of books. As a result, the standard request of Put your name on this slip of paper has been ,li or-J , f til y I , K 1 3 V , 5 ffffvmlf-1 fl ' K x it i L S Qgivo W PNQ35 if changed to Put your name and home- room number on this card. Also in- augurated was the system of sending overdue book reminders to home rooms. L. R. T. looked forward with much pleasure to the promised remodeling of the entire library. The war, however, has kept that promise from complete fulfil- ment. Hope that the promise has not been postponed indefinitely has been evident in the stacks of odd looking packages which hold such pieces of equipment as have been obtainable. Leaders of the organization during the fall semester were Betty Bayer, president, Ann Brenner, vice-president, Elaine Drae- ger, secretary, Delores Schmidt, treasurer. After the January elections they were replaced by: Ardell Kienholz, president, Carol Ahlstrom, vice-president, Annette Lindgren, secretary, Lulu Belle Dissmore, treasurer. Top Row: J. Johnson, M. Kircher, E. Draeger, C. Anderson, A. Kienholz, V.'Munson. D .Schmidt J. Strong. Fr0l1t Row: E. Blegen, L. Dissmore, M. Burgess, A. Brenner B. Bayer .I . Valier Page 59 iftlwill Top Row: P. Kennedy, C. Towner, B. Aspenson, l. M. Wege, B. Granke, S. Markos, B. Sunclvay, L. Dettinger, M. Scott. Third Row: E. Ebin, G. Galstad, R. Bires, M. Noflke, A. Allendorf, D. Weber, L. Spika, J. Nekola., M. Lunde. Second Row: B. Pinsl-ci. E. Abegglen, E. Jahnkc, M. Parnow, D. Krause, G. Brietzke, J. Wrobel, L. Boldt, R. Barclay. Front Row: D. Busness, P. Boullleur, D. Parizo, D. Sather, B. Herlitzka, B. Jorgensen, B. Smith, B. Cavouras. lndustrious Individuals NE of 'the most hilarious assemblies of the year was presented by the Girl Reserves on March 15th. Student participation in novel community singing and in hissing the villain in an old-time melodrama drew forth peals of laughter. The Saint Patrick's day decorations at the March 17th coffee, which brought forth oh's and ah's of admiration, were made at the expense of considerable time, patience, and fun by the energetic girls. Another much admired G. R. contribution was the Christ- mas decorations in the corridors and at the main entrance. This year the organization has also been lending a helping hand to the Red Cross in preparing different articles for men of the armed forces. This group meets on alternate Wednesdays at the Y. W. C. A. and has its parties as Well as its meetings there. Officers elected by the girls for the year were Ruth Barclay, presidentg Margaret Lunde, vice- presidentg Donna Mae Parizo, treasurerg and Joyce Nekola and Betty Pinski, secretaries. lwlllutfllw QW Top Row: T. Thompson, D. Schmidt, A. Kienholz, E. Hugdahl. Second Row: J. Strong, G. Bakkum, J. Valier, J. Zischke, C. Anderson, M. Kircher. Front Row: J. Barrett, M. Christophcrson, J. Herlitzka, S. Nelson, M. Marshall, L. Vaaler, C. Hall. Promising Prodi gies cc OCTURNE? Don't tell me you belong to that group of long-hairs! This is a rather prevalent feeling in Central High School, but a very incorrect and unfair accusation. To be sure, Nocturne's purpose is to encourage appreciation of good music and to' help its members gain poise before an audience, but the club realizes that any kind of music is good music, just as long as it is performed Well. By passing certain qualifications when tryouts are held each semester, one may be admitted into the organization. Outside artists are frequently presented at the club's programs, and in this way interest in Noc- turne is stimulated. Individual members are occasionally called upon to perform before various societies throughout the city. The usual activity of Nocturne was tem- porarily suspended when Mr. Mikelson left for the navy, but with Mr. Root's taking over the position of advisor, the club is again functioning. Officers for the first semester were June Barrett, president, Tom Thompson, vice- presidentg Ardell Kienholz, secretary, and Jeanne Zischke, treasurer. Replacing them the second semester were Ruth Sorenson, president, Carol Ahlstrom, vice-president, Fleur Glover, secretary, and Colleen Hall, treasurer. if s Je. 'HW ' ' V 'xl 1 f 1 I 'Ili 1,1 Bi 14. j J Vw K M wc, ,l ll! 1. x v . -r' 'K U' If V' I K if, y I of .1 ,rg f ,il Acjf ml' A gb Page 61 ' ii, arching Misses , , ' ALL in! Right dress! Count off! Right face! About face! As you were! Fours .. right-one, two, three, four! 7 'ilk 1 What is this? Wrong guess! It's not the 'N' Wacs, nor the Marines, nor the Waves. It's the Central High Girls' Drum Corps. g Aff, 1 Can they do an about face on the right . toe and the left heel? Of course, they can! - 'iii Can they play a ten minute routine from 'J ECI- memory? Yes, indeed! And is it fun? Ask P j Lheloine lgundred fifty glirls who have . ' u e an rat-a-tat-tatte . WU, cf ' ,J ind vvho's the audience? lt's avenues of 0 people, miles of people on both sides ofthe 1 l x f J , street. Watch them liven up with the feel Q I . ' of music and drums. Such coordinated group movement as this is a grand ex- 0 I QW E perience, and correctly executed, a mar- , , velous sight to observe. This valuable 7 ff, A traininghis afioiidied lphei girls under the 'Q l f sponsors ip o t. n erson. J K , 'IW I Page162 f Top Row: Mr. Anderson, M. Pawlak, M. Kiesling, B. Wensole, B. Hansen, R. Jones, W. Schoenberger, J. Bielefeld Fourth Row: M. Fryseth, M. Curtis, M. Freehoff, M. Noffke, M. Maurer, V. Lord, A. Hicke, C. Nankivell. Third Row: J. Ross, P. Hart, A. Havens, L. Stremcha, V. Lamke, L. Lamke, B. Clark, B. Heyd, L. Moore. Second Row: L. Schultz, B. Fritz, G. Moulis, P. Mairich, J. Ikert, L. Hanson, B. Meyer, G. Friemark. First Row: F. Jerome, B. Bell, C. Trehus, C. Jorden, B. Kerr, L. Hooverson, M. Schnick. Energetic Enthusiasts cc LL right gang! C-E-N-T-R-A-L ! shout those indefatigable members of the Pep Club, the Cheer leaders. This year these inspired creatures, who expend their excess energy rousing Central's populace to the peak of enthusiasm, were Betty Smith, Margie Lunde, Betty Robben, Brandt Schwarz, Bob Magee, Lucerne Boldt, jane Shannon, and Elizabeth Ballin. Although the Pep Club does 11015 main- tain its organization through regular meetings, members of this group can nevertheless be easily found at all Central's sporting events heartily cheering the school team on to victory These advocates of strong school spirit have sponsored a pep parade, a mixer, and several greatly enjoyed and very noisy pep assemblies. . .af figiif-iii fl Top Row: R. Magee, H. Sargent, Mr. C. I. Anderson. Second Row .I Horn W Wunderlith .I Shlnnon C Rau I Rielxcson, C. Johnson. Front Row: E. Parkins. P. Bouflleur, R Sth ieftr B innth I Boldt If Blllm gifpdfl MP0-' 5 li 'Q QB Melodious Maestros XE? -ANZ! HE curtain is going up, Central High Orchestra vvaits. 'lhe conductor raises his baton, and the concert begins. The orchestra, with its thirty members, has just emerged from the same predica- giar ment in which the band and choir found ' flaky .Z 'themselves during most of the fall sem- fffj , ff'Vl r. After Mr. Alvin Mikelson left if, . entral, there was no leader. The or- gy gy J fchestra, especially those members playing f, ff stringed instruments, fared somewhat bet- fu , A J H J ter than the band because Mr. Leigh Elder ffl-1 J worked with the strings and also held ' Jwdome reheafsals including the vwilhole or- ,yf estra. A ter January lst, W en Mr. 76 Xjfdad' 3 Maj, arrner Root became music director, the I orchestra resumed its regular Tuesday and JDM. Kp! WZ , , 1 'ly A Thursday rehearsals in time to provide the f . . V ' pf, ' music for the commencement exercises of O, jjlyf ffl V 'X 4 the January class. A 'ff ,Q Y , 4 'Q-' To secure membership in the orchestra, . f ,,j,6'! -V ' ' I I students playing stringed instruments must l,fglfvf ' , .ff .Q ff ,C -' prove their ability in the tryouts which ' A , 1 7 ' 1' are held each semester. Those who play Q,'Z ! f' X U ,Z - I A I wind instruments are chosen from the f ' I, , - V- . ft ibaind. , f-fp-f ,f ,', , . 4 .1 ffl ffl' , .ff . 1 Z , J 1 . I , I V S .4 ., J' 1 R , - N , ,aff Top R0w:S.' Burgess, J. Van Tassel, L. Nnclc, S. Nliller. E. Fnclness. L. lwiller, C. Christiansen, B. Ott, D. Mattson, P. Bcrtelson, J Rvnnxng Second R0w:A. Vlaszik, C. Wollschlager. G. Dixon. R. Sorenson. D. Sivcrtscn. B. Witt. E. Cunningtnn. E. Johnson. M. Kircher, H. llillwig D liillvlhun, E. Hugdahl, J. Berg. Front Row: J. Dodds. R, Elstun, D. Honistnd. C. Ahlstrom, M. Christopherson, J. Juhnsivn. D. Mi lzihn V Kurtz, O. Wctzcl, E. Powell, B. Crognn. R. Kurtz, Mr. Root, Page 64 f--xi l yi A A 1 ll W ssonant ssemb age if I- Xi V J RRRAT - TAT - TAT! --.-- Rrrrat- Wt tat-tat! Central High Band, resplendent 1 in black and red uniforms and with in- struments shining, was coming down the , street, preceded by satin garbed baton 0 twirlers. That was last fall. just as the Q band was assuming its place as a real musical organization, its director of one semester was called into the service of Uncle Sam. This director, Mr. Mikelson, L X is now an ensign in the United States Navy. XJ N! When former band members were be- ginning to think that music at Central was a war casualty, Mr, Root appeared, taking hold ofCentral's music department. Now, our band is once more the school activity which it should be, and students who are musically inclined again have excellent opportunity to employ their talents and increase their training. The band meets regularly every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in Room 156. Be- sides playing at football and basketball . . . . . 1 - games, it participates in parades, and f l ,jlf fur! lj . presents an assembly program every year. .-arvff A ' ' . .3 , , -. 1 . pf I ' ' X' .y,v5ffV'f .fu J Top R0w:D. lN1:lltsun, J, Van Tassel. E. Fzxtlncss, C. c:lll'iSliill1SL'I1, R. Amuntlson. R. Wing. B. Bit-loft-ltl. J. Wziiclvlicll, ll. Flt-luke. J. Srlwcl l... Miller. ll. Sargent. W. Ott. P. Burn-lsun. J. Towns:-nd, D. Butz. Fourth Row:D. Kuna-rt, B. Johnson. J. Dotltls, L. Nzlck, A. 'l'ramick. A Vlalsalk. Nl. Keppel. E. Ahlstrom, R. Sorenson. J. Gcrku. ll. llvllwig. W. Lut-tlikc. P. Youngtlzlll.-, l,. llzlrris, S. Nis'l1rucgp.:c. Third R0w:Mr. Root D. Ly tlvn. R. l.t'c. T. Cralvvns. R, Kurtz. P. Rivple, R. Snltz. J. Rynning. E. llugtlnhl. J. Van 'l':1ssv.'l. J. Vnzllcr, K. Cicllowslai. C. Mt-solulals Second Row: S. Burgess. C. Enders. C. Kopp, C. Wollscl1l:lcgc'r, ld. Sit-ber, D. Krause. J. Emmons, J. Johnson, C. Lnppin, C. llngcn. lf. Pimvll Riligpiilir. J. Dunn. Front Row: D. ljllcllmn, A. Rt-clislu-, A. l.inf.lgrt'n. C Page 65 Top Row: L. Vauler, D. Schmidt, A. Jehlen. C. Golding, J. Zisehl-ce, T. Thompson, R. Cilbertsen, R. Titeonib, K. Senstad, I. Couts, M. Wolf- ungle, C. Johnson, H. Elliott. Third Row: l. Howard, D. Schultz, A. Kienholz. B. Buehmzinn, F. French, D. Schroeder, lx. Steen, R. Lind, R. Jaeger, D. Sage, M. Sinevog. D. Terpstrzl, J. Sobottat, R. Robben. Second Row: Nl. Peck, L. VVilsnn. M. Hafner, E. Reese, W. Herold, O. Swenson, E. Curlsson, R. Meyer, R. Klieh, M. Kireher. M. Christopherson, C. Kehr. S. Nelson. Front Row: C, llull, E. Sttitldler, J. Barrett, E. Bla-gen, M. Marshall, D. Evenson, W. Schultz. R. Gray, K. Blanchard. W. Haney, J. Lusk, M. Minard, B. Pinski, R. Wallace, M. jlfuller. Venturing Vocalists , ' , ,A ... l . 4, y 1 , I .ff .1 The children sing in farjapan, P -2 , X ' J . . . . P The children sing in Spain. F F HUS wrote Robert Louis Stevenson. Singing is by 7,41 ' indeed a form of self-expression that knows no dis- ff tinction as to nationality, color, or creed and is en- 0 W4 joyed by people in various walks of life the world A .4 k y L t over. Central's choir is composed of just such students ' ' ' fwho enjoy singing and can pass the tryouts. V , fl ,f ' J This organization often appears before civic groups, fgjy ' and such an occasion offered itself this year, when the 1 J choir members, dressed as engineers, carpenters, ' jf :Street cleaners, doctors, nurses, white collar workers, , ' -f and truck drivers, presented the difficult Ballad for if 4 K Americans in November. ' ' y. Q. xr Only partially prepared to present this selection, the choir had been left without a director when Mr. , will , Mikelson received his commission in the navy. Mr. My? r . 'Harold Youngberg temporarily stepped into the ' J 7 ff L L, vacant position and the ballad was presented to a , - number of appreciative audiences. The parents heard J t' J' P s 1- it at Central's open house in November, it was part of V the Wisconsin Theatre's program on Armistice Daygg in ' 9 f -QJ and it was broadcast from the Vocational School auditorium. It was presented in assemblies at Lon PI, ff-f ' -.- J ,fellow and Central, and also at luncheon meetin at the Stoddard Hotel for Rotarians and Kiwanian , 1' t L.: Q a ,L The choir also prepared programs for the Christma Rf assembly and for the january class commencement Ka- J events. Soon after Mr. Harmer Root appeared as head Q f f 1 of the Music Department, rehearsals for Gilbert and I' Sullivan's operetta, The Pirates of Penzance , were A 4 begun with Audrey Jehlen and Edward Carlsson having the leading roles, V 'I if sl Page 66 ' - .J 1 1- 4 .J J J J g 4 9 1 i 1 Top Row: A. Brenner, L. Moulis, K. Cichowski. Miss Greiling. Third Row: M. Gibson, E. Aaness, M. Lund, H. Hellwig, L. Vualur. M. Kircher J. Cruil. Se ond Row: M. M rh ' f ' . c a all, F, Mnthison, P. Hartwig, C. Johnson, M. Christo he-rson, J Erickson M. Rooney, M. Young. Front Row: H. lsaky, B. Fritz. H. Tcrpstra, B. Elkert, J. Thomas, SJ Sciiwnnzlc, H. Schwalbi 1 . ,fy Ax, ...nf T t M f i' few Q fir l ff iffy! . X X X, Qfitatorial Nymphs s av 1 A V f ff. A-f ' ' if 4' flflv 3 ff wyyly i H ,-Announcement, Dolphins, tonight' P A , 1 i ,raise doughnuts, served, sends memIl?rs,'sc'urrying ' J ,U f T 1 T toy e pyool foffan hour of swimmit gg splashing, ff ,f f ' , and diving Since the LP waslclosqd the first semester - W!!! I if becabulse o th'eerecZyi512Dol thefiexyfgym floor, the girls ff i 7' ' f ff were especiaigfff get to try out some fancy dives riff U' f earned the s mer be e. iff' , . f This year's officers ere chosen last spring, Harriet l uf Hellwig becoming president, Janice Erickson, vice- president, Pauleen Hartwig, secretaryg and Jacqueline Thomas, treasurer. The president appointed Mavis Christopherson, food chairman, and Sally Schwanzle, program chairman. U3 Each girl interested in joining must earn at least Q' ' 5 ninety points to become a permanent member. After JJ the tryouts held in February, the following new Ji-'Q members were admitted: Sally Markos, Modesta Parnovv, Janan Rieff, Carol Olson, Ruth Huebner, Beverly Saltz, Janice Geiwitz, Virginia Ferris, Shirley ' Bartz, Dorothy Krause, Helen Hellwig, Shirley Swert- feger, Margie Young, Babe Lee, Jean Dodds, Donna Parizo, and Jane Hale. I ' M Old members work for the Dolphin D ', an out- standing honor, which is the envied possession of if Jane Crail, Mary Jane Young, Karna Cichowski, and lp Margie Young. 'l f' q . 455 QAAX 'I JN1 P Page 67 Q N S553 LL work and no play makes Susie a dull girl, and G. A. A. offers just the right antidote for this sad state of affairs. Its varied sports program includes everything from badminton to soft ball. Every junior girl swelled with pride last spring when the '43 volley- ball tournament was won by an all-junior team, the Cardinals, captained by Elayne Morelle. Rain or shine, spring or fall, G. A. A.'s, with packs of wienies and pop upon their backs, will go hiking. However, variety is the spice of life, so in their fall schedule, the girls had a soccer tournament, which was won by the second team, captainecl by Jane Crail. The G. A. A. backetball tournament ended in March with the Amber team, led by Betty Sandlass, winner. When Logan's G. A. A. basketball team and supporters came down to play a game, Central's feminine athletes were hostesses at a Splash Party after the game, and dozens of delicious sandwiches and cases of pop were devoured, to promote good will between the schools. Eg s Dynamic Page 68 Top Row: ll. Ierpstrn, B. Wolf. C. Myhrnln. E. Mort-lle J. Friek, F. Chamberlain: Fourth Row: A. Gundersen, D. Rick, W. Wunderlieh, J. Shun, non, C, Anderson, E. Aalness B. Wilt. F. Niuthison, J. Antler- sun. Third Row: B. Brokaw, B. Aspen:-ion, L. Thompson, S- Markos, H. llellwig, D. Hie- kiseh, S.SChVVi1l'1Zlt',R.Sl1Hl'lliK'T. Second Row: G. Stluku, R. Bires. E. Blcgen, E. Brumm. M. Roehrl, B. Bayer, A. Bren- ner. D. Engebrelson, J. Horn Front Row: I. Kolb, S. Brind- Iey, P. Yerly, J. Barrett, E Parkins, C. Johnsun,J. Thomas S. Barker. Top Row: C. L:1timer,G. Lung E. Kroner, C. Gruetzmaeher S. Crail, J. Dunn, M. Young Fourth Row: C. Seheppke. G Kreuzer, J. Swartz, M. Rooney M. Schaldzlch, A. Hicke, I Couts, lvl. Wenzel, A. Sivert- son. Third Row: L. Boldt, M Smevog, J. Sobotta, W. Cal lan, A. Akright, J. Erickson, S Swcrtfeger, A. Lindgren, S Nonstud. Second Row: M Eberle, P. Bonllleur. E. Tanke B. Galstnd, F. Kidder, P Hartwig. H. lsnkson, J. Biele- feld, M. Leisso. Front Row: R Coburn, L. Gilbertson, B Fritz, D. Sather, J. Stelliek, P Bourret, J. Horner, B. Ell-cert Damsels FTER Miss Greiling left meetings were not held until the second semester, when the advisorship was taken over by Miss Marilyn Muller. Under her direction, the G. A. A.'s sold tickets for the Mothers' League Annual Coffee. Marie Miller was the winner of this campaign, while Margaret Lunde and La Verne Lamke also received prizes. Offices held by members werezjane Ctail, presidentg Ann Brenner, vice-president, Donna Engebretson, secretary, Astrid Sivertson, treasurer. The heads of sports were: Jeanne Zischke, soccer, Lilah Shaefer and Jackie Thomas, basketball, Wynell Wunderlich, volley- ball, Mary Woodworth, softballg Margie Lunde, hikingg Harriet Hellwig, badminton, Katherine Schwalbe, ping-pongg Mary Mar- shall, tennisg Carol Anderson, archery, Audrey Jehlen, bowlingg Mary ,lane Young and Marie Gibson, swimming. 'o Row rmlunrl. M. l'Xl!'Clll'f,J.V2llll'T.l5. W:l11s,N. Pt-ters. M. Malrslmll. K. Ciuho- xwki. M. Blumur. Fourth Row: C. Dir-rkop. V. Brnlm. C. Fel- ilrr, D. Evvnsnn. J. Hn-rlitzlul. M. l.untl. M. Wnnilwortll. B. I linski. Third Row: I.. Diss- mort-. J. Fellows, V. Cornell, Nl. Palckmun, l.. blue, hl. Milli-r, R. Barclay. S. Subkow- ink. Second Row: M. Purnow, l.. St-lmt-ft-r, M. Nollkt-, D. Krause. ll. lla-llwig, C. Towm-r. I.. Lamnkc, J. Lusk. Front Row: 5. Nelson. B. Spears. D. Pzirizo. V. Allen, Nl. Buttv.-rlicltl. A. Slrcluw. B. Jurgunsun. A. Rtdiskc. Top Row: If. Si-llmo. J. Rim-ll. M. Blinurtl. P. Johnson. N. Fur- num. Fourth Row: D. Sivcn- son. A. Jclmlcn. C. Brown, R. Cuttcrclnln, M.Thmnpson. R. llucllncr. M. J. Pauxlnk, l.. Vl'zip:ncr. C. Rugstntl. Tl'ird ROW: J. Zischkt-. lWzlrgzlrct Luntlv. J. Slupkn, M. Fryst-th, l.. Hayes, R. Sorenson, M. Keppel, J. llzllc. hlzlrgt' Luntlc. Second Row: R. A. Thounns. R. Wnllaleu, hi. Chrislopln-rv son, C. Johnson, Nl. Young. V. hlunsun. E. Drzicger. J. Gei- wiiz. Front Row: K. Schwsxlbc, J. Davis. C. Ahlstrmn. C. Hall, C. Golding, D. Schultz, M. Oyen, D. Keppel. Page 69 M ry f iff' J! l,, f K iw gif! 1 i ff , K ' D WVW f f JW I 'I ff.. if If ,x ,ff 5 Luz., r W7 I ff f .y:','4 Fab ,W ff' ' 1 WJ , 5 ' , E I N f ' X , . . .- A L 1 I 02132 . ,Q f , XC! ' 1 .A f f , V 4 1 4 V X 'SY S X ef I .-:A E' l 1' .5 f- 7' ..-r S 5 Q Q W., ew W Qf 'W VX M56 Q Sw v KX Mx? Ov , 0,99 JC0Y0?7FgEQSSfamCKZlVvk 'vw' Ad WA Wim LEW wi WMV W wid fu W Q4 A3 WOJMW K NNN . V , ., Q 5 i ,,.-uav m ,Q iii X 1 , . f .1 if L g ..- L ' ws '-.. is S 1 as Q if ,Q ii g is .g in Q ' + id: .Q Sk' y . xk 2, is nf A Wkwww an-15 1 MQ' N' Y Q ill.. ive ith! Q 1 .Qs 15 A' X, ss S , . 9 Q X i X- 3 if YI Qi si- R. N' N' PQ if 1 Q2 A , sl ., g'S?fgwX-1 Q x'51'T .J X' Ni- -5' N sw A - - g' S1wsif: 3+ AW Q 1-YN .'r':f'-2:2sSE:'1 Q: -'Sf' sl!-:-'EF fi NUS A 1 +. :L f 1 - ' f X'-44 - Q' , x-f , ug, ls- -x U. ,-,XR XXX X Q . 5- wx S , Qi 5 hx ww. ww RSF 36 fi r Q 35 ,Qs +2 51' E P' . Q2 x Q Y X Q N -.f x E r Rise 4 Mx ws X X ' QA .,. - .QQ A 5 X gf-X4 V N4- 5 J' x F! gt. , tg as 'X' Xi , M. W 1 ,. 'Eff Wm BMW Bank W flak, JMW QMWWW w AMW' Ml Wk MIM CW QW hwy 'Nw W mqalwgggfbg' WAMW ' 1 ,ffffwffjkwif Q jM'V'6 ! ,. ffgflmkdf ffp, e- ,A We 1 VM freak, 'fl Z ffl ' ff 'I Silent symbols packed with memories The Ark Returns! Opponent Central Opponent Minneapolis Boys Vocational fHerel 53 6 Aquinas fHereJ 1 2 24 Chippewa Falls fHerej 20 0 Eau Claire fThereJ 0 6 ' Winona fTherel 1 9 Logan J fHerej 18 0 Clad in cleats and pads, these pigskin XJ V3 ' carriers discuss new plays that led to victory. A If X - M Qxaggfwi P9 M6 Top Row: D. Mt-int-rt. M. Hanson, G, Nlzttmiskzl, VV. Wt-igcnt. Third Row: W. Olson. A. Miller. M. Tostrutl, D. Palschull, I.. Sloggy. .l. Matte- son, R, Sclirotlvr. B. Overton, D. Solis. T. llmvv. R. Sain-mb.-r. K. Donnie. Second Row: A. lirv. R. Schultz. F, Frm-ncll. W. Rs-icligull. J. lVlL' lntyrt-, Nl. Buclow. ll. Schultz. B. Keeler. R. Snnclquisl. ll. Roelivll. Front Row: R. l'iscl1lsc..l, llxinson. M. Slensgzlrtl. R.S1s-llit-lt, R. Zisclike, D. Ames, R. Alu'igl1l,G. Bt-tlcssein. V. Scl1i'mlt'i'. Page 74 Pigskin Coach Walter Babe Weigents Red Raiders completed a successful 1943 football season, winning four games, losing two, and tying with the other city high schools for Hrst place in the intra-city race. Opening the season, the Raiders defeated Minneapolis Boys Vocat- ional, but dropped their next con- test to Aquinas, 24-12, It was the lirst time in history that the Blu- golds defeated a Central football eleven. Chippewa Falls fell to Central next, but the Raiders lost a close one to Eau Claire the follow- ing week. Coach Weigents crew crushed Winona in its next game, and wound up the season with a smashing 18-O victory over Logan to regain the coveted Ark of Victory. Chosen for the 1943 All-City Eleven were Captain jim Mclntrye, center, Bob Pischke, guard, Harry Schultz, end, Dick Ziscbke, half- back, and Delbert Patschull, tackle, Top: Signal practice Bottom left: Captain jim Mc Intyre Bottom right: Guard Bob Pisch ke. Top Row: D. Mtfinvrl. D. Amundson, J. Nlxxttt-son. D. Sulic. D, Schrotlcr. .l. lfrcnclx, R. Scllrotlcr. W. Rt-ichgclt. J. li. lawllltfr, E. 'l'orp,t-rsoli. B. Overton, St'lmitlt'r. W. Suu-vog. Front Row: R. Ili Ciillnwzlv, ll. llotlson. A. Armstrong. Pursuers McIntyre's work at center was oustanding throughout the season on both offense and defense. Zischke was the team's leading scorer with 31 points, while Schultz and Keeler were second with 18 points each. Wayne Reichgelt and Dallas Ames each had 12 points to his credit. Harry Schultz was elected captain of the Raider gridders for the 1944 season. Coach Weigent awarded 22 letters to team members. Seniors who re- ceived football LCS were Captain .lint Mclntvre, Milt Buelow, Bob Pischke,BobSundquist,lIitnHanson, Frank French, Wayne Reichgelt, Bob Schroder, llohn Nlatteson, Ben Keeler, Albert Miller, Melvin Tostrud, Laird Sloggy, Dallas Ames, Maurice Stensgard, and Manager Robert Pfennig. Letters were awarded to live juniors, Captain-elect, l-larrv Schultz, Dick Zischke, Delbert Patschull, Ralph Schultz, and Dave Solie. One sophomore, Vince Schroder, also received the award. .l. Osgzmrcl, A. Thomas. E. Bnlzcr. T. llowv, .l. Hornet. ll. Roeltt-ll, D. Nelson, J. Zocrlx, B. Ott, .l. Rvnuiug, A. Ynntlt, J. Van Tassel. Mr. Wt'ig.:cnt. Ftlurlh Row: D. .lirzlct-lx, R. Rick. W. Olson, K. Bltluchnrtl, Rl. Toslrutl, A. lvlillur, l.. Sloggv. i Jones. D. McKenzie, L. lltirlos. Mr. Doane. Third Row: C. Mt-stxloras. D. Gilhurtsou. R. St-hultz. lf. Melntyrt-. M. But-low. H. Schultz. B. Kt-t-lt-r.D. Patsehull, R. Suutlquisl. G. Maluska. Second Row: R. Pist-like, J. llilnson. M. Su-nsgnrtl, R. Slclliclsz. D. Zist-hkt-, D. Amos. li. Akright, C. Bt-tlcsst-lit. V, IFIQLCII. l.. Loomis, 0. Wvlzcl. W. NVintt'r. E. Dlivt-r, D. Krilt'lnn:ln, A. lirt-v, Donalltl Mulzzllin, R. Top: Coach Willard Hanson demonstrates blocking. Bottom left: Halfback Wayne Reich gelt. Bottom right: End Harry Schultz Page 75 Courageous Scores Opponent Viroqua Minneapolis North XVinona Eau Claire Logan Aquinas Tomah. Campion Campion Eau Claire Aquinas Dubuque Superior East Superior Central Winona Dubuque Logan I There J 1 Here J f There J I Here J K There J K Here J K Here J K There J K Here J I There J f There J !ThereJ f There J I There J I Here J K Here J fHereJ Page 76 r Iiirst Spuad Top R0w:W. Diumzul, J lNlaIli-son. li. Qverlon, P3 lN1lllrr, J. lilgvlow. lu Czxrlsson, Il. Schultz, M Toslrutl, C. Grzllmm. ill Sutton. Front Row:B. Km-I cr, J. Mr-lnlyrc, B. Bali-lm mzlnn, J. llzlnson, ll lllicllawls. D. Zisclllw, D Suliv, V. SClll'4MlL'I'. Central Opponent 2 3 , 8 25 28 26 27 22 14 21 15 22 28 20 28 21 20 18 23 24 45 23 Z4 20 28 35 45 27 as ss 25 23 21 24 15 Second Squad Top Row: M. Suu-ln, D. Pulslmull, R. Kmmke, R Scllullz, 'l'. llowc, ll. Brn- lu-rg. Front Row:R. lfrcil- riclcson, ll. Wiggcrl, ll Rot-lu-lt, W. OIL, J. llorur-r S. Smith. Ca gemen Coach Mark Sutton's basketball team finished a tough 1943-44 season with seven wins and ten losses. Playing on the Viroqua floor the Raiders came up on the topside of a 23-9 score on Nov. 30. The Red and Black dropped a close game to Minneapolis North, 28-25. Playing Winona High on December 9, the Raiders lost a two over- time game by a 27-26 score. The Sutton men downed a visiting Eau Claire team, 22-14. The Red Raiders downed the Logan Rangers on December 17, 21-15, at Logan. The first game on the new Central floor ended in a 28-22 defeat for the Central cagers at the hands of Aquinas. On january 15th the Red Raiders suffered their fourth loss, losing to Tomah High Schools quintet, 28-20. The following vveek the Sutton men journeyed to Prairie du Chien where they felled a powerful Campion team in an overtime game, 21-20. On january 28th Campion Academy came to the l-lixon Gym to win over the home team, 23-18. The next night the Centralites traveled to Eau Claire only to be given a 45-24 beat- ing by a fast Eau Claire team. Meeting the Bluegolds on the Aquinas floor, the Raiders lost a thriller, 24-23, on February 4th, The following night the Red Raiders traveled to Dubuque where they suffered a 28-20 loss. On February 10th, the Centralites journeyed to Superior, where they played Superior East. The Superior East team downed the Raiders, 45-35. The following night the Superior Central team won in the last three minutes of play, 33-27. The Winhavvks of Winona were beaten by the Raiders, 35-25, on the Hixon floor. The Dubuque Rams gave the Raiders a good fight, but the Raiders came out with a 23-21 victory over the visitors on Febru- ary 19th. The Red Raiders defeated Logan in the last game of the season, 24-15. Letter winners were: Captain Tex Carls- son, Bernard Bachmann, I-larry Schultz, Ben Keeler, John Bigelow, Charles Graham, Dave Solie, Bob Larson, Jim Hanson, Al Miller, john Matteson, jim Mclntyre, and Manager Bill Dittman. Top, left to right: Harry Schultz, Centra1's center and all-city placerg Bunny Bachmann, forward with plenty of speedg Captain Tex Carls- son, all -city co-captain and high point man, with an average of 8.18 points per game. Center: Bachmann-Schultz com- bination in action. Bottom: Disappointment descends as the team misses a basket, but come on Central, fi ' -fa -- ga wwf 2' v ML , fi - I if lfl VI M5 Top Row: A. Fellows. D. Mears, W. Bi-vers, R. Kroinku, J. llnns-sworth. K. Blztnchzirtl. B. Bztchniztnn. R. Bendcl, G. Kliest, Couch Wcigen L Middle Row: J. Me lntyre, H, Schultz. R. Kroner. C. Erickson. D. Clasbrcnncr, D. Schlicht. R. Burnt-s, O, Hi-Igerson. D. Pt-tt-rsmi. Front Row: J. Bigelow, B. Temp, ll. Fluultigcr, O. Wctzvl, R. Slclliclc, J. l'l:1nson. J. Tit-tzr, R. Larson, R. Clues. Diamond Dynamite Page 78 The Centralites lost two games and won one in play with the Alumni. They later fell to a peppy West Salem team, 10-8. Our team then tripped up the West Salem nine, 9-8, at Waterloo Park. Play- ing the Winhawks at Winona, the Centralites lost a tight game, 3-0. The Central nine downed the West- by team, 6-2, but was in turn swamped by Aquinas, 16-3. Central then downed the Winona team, S-2. Next Logan beat Central, 5-2. In the second game with Aquinas the Raiders lost, 7-5. The last game of the season was lost to Logan, 12'5, Letter winners were: Donald Glasbrenner, Captain, Donald Sch- lieht, Orvie Wetzelg Connie Erick- son, Harry Schultz, Captain-electg Orlando Helgersong junior Hanes- worth, Ronnie Barnes, Russel Kron- erg Bernard Bachmann, Dean Peter- son, James McIntyre, and Manager lohn Bigelow. Top: Action on the baseball diamond. Bottom: A tense moment during the ,43 baseball season. 1 Top Row: M. llzinsnn. D. lvivrsuri. li, Frvnuli. l.. Miller. D. Putman. N111 llzinson. Svronsl Row: S. Szitlier, J. Zin-rlx. VV. Frost. l,. l.oomis. A, Miller, lJ.Ziscl1l-gi: Fr0nL Row: ll. Coopviy B. lxut-lvl. B, Overton. .l. lXl:111i'son, l.. Sliuggy, R. Scllrmlt-r. lf, lXli-sulnrxis Central's cindermen, under the guidance of Coach Willard Hanson, were led during the 1943 season by Captain Harry Cooper, who was recognized throu hout the United States as one ogg the outstanding high school track men in com- petition. Coo er's feats included the setting oil at least one new record in each meet in which he competed. Harry also set a new Wisconsin state pole vault mark in a sectional meet at Madison, with a leap of 13 feet, 655 inches. In the Madison West Relays, Cooper again was the meet's indi- vidual star, taking First place in the hroad jump and pole vault. He ser a new meet record in the broad Celebrated Cinclermen jump, leaping 21 feet, 9 inches. . Yak, : rg ,-22 E ' f if ,,:, Q -'L ' f ,, Letters went to Captain Harry -.,- i i X M 54. TA-QQ 'H Eg? K f, ,1 565 ' , Pg. f .i - Cooper, Dean Peterson, Christ at - , 'II' 1-A ig ,i'.QQ,.J 1' 'ikub if ,112 , - V Mesoloras, Lyle Miller, John Mat- X 'l lf rf ffm -l 'E ', 9, .55 ,' teson, Boh Schroder, Ben Keeler, ll-V ' ' '-A . A ef. - s lei, Warren Frost, Sid Sather, Laird X ll' l if-A,ii.i3Q3 sffmz . L! si? Sloggy, Dick Zischke, and Manager C Q ' Q gulf K r K 'fw 'iz 3 A. Milton Hanson. Q K '.,,, , -65 Q. ', .- 'gff,'f . ' '. i il - -.,, e-.. i f c 'Q' X 'fa i 'rf fi 2' 'F . -.. , is ...,.,..,. iginsgfgf Sq if D N i s! ' 5:2 ., f3'f'i:1'im' ' . xi - Q f il! -1- .,., W-, ,f p B A , .Z :. ' K i ,- saat, , rg s ' ,fa2!'a. I - Q Top: Harry Cooper gets ready Q s1.g'p, ' ' J, 5' rft1ff1 3 .. X ft Q to pole vault. ,-3 .fa ' ' 'l'? 'l9',: 5' i I Bottom: Harry vaults over the bfi . ,Q , i?'5'2,,.i?4 , ,. top. ,.:. jf, ia L -. ,gf X , F cis' 2 , ii i' Fai r' i .a i f fly- 6 it e A ,,..v V JV lj. 5 J gy : . y syn W f Y c kb! ..t. t 4 as , M .35 Page 79 Top Row: Mr. Weigent, T. llovx e, J. Hahn. D. Solic. Front Row: C. Graham, W. Graham, D. Peterson, B. Overton. Ruthless Racque teers Coach Walter Babe Weigent's tennis team, captained by Sib Felton, came through its 1943 season with a perfect record of seven Wins and no losses. The 'letter winners were Bill Grahamg Tom Howe, Captain-elect, Dean Peterson, and Ben Overton. Opponent Central Opponent Campion .... ..... 7 . 0 Aquinas ,... .... 7 0 Alumni..... ....S 2 Aquinas .... .,.. 7 0 Logan. ...... .... 7 0 Onalaska .... .... 7 0 Logan .. ,... .... 7 0 Gamblers of the Green Coach Mark Sutton's golf team completed the 1943 season with an undefeated record in five dual meets, and placed second in the WIAA sectional meet held at Bara- boo. The home team at Baraboo took first place in this meet, with a 237 stroke total, while the three Central boys, Keeler, Matteson, and Miller, had a total of 254 for second place honors. Captain Ben Keeler, Harry Cooper, John Matteson, Albert Miller, and Ricky Wing received letters. Opponent Central Opponent Campion .... . . .1224 Zyl Eau Claire... ... .. 10M 45 Aquinas .... ....... . , . 1 1 M Zyl 8 Aquinas ,....... H .,.. . . . Eau Claire ............ . . . 14 1 Mr. Sutton, R. Wing, A. Miller, B. Keeler, J. Matteson, H. Cooper. Page 80 hle ie Amazons ikfsfgr' fl' if Jr' Basketball, yolleyball, tennis, swim' ming, archery, and bowling- Central has them all and a host of other s orts for the girls. The soccer season startetljimmediate- ly after school opened last fall, and this year, because a new gym floor was being laid, it was the only sport layed until in mid-November the chilledi girls con- sidered bringing their ski suits. When the floor was ready, the gym classes turned their attention to their perennial favorite, basketball, The first part of the gym period was spent in limb- ering up exercises, which made some ofthe girls feel stirl' the next morning. This was followed by some fast, exciting basketball games. In February, Miss Muller invited two Teachers' College teams to play a tournament game at Central. All the girls who came saw some really good basketball. The seniors of Central and Logan met twice in March to play basketball, once at Logan and once at Central. Eath t n won one game and lost one. Volleyball be an March tw 1 g . 'e ' rst and continued for tour weeks. M M - t great enthusiasm by girls fot fun. T mi rs rne ly, an' many rated the diyi class. ler's swimming classes w e wi learning tp s ni wa e y and ads o I d I MWM Marie Gibson joins the waves at a G. A. A. swimming session after school. Center: Mary Woodworth, jeanne Zischke, Carol Anderson, and Mari- lyn Smevog get ready for a bull's eye during G. A. A. archery last spring. Bottom: Get that rebound! on- lookers cry as Gloria Long, joy Dunn and Ruth Leathead watch the scram- ble at a G. A. A. basketball game. . 39 klijteh him marks 5 W s MCS ff re M65 I- 6 VM N141 1 ' olrvwl It WW' xoflbnf J buf! ' Page81 002700 f 21445 - ' F1-' '1 !l -nl E f 3555233214 . fy Qi !E': -1 b:'.f W WW I af, 1 MAJ. I .!. xx 'f Qi, ,, Sv X. 'A '5 j f 4, ' WE: Wai MM jwgm, f5L0 l-fb +31 M 0 - Wgsi' mufib Wdhwl M we of fffww gm, .dffx we Wm Uxeroy. . 90-MW' Wwfls XX' Sui? MT G-D vwJCfL 6e!SxY6Q 'KMWX ,WEE Q 'J N K Y -Z -r fp 'xx Z .X ,fait ', x- I 'ly N AJ 11 I A Nm X 9 Cb X was ff 7 0 ff Q lw qx ' A AQPASVA xx X 3 N 9 1, xv n, f - ' ft C94,,,6a,,U ,QP with PM w Jffffua My 2-E wffiw ffm 716413 AMW ow l0 WWW WWW X , WW 9 4 b 0 0 -25 Central's annual Memorial Day service began with the bugle call Assembly , played by jack Waidelich. Impressive to the student body gathered on the lawn on Cass Street was the initial display of the new service flag, with ten former Centralites on the Gold Star Honor Roll. After the Rev. john Edward Thomas gave the invocation, Death over the Hills by Edgar was sung by the choir. The student address, i'Memorial Day, 1941 was delivered byjack Brindley, after which the choir sang the Cherubim Song by Arkhangelsky. The Color Guard and Jeanne l-lardiman, the wreath bearer, passed before a Guard of Honor, composed of L. C. men, and placed the wreath beside the World Warl marker. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by jack Brindley, and Taps by ,lack Waidelich concluded the commemorative service. Top: jean Hardiman, L. C. men, and the color guard pay tribute to Central's war dead. Center left: Taps sound while the wreath is placed. Center right: The choir adds to the impressiveness of the service. Bottom left: jean Hardiman places the wreath while the color guard stands at attention. Bottom right: The wreath is a symbol of our tribute to Central's heroes of World War I. 6 If tbir zmr if in fart 4 war for the liberation of peoples, it mart anure the Jovereigrz equality of peopler throughout flte zvorlol, or well ar in the world of the Americam. Our victory mart bring in ltr train the liberation of all peopler. Dirtrimi- nation betzveen peopler become of their mee, creed or color, mutt be abolifbed. Sumner Welles HWS- if m C In Reverent Tribute cf gl' fl' 49 il.. l Page 85 ll Page 86 Home Front Centralites were swept by Spirit-of- '76 patriotism as they enthusiastically engaged in defense activities during the school year. Commando training classes were organ- ized to prepare Central's upper classmen for the grue ing physical fitness program of the army and navy. Under Babe Wei- gent's direction, the boys are put through a rigorous and intense program, including scaling of ten foot walls, climbing ropes, and playing tag while hanging monkeys from the goal posts. Although not all girls plan to be nurses, every senior girl took the Red Cross Home Nursing course as part of her training in physical education. Learning to make beds hospital fashion, caring for infants and small children, and improvising sickroom needs such as paper bedroom slippers and drinking cups, wereincluded in the course. Besides receiving this practical education, each girl received a Red Cross certificate in Home Nursing. In October seniors gave willing and efficient service as registrars in the tre- mendous task of issuing Ration Book No. 4. Again in December girls served the community by assisting the O.P.A. with a housing survey. Top: Helen Hagemo, Jane Shan- non, and jane Stupka are among the seniors assisting in the rationing at Lincoln School. Center: Babe Weigent's bicep building commando training really puts the boys in shape. Bottom: Frank French and Carol johnson heed the impressive posters and buy a share in America , as they purchase defense stamps from La Verne Lamke. The prerent great rtraggle has faaglft ar increafingbf that freedom of perfon and Jerurizjf of propergw anywhere in the world depend upon the recurigf of the riglafr and obli- gation: of liberzjf and jartiee even- wlrere in the world. Franklin D. Roosevelt Henehmen True American spirit was shown bv the student body in their purchase of war stamps and bonds, with the retail selling class in charge of the sales. By March 16, a total olS-1,129.21 in stamps and 54,167.65 in bonds, making a total of 558,296.86 had been purchased since the beginning of the school vear, September 7, 1943. The school received a citation from the United States Treasury' Department for its fine work, and LaVerne Lamke received a similar award for her outstanding work in promoting the sales. What keeps a plane on the beam? Is it going to rain tomorrow? How can you tell a P-38 from a Bf24? These are questions easily answered bv aernautics students. These air minded seniors are studying llight regulations, aerodvnamics, communication, including radio and Morse and seina hore codes, navigation, and engines andlplane structure. Although there is no Women not wanted sign on Room One, only two girls have attended the class. Top: jean Dodds, Charlotte Felcler, and Charles Loefller survey the fruits of their labors at a junior Red Cross exhibit in Room 102. Center: Mr. Doane explains some technical point in aeronautics to james Knutson, Kenneth Espenes, Lyle Miller, and Robert Schroder. Bottom: The best way to learn is by doing. say the girls of the home nursing class. Here Astrid Sivertson demonstrates the proper haby-bath- ing technique, while Shirley Hilton and Elenore Blegen observe. Self-mfficiency if a delufion of the mfalifarianr. In a Nab' demo- cfafir world, a nation ufoula' have no more need of Jeff-Jufficiency than fbe .rfafe of New York bar of making itfelf independent of fbe Jrafe of Penngflzfania. Wendell Willkie Page Fun and Fancy Page 88 The Road to Morocco was the thcme ol the Junior Prom on May lst, reigned over by King Harry Schultz and Queen Mary Marshall. Palm trees, a camel with moving legs, and an oasis furnished desert atmos- phere for over a hundred couples, His Maiesty's servants were: decorations, Tom Howe, program committee, Edward Carlse son, publicity, Bernard Bachmann, re- freshments, Bernard Hillesheim. Traditional corn shocks and jack-o- lanterns decorated our spacious halls for the Halloween party, a varied affair with an excellent movie in the auditorium, ping pong, darts, checkers, and other games in the basement, and dancing in the corridor on the second floor. At the Shoeless Shullle in December, Central's new gym floor was given its initial polishing. To the accompaniment of a juke box, Centralites twinkled their toes in gaudy, plaid, or sweat socks, any type of which was decidedly the vogue. Robert Pischke, as chairman of the Yuletide Prom, used Winter Wonderland lor atmosphere. One had the sensation of dancing at Sun Valley, for the gym, re- sembling a ski lodge, was decorated with pine trees and snow, skiis, ski poles, and skates. Chairmen of committees were 'james Mclntyre, decorations, Ricky Wing, publicity, Marilyn Schaldach, refresh- ments, and 'Ioyce Radtke, programs. 'Iop: Betty Elkert and jim Hanson, Mary Marshall and jim Mclntyre, and Ginny Dalzell and Ralph Schultz have a wonderful time at the Senior Prom's Winter W'onderland. Center: Under the watchful eyes of Ralph Sanders, Rose Shaefer, Don Nissalke. Dale Rudy, and Ruth Ann Thomas pause for a moment during a strenuous game of ping pong at the Halloween party. Bottom: Hep-cats Don Tanke and Kate Schwalbe swing out at Central's Shoeless Shuffle. The peace 11111.11 71261171 ll beffer .r11111d111'd 0f Z10111g for flve 60111111011 llidll, 1101 7l76I'6bf 111 the Lllifffdl .Sltatef and E11g!1z11d, buf 111.10 111 Illllifd, R11.s'J111, Cl111111 111111 Ldffll fl7l76l'jL'l7 '7ZUf 71.767601 111 the Llflfffd N11f1011f, bllf 0110 ffl Ge1'111a11y 111211 11110 1z111z'fapa11. Henry Wallace Footing, New and Firm Out floor sags likea camel's back, and it's too slippery! Locker-room remarks like this were common after every basket- ball game, until they reached the eats of the school board, and permission was granted to construct a new gym floor dur- ing the summer of '43. Dill-iculties in procuring the necessary steel priorities delayed the construction until October 4th, when the steel was secured by a contractor who obtained it by wrecking buildings. Steel girders greatly strengthen the floor, and the sub floor is laid at an effective angle to the main floor, making future sagging impossible. The new birch lloot was covered with three coats of floor seal, and received its hrst polish at the Shoeless Shutlle in December. The whole gym was painted and redecorated, bleach- ers were reyarnished, and new lines were painted for basketball, enlarging the playing floor. The First cage contest to be played on the new floor was the Central-Aquainas tilt after the Christmas holidays. Top: Piles of old lumber are all that remain of Central's old, much used gym floor. Center: The nucleus of the new floor is laid. Bottom: Plaid socks, striped socks, bobby socks help polish Central's new gym floor during the Shoeless Shuffle . The owners of these are Pat Bourret, Harry Wiggert, Kate Schwalbe, and Don Zischke. If zronfd le foofirb to fzfppofe that, ezffer fbi! uzzr, fame feu' favored nufiam can enclose them- .relver within ez charmed circle and gn forward alone. The whole world if awake, EL'6U'1t'bt'7'6 the peoplef are on tlve march, zritliouf divination of rare, color, or creed. An th ony Eden Page 89 :ima- 2,5 253 mMfn.vmm,,.,..,,, Wmmw mn ,AW N Dramatics . Mrs, Miniver Mrs, Miniyer by jan Struther was the Masquer- Harlequin spring production. Members of the cast were: Mary Marshall, judy, Ruth Burgchardt, Adie, Virginia Dalzell, Helen, Edward Bolden, Vin, George Weiss, johnny, Connie Coldten, Mrs. Miniyer, jean Swartz, Susan, Sibley Felton, Clem,jo Colman, Lady Burfish, Kenneth Kunim, Tommy,jacqueline Thomas, jenny, Patty Yerly, Liza, jack Brindley, Air Raid Warden, Dayid Gray, a Training School student, was Toby. Top row: George Weiss, Ginny Dalzell, Ed Bolden, Sibley Felton. Front row: Connie Coldren, Mary Marshall. The Travelers The Masquer-l-larlequin Dramatic Societies pre- sented The Travelers for their mid-year production. The travelers were a trio who had frightening ex- periences in a spooky Italian inn. The cast included: Mrs. Roberts, Sally Schwanzle, Mr. Roberts, Ronnie Gillmeister, jessie Roberts, Kate Schwalbe, Fredric Slidell, Richard Coldten, Mrs. Slidell, Carol Rogstad, Luigui, Robert Magee, Salvatore, jane Crail, Maria, Patsy Shillings, l..aSera, Ted Timmons, Chaulfeur, Edward l-lugdahl. Sally Schwanzle, Ronald Gillmeister, Ted Timmons, Edward Hugdahl, Carol Rogstad, Richard Coldren, Kate Schwalbe. N o Room The Christmas play, No Room , under the di- rection of Miss Stillman, was a modern play, humor- ous, yet carrying an undercurrent of pathos and in- spiration. Portraying the characters were: Ronald Gillmeister and Patricia Shillings, foreigners, jane Crail, a hotel clerk, Frank French, a reporter, Mary Marshall, a scrub woman, Gene Lappin, a bellboy, Virginia Dalzell, a poetess, john jones, a senator, Patty johnson, his wife, Richard Coldten, a traveller. Ronald Gillmeister, Pat Shillings, Gene Lappin, jane Crail, Ginny Dalzell, Pat johnson, Frank French, john jones, Richard Coldren. The Whole Town's Talking An all school cast, under the direction of Mr. Fredricks, presented The Whole Town's Talking to a delighted audience in December. In this hilari- ous farce a licticious romance with a glamorous cinema actress sets the whole town gossiping. The cast included: Donald Sage, Mr. Simmons, Marie Wenzel, Mrs. Simmons, Marjorie Lunde, Ethel Simmons, Russel Hoff, Chester Binney, Gloria Bak- kum, Letty Lythe, Marie Gibson, Lila, Marion Schultz, Sally ,Lyle Miller, Don Swift, Scott Burgess, Roger Shields, Ruth Wallace, Sadie Bloom, Lois Wilson, the maid, Donald Carey, a taxi driver. Marie Wenzel, Marion Shultz, Lois Wilson, Marie Gibson, Margie Lunde, Don Sage, Russell Hoff. Page 91 , V 4 v 7 1 ,WJ J!! 4 fl I , I IM, , X W e Thank , Youe' a A I 'fl' 1 ' yi' The Booster Staff appreciates the cooperation of 511 follolvuuig patrons who , I f . I purchased 1944 Boosters: XY vl f. ' yi I Jf j iff . . ' Af' ,ffl Ahrens Gil Company xJ'f'i' , I ' ya Barley Sarlsage Co. Bailey 84 Franz Insurance , l ' 1 'S f , I Glflfdff Bros- E. R. Barron Company n 1, ff, I if A. Grams 8: Sons .f 1' SL. S. Grillin Dist. Agent Bodega Lunch Club . ' .f ' I V . Drs. Bfadaeld at Smith I' 1 f I ' - Habcmfan Studios . , I ' 'J .1 Harvey s Bakery Caledonia Street Mekhants: I Knutson Daiyy A I N, N. a Heileman Brewing Co. Hilton's Drug Store I Manke I-lardvvalre 1 . fl Hoeschler Bros. liolkkgn G Qgefy f 1 s Hollywood Theater Sjlaats Wallpaper CO., 1 ' , I Dr. R. B. I-l rschak ' Wittenberg Cigar.Storq I ' 'A Dr' H' nt. New CCHtfa1M1fkCf 'A , I EO rod S filfiislflc Bangsberg Tailoips , Ml C C gravi , CO.. Nelson Clothing Co. J i a ssc Suk ' tary Guggenbuehl 84 Nekola a h a o y The Sweet Shop . L ' elde ' , A ' I E N Caledonia St. Market ott' R d : o W5 . X - Gamble Store ' r ffl TY 'I ' N Q Paul'sJewelry dc aun l Leveraus Service St t n 5 b' Q let S , Nelfofd Nels rig S mo' fldifffe Hatlestad Bar ho ' lin u io ' Boehll-ce's Wa m Sta ' r C u Bottling Co. ' Berg's Pharmacy H1 KD 5' 401 Bot ing CO, Community Loan ' li c . mags in La rosse Haraldson's Shoesgjlz Pu ood ciieam Sletten Furniture I S Sp Shop Dubraks Ins. - ns e e Shop N Jacobson's One-Sto he S son Co. i Swanson's Lincoln Stor Dr a Victory Lunch da Oil Co. Citizen Loan 84 Investment tevenson, Inc. 1 Continental Clothers uper Ice Cream Glynn Cremer, Jeweler , Crescent jewelry Store 5 l . 'Doerflinger's ' V I Dr. Downey - H Erickson's Bakery Fantle Bros. , J mg,-rw xp,.o1qsbJDL.,5y, WWW J ' Tausche's Hardware Cot Tri-State Credit Bureau C. H. Van De Steeg, O. D. Weisensel 84 Weisensel Ralph H. Young, Jeweler Yerly Coal Company Wai l - e ,af , 4 wwf' M92 ,p WMM M W sewwfmee M? Anderson,fJoyce 24, 68 Anderson, Rod Armstrong, Arneson, D uglas 36 I Arntsen, Leona 24 ' Brobe 36. Brok ty ro B ring, tty 25, 27, 48 se anley 25 W d7h m Davis, Joan 36, 54, 69 Delphenich, Ellen 37 Dennison, Betty Jane Dettinger, Laverna 37, 60 Devine, Richard Freehoff, Muriel 38, 62 Freehoff, Vivian 26 Fregin, Arthur 41 French, Frank 26, 49, 66, 74, 75, 79, 86, 90, 91 W! -X Aaness, Edna 36, 67 chard, Kennet , , 75, , onni , Robert 40 Abbott, Melvin 4 A lark, Loett , , Abegglen, Evelyn 42, Co r ' a 40, 52, 68 Faas, Betty e Adsit, Rodney 24 une 1 en, Richard 3138, 45, , Fadn s g , 64, 65 Ahlstrom, Carol 43, 64, 9, asezyk, Bett ' 48, 55, 9 Y ' Far , Nanc 37, 48, 51, 54, Ahlstrom, Evelyn 52, Blasezyk, Tha 39 f Cole, Ro t f 57, 69 Akright, Arleen 40, 6 Blechi erSAl1ce 42 Collins 43 f ' ,QFelder, Charlotte 26, 52, 69, 87 Akright, Bob 3 , Bl , leanor , 49 59 ' nel , Ver ' 37, 69 Fellows, Allen 37, 51, 78 Albrec s rothy 36 , 68 8 outs, Iren 2 , 33, 66,68 I Fellows,-June 26, 49, 69 A ,Joyce Ann 43 Bli d aymo d 24 Crail, Jane 30, ,47, 67, 6 , 1 Fellows, Ray 43 A e , a 37 Bl er Mary If 69 C gan, e d 37, 64 Ferris, Vir inia 36 All f i tad, r - - Q'7',2I'- Q s rothy 43 Fetzner, Edward 40 All - ss 42, 46, old , 60, 63, 69 ross,James 40 Feulin Dora 26 Alle . . , erle 2 . 1 ria 41 , Cunnington, Ethelmae 39, 64 il Kermit 40 Almvig - I, it ' Yllis 20 ' ff 'W' ' fl 40, 62 ' c , Betty Lou 20' Aman ' 1 e eur, Phil 24 1- gp- 2' ' v ce 36 , Fle, ,Harold 36, 65 Amen a L . 9 vf' eur, P lli 43, 60, 63, f: H - Flueki er, Roy 41, 78 Ames, allas , 75 B u let t 38, 47, 54, 68, 5' Dahl, f sw f 41 r , se , Carol 37 Ammerman, or I B , argarete Eily, Jack I , 4 Foehse , Marjorie 20 Amunds , i 1, 65, 75, nner, Ann 25, 8, 5 7 g l ka, Ge rge -6 Formanek, BettyJanc 41 Anderson rol 24, 47, , ey, Francis 25 Dal a L - ' , 84, 88, 90, Fox, Mardell 26 57, , 61, 68, 1 X ' n 41, 46, 60 91 Franklin, Iola 43 Anderso , H Br' C, hillip Riqhm-JW42 Dannhoff, Elf ' a 42 Frederickson, Beverly 41 Anderson, H ar 37 rindley, Sue , 68 N Davidson, Richard 41 Fredrickson, Rich 36, 76 ro 6 . , 4 3 , 5 I B F, d O Aspenson, Bett 42, 60, 6 Aspenson, Lave ne 24 Baardse ic Bachm Ber d 24, 32, 66, 77, 7 , 76 Baier, Ha vey 38 Baker, Duane 41 Bakkum, Gloria 24, 36, 47, 50, 61 Balfany, Elmo Ballin, Elizabeth 24, 63 Balmer, Edward 36, 75 Bangsberg, Harry 40 Bantle, Betty 36 Barclay, Ruth 43, 60, 69 Barker, Shirley 42, 68 Barney, Bessie 43 Barrett, June 24, 48, 50, 57, 61, 66, 68 Barrett, Kenneth 43 Bayer, Betty 24, 48, 52, 68 Beckman, Dorothy 38 Bedessem, George 74, 75 Bell, Beverly Jane 40, 62 Bell, Robert Bennett, Walter 42 D Berg, Jimmie 41, 64 Berg, Myron Bertelson, Peter 37, 38, 46, 47 48, 58, 64, 65 Betz, Bill Betz, Donald 41, 65 Beutler, Robert 37 Bey, Alberta 24 Beyer, Wayne 20, 78 Bielefeld,Joyce 40, 62, 69 Bielefeld, William 41, 65 Bigelow, John 36, 76, 78 Bites, Ruth 42, 43, 46, 53, 60, 68 Bjergum, Deloris 38 Bjergum, Grant Bjerstedt, Audrey 20, 22, 53 Blanchard, Doris 15, 20, 84 Brown, Carol 38, 69 Brown, Dave 40, 53, 58 Brueske, Dale 38 Bruha, Viola 36, 69 Brumm, Eunice 25, 47, 49, 68 Bruring, Dick 25, 40 Bruring, Donald T. Buchner, William 20 Buelow, Milton 20, 21, 74, 75 Burdick, Jacqueline 40 Burgess, Mary K. 20, 59 Burgess, Scott 38, 53, 64, 65 Burns, Barbara 40 Burns, Joyce 38 Burns, Margaret 38 Burr, Harley 41 Burritt, Donald 20 Busness, Dorothy 42, 46, 60 Butterfield, Mary 38, 47, 51, 52, 56, 69 Bye, Kenneth 20 Callan, Waunita 36. 68 Callaway. Richard 36, 75 Capaul, Alice 39 Carey, Donald 41 Carey, Duane L. Carlsson, Edward 19, 25, 29, 55, 66, 77, 90, 76 Caspersen, Albert 37 Cavouras, Bettv 42, 60 Cellev, Lorran 36 Chamberlain, Frances 38, 68 Chitel, Joyce 36 Christiansen, Clarence 41, 64, 65 Christiansen, Sue 39, 41 Christopherson, Mavis 19, 25, 29, 47, 50, 51, 57, 61, 64, 66, 67, 69, 90 Cichowski, Karna 38, 47, 65, 67, 69 Cilley, Everett 41 Cilley, Paul Clace, Roy 36, 78 Dierkop, Gloria 36, 69 Dissmore, Lulu Belle 25, 49, 59, 69 Dittman, Bill 25, 47, 55, 57, 76 Dittman, Bill 42 Doane, Beverly Jean 36 Dodds, Jean 40, 52, 54, 64, 65, 87, 90 Douglas, William 42 Draeger, Elaine 25, 47, 49, 59, 69 Drudick, Rodney 25, 49 Duff, Byron 40 Duff, Jeanne 20, 23 Duff, Vernon 20 Dummer, Robert 41 Dunlap, Rose 38 Dunn, Joy 37, 54, 65, 68, 81 Eagon, Bobby 41 Eberle, Mary 40, 69 Ebin, Elinor 42, 60 Eggebakken, Charlotte Eggen, Allan Egdgen, Matthew 41 Ei e, Victor 43 Ekern, Myron 37 Elkert, Betty 37, 38, 47, 48, 51, 52, 54, 67, 68, 88 Elliott, Helen 37, 49, 53, 66 Elston, Ruth 11, 25, 51, 64, 90 Emerson, Dick 41 Emery, Bob 40 Emilson, Dean 37 Emmons, Joy 37, 65 Ender, Carol 38, 65 Ender, Mavis 19, 20 Engebretson, Dona 25, 47, 50, 53, 68 Erickson, Janice 40, 67, 68 Erickson, Mildred 37 Erickson, Vernon 26 Espenes, Kenneth 26, 58, 87 Evenson, Dorothy 26, 49, 69 Frey, Art 26, 74, 75 Frey, Willis 42 Frick, June 26, 49, 68 Friemark, Gladys 41, 62 Frisbie, Ral h 26 Fritz, Beverlay 26, 62, 67, 68 Fritz, Ellen 42 Fritz, Lorraine 41 Fry, Jack . Fryseth, Miranda 38, 62, 69 Fuller, Margie 40, 66 Gabel, Louella 38 Galstad, Betty 43, 60, 68 Galstad, Faye 26 Gantka, Francis 41 Garin, Don 40 Garner, Robert 39 Gaskill, Donald Gatterdam, Ruth 14, 17, 37, 69 Gautsch, Geraldine 36 Gautsch, Jack 41 Gautsch, Lorraine Gautsch, Pat 7, 37, 38 Gavin, Harlan ' Gebler, James Geiwitz, Betty 20 Geiwitz, Janice 42, 53, 54, 69 Gerke,Jean 40, 65 Geske, Herbert 36 Gibbs, Dorance 42 Gibson, Marie 36, 56, 67, 90, 91 Gilbertson, Donald 26 Gilbertson, LaVonne 43, 68 Gilbertson, Richard 37, 66, 75 Gildermeister, Irene 42 Gilles, Dick 40 Gillmeister, Ronnie 37, 39, 48, 50. 51, 55, 90, 91 Gilman, Lucille 39 Gittens, Virginia 20 Glover, Fleur 43, 54 Golding, Colleen 37, 66, 69 Goodell, Lorraine 42 Page 93 u en E 1 e Helvig, t ce Kaiser, Jean 43 Millcr Goodell, Virginia Gollnick, Bob 42 Goplen, Arnold 42 Goplen, Nira 12, 26 Highberg, Patricia 42 Hilleshiem, Bernard 27 Hilton, Shirley 27, 47, 87 Hoad , acquelyn 27 Karbula, James 28 Kasten, Beverly 37 Kasten, Virginia 39, 90 Kastenschmidt, Jessie 39 Lillethun, Doris 64, 65 Lim rt, Donna 39 Lind?CEugene 21 Lind, Robert 39, 66 Grabhorn, Calvin 42 Hodso arry 40, 75 Kastenschmidt, Phyllis 28 , Lindgren, Annetr 9, 65, 68 Grabinski, Vinette 21 Hoif, ertrude Kath, LaVern Ilsoeffler, Cha s Grafft, Beverly 20 Ho Lloyd 42 Kathan, John 4 W oefller, Eu e 43, 75 Graflt, Billy 42, 58 H , Mary 41 - Kearns, Kenneth Lo , an 3 Graham, Charles 26, 55, 80, 76 , R s 27, 33, 9 Keeler, 8, 30, 47, 48, 5 74, Lon Gloria 3 , 68 Gran, Stanley oi? , L 1 75 9O is, Lloyd 7, 75, 79 Granke, Bernice 42, 60 Hofford, lyn Kehr, C , 66 ord, Virgini , 62 . Gray, Robert 27, 31, 55 6 H es Keil, Da id 40 Lottesf ayne Gribi, Kenneth 7, 37 l , arQif37 Kelley, Anna 40 Lo , ugene Grimm, Lester 36 oover on, L' lian 40, 62 Kennedy, Pat 41, 4 Lu e, Lora' Gross, Neal 27 orn, ty 21 Keppel, Dona 42, 69 Lu ey, T o as Groth, Au anis 2 3, 68 Keppel, Marilyn 42, 65, L , f lace Groth, Lill'an rn ,Jac 7, 75, Kerr, Beth 62 tke, li 1, 42, 65 Gruenberg, etty H2-ier,J ne 38, , 8 Kidder, Frieda 41, ue , Rol Gruetzmac , Car 3 , 47, 4 , H er, u - ' nholz, Ard 36, 5 , 6 Lu ar ery 36, 4 , 69 Horscha Bill sling eRoy 43 L erg, Jan f oe ott' r, mes 2 K s i , Marcella 2 de, Mar et 39, 5 , , rsen, Anne 37, 3 , , 51, Hong , ly ou l 54, 57, 68 Hoverud, Audrey M' Kir , a anne 17, 28, 7 Lu e arge 38, 54, 69, 9 Gut , John H6 af , ene 40,66 , ,64, 6 6 Lus ean59 9 ' - f 52 e, T 36, 74, 75, 76, 80, 90 Kirk, 0 5' 1 den, 40, Haas, Arthur 27 4 owland, Ella Mae 39, 69 Kish, J c I9 Hafner, Carlton 2 uebner, Ruth 42, 69 Kitson, 'fm' t 39 a lan d 43 Hafner, Maria , 66 Hugdahl, Edward 36, 46, 53, 55, Klawitter, Carol 1 acPh ' , Phyllis 40 Hagemo, Helen ' 57, 58, 61, 64, 65, 91 Klich, Ruth , , Mads da 29, 31, 47 Hagen, Cl 65 Hurtgen, Robert 43, 75 Kliest, Gord 8, 78 Magee, obert 36, 55, 63 Hahn, L' ' 21 Halberg, Gordon 35 Hale, Jane 42, 53, Hall Collee 1 J Halm st, Ve Halvo on, RN Hami t n, Ja . Haney Willi - Hans , Beve xl 62 Hans Lorr ' - 3 Hans .Robe H308 1. E lt ' Hanso Edw 40 Hanso ' - 88 i . 6 anson ' ' M' n anso t 1' a ie am 41 - o VCI' rri el 37 Harr' yle 4 65 1 ary An 37 ar lis 2 , i 9, 2 X 1, 4 d lja , , ,74, . , ,, 7 ga X cil 8 n 1 s 40, 9 w R h 2 , , 50 ar 6. ' eR0 9, 7 ma ,J e 3 X li lg Ha , i . - X yl A 6 aft 'J i , Paul 27, , 68 atka Vernon ' 8 Mer lma 4 y aVo e 6 Heft' Q arles 5, fs, 8, H ig V , ayne 2 I1elvig,Shide 21 Hellwig, Harri t 27, 4 , 67, 68 Hellwig, Helen 41, 64, 65, 69 Hendrickson, Harold 36 Henke, Marcella 36 Herlitzka, Betty 43, 49, 60 Herlitzka, June 36, 61, 69 Herold, Betty 37 Herold, Walter 36, 66 Heyd, Bertha 39, 62 Hicke, Ardys 37, 62, 68 Hickisch, Drusilla 27, 54, 68 F151 .- , N H t' enad 2 mil., K I He -CN ,X Page 94 Hutzlen, Je 4 39 Huxs xl, uw 41 Ikert Ina' Isakson ' 27, 45, 47, 53, 67, 1 S Ja r, ' brt 3Q Jahi . ik - rraihe 39 Jahimi - ' er 36 h laine 1 0 X 'X Jan :gg ' era 39 ky e , A dre 37, 54, 66, 69 Jehle ff 27, 52 ,J xx , 62 d ,Ji X 622, Q .laco e lm J ob b xx , l . tk , l 6 -J tw S Edna J s 15 - 8 JTQMXJ 1 Je en, earl 37 Jero K Fern 40, 62 28 jero , l isie David 41, 75 s, lian 28 o on, Betty 37, 65 ohnson, Cordelia 19, 28, 32, 50, J 51, 66, 67, 69 OXSOH Doris 37 Carol 28, 37, 63, 68, 81, Joh on Z Dorothy 43 Johnson, Eleanor 37, 64 Johnson, Helen 28 Johnson, Hiram 40 Johnson, James 42, 52, 64 Johnson, Janice 37, 49, 65 Johnson Johnson ,Jean 26, 28, 47, 48, 59 , Party 37, 33, 47, 43, 51, 54, 57, 69, 91 Johnson, Ray 28 Johnson, Shirley 37 Jones, John 37, 40, 75, 91 Jones, Joyce 39 Jones, Rose 62 Jorden, Cathryn 28, 62 Jorgenson Beverly 42, 60, 69 Kallenback, William 41 Klum, Nancy Knutson, Evan 7 Knutson, James 2 , - Koch, Carl 41 Kolb, Irene 36, 48, 6 Kopp, Carol 38, 39, Kopp, Norma 28 Korthals, Wilbur 39 Krause, John 36 Kreuzer, Gwendolyn 40, 69 Kreuzer, Janice 28, 52 Kritchman, Don 43, 75 Kromke, Rudolph 38, 76, 78 Kromer, Mary Ann 29 Kromer, William 29 Kroner, Elaine 37, 69 Krueger, Ardelle 41 Kuehl, Violet Kulciriski, Steve Kunert, Dorothy 37, 65 Kurtz, Darleen 39 Kurtz, Russell 64, 65 Kuschel, Harold 38 Lamke, LaVerne 29, 52, 62, 69, 86 Lamke, Vivian 39, 62 Lampert, William 41 Lane, James 29 Lappin, Gene 41, 65, 91 Larson, Glenn 29 Larson, Robert 36, 78 Lassig, Jeanne 39 Latimer, Charmaine 37, 68 Laux, James 39, 50, 51, 58 Lawson, Donald 43 Layland, Donald Layland, Lloyd 21, 39 Lea, Byan B. 41 Leathead, Charles 40 Leathead, Ruth 41 Lee, Evelyn Lee, Richard 39, 65 Leisgang, William 29 Leisso, Marian 29, 52, 68 Leithold, Roger 40 Lewis, James 20, 21, 52, 55, Libring, Kenneth 38 'rich, Pat 39, 62 ajor, Coll en Manning, ' 3, 21 M r o ally 41, 60, -1 all, B I 2 , I 9 29 61 66 Mars hi i'889l il' rtins 1, , Jerry,2 Krause, Dorothy 41, , 60, 65, rx, Jo 69 at is - ' 'L Matl L A Matteson, Jo J , 9 1 I ,53,67,6 7 s 7 ' 5 75, 76, 79, so, 'Q Mattie, Louis 40 Mattson, Donald 41, 64, 65 Maruska, Grant 29, 74, 75 Matuska, Ralph 42 Maurer, Marie 62 Maurer, Robert May, Robert 37 McClave, Marilyn 29 McCoy, Par McCoy, Rosita 29 Mclntyre, James 18, 22, 23, 74, 75, 76, 78, 88 McKenzie, Dick 38, 75 McKinney, Robert 37 McMullen, Betty 41 McNutt, Donna Mears, David 38, 78 Meier, Mildred 40, 41 Meinert, Don 11, 29, 74, 75 Melcher, Harlan 36 Mesoloras, Christ 38, 65, 75, 79 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Bonnie 22, 62, 84 Charlotte 22 Marjorie 38 Richard 40, 66 Michaels, George 40 Michaels, Harlan 36 Michaels, Henry 42, 76 Miller, Albert 28, 30, 55, 74, 75, 76, 79, 80, 90 Miller, Eddie 41, 43 Miller, June 39 Miller, Lyle 30, 55, 64, 65, 79, 87 Miller, Marie 30, 69 Miller, Phyllis 30 William 37 Minard, Marilyn 37, 66, 69 Mueller, Robert 38 Mitchel, Bernard 38 Mitchell, Jane 84 Moe, Lois 30, 49, 69 Molzahn, Daniel 36, Molzahn, Donald 40, Molzahn, Harold 40 Moore, Colleen 30 Moore, Gladys Moore, Lorette 41, 62 Morelle, Elayne 30, 47, 48, 53, 68 Mosher, Laudis 39 Moulis, Gloria 38, 62 Moulis, Lorraine 22, 54, 67 Regelin, Kathleen 38, 90 Munson, Vivian 30, 47, 49, 59, 69 Murphy, Edward 39 Myrhum, Carolyn 30, 68 Nack, Leo 40, 64, 65 Nankivell, Catherine 39, 62 Nanstad, Beverly 22 Nekola, Joyce 42, 60 Nelson, Douglas 38, 75 Nelson, Elaine 41 Nelson, LaVonne Nelson, Shirley 39, 61, 66, 69 Neprud, Calvin 30 Ness, Helen 38 Nestingen, Evenell 37 Ncwhouse, Bill 11 N Nickerson, Normaf39 Nickerson, William 38 Nickley, Doris 37 Nieber, Gwen 40 Niebrtiegge, Stanley 43, 47, 65 Nissalke, Don 36, 88 Nobin, John Noffke, Marmalee 33, 47, 60, 62, 69 Nonstad, Shirley 43, 52, 68 Nowald, Mae 30, 47 Obermowe, Sue 43 Oldenburg, Donald 37 Oldenburg, Jeanne 30 50 52 64 5 75 l. me ,J atschull, Delbert 36, 3 74, 75: 76 Pawlak, Mary 21, 22, 47, 62, 69 Peck, Marian 36, 66 Perkins, Joyce 22 Peshak, Shirley 36 eters, Naomi 30, 47, 48, 52, 69, 90 Peters, Nyle 15, 24, 31 Petrosik, Eloda 42 Pfaff, Leo 39 Pfennig, Robert hillips, Philip 40 ' ski, Betty 19, 37, 46, 60, 66, 69 ischke, Robert 22, 74, 75, 90 ittman, Elwin owell, Eugene 38, 47, 64, 65 rellwitz, Alfred 31, 48 Prellwitz, Carl 39 rintz, Virginia 39, 40 roksch, Betty 38 roksch, Gladys 41 Psarros, James 40 Putman, David 38, 79 Radtke, Joyce 18, 22 Ramsett, Phyllis 39 Rau, Carole 12, 41, 43, 48, 63 Rediske, Alice 38, 65, 69 Reeno, George 42 eese, Douglas 40, 55, 66 Reetz, Beverly 42 Reetz, Lavonne 41 Reetz, Maxine 39 cgct, Robert eichgelt, Wayne 31, 74, 75 R ' svold, Robert 38 nnebohm, John 19, 25, 31 Reynolds, Thomas 43 Richards, Irene 38 Rieheson, Louise 41, 43, 48, 5 63, 81 Rick, Donna 31, 68 Rick, Ricky 41, 42, 75 Rieff, Janan 31, 69 Xa a Schaefer, Rose 31, 68, 88 ' Schaldach, Marilyn 22, 53, 68 Schaller, Maybelle 43 Scheppke, Carol 40, 56, 68 NSchiessl, Dorothy 39 Schlabach, David 41, 42 Schlegel, Margaret 31 Schlegel, Shirley 22 Schlifer, Donald 39 Schmaltz, Dwayne 39 Sehmeckpeper, Alice 3 Schmeckpeper, Alvera 1 41: A Thompson, 66 hompson, Kenneth 42 Thompson, Lois 36, 68 , Thompson, Margaret 43, 69' Tommy 39, 50, 61, JThornton, Bonnie 41 Tietze, Dorothy 39 Tietze, Louise 39 Timmons, Ted 37, 55, 91 ..Tomalka, Doris 37, 47, 53 X Tomalka, Shirley 43 R Titcomb, Roger 39, 66 Schmidt, Delores 36, 59, 61, 66 xforgenson, Earl 13, 42, 75 Schmidt, Kenny 42 Schnell, Richard 40 Schnick, Maydell 31, 62 Schoenberger, Waltraut 42, 62 Schrader, Glenn 31 Schroder, Dick 32, 66, 75 Schroder, Robert 32, 74, 75, 79, 87 Schroder, Vince 40, 74, 75, 76 Schubert, John 19 Schubert, Joseph 36 Schuller, June 40 Schultz, Bill 32, 53, 66 Schultz, Doris 37, 49, 66, 69 Schultz, George 43 Schultz, Harry 36, 74, 75, 76, 77, 5' 78, 90 Schultz, Lyla 37 Schultz, Lyle 37 Schultz, Marion 91 Schultz, Ralph 38, 62, 74, 75, 76, 88 Schulze, Alfred 32 Schumann, Gena 39 Schwalbe, Katherine 37, 57, ,67, 69, 88, 89, 91 Schwanzle, Sally 32, 48, 56, 67, 68,91 Schwarz, Brandt 37, 63, 50, , Tostrud, Melvin 33, 74, 75, 76 Towner, Cora 43, 60, 69 Towner, Robert Trehus, Charlotte 40, 62 - Trehus, Helen 36 Tronick, Arland 13, 43, 65 ' Ulvilden, Richard 23 Umberger, Donald Umbergcrjlla 41 Umberger, Norma 38, 43 Unnasch, Carol 33, 90 A 'Q X Vaalcr, Jack 43, 65 5 Vaaler, Lois 23, 53, 61, 66, 67 Valier, Jane 33, 47, 52, 59, 61, 69 Van Sickle, Cliff 33, 47 Van Tassel, John 38, 64, 65, 75 Van Vleet, George 41 rney, Athur 43 Viner, Ellsworth Violette, Noel 42 Vlasak, Arthur 38, 47, 64, 65 , Vlasak, Carl 34 olden, Jean 38 e - Voss, Roselyn 40 51, 5AVolden, Francis 42 N 54X 90 kwagner, Lorraine 39, 52, 69 Waidelich, Jack 34, 65 Schwerin, Edward Schwertfeger, Tomily 32 Scott, Donald 42 Xi Scott, Margaret 42, 46, 48, 60 X W d M 3 , arjorie 9 Seielstad, Donald 40 Selbo, Eloda 36, 69 Oliver, Eugene 75 Rieple, Frank 31 Strauss, Doris 39 Olson Bar H2 41 Rieple, Phyllis 31, 65 ' sffelow, Aivcma 37,69 015011 Bfllfe 22 X Rifenberg, Dick 41 Stremeha, Lorraine 43, 62 Olson Charlene 33 Rimmert, Franklin 31 Stroeh, Arvella 39 Olson, Dolores 40 Robben, Betty 37, 39, 52, 63, 6 Stroeh, Cortney 42 Olson, Earl 41 Robinson, Dorothy 36 Stroeh, Marjorie 43 Olson, VICFQF Robinson, Jim 38 Strong, Earl 36 0lS0H, .lean 36 Robinson, LaVerne 22 Strong, Jean 36, 59, 61 015011 Kathleen 30 Roehelf, Howard 38, 74, 75, 7 sfueland, Phyllis Olson, Kenneth Roehrl, Marian 31, 48, 49, 68 A Stupka, .Jane 33, 49, 69, 86 Olson, Loma 42 Rogge, Arthur 38, 53 Y Sundquist, Robert 22, 74, 75 is Olson Rhea 42 Sundvay, Betty 38, 60 Olson, William,30, 74, 75 Rom, Paul 40 Swartz, Jean 33, 47, 48, 54, 68 X OPPCYUHU, Lucille 30 Rooney, Margie 22, 60, Swenson, Oscar 33, 66 Oseflli Glofla 33 Root, Jess Swertfeger, Shirley 42, 68 Osgaard, Jimmie 43, 75 Ott, Bill 43, 53, 64, 65, 75, 76 Otto, Eldred Otto, John 42 Overland, Florence 41 Overton, Ben 38, 39, 47, 74, 75, 76, 79, 80 Oyen, Mary 37, 69 Packman, Marian 38, 69 Pagel, Helen Parizo, Donna 41, 56, 60, 69 Parker, Mary 19, 22 Parkins, Ellen 30, 34, 53, 54, 63, 68 Parnow, Bernhard 38 Parnow, Modesta 41, 42, 60, 69 Rogstad, Carol 39, 47, 54, 69 Roraff, Aaron 38 Rose, Kenneth 36, 48 Ross, Jackie 42, 62 oss, Nancy 40 dy, Dale 31, 88 Rybold, Edward Rynning, Joel 43, 64, 65, 75 Sage, Donald 66, 91 Saltz, Richard 37, 65 Sanders, Ralph 31, 88 Sanders, Roger 42 Sandlass, Herbert Sargent, Harold 42, 63, 65 Sathcr, Doris 38, 47, 60, 68 Sauer, Edna 22 Schaefer, Lilah 38, 69 Talty, John 42 anke, Donald 39, 88 anke, Estelle 37, 68 Tanke, Virginia 42 Taylor, Charlene 36 Techmer, Clayton Temp, William 33, 78 Terpstra, Doris 37, 66 Terpstra, Helen 40, 49, 51, 67, 68 Terpstra, Wayne 33 Thomas, Allan 43, 75 Thomas, Jacqueline 37, 47, 54, 67, 68 Thomas, Ruth Ann 37, 48, 50, 51, 69, 88 T Katherine 33, 48 allace, Ruth 34, 50, 51, 66, 69 alling, Robert 34 Ward, Joyce 23 Wardenburg, Bernhard 14, 34, 47 Wardenburg, Fred 34, 55 tts, Betty 34, 54, 69 ' We er, Dolores 42, 60 Weber, Glen 43 Weber, Ruth 23 - Webster, Jeanne 38 Wege, Illa 41, 60 Wehling, Betty 34 Wehrenberg, Loren 42 , Weiker, Jean 36 Weinberg, Don Weist, Betty 43 . Welch, Jack 42 Welch, James 38 enzel, Marie 34, 54, 68, 91 , Wensole, Beverly 36, 62 Wensole, Shirley 43 Werth, Betty 36 Wetzel, Orvie 37, 64, 75, 78, 90 Wiese, Reuben 43 Wiese, Ruth 34 Wiggert, Harry 38, 51, 56, 76, 89 Williams, Bill 38 'lson, Lois 36, 66, 91 Wing, Merrick 26, 34, 48, 50, 51, 53, 57, 65, 80, 90 Winter, William 43, 75 Wisland, Milton 41 Witt, Beverley 36, 64, 68 Witt, Robert Page 95 My-dl OJ Y MSL W 1 4' K ' Q90 4 4 f ' Q! ' K U - 1 fad! 4 fqaufni Wolf, Beverly 34, 68 Wrobcl, Janet 43, 53, 60 Yerly, Pat 38, 47, 51, 54, 57, 68 Zischke, Dick 56, 74, 75, 79 Wolfangle, Marilyn 40, 53, 66 Wrobel, Paul 34 Young, Dean 39 Zischke, Don 23, 38, 76, 89 A . Wolter, Arlene 41, 90 Wrobcl, Robert 43 Young, Edward 42 Zischkc, Jeanne 14, 39, 61, 66, Wood, Elaine 23 Wunderlich, Wynell 34, 63, 68 Young, Marjorie 43, 52, 69 69, 81 Woods, jean 23 Wunnecke, Donald 38 Young, Mary 34, 47, 67, 69 Zocrb, John 39, 75, 79 f i Woodworth, Mary 34, 48, 50, Wunnecke, Harold 42 Youngdale, Paul 42, 65 Zube, Walter 40 '-4, . -53, 56, 57, 69,-81 - Zumach, Marion 43 Wrobel, Dawn 37, 47, 497 A a t, Artis 43, 75 Zenker, Carol 39 . ,p 6 x , 7 ,pp v L, 1 . - 4 - X4 -.. - I xx. . . . D -- W OJ if NM ' M' . T., Lib.. 1 , X fda, fb . s' 6 U . e, f M s . 4 A I X Lrf f ,L l Xlfj , 1 f . , ,l.,,,.M,, , 3 4 Q4 A-4. ' ' . A A 5 1 2 , . 1 s ,zz ,Ze-f-4 K44' J L' . , , 7 -i , U ' , -3 'F iv 4, - ' ' s r V' Page 96, JJ. vi- JJ- . 4 Y lid M, Q,jX Qff3ffQ 5SP' f N99 'jg' wx g,fi'p UP 1 W,Qif 2953? 5 jgifiiffgw f 5 W W WW WW? flvffpm Pi?95fQi'f'6p9ifj' my if gpfffifibf Q W wf2gQ ?151i'1'Eq K f '-Q. CMMS . Qfwf 5' . fin,-ig.. E . VAA' ,A x. 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