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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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School Life, Adaptation . . . x I '-'SWHNK-iwfff' I- .41 Xeniorr make ure of the variety of guidance materialt. Foreword Since the emphasis at Central High School is on the individual student and on the discovery and subsequent development of his interests and abilities, the staff of the l95O Booster has chosen for its theme the plans for the future that each student should make and the aids and opportunities that Central High offers him both in the making of such plans and in the preparation for their fulfillment, Even before his entry into the tenth grade each of us has chosen the course which will prepare him for his probable vocation. From then on until his final conference with our guidance di- rcctor each one can concentrate on whatever will best help him toward a successful and happy place in the adult world. Concentration is not only on individual interests. We realize early that we are always part of a group and that every other person has privileges equal to ours. For us responsibility accompanies privilege, and through rep- resentation we can do part of our own governing. Page 3 Page 4 Dedication Miss Adele Wallin, our art teacher, has been absent this year because of illness. Since she has always been tireless in helping each of her art students with his problems and since she has always given unsparingly of her time and energy to the school's numerous art projects, we are particularly pleased to dedicate our l95O Booster to her. The Art Room The art room submitted to a general face-lifting last summer according to Miss Wallin's plans. Walls and ceiling are chartreuse and bone-white. New colorful drapes hang at the windows. New desks make for comfortable working posi- tions. The unsightly sink has been moved into a cubicle of its own, Altogether, the atmosphere is one that should inspire creative effort. Page 5 wwf V3 QW if V if K . A3 N3 WAV: N, 3 fb Q 9 W F1 f X ju .Y L 1 1 , 5,,5Q'Wqewrj SX ixo ? N 53 QV -f .V 3 fm X ff? A 'w f Q L X lbw , 0 ff X51 Q f Y 1 In ixy Q! M, WJ www , ,wx Q, 5 I' ' ,fhyh Nl f Q Z W ,xv I. 9 xx Xxx? Consultation gy . OV X! ,,mIfffQ'fbf?ffZZQdfZfd 7Q74'Q'lfffLn'1i flifi ggzilpntient underxtand tg d the helpful ,f 'ppb PQ6 The faculty mem' in Room 8. Faculzjf Page 7 Page 8 Superintendent M. G. Bntbo When Mr. Batho was asked for a statement on how La Crosse's school system prepares its students for the future, he kindly responded: ln a democracy an excellent education is the birthright of every boy and girl. This educational experience must be of uniformly high quality from kindergarten through l2th grade. Central High School has an important part to play in the realization of this objective for the city of La Crosse. A thorough-going college preparatory course, coupled with increased emphasis on health education, successful family life, voca- tional competence as well as broad recreational and cultural interests are all helping to make Central one of the best senior high schools in the Middle West. req, Principal G. D. Scarf When Central High School was featured in High Schools on Parade, in the Milwaukee Sentinel on Sunday, November 26th, Mr. Scott contributed a short article on the underlying philosophy of our school. He wrote in parti lt is our hope that our graduate will be a competent individual who thinks for himself, speaks for himself, and acts for himself. Toward this end curricular and extra-curricular groups are organ- ized and directed with the idea of giving full opportunity for pupil growth in capacities and interests. Every child is urged to 'try out' in many fields of endeavor, to learn through experience the areas of greatest interest and satisfaction, to respect the other fellow's rights and privileges as being as vital as his own, Page 9 C. C. Thomas English Advises Hi Trib Staff, Senior Class -- Milton College, BA., U. of Wis. -- Chose teaching as a profession be- cause of a liking for the work as a student teacher -- Has worked for a newspaper and a bakery, and has done saleswork. Elisabeth Brady English Advises Masquers -- Carleton Col- lege, B.A., Eau Claire T. C., B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A. -- During summer of i949 studied remedial reading at University of Wisconsin and vacationed at Lake Chetek -- Has worked in a depart- ment store. English No matter what is the central theme of the novel, the tenth grader chooses according to his interests and learns to recognize the qualities of good fiction. Olga B. Thiel English Supervises Booster Editorial Staff -- U. of Wis., Ph.B.p U. of Arizona, M.A.g U. of California, Columbia U., Northwestern U. -- Studied American Foreign Policy and European Ideol- ogies at U. of Wyoming in summer, l9-49 -- Always wanted to teach. Elizabeth Wiley English Director of Social Guidance, S.T.C., Social Committee, 2l2 -- Lawrence College, B.A.g U. of Wis. -- Summer, l949, attended Guidance Institute at U. of Wis. and studied child care, child development, and professional relations at La Crosse T.C. To the dtsmay 0 Central students, school was closed for one week beginning March 3rd In cause o a coal shortage Thus actton cllmaxed a week in which all extra- Anna Marie Bach Speech, English Directs Falconer, students speakers, commencement speakers -- La Crosse T,C., B.S.g U. of Wisconsin -- Was influenced by a college speech teacher to choose teaching as a profession -- Has done civil service work at a naval air station in Florida. Clara K. Siepert English In charge of storeroom and Faculty Courtesy Fund -- Eau Claire T.C.j U, of Wis., B.A., M.A.j U. of Minn.g U. of Chicago -- Studied poetry and Latin American history at La Crosse T.C. in summer, l949 -- A brother influenced her to teach. Department An important feature of the senior English class is the discussion group. Subjects range from Shokespeare's plays and sonnets to current political problems. Evangeline C. Malchow English Guidance adviser, S.T.C. -- U. of Wis.g U, of Minn., B.S., M.A. -- Has had training in counseling -- Work- ed in a Minneapolis post office and a war plant -- Has done bookkeep- ing and civil service work -- Spent summer, l949, at home in Minne- opolis. Because Central no longer has double assemblies, the eight Junior Ex finalists gave their talks before the entire student body in one program. Previously, the girls spoke in one assembly and the boys in a second. Page l l .-....,,,X. he :Ex Page l2 Social Sciences Catharine E. Hayes U. S. History Supervises health program, Red Cross, Circle -- U. of Wis., B.A.g Reed Col- lege, Western Reserve, Columbia U. -- Business experience includes ad- ministration ot tather's estate for ten years -- Other vocational interests, medicine and architecture. Lola Beitler U. 5. History, World History Advises Booster Club -- Whitewater T.C.g U. of Wis., Ph.B.g U. of Minne- sota -- Has had nurse's training -- In summer, l949, did nursing at La Crosse Hospital and visited with her parents in Boscobel, Wisconsin. Emmett J. Smith World History Directs cafeteria and Circle -- La Crosse TC., B.E.g U. of Wis., Ph. M. -- Has done sales work and book- keeping -- Last summer worked for a canning company and visited in Ohio -- In i948-49 studied social prob- lems and human relations. Harold R. Wheelock Social Studies Athletic director -- Carroll College. Ph.B., U. of lowa, MA., U. of Wis. -- Supervisor at city playgrounds during the summer of I9-49 -- Has done carpentry, plumbing, and office work -- High school teachers intlu- enced him to become a teacher. D. R. Wortinbee U. S. History, Social Studies Supervises Study Expenditure Survey -- La Crosse TC., U. of Wis., BM., U. of Minnesota, M,A. -- Directs the La Crosse Concert Band and is the editor of the La Crosse Annual Labor Leader -- Has had training as a ma- chinist, lawyer, and musician. Morris Essock U. S. History, Social Studies Baseball coach, assistant football and basketball coach -- Whitewater T.C.g Colorado State College ot Education, BA. in Physical Education -- Interest in helping others led him into teach- ing -- Lite guard at North Side Beach, in summer, l9-49. The importance ot securing infor- mation on all sides ot a question is evident when in social studies we reod current newspapers and period- icals preparatory to a discussion of current happenings. Math and Natural Sciences C. H. Stokke Mathematics Advises Forum, assistant football coach -- University of Michigan: Luther College, B.A., University of Iowa, M.A. -- Besides teaching, has worked as insurance and book sales- man -- During the summer of I949 drove a laundry truck. Willard Hanson Chemistry, Geometry, Biology Sponsors L,C. Club, assistant football coach, track coach -- La Crosse Teachers College, BE., University of Iowa, M.A. -- Counselor in boys' camp at Lake Nebagamon, Wiscon- sin, during the summer -- Has been trained in recreation work. George M. Hetherington Math, Geography Dean of Boys -- Advises S.T.C., As- sembly Committee, Halloween Party -- University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Mar- quette U. -- ln summer of l949 attended Marquette University and also attended three conventions -- Has worked as a chemist. Carl Fregin Biology Advises Booster Business Staff -- La Crosse T.C., B.S.g U. of Wis., North- western U., M.A. -- Worked at Heileman's during summer, I949 -- Ranks forestry as his favorite alter- native vocation -- Has also worked as rodman for a surveying company, M. Blair Scherich Chemistry Sponsors Science Club, has charge of bookroom -- University of Minnesota, Hastings College, B.S. -- Worked at Heileman Brewery for a short time during summer of l949 -- Has al- ways wanted to own and operate his own store. Eva Murley Geometry Sponsors Assembly Committee, in charge of the Christmas Assembly and the Memorial Day Program -- Attended Columbia U., U. of Wis., B.A. -- Toured northeastern states and Canada in the summer of l949 -- Worked in a factory during World War ll. Ole Oines Physics, Biology Sponsors audio-visual aids, Projection- ists, Stage Crew, Camera Club -- La Crosse T.C., B.S.p Case Institute of Technology -- Other vocational in- terests include administration and en- gineering -- Proud owner of a l948 Studie convertible. Page l 3 Substituting in the art department this year were Mrs. William W. Baker Music Directs Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Swing Band, and Pep Club -- La Crosse T.C., B.E.p Northwestern U. -- Worked in the city recreation department in sum- mer, I949 -- Became a teacher be- cause of his liking for people. Alvin Mikelson Music Directs Choir, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, Swing Choir, Boys' Chorus, sponsors Nocturne, Pep Club -- Luther College, B.A.g U. of Wis., Northwestern U. -- Directs the La Crosse area barber- shop quartet singers -- Served in the Navy. Fine Arts and Library Cydell Swenson Library Sponsors Library Round Table -- Uni- versity of Minn., B.S.I Western Re- serve U., B.L.S. -- Previously taught math -- Has also had training as a professional filer -- During summer of i949 took care of own home -- Owns a Chevrolet. Charles Maurice Art Milwaukee S .T. C., B. S., U. of Wis.g U. of Ky. During the summer, 1949, attended Ox Bow summer school in Saugatuck, Mich. -- Has taught in Shorewood Opportunity, Rufus King, and Hartford Ave. Elementary School, all of Milwaukee. Mrs. Marie Koerner Art, U. S. History Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. -- Has done sales work -- Was married during the summer of l949 -- Would like to further her educa- tion in music -- Has attended the Wisconsin College of Music -- ls a substitute for Miss Wallin. Marie Koerner the first semester and Charles Maurice the second. Mrs. Evelyn Nirschl, phy ed, replaced Mrs. Willers. Miss Letha Cote came from Sparta to teach Latin. Page I4 Charles H. Stahl Woodworking Supervises construction and directs Booster photography -- Simpson Col- lege, Stout Institute, North Dakota T.C., B.S., U. of Wis. -- During sum- mer of i949 traveled in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, and South Da- kota visiting factories and schools. Olive L. Cook Home Economics Advises Social Committee -- Stout Institute, B.S., La Crosse T.C., U. of Minn., U. of Wis.g School of Applied Arts, Chicago -- Has worked in a pea canning factory, at a telephone switchboard, and has clerked in jew- elry and furniture departments. Manual Training ana' ofne Economics Skill in woodworking develops un- der Mr. Stohl's direction, and the boys take pride in the finished product. Thomas Pittman Industrial Arts Adviser of Social Committee -- Stout lnstituteg Superior State Teachers College -- Travelled in Kansas in summer, I949 -- Has done carpentry work and cabinet making at Trane's and Standard Oil Co. -- At Central in the morning only. Robert P. McLeod Machine Shop Has charge of the building during the noon hour -- Stout Institute, B.S. -- Studied philosophy, supervision, and industrial arts at Stout during the summer, l949 -- Has been trained in carpentry, drafting, engineering, and industrial metal work. Of our 39 teachers, 29 own cars. The Chevrolet is first choice with the Plymouth second and the Oldsmobile third. Tied with two each are Chrysler, De Soto, Dodge, Ford, and Nashg last is one lone Studebaker. Page l 5 Letha Cote Latin, English Advises Harlequins -- La Crosse T,C., BE., U, of Wis., M.A.g U. of lowa -- Formerly taught at Gays Mills, Gales- ville, and Sparta -- Attended the Audio-Visual and Latin Workshops ot the U, of Iowa in summer, l9-l9 -- l-las worked as a stenogropher. Theodore Taras Latin, German, Algebra Sponsors Y-Teens, Circle, and School Calendar -- Lawrence College, l3.A.g U. of Was. -- Attended the German School of Middlebury College at Bristol, Vermont, in summer, l9-l9 -- l-las worked as taxi and truck driver, waitress, and receptionist, Foreign Lfmguazges and Office Among the many projects con- structed by Miss Cote's Latin classes is a detailed replica of an old Roman home. Illa Mae Heram Office Secretary ln charge af office girls -- Worked with her husband during her summer vacation, l949, remodeling and re- arranging their apartment -- Hopes to retire to home-making after this year at Central -- Enjoys riding her bike to school. Catherine Brody Spanish, English ln charge of Los I-lidalgos -- Attended University of Wisconsin, B.A.g St. Mary's College -- Besides teaching, has done sales and credit work -- During the summer of l949, worked for a Lo Crosse paint company -- Owns a new Plymouth. In summer II numlur 0 the acultx attfmlf 11 ron vrenvvs and summer sessions. I lu y uc nl lu llu lfnn 1 rsztu s 0 ll lSl'0llSHl,l0N 11, ll yonung, and Marquette, Middleburg flllllkf In l rnssa I I and tha Il ISFOIISIN I Ulllhlllg l linux Mark Sutton Physical Education Coaches basketball -- U. of lll., B.S.g Northwestern U. -- Studied athletics at Wis. Coaching Clinic in Madison during the summer, i949 -- Has driven O laundry truck as a summer occupation -- Was influenced by his brother to become a teacher. Walter Weigent Physical Education, Coaching Coaches football -- Marquette U.: University of Wisconsin, B.S. -- At- tended Wisconsin Coaching School in Madison during summer, l949, and also worked as a recreation super- visor -- Has had training os a stone mason and contractor. hysicczl Education The volley ball season is o popular one with girls' gym classes. Mrs. Evelyn Nirschl Physical Education Adviser of Orchesis -- La Crosse T.C., B.S. -- Has taught in Oshkosh -- Served for five years as life-guard in Milwaukee -- Honeymaoned in the West last summer -- At Central half time only -- Athletic brothers per- suaded her to become a teacher. Mrs. E. Evelyn Bradford Physical Education Sponsors Dolphins, G.A.A. -- Attend- ed Battle Creek College, B.S.g Man- kato Teachers Collegeg Morningside College -- ln summer of l949, stayed in La Crosse keeping house for her husband and three daughters, also traveled some in Wisconsin. Miss Helen Campbell, after teaching Latin at Central for one year, returned to Hawaii to teach in a junior college. Mrs. Dorothy Willers, physical education. teacher, is nou- in Sheboygan. where her husband is also teaching. Page I7 Commercial While typing is required ol' soph- omores in commercial courses. juniors and seniors often choose it as an elective. Dwaine L. Anderegg Bookkeeping, Business Principles Sponsors school activity fund, Social Committee -- U. of Iowa, B.S. in Commerce, La Crosse Teachers Col- lege -- Studied audio-visual aids and current issues in education at T.C. during summer, l949 -- l-las worked as a bookkeeper and an accountant. Anne L. Roche Typing, Retail Selling Business adviser of High Trib -- La Crosse and Whitewater S.T.C.g North- western University, Gregg College -- Has done office work -- During surn- mer of l949 traveled in Florida, Alaska, and California -- Has always wanted to be a teacher. Lillie E. Seielstad Shorthand, Typing Directs commercial production work, Halloween Committee -- U. of Wis., BA., Columbia U., Gregg College, Whitewater T.C., U. of N.Y. -- Be- sides teaching, has done office work -- Chose teaching as a profession because of liking for it. The teachers of Central have done many diferent kinds of work. Some of the jobs they have held include the following: telephone operator, factory worker, paint- er, truck and taxi driver, life guard, plumber, carpenter, chemist, and waitress. Page l 8 Building Custodicms Stanley L. Kronc Engineer Was utility man for La Crosse public schools before coming to Central -- Remodeled his home in summer, i949 -- Has had training in construction and cabinet work -- Has worked at Central twenty-six years. Ambrose Liskovec Building Custodian Has charge of eastern half of main floor -- Did carpenter work for the city at various times during the year -- Learned cabinet making trade and prefers to do that type of work -- Has worked at Central four years. Roger Krueger Building Custodian ls in charge of the annex -- Previ- ously did civil service work -- Has had training as a police and fireman -- Has been at Central for a year and a halt -- Fished during the sum- mer vacation. George Jumpy Jiracek Building Custodian Has worked at Central for five years -- Takes care of basement and eight upper floor rooms -- During summer, l949, saw several Cub games -- Has had training as a machinist -- Pre- viously worked at Lincoln. John Knutson Building Custodian Cares for the west side of main floor and upper floor -- Previously was truck driver and worked at Lincoln, Webster, and Hamilton -- Traveled in Canada last summer -- Has worked at Central since l945. Our engineer, oldest in service of the maintenance men, has served us twenty-five years. The newest janitor has been here a year and a half. All but one of the staff have served in other city schools. Page I9 ff-L 3fmmz:Ji,w,z',6..,4f kQf,Q,,,,,,.,7mMJ aww s 7'f'W5?:E'QfQf0M Wwswwvf fjwfjifbdwwwgawiwyfffif FLjg?iLwMf21fjLamw?fQ ZdQ Ab'-fv-CM.e2 ' ' .gybxdtdfzxgf ZH aww 6:63904 Q, L Qkizisww Af !gWMdQ.7l! Alfgylfww ,ZT Zi-322 4 mzf- E ' - LEZM Id If ww M. cz n ustnous y eac gat ers or imse ad! the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and habits W- M M which he may need to tum his plans into Z- realign Page 20 L0 i -Mi A cb mz try ala gatlae d ta th n xt expe MM MMM? cz ,-44-W2 , dues Z W7 7 Q KW Q, Page 22 Officers for the class of 1950 are Reginald Martin, vice president: Doris Meyer, secretary: Charlene Hanson, treasurer: Jock Schoenenberger, president. Schoenenbe rger, Sa ul Jack SENIOR HONORS .2.97 Johnson, Russell ......... 2.91 Meyer, Doris ........... 2.88 Nickerson, Mary ....... Jorgenson, Beverly .2.84 .......2.75 Huber, Charles .... 2.71 Potts, Jerome . . . ...2.68 Grosskopf, Sally . . . . . .2.65 Hoffman, Howard . . . . . .2.65 Hetherington, Nell .......2.63 Bey, Jenneane ..... . . .2.56 Schultz, Margaret .. ...2.56 Highberg, Gayle .. Lundberg, Raymond Schubert, Arthur . Beggs, Barbara Layland, Doris Wiedman, James . Bunt, Richard .... Ahrens, Henry Gullickson, Richard Lankford, Betty ......... Lehmann, Eleanor Palmquist, Patricia 2.50 2.50 2.47 2.44 2.44 2.44 2.41 2.38 2.38 2.38 2.38 2.38 Ervin A. Abraham: B-industrial--Football 2, 3. Abe -- Ambition, to be a success -- Pet peeve, people who don't practice what they preach -- Favorite pastime, sports -- Worked on a farm in the summer of i949 -- Hobby, driving. Gloria Adams: A-Home Economics -- Red Cross 3. Corky -- Ambition, dress designer -- Hobby, art and sewing -- Pet peeve, sloppy people -- Plans to go to Minneapolis School of Arts -- Favorite pastime, sewing and reading. Robert Atfeldtz A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, Choir 3. Aff -- Ambition, rancher in Texas -- Advises under- - A classmen to keep Central's name on top -- Pet peeve, surprise tests -- Spent summer of l949 working on a farm. Victor Ahlstrom: B-General -- Band l, 2, Pep Band 2, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, S.T.C. l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Hi Trib Bus. Z. Hobby, taking trips --Am- bition, minister -- Plans to attend Luther College -- Pet peeve, giggling girls. Henry Richard Ahrens: B-Commercial -- Harlequins l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Pres. 3, Hi Trib l, 2, 3, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Circle 2, Swing Band 3, Swing Choir 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Best Foot Forward , 2l2 Council 2. Ambition, journalist. Blaine W. Amann: B-Industrial. Ben -- Ambition, game warden -- Hobby, woodworking -- Favorite pas- time, hunting and fishing -- Worked at A and C John- son Co, during summer of l949 -- Pet peeve, teachers' pets. It, when he checks our credits, Mr. Scott finds the required thirty-three, our names are placed on the senior list. Joyce M. Anderson: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Y-Teens l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Office Help 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 3. Ambition, high school English teacher -- Pet peeve, waiting for people -- Advice to underclassmen, Join activities and study. Mary E. Anderson: B-General -- Office Help 2, 3. Am- bition, nurse -- Was car-hop at root beer stand and attended Minnesota Girls' State during summer of i949 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers College. Judith Ann Arnet: B-General -- Masquers l, Z, 3, Pride and Preiudice , Best Foot Forward , Orchesis l, 2, 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Pep Club l, Z, 3, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3. Judy -- Ambition, to be a ballerina -- Hobby, collecting China and glass dogs. Art Arntsen: B-Commercial. Ambition, to become an 7 office manager -- Hobbies, collecting stamps, archery -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers College -- En- joys reading -- Advice to underclassmen, Graduate. Beverly Aronson: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2. Bev -- Advises underclassmen to be courteous to teachers -- Favorite pastime, playing the piano -- Ambition, private secretary -- Plans to attend Minnesota School of Business. Barbara Anne Atkins: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l ,2, Pep Club 3, High Trib Bus. 3. Barb -- il' if . ,l i if . J!! Ambition, nurse -- Pet peeve, stag lines at dances -- Enjoys listening to radio -- Advises underclassmen to study hard. Gordon Bakalarsz B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, Basket- ball l. Buck -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Ambition, businessman -- Worked as a waiter in a mess hall in North Dakota during summer of l949. Arlon L. Boker: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2. Ambition, to be rich -- Favorite pastime, playing billiards -- Worked for a plumber last summer -- Plans a long trip after graduation. Carolyn Baker: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, L.R.T. 3, Jr. Ex. Winner 2, Best Foot Forward. Cobb -- Ambition, journalist -- Reminds underclass- X men to be friendly -- Has worked as nurse's aide. A RW' This is the first year since 1916 that there has not been a mid-year class. Because of this we seniors, who number two hundred seventy-three, constitute the largest class ever to graduate from Central High. Page 23 X Fred Bakkum: B-lndustrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, 3. Ferd -- Ambition, smoke jumper for forest rangers -- Worked at Municipal Swimming Pool during summer of i949 -- Hobby, wrecking cars. Richard Balzer: B-General. Richie -- Ambition, go to California -- Pet peeve, sophisticated girls -- Hobby, hunting and traveling -- Pastime, sports -- Ran a root beer stand in summer, I949. Roy W. Bantley: A-Commercial -- Ambition, salesman -- Hobby, traveling -- Pet peeve, women smoking -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Worked for the La Crosse Tribune in the summer of l9-49 -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Fredrick H. Barge: B-General -- Choir 3. Fred -- Ambition, doctor -- Hobby, tropical fish -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Pet peeve, teachers' pets -- Advice to underclassmen, Join the choir. Gloria Bates: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Treas. 2, Choir 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Hi Trib Bus. 3. Bean -- Ambition, ele- mentary teacher -- Plans to attend Luther College -- Taught nursery school last summer. Bonnie Beckley: B-Commercial -- Camera Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l. Advice to underclassmen, Study, but have fun -- Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse S.T.C. With Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, faculty advisers, sitting in, the class officers are holding a meeting of all the senior home room representatives in Room 201. Barbara Ann Beggs: Special Course -- High Trib 3, G.A.A. 3, Choir 3. Barb -- Ambition, teaching -- Transferred in I949 from Wausau High School -- Worked at Universal Photo Shop in summer, I949. Donna Jeane Bendel: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, Z. Ambition, dress designer -- Was switchboard operator at Northern States Power Co. during summer of I949 -- Favorite pastime, knitting -- Plans to attend the Minne- apolis School of Art. Janice Benson: A-Commercial. Hobbies, playing the piano and accordion -- Advice to underclassmen, Keep up your work -- Took care of children in summer, l949 -- Ambition, to travel -- Was born in Chicago, Jenneane Bey: B-Commercial -- Dolphins l, 2, 3, Or- chesis l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Circle l, 2, Ambition, medical technician -- Worked for Moen Photo Service in summer, l949. Frances Beth Bierstedt: B-General -- Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, Hi Trib Bus. 3. Beth -- Ambition, nurse, with training at Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis -- Enjoys playing the piano -- Favorite pastime, eating. Sally Mae Bloshaski: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2, Ambition, secretary -- Advises unclerclassmen to practice the golden rule -- Hobby, drawing -- Worked as a waitress at Hebberd's in summer, I949. Clark Bluske: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, S.T.C. l, 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Moose -- Ambition, engineer -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for sports -- Worked at a filling station in summer, I949, Gerald Boe: B-Industrial. Jerry -- Ambition, electrical engineer -- Went to Canada on a motor bike in summer, i949 -- Hobby, fishing and hunting -- Out-of-school job, clerking at the Super. Nancy Anne Boomer: B-General -- Los Hidalgos l, 2, 3. Hobby, piano playing -- Pet peeve, girls smoking -- Ambition, to travel and write short stories -- Reminds underclassmen that opportunity knocks but once. .-in average of 310.-19 per person brought Mr. Wheelockfs senior home room to the top in this year's magazine drive. High salesman was Thorwald Solverson with a sales record of 3130. The total amount of the campaign was 82,654. Page 24 13 e .ii if sf'- 2 Carole M. Bottcher: B-General -- Los Hidolgos l, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3: Booster Bus. l, 2, 3. Ambition, musician -- Hobby, playing the piano -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers College. Charlene D. Bottcher: Special. Chuzzy -- Ambition, nurse -- Advice to underclassmen, Finish school -- Pet peeve, chipped fingernail polish -- Favorite pastime, reading. Sheila Mary Bowen: B-General -- Los Hidolgos 2, 3. Worked during summer of l949 and has out-of-school job at St. Ann's Hospital -- Ambition, dancing or drama -- Pet peeve, people who nag -- Has lived in eighteen states. Janice Bradburn: A-Commercial. Jan -- Ambition, to be happy -- Pet peeve, people who don't use common sense -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Trav- eled in the Midwest last summer. Betty Jane Brague: A-Commercial -- Office Help 2. Ambition, clerking -- Hobby, collecting stuffed animals -- Advice to underclassmen, lf at first you dOn't suc- ceed, try, try again. Dee Jacquelyne Briley: B-General -- Y-Teens 2, 3. Am- bition, nurse -- Hobby, piano playing -- Advice to un- derclassmen, Work before play -- Enjoys listening to records -- Has attended seven different schools. Breaking custom, we elect our class officers during the fall semester. Voting is done by secret ballot. Rita Brown: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 25 Band l, 2. Ambition, being a beautician -- Hobby, baton twirl- ing -- Advises sophs to do lessons every day -- Likes to participate in sports. Dianne F. Brueske: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 31 Pep Club 2, Girls' Chorus lg Spanish Club 2, 3. Plans to at- tend La Crosse T. C. -- Has traveled in California and Mexico -- Wants to be a psychoanalyst. Richard Bunt: B-General -- Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus lg Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l. Ambition, naval officer -- Pet peeve, poor sportsmanship -- Favorite pastime, driving a car -- Worked for Montgomery Ward and Co. in the summer of I949. Leavitt C. Burdoin, Jr.: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, 2. Hotrod -- Ambition, to work in the Experimental Department of Ford Motor Company -- Worked in a gas station in summer, I949 -- Transferred from Cedar Rapids. Audrey Belle Buros: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2. Aud -- Hobby, reading -- Favorite pastime, horseback riding -- Ambition, teacher -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Worked at Wiemann's Dime Store in summer of l949. Delbert Cass: B-Industrial -- Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Leeky -- Favorite pastime, camping and playing baseball -- Likes to make things with his hands -- Worked at Allis-Chalmers in summer, l949. Don Chapman: A-Industrial. Ambition, to be an expert automobile driver -- Favorite pastime, driving and mechanics -- Plans to take up blue-printing and draft- ing at Vocational School next year -- Worked as a chauffeur last summer. Jerry Christopher: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus lg Pro- jectionist l, Z, 3. Christy -- Ambition, railroad en- gineer -- Hobby, model trains -- Worked as truck driver for the Anderegg Coal Co. during the summer of I949. Byron Clements: B-Commercial -- Football lj High Trib Bus. 3. Clem -- Enjoys driving a car -- Ambition running a fishing resort -- Hobbies, collecting guns and running motor boats. 954 V. -'rm if Most of us have found that belonging to and participating in school organizations provides many enjoyable and profitable hours. Only 78 of us did not partake in the various extra-curricular activities offered at Central. 'Wu 0 'r Q G- 'L -1-'X Q'-4' X. ge 2-it f l 5--if br. 7 6- Carol Colburn: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Traveled to Canada last summer -- Ambition, nurse -- Advice to sophs, Have fun -- Dislikes long assignments -- Favorite pastime, going to parties. Faye Calwell: B-Commercial -- Pep Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Office Help 2. Ambition, to lead a happy, contented lite -- Plans to enroll in Lo Crosse State Teachers College next year -- Favorite pastime, tyoing. Alden E. Cook: B-Industrial. Cookums -- Ambition, farming -- Pet peeve, reckless drivers -- Advises under- classmen not to overwork -- Out of school job, pin boy in a bowling alley. Patricia Cooper: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. Pat -- Ambition, secretory -- Plans to attend a secre- tarial school in Minneapolis -- Worked as waitress in a restaurant in summer, i949 -- Favorite pastime, eating. Bob Cooper: A-Industrial. Crash -- Ambition, auto- mobile specialist -- Hobby, driving -- Favorite pastime, automobile mechanics -- Plans to attend Vocational School next year, Irene Cox: B-Home Economics. Red -- Favorite past- time, dancing -- Worked at Smitty's Confectionery last summer -- Advice to underclassmen, Set a goal and reach it -- Ambition, beauty operator. Our senior year almost over, we take seriously the questionnaires concerning our future occupations. Miss Malchow. ready with helpful suggestions, visits individ- ual home rooms. Harold Craig: B-industrial. Rabbit -- Ambition, far- ester -- Plans to attend Colorado A C1 M -- Recently discharged from the Navy -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Favorite pastimes, hiking and fishing. Cleo Dahl: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2, Hi Trib Bus. 3 ,Ambition, beauticion -- Advice to underclass- men, Get all you can out of school -- Worked in Kresge's Dime Store during summer of i949 -- Favorite pastime, reading. Bob Dammon: B-industrial -- Football 3, Track 2, 3. Pa -- Ambition, to join the navy -- Hobby, hunting -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for sports -- Worked at Bodega during summer of l949. John Dissmore: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3. Dizz -- Worked at American Studios during summer of i949 -- Ambition, to be a millionaire -- Hobby, fixing things -- Pet peeve, wise guys -- Favorite pastime, swimming. Patricia Dorscheid: A-Commercial. Pat -- Ambition. secretary -- Advice to underclassmen, Take advantage of your education -- Favorite pastime, dancing -- Worked at St. Francis Hospital in summer, I9-l9. Miriam Dragsbak: A-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Dolphins 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2. 3. Pet peeve, moody people -- Ambition, to be successful Ronald Eagan: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Boys' Chorus 3. Worked at La Crosse Bottling Works during summer of i949 -- Advises underclass- men to go out for sports -- Hobby, playing billiards. . Thelma A. Eckert: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Or- chesis l. Favorite pastime, riding or movies -- Ambition, to travel. Joan E. Elston: B-General -- G.A,A. l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Ambition, missionary nurse -- Plans to go to Dubuque College -- Worked as assistant cook at Boy Scout Camp during summer of i949 -- Hobby, collect- ing crosses. Fire senior boys passed the nation-u'ide aptitude test for the Naval Reserve. Two, I emi Miller and ,lark Sehoenenberger, also passed the physical. The award for passing lmth tests is a selmlarship to anyone of 52 colleges. Page 26 Audrey Fellows: B-General -- Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Dol- phins l, 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, Sec. 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 3. Aud -- Ambition, to lead a happy life -- Pet peeve, people who never smile -- Hobby, diving and swimming. r Ray Fish: B-Industrial. Ambition, to rewind electric motors -- Hobby, hunting and trapping -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard and have fun -- Picked cherries at Sturgeon Bay during summer of I949. Walter Fish: A-Commercial. Ambition, to obtain rating in U. S. Navy -- Worked dt Processing Department of Dolly Madison Dairy during summer of i949 -- Plans to join Navy after graduation. Donald Fitting: A-Industrial. Ambition, be successful in a private trade -- Favorite pastime, working around the house -- Advice to underclassmen, The world is big and wonderful, take advantage of it -- Hobby, building furniture. Bob Fletcher: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Basketball 2. Fletch -- Ambition, doctor -- Enjoys playing billiards and hunting -- Out of school job, usher in a movie theater -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Allan Foss: B-Industrial. E.B. -- Ambition, aircraft drafting -- Hobby, building and flying gas model airplanes -- Worked for Grandview Fruit Gardens in La Crescent during summer of l949. As seniors we are the only class privileged to reserve seats for games. Mr. Wheelock hands out the reservations. Jerry French: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, S.T.C. lg Boys' Chorus lg Choir 2, 3. Plans for next year, courses in ad- vanced drawing at Vocational School -- Work as janitor in the Tribune Building in summer, i949 -- Favorite pas- times, hunting'and sports. Marilyn Fuchs: B-General. Lynn -- Ambition, hair stylist -- Hobby, ice skating -- Favorite pastime, bowling -- Pet peeve, waiting for people -- Worked as soda foun- tain clerk during summer of 1949. Ernestine Fuller: B-General -- Pep Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Ernie -- Hobby, art -- Ambition, to be successful -- Pet peeve, waiting for people -- Favorite pastime, sketching -- Born in Tennessee. Jim Garvalia: B-Commercial -- Track l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 31 Swing Choir 2, 35 Boys' Choir lp Choir l, 2, 3, Messiah , Ballad for Americans. Spaghet -- Ambition, to be successful in business. Robert D. Gaskillz B-Industrial -- Football l, 3, Track lp Baseball 2. Bob -- Ambition, auto mechanic -- Hobby, stamp collecting -- Worked for Western Union in summer, I949 -- Plans for next year, work in a garage. Ralph Geiwitz: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Football I, 3, Basketball 2, Red Cross 2, Sec. Treas. 2. Guts -- Ambi- tion, television engineer -- Worked on a farm in summer, l949. Bobbette Gassen: A-Commercial. Bobbie -- Ambition, career girl -- Favorite pastime, meeting new people -- In summer, 1949, clerked in a dress shop -- Out of school job, working in a,restaurant. Robert Gassen: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, Photography l, 2. Bob -- Ambition, to pass civil service exam -- Likes to hunt and fish -- ln summer, I949, worked in an auto body shop -- Transferred from Sparta. Doreen E. Glasbrenner: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus lp Pep Club lg G.A.A. lp Choir I, 2, B, Swing Choir 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3. Lefty -- Ambition, singer -- Hobby, saving postcards -- Next year's plans, secretarial work. I-'SZ' N Q 'il 'C' . N N 5 S X 1 'yas With the discontinuance of mid-year graduation, we as seniors could perfect our class organization during the first semester. Usually meeting in individual home rooms, the entire class assembled in the and upon call. s i 'T' S' i S. s Af As is usual at Central, B courses, which most popular with us. 179 of us chose to take and three took a special course. Page 28 Donald Gordon: B-General -- Choir 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Swing Choir2, 35 Hi Trib Ed, l, 2, 3. Sandy -- Ambition, sports writer -- Favorite pastime, baseball -- Plans to at- tend Beloit College -- Worked at Pepsi Cala Co. during summer of I949. Jaan E. Grady: B-Commercial -- Band l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2. Jo -- Works at Board of Education Office three periods every day -- Hobby, knitting -- Am- bition, to be happy -- Plans to do office work. Sally Grosskopf: B-General -- Girls' Chorus I5 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 35 S.T.C. 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 3, Sec. 35 Science Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3. Advice to underclassmen, Take part in school activities. Corinne L. Guenther: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 25 Y- Teens l, 25 Pep Club 25 Office Help 25 High Trib Bus. 35 Choir 25 Girls' Chorus l, 2. Connie -- Ambition. private secretary -- Advises sophomores to take school seriously. Richard Gullickson: B-lndustrial -- Camera Club l, 2, 35 Science Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Projectionist l, 2, 3. Dick -- Hobby, tropical fish -- Favorite pastime, fishing and hunting -- Advises underclassmen to do their home work. Phyllis Gunderson: B-General -- Booster Ed. Staff 25 Forum 25 Falconer 2. Ambition, to be happy -- Pet peeve, faultfinders -- Advice to underclassmen, Take your studies seriously. With the aid of his new chart Mr. Anderegg explains some of the intricacies of bookkeeping to his first period class. Duane Hagemo: B-Industrial. Mo -- Favorite pastime, hunting -- Pet peeve, those who complain -- Worked on ci farm in summer of 1949 -- Ambition, to be o mechanic -- Plans to join the navy after graduation. Molly Hale: B-General -- Girls' Chorus I5 Choir 2, 35 Nocturne l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Am- bition, social worker -- Plans to attend Colorado University. Stanley R. Halverson: B-Industrial -- Football l5 Pro- jectianist l, 2, 3. Stutz -- Ambition, to succeed in his chosen profession -- Worked at Haddad's in summer, i949 -- Pet peeve, serious people. Charlene Hanson: B-General -- Pep Club l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens .l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. l, Pres. 25 -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 35 Dolphins 2, 3. Char -- Ambition, elementary school teacher -- Clerked at Woolworth's in summer, l949. Janice E. Hanson: B-General -- Y-Teens 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Office Help 35 Science Club 25 Pep Club 2. Hanny -- Favorite pastime, reading -- Advises soph- omores to join outside activities. David K. Harder: B-General -- Baseball 3. Dave -- Ambition, salesman -- Hobby, archery -- Pet peeve, late people -- Enjoys hunting -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, l949. Carole Harlos: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. Am- bition, work in a clothing store -- Plans for next year, commercial work at Vocational School -- Favorite pas- time, knitting. Don Hormocek: A-Industrial -- Baseball 2. Moe -- Ambition, railroading -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for sports -- In summer, l949, worked in a grocery store -- Enjoys playing hillbilly records. Shirley Mae Hart: A-Commercial -- Dolphins l, 2, 35 G.A.A, 2, 3. Ambition, to be a success -- Enjoys all sports -- Spent summer, I949, as counselor at Camp Wawbeek, a camp for crippled children. fulfill college requirements, were the them. A courses were selected by 91, A Gordon Allen Harvey: A-Industrial -- Track 2. Flash -- Ambition, contractor or mechanic -- Worked as brick- layer and mechanic during summer of I949 -- Pet peeve, fast drivers -- Favorite pastime, reading. Joyce Hazlehurst: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Choir 3. Ambition, to be happy in whatever she does -- Favorite pastime, daydreaming -- Advises sophs to learn to concentrate. LaVerne Henn: A-Commercial -- Hi-Trib Bus. l, 2 ,3, Manager 3. Ambition, court reporter -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers College next year -- Advice to sophomores, Don't waste time -- Hobby, fishing. Erwin Henschel: B-General -- Track l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Buss -- Ambition, conserva- tion -- Polished automobiles in summer, l949. Genelda Hetherington: B-General -- Nocturne l. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Circle l, 2, Red Cross l, Falconer 3, Sec. Treas. 3, Pep Band 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Girls' Chorus l, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3. Nell -- Ambition, medical technologist. Barbara Hickisch: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, Z. Barb -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to work in an office next year -- ln summer, l949, clerked at Woolworth's -- Favorite pastime, reading. Playing hospital is no game for these senior girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gates they are industri- ously learning the duties of a good home nurse. Gayle Highberg: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, L.R.T. 2, 3, Pep Club l, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Red Cross Z, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Circle Z. Ambition, private secretary -- Favorite pas- time, playing the piano. Charles Hillyer: A-Industrial -- Football 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2. Chub -- Ambition, to be a success -- Plans to join army next year -- Worked in summer, l949, as a bricklayer's helper -- Hobby, hunting. Howard Hoffman: B-General -- L.R.T. 3, Falconer 3. Howie -- Ambition, psychologist -- Plans to attend the University ot Minnesota -- Transferred from North- western College, prep department -- Hobby, reading philosophy -- Pet peeve, prejudice. Carolynn Hofslien: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, G.A.A. l, 2. Carol -- Ambition, surgical nurse -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Hobby, playing the piano. Rena Hotslien: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Ambition, receptionist -- Hobby, bowling -- Favorite pastime, knitting. Joan Holliday: B-Home Economics -- Orchestra l, 2, Y- Teens l, Z, Science Club 2, Red Cross 3. Ambition, to make people happy -- Plans to attend Hamline Uni- versity School of Nursing -- ln summer, I949, was counselor at Pine Lake Methodist Youth Camp. Yvonne Homstad: B-General. Evie -- Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Hobby, knitting -- Advises underclassmen not to be lazy -- Was nurse's aide during summer of l949. William E. Howard: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Z, 3, Bill -- Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby training bloodhounds -- Enjoys playing a harmonica Charles N. Huber: B-General -- Band l' Tennis 'ence Club l 2' C' cle l 2' Booster Ed. 2 3 u 2 3' Hi Trib Ed. l 'S,T. .l 2 3 Vice 2, Pres. 3, Harlequins l, 2, 3, Pres. 3' Social Comm. l ack l Fo all 2 3 Chuc m , I if ' 'D Sci , , ir , , , 5 L,C, , Cl b , , , 2, 3, C , , , Pres. ' If 2, 3, Tr , 2, 3, orb i, , ic' -- A 1 , , i t -A' bition, attorney. ' f L.5f 'rf . 5- Throughout the year some of us paved our way to proftable careers by attend ing conferences with representatives from 'various surrounding colleges. Rockford., Northwestern, and Lawrence were among the schools represented. 4, -exe fi-'J E. i ,Z Walter Huebner: A-Commercial -- Baseball l, 2, 35 L.C. Club Z, 3. Walt -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for all sports -- Hobby, collecting baseball pictures -- Ambition, to be a baseball player. Joan Elizabeth Hurtgen: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 35 Dolphins l, 25 S.T.C. l, 2, 35 Social Comm. 35 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 35 Circle 25 Cheer Leader l, 2, 33 Pep Club l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job, clerking at Barron's. Lorraine lkert: A-Commercial -- Orchestra l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus, l, 2, 3. Ike -- Am- bition, bookkeeper -- Plans to attend Prospect Hall in Milwaukee -- Worked at Paramount Photo Shop last summer. Janice Jahnke: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. l, 25 Y-Teens l, 25 Office Help 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus. 3. Jan -- Ambition, telephone operator -- Out- of-school job, fountain work at Consolidated Dairies. Rollin Jansky: B-Commercial -- Camera Club l5 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 3. Worked in shoe store during summer of I9-49 -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin -- Hobby, art. John Jenks: B-General -- Football l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Track l. Budda -- Ambition, to retire -- Plans to join army next year -- Worked in cook room of a factory in summer, I949 -- Favorite pastime, loafing. Miss MaIchow's senior English classes are the reliable inventors of unusual bulletin boards. Swede Sol- verson and Aud Schultz concocted this one on automo- biles ot all vintages. Elinor Jensen: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 25 Hi Trib Bus. 2, 35 G.A.A. l. Ellie -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School next year -- Hobby, horseback riding -- Worked in dime store in sum- mer, l9-49. LaVonne Johansen: B-Commercial -- Red Cross I5 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Hobby, saving fancy dishes -- Ambition, to go to China -- Worked as grocery clerk during summer of l9-49 -- Enjoys painting. Glenn Johnson: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Manager 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Proiectionist l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Basketball I5 Circle l5 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse T. C. LaVonne Mae Johnson: A-Home Economics. Ambition, to travel -- Hobby, sewing -- Pet peeve, waiting for people -- Advises underclassmen to study hard -- Plans to be a sales clerk. Mary Lou Johnson: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2, 3. Am- bition, airline hostess -- Has lived in seven different states -- Favorite pastime, reading best-sellers -- Worked at Hollywood Theater during summer, 1949. Russell Johnson: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Ed. 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Harlequins l, 2, 35 Junior Ex Win- ner5 Boys' Chorus I5 2l2 Council 2, 3, Pres. 35 Circle l, 2. Ambition, newspaper reporter -- Plans to attend U. of Minnesota. Zelda Rae Johnson: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Hi Trib Bus. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. lg Science Club 25 Camera Club 2, 35212 Council 2, 3. Lollie -- Ambition, teaching -- Taught Bible school in summer, l949. ' Charles Jones: A-Industrial -- Ambition, electrician or - mechanic -- Hobby, guns -- Advice to underclassmen. , I Go to school and work hard -- Worked at a filling sta- , H- 4 tion during the summer of I949. V T-7 , Sonya Jones: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Am- ' bition, nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of h Nursing -- Pet peeve, sarcastic teachers -- Worked at X - - , i St. Francis Hospital during summer of 1949. ln. several special assemblies the senior girls were given useful data about voca- tions. The work of heauticians, social workers, secretaries, lab technicians, and photographers was discussed by women working in these fields. Page 30 William Jordan: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 2l2 Council 2, 3, Booster Ed. 3, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 3. Bill -- Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin -- Worked at Dolly Madison Dairy last summer, Beverly Ann Jorgenson: B-Commercial -- Booster Ed. 2, 3, Circle 2, Office Help 2, 3, Choir 2, Red Cross Z, 3, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Pep Club 2. Bev -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, knitting -- Works af- ternoons in Mr. Scott's office, Peter Jorgenson: A-Industrial. Ambition, to work on a river boat -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Ran a boat livery during the summer of l949 -- Has joined the Navy. Janice Juan: A-Commercial -- Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3: Booster Bus. 3. Jan -- Plans to study shorthand at night school next year -- Ambition, become an efficent bookkeeper -- Hobby, knitting. Rita L. Kabat: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, C1.A.A. l, 2, 3, High Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, dental secretary -- Worked at Royal lce Cream Parlor in summer, I949. LaVonne Kammel:A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 2, Hi Trib Bus. 3, Dolphins 3. Mike -- Ambition, dental hygienist -- Plans to attend Marquette Uni- versity -- Hobby, swimming. Doris Meyer, Sally Grosskopf, and Russ Johnson, ex- perts in Latin, bring the trophy to Central. Robert Kaulfuss: B-General -- Boys' Chorus l, L.C. Club 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Rob -- Ambition, game bird artist -- Favorite pastime, duck hunting -- Worked at Trane Co. in sum- mer, I949. William Kaulfuss: B-General -- Football l, 2 ,3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, L.C. Club 3. Willy -- Ambition, artist -- Hobbies, art and duck hunting -- Worked at Trane Co. during summer of l949. Burleigh Keller: A-Industrial -- Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Ambition, to be a success -- Hobby, working on motors -- ln summer, l949, worked in an upholstering bus- iness -- Favorite pastime, attending National Guard meetings. Karl Keppel: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Baseball l, L.C. Club 2, 3. Kep -- Ambition, coach -- Hobbies, hunting, fishing, and sports -- Worked in the wheat harvest out west in summer, l949. Henry Kienahs: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, High Trib Bus. 3. Pick -- Ambition, join the navy -- Hobby, duck hunting -- Job in summer, l949, cutting down trees. Donna Kinney: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, G.A.A. l, 2, Dolphins 2, Science Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Hobbies, knitting and swimming -- Works in summer and after school at N. P. Benson Optical Co. Dorothy Kjos: A-Home Economics -- G.A.A. Z, 3. Kiosie -- ln summer, l949, worked on a farm -- Present job, light housework and caring for children -- Favorite pastimes, playing softball and dancing. Ted Knudson: B-Industrial -- Projectionist 2, Baseball l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 3, Track 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Knute -- Ambition, auto mechanic -- Hobby, playing out-af-town baseball during the summer. Roger Kraus: B-General -- Band l, Z, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Harlequins 2, 3. Ambition, lawyer -- Favorite pastime, sleeping -- Hobby, making models. was A new organization, the Senior Executive Committee, was formed in our senior year. This committee, consisting of the class officers and a representatue rom each home room, takes care of all class business. Robert Krause: B-General -- Science Club l, Basketball 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Harlequins l, 2, 3, The Red Lan- tern . Bob -- Hobby, collecting firearms -- Worked as soda jerk at Consolidated Dairies during sum- mer ,l949. Geraldine Lamke: B-General -- Red Cross l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Sec. l. Jerry -- Ambition, to travel in the Northwest -- Took care of children in summer, i949 -- Hobby, sewing. Darlene Lamprech: B-Home Economics. Martha -- Ambition, to work in an office -- Advises underclassmen to learn everything possible -- Enjoys dancing. Betty Jane Lankford: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2, Pep Q Club 2, L.R.T. l, 2, 3, Ambition, secretary -- Plans to I do stenographic work after graduation -- Favorite pos- K time, reading. Joyce La Point: A-Commercial -- G,A,A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Ambition, to travel -- Plans to attend Vo- cational School -- Took care of children in sum- ' 5 s mer, l9-49. - Nancy Joy Lau: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. Plans to study at La Crosse T.C. i next year -- Ambition, to travel -- Hobby, sports -- Favorite pastime, driving the car. When Carole Bottcher and Betty Steinmetx, our piano duo, begin to perform, everyone lends an ear. Doris Leyland: B-General. Dosie -- Hobby, knitting and sewing -- Ambition, to be happy and successful -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. -- Took care of children in summer, l949. Richard Le Barron: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2. Hobby, building airplanes -- Work- ed ata garage in summer of l9-49 -- Ambition, radio. Ferrell Ledbetter: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, S.T.C. l, 2, 3, Cheerleader -- 2, 3. Pete -- Ambition, to own a business -- Attended Swift and Co. school in Tennessee last summer -- Hobby, fishing tackle, , Eleanor Lehmann: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Y-Teens l, Z, Circle l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Treas. l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 3, Hi Trib 2, 3, Pep Club J l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Orchesis 2, 3, Treas. 3, Red Cross 3, Pres. 3, Office Help l, 2, 3. Ambition, nursing. Ronald R. Levendoski: A-Industrial. Ambition, architect- Qs ural engineer -- Hobby, hunting -- Favorite pastime, playing the accordion -- Worked for the Minnesota Highway Dept. last summer-Plans to attend Bradley Institute. LeRoy E. Loeffler: B-Commercial -- Hobby, collecting empty gun shells -- Ambition, bookkeeper -- Clerked for six weeks last summer -- Plans to get an office iob Q-' i next year. ggi' 4 'I Marilyn Lorenz: B-General. Loly -- Favorite pastime, knitting -- Ambition, to be a good housewife -- Advice ta underclassmen, Be sure to graduate -- Summer job, housework at home. Jack Low: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, Basketball l, Choir l, 2, 3, Bays' Chorus l, Swing Choir 2, 3, Red Cross l, Song of Christmas . Ambition, automobile dealer -- Favorite pastime, driving -- Present work, in a garage. Raymond Lundberg: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, Hi- ' Trib Z, 3. Hobby, photography, taking and enlarging K A pictures -- Went to school in lllinois up ta the fourth bg grade. We have our ehoice of a variety of interest tests. All boys take Bennetfs Mechan- ieal Aptitude Test. Taking the California Personality, Detroit Clerical Aptitude, or Ueeupational Interest Inventory Tests is optional. Page 32 Ronald Malles: B-General -- Track l, 2, 3, Football 3, Golf l. Ron -- Ambition, gain knowledge of flying in the navy -- Hobbies, hunting, swimming, and hiking -- Worked as usher at Rivoli Theater during summer of I949. Willard Manske: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, Basketball l. Wimp -- Ambition, tool and die maker -- Plans to begin apprenticeship next year -- Worked as a woodcutter in summer, l949 -- Hobby. hunting. Eleanor Martin: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l, Y-Teens 2. Squeaky -- Ambition, bookkeeper -- Hobby, collecting records -- Enjoys popular music. Reginald Martin: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Football 2, Swing Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, Tennis l, 2, 3, Song of Christmas. Reg -- Ambition, engineer -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Worked in an office last summer. John Mason: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, L,C. Club 2, 3. Favorite pastime, hunting -- Worked at the Modern Laundry during the summer of l949. Mary Ellen Mattison: A-Commercial. Favorite pastimes, reading, listening to the radio, and dancing -- Took core of children in summer, l949. Which is Bob and which is Bill? The Kaulfuss twins have identical interests in sports, art, and duck hunting. Leo P. Maurer: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2. Ambition, mechanic - -Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, model railroad -- Favorite pastime, working with motors -- Worked at the Rivoli Theater in summer, l949. Donna McNally: B-General. Mickey -- Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing -- Transferred from Aquinas -- Has attended seven dif- ferent schools -- Hobby, sewing, Patricia Ann Meir: B-Commercial -- L.R.T. l, 2, 3. Pat -- Hobby, raising flowers -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Prospect Hall in Milwaukee -- Took care of her flowers last summer, Doris Meyer: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Booster Ed. Z, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Pep Band l, 2, 3. Dodi -- Ambition, social worker -- Visited Mexico last summer. Fred G. Michaels: B-General -- Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Stage Crew l, 2, Projectionist l. Mike -- Ambition, Civil engineer -- Hobby, bowling. Jean Michel: B-General. Ambition, dental assistant -- Worked for a dentist during summer of i949 -- Advises underclassmen to go to all the games they can -- Fav- orite pastime, knitting. Leon M. Miller: B-General -- Football l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Leo -- Ambition, pro-football player -- Hobby, fishing -- Worked in a lumber yard last summer. Ray Mills: A-Industrial -- Track l, 2, 3. Ambition, truck driver -- Hobby, hunting -- Worked on a farni last summer -- Present job, setting pins. Tanya Modahl: B-General -- Nocturne l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, G.A.A, l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 2, S.T.C. l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3. Toni --- Ambition, to be an illustrator of chiIdren's books. By the end of our senior year each o us has had at least two mterl wus with our director of guidance. As sophomores we determined our course, and as seniors we planned for the years immediately following graduation David Moore: A-Industrial. Dave -- Ambition, com- mercial artist -- Hobby, collecting guns -- Favorite pastime, target shooting and hunting -- Worked paint- ing houses during the summer of I949. Joan Moss: A-Commercial -- Pep Club l, 2, G.A.A. l. Ambition, to be a secretary -- Favorite pastime, dancing Q1 -- Hobby, bowling -- Advises underclassmen to join organizations. Lewis M. Muldrow: B-Industrial -- Track l, 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Louie -- Ambition, dentist -- Plans to attend University of Minnesota -- Worked at Holmen Canning Co. during summer of I949. Melvin Murray: A-Industrial. Ambition, to become a 2 mechanic -- Worked in a grocery store in summer, I949 -- Hobby, airplane engines -- Favorite pastime, tinker- ing with old cars. Robert M. Nelson: B-Industrial -- Orchestra l, Z, 3, Science Club 3. Bob -- Hobby, stamp collecting -- Ambition, architect -- Plans to attend the University of Minnesota -- Favorite pastime, fishing. John Ness: B-Industrial -- Red Cross l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 35 Football l. Ambition, horologist -- Plans to attend Bradley Institute at Peoria, Ill. -- Likes working with wood -- Had summer job at Ora's Shoe Store. With the appearance of swashbuckler boots a mild flavor of pirate days pervaded the halls of Central. Mary Nickerson: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. lp Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l ,Choir l, 2, 3, Nocturne 3, Booster Ed, 3. Hobby, knitting -- Enjoys good music, especially piano -- Took voice lessons for two years -- Ambition, secretary. Dorothy Elaine Noben: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus lp Y-Teens l, Z, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Dot -- Ambition, beautician -- Hobby, bowling -- Clerked in a store in summer, i949 -- Advises underclassmen to join all the - clubs they can. Gary Oldenburg: A-Industrial. Ole -- Ambition, ma- chinist -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Worked driv- ing a tractor during summer of I949. 3 Gaylord L. Olson: B-General -- Spanish Club 2, 35 212 ' Council 2, 3. Favorite pastime, reading fiction -- Advises underclassmen to get C's or better -- Worked at Wie- mann's Dime Store during the summer of I949. 1 K Irene Mae Olson: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Hobby, raising pets -- Worked on fruit farm during summer, I949 -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. Joyce LaVonne Olson: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. 3, Y- Teens 3. Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, bowling -- Advice to underclassmen, Join clubs -- Spent last sum- mer in Chicago. Lois Olson: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Camera Club 2. Made a trip to Canada last sum- mer -- Likes to knit -- Favorite pastime, bowling -- Ambition, private secretary. Richard Olson: A-Industrial -- Basketball l, 3. Dick -- Hobby, fishing -- Favorite pastime, camping -- Ad- vice to underclassmen, Go out for sports -- Worked at the Spudnut Shop during the summer of l9-49. Pat E. Palmquist: B-General -- Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Masquers 2, 3, Office Help 2, Jr. Exp Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, to see the world -- out-of-school job, clerking -- Transferred . me from Beloit. An even 150 or 53'Zp of us plan to attend some institution of higher learning. The local Teachers College will be attended by many, but Marquette, Hamline, Luther, and M. l. T. are a few among those also considered. Page 34 Ewald Parnow: B-Industrial. Peewee -- Ambition, auto mechanic -- Advises underclassmen to take time to study -- Favorite pastime, fishing -- Summer and out- of-school job, bus boy. Richard Patterson: B-General. Pat -- Ambition, en- gineer -- Hobby, radio sets -- Favorite pastime, playing basketball -- Worked for the La Crosse Tribune last summer -- Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Donald Peacock: B-Industrial -- Basketball l, Track l. Don -- Ambition, geologist -- Hobby, stamp collect- ing -- Favorite pastime, hunting -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, l949. Harold Peterson: B-General -- Basketball 3. Pete -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Worked at ci root beer stand during the summer of I949. Russ Pfennig: A-Industrial -- Football l, Baseball 2, Projectionist l, 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Spinner -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Hobby, wood- working -- Ambition, Navy -- Worked at Moen Photo Service during summer of I949, Ray E. Ping: B-Industrial -- Camera Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Hi Trib 3, Booster Ed. 3, Stage Crew l, L.R.T. 3. Jigger -- Ambition, to manage or own a bakery -- Hobby, photography -- Plans to go to Texas A. and M. -- Drove a bakery truck in summer, I949. Milady of fashion says, The scarf's the thing. Around the head or the neck, in the coat or out, there's a scarf. Jerry Potts: B-General -- Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Track 2. Filmor -- Ambition, electrical engineer -- Favorite pastime, model building -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Sharon Preidel: B-General -- Dolphins l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. l, 3, Girls' Chorus l, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, Office Help 3, Jr. Ex. Sherry -- Ambition, nurse or social worker -- Worked in summer, 1949, as nurse's aide -- Favorite pastime, swimming. Nancy Lorene Ragner: B-Commercial -- Science Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Nan -- Ambition, secretary -- Favorite pastime, reading -- Did baby sitting in the summer of l949. John Ramlet: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, Choir 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Ambition, to be able to work hard -- Drove a truck for a garage in summer, l949. Robert Reinstra: A-Industrial. Bob -- Ambition, to go into business -- Hobby, woodworking -- Plans to ioin the navy next year. Worked on a farm in summer, l949. Richard E. Reinsvold: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3. Am- bition, to live in California -- Favorite pastime, playing cards -- Worked at Harvey's Bakery during the summer of i949 -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Mary Elizabeth Rekow: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, Hi-Trib Ed. I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Booster Ed. 3. Am- bition, laboratory technician -- Plans to attend Macal- ester next year -- Was delegate to Y-Teen conference at Waukesha in June, l949. Theodora Renner: B-General -- Chair 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, G.A.A. l. Theo -- Ambition, doctor -- Favorite pastime, singing -- Took care of dogs in summer, I949. Joyce Ridgeway: B-General -- Band l, Z, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Camera Club 3. Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers college -- Worked at Moen's during the sum- mer of l949. Sf Wx K vw- , is S - X' ,e,.- ,,alF:T,. I 213 or 7875 of us held jobs during the summer and 108, 39fk, worked through out the school year. These jobs range all the way from housework and baby sitting to driving trucks, working on farms, and serving at gas stations. 5. fp! I' 'X 1 , K-if xx lf! 4 i Xe S George Rimmert: B-General -- Basketball l, Baseball 2. Ambition, to be a game warden -- Favorite pastime, hunting and fishing -- Plans to join the navy next year -- Present work, pin setter. Joanne Robertson: A-Commercial. Ambition, secretary -- Would like to live on a farm -- Favorite pastimes, reading and cooking -- Worked in a grocery store in summer, I949. Jane Rochelt: B-General -- Dolphins l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, G.A.A. l. Ambition, to be a kindergarten teacher or airline hostess -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. -- Took care of children in summer, I949 -- Likes to swim, dance, and drive. Ted C. Rohde: A-industrial -- Football l, 2, 3. Ted --Favorite pastime, fishing -- Advice to underclassmen, Stay on the good side of all the teachers -- Likes to loaf. Art Role: B-General -- Basketball l, 2. Ambition, sports announcer -- Favorite pastime, sports -- Advises un- derclassmen not to borrow or lend -- Did painting and worked on a tobacco farm during summer of l949. Janet Ross: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Ambition, to be a clerk -- Present job, selling music and supplies for instruments at Terry's Music Store -- Favorite pastime, playing the accordion. Babe Weigent slave-drives the senior boys while practicing in the sweatbox for their annual gym assembly. Helen Elisabeth Rynning: B-Home Economics -- Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Camera Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Ambition, to own a knit shop -- Out-of-school job, clerking at BarronS'. Robert Saley: B-industrial -- Red Cross l, 2, 3. Hobby, stomp collecting -- Favorite pastime, listening to the radio -- Did odd jobs during the summer of I949 -- Plans to work in a store. Audrey Saltzz B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 3, The Red Lamp , Pride and Prejudice , Best Foot Forward , Nocturne l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3. Aud -- Ambition, teacher ot speech and drama. Helen Sandlass: B-General -- Circle l, Y-Teens l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3. Ambition, air stew- ardess -- Worked at Consolidated Dairy Bar last summer -- Plans to go to the University of Wisconsin. Shirlee Ann Sayner: B-General -- Falconer l, 2, Noc- turne l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Circle 2, Jr, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Hi-Trib Ed. 2, 3, Masquers 3, Pep Club l. Ambition, musician. Jim Schaumburger: B-General -- Track l, 2, 3, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, L.C. Club 2, 3, SChaum -- Favorite pastime, dancing -- Hobby, mechanics -- Ambition, aviation -- Worked as a filling station at- tendant lost summer. Richard Schild: B-General -- Football l, 2, Track l, 2. Dick -- Ambition, doctor -- Favorite pastime, play- ing billiards -- Worked in a grocery store during summer of i949 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Teachers College. John Schildmanz A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2. Ambition, to go into the trucking business -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Drove a truck last summer for his 'father. Donald Schlegel: A-lndustrial. Ambition, mechanic or truck driver -- Worked in a filling station during the summer of i949 -- Favorite pastime, loafing. Those of us who satisfied requirements received senior privileges in November. For the initial 20 weeks of the new 30 week period 3 B's and 1 C or better were re- quired. During the final 10 weeks only Us were necessary. Page 36 Vernon Schmeckpeper: A-Industrial. Ambition, to work in a cabinet shop -- Hobby, sports -- Pet peeve, getting up in the morning -- Worked for a carpenter during the summer of I949. Barbara Jean Schmitt: B-Home Economics -- Forum I, G.A.A. I, Girls' Chorus I, Pep Club I, 2, Y-Teens 2, L.R.T. Z, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, Hi-Trib Bus. I, 2, 3, Booster Bus. I, 2, 3. Ambition, home economics teacher -- Hobby, drawing and painting. Saul Jack Schoenenberger: B-General -- Hi-Trib Ed. 2, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Editor 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, L.C. Club 2, 3, L,R,T, 2, 3, Golf I ,2, 3, Boys' Chorus I, Jack -- Ambition, surgeon -- Summer job, deliver- ing far Levy's News Agency. Art Schubert: B-Industrial -- Science Club I, Stage Crew I, Projectionists I, Boys' Chorus I, S.T.C. 2, 3, Base- ball manager I, 2, L.C. Club 3. Crud -- Ambition, to be a physicist -- Hobby, radio and science -- Plans to attend M.l.T. Audrey Schultz: B-General -- Nocturne I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus I, Swing Choir 2, 3 Ambition, elementary teacher -- Favorite pastime, play- ing the piano. Margaret Louise Schultz: B-General -- L.R.T. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi-Trib Ed. 3, Margie -- Am- bition, librarian -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. -- Summer job, taking care of a radio repair shop -- Hobby, reading. Central offers many good chances to those boys who are mechanically inclined. A good example of this is Mr. McLeod's machine shop. Roland Schurrer: B-Industrial -- Basketball 2. Hobby, tinkering with cars -- Favorite pastime, fishing -- Worked at a gasoline service station during the summer of l949, Mary Jean Scott: B-General -- Band I, 2, 3, Sec. I, 2, Mgr. I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Red Cross I, Booster Ed. 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Science Club 3, Circle 2. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to attend Hamline-Asbury School ot Nursing -- Summer job, baby sitting. Richard Secrist: B-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 3. Shad- rack -- Worked in North Dakota as a waiter in a mess hall in summer ot l949 -- Hobby ,eating -- Ambition, to be a millionaire. Edward Seielstad: I3-General -- Basketball I, 2, Boys' Chorus I, Hi-Trib Ed. 3, Booster Ed. 3. Hobby, collecting old baseball guides -- Favorite pastime, watching base- ball games -- Ambition, sports announcer. Milo Shepardson: B-Commercial. Shep -- Worked at a boat livery seining minnows and renting boats during summer, l949 -- Hobbies, hunting, fishing, and trap- ping -- Ambition, to be happy and out of debt. Howard Silberman: B-General -- Nocturne 2, 3, Harle- quins I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Forum 2, 3, Falconer 2, 3, Pres. 3, Hi-Trib Bus.-Staff 2, Best Foot Forward , Pride and Prejudice. Howie -- Ambition, to be a criminal lawyer. Shirley Smith: B-Commercial -- Chorus I, 2, Mickey -- Ambition, nursing -- Plans to attend St. Francis School ot Nursing -- Favorite pastime, listening to cow- boy music. Warner Smith: A-Industrial. Smitty -- Pet peeve, Stu- dents who talk in study hall -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Worked at an A G W Root Beer stand during the summer of I949. Gladys R. Snow: Special -- Y-Teens I, 2, G.A.A. I. Tiny -- Ambition, to be a good housewife -- Worked as a waitress during summer of I949 -- Likes to col- lect insignia -- Favorite pastime, horseback riding. ,li 6 X I I Tlifftx ix . 3 6- tv fm Twenty-five of us seniors live in districts outside of the city of La Crosse. Thur teen, or approximately -61.795, of us live in Minnesota, the remaining twelve are rom districts adjacent to the city or south along the river. Thorwald Edward Solverson: B-Industrial -- Football l, Z, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, L.R.T. 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Swede -- Hobbies, cars and sports -- Favorite pastime, working on cars -- Summer job, driving for Kennard Buick Co. Lois Anita Stomstod: B-General -- Science Club 2, 37 G.A,A. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. Ambition, to become an ele- mentary teacher -- Plans to attend Luther College -- Out-of-school job, clerking -- Transferred from Neenah. Marilyn Mae Standiford: B-General -- Girls' Chorus lj Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir Z, 3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Camera Club I ,2, 3. Ambition, elementary teacher -- Out-of-school iob, clerking in dime store. Phyllis Ann Standiford: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Pep Club lg Nocturne l, 2, 3, Cam- era Club lg Hi Trib Bus. 3, Girls' Chorus l. Phil -- Ambition, to be a children's nurse -- Plans to attend the Chicago School of Nursing. Richard T. Stavlo: A-Industrial -- Basketball l, 3, Foot- ball 2, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Ambition, to own a resort -- Hobby, hunting -- Favorite pastime, taking care of dogs -- Painted houses during the summer of l949. Betty A. Steinmetz: B-General -- Nocturne l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Los Hidolgos l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Booster Ed. 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Office Help l, 2, 31212 Council 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3. Ambition, commercial advertiser -- Hobby, playing the piano, As juniors, we donned jeans and shirts to decorate for our all important spring prom. Beverly Stone: A-Commercial. Rocky -- Ambition, to join the Women's Air Force -- Likes to hunt and fish -- Favorite pastime, boat riding. Nancy Lee Strahl: B-General -- Jr. Red Cross lg Los Hidalgos 2, L.R.T. 2, 3, Orchestra l. Likes to draw, ride, and photograph horses -- Has visited nine states -- Ambition, to own a horse -- Summer work, car-hop at a drive-in. Richard Strelow: A-Industrial. Ambition, game warden -- Hobby, guns -- Advice to underclassmen, Listen to your teachers -- Favorite pastime, hunting -- Worked in a bowling alley last summer. Jim Sturgis: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, Z, 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3. Ambition, Optometrist -- Hobby, playing trumpet in the Swing Band -- Worked as attendant in a filling station in summer, IQ49. Janice Stylen: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus lg Office Help 2, 3. Nan -- Ambition, to teach shorthand -- Hobby, making scrapbooks -- Worked in a summer home at Minocqua during vacation, l949. Robert Sullivan: A-Industrial -- Hi Trib Ed. 3. Sully -- Hobby, model building -- Ambition, home designer -- Summer and out-of-school job, helping to build homes. Olive Ann Sutton: B-General -- Band l, Z, 3, Pep Band 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, G.A,A. l, 2, 3, Mgr. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, L.R.T. 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3. Olly -- Ambition, kindergarten teacher -- Plans to attend Coe College. Ray Swenson: A-Industrial -- Baseball 2, Basketball l, 3, Choir 2, 3. Ambition, mechanic -- Hobby, model building -- Favorite pastimes, swimming and hunting -- Worked at Rudy's Super Market during the summer of l949. Edward Tanke: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, Basketball lg Baseball 2, 3. Ambition, bookkeeper or auditor -- Hobby, playing in the Swing Band -- Summer job, washing dishes at the V. F. W. in af tive interest in sez eral branches o the armed service is evident among senior boys Tuell e are HH mbers 0 the Naval Reserve, and nine of the National Guard. Nine- Dorothy M. Temp: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Froggie -- Out-of- school job, clerking in dime store -- Advice to under- classmen, Work hard right away -- Favorite pastimes, swimming and skating. Marvin Temp: B-General. Ambition, forest ranger -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Favorite pastime, movies -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. -- Worked at Allis- Cholmers during summer of l949. Don Terlsonz A-Industrial -- Basketball l, 25 Baseball 25 Football 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 3. Turtle -- Ambition, big game hunting in Canada and Alaska -- Hobby, car- tooning -- Did farm work in summer, l949. John Thomas: B-Industrial -- S.T.C. l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 35 Baseball l, Z, 35 Stage Crew l, Z5 Football l. Jacko -- Ambition, physical education -- Hobby, lndian lore -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. JoAnne Thompson: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l5 Camera Club l, 3. Jo -- Hobbies, knitting and playing Canasta -- Clerked in Rochester, Minn., during summer, i949 -- Ambition, just to be happy. Joyce Thompson: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l5 G.A.A. l. Ambition, to be a secretary or nurse -- Hobby, read- ing -- Pet peeve, stubborn people -- Fovoriie pastime, talking on the telephone. - .t '91 if ' L Q Q Vt Efficient as office help, Beverly Jorgenson under- studies llla all afternoon, while Ellie Lehmann and Mary Anderson do the regular fifth period chores. James R. Thornton: A-lndustrial. Likes to make and ' tinker around with model airplanes -- Ambition, sales- man -- Vv'orked in a filling station during summer of l949 -- Advises sophs to go out for activities, Mary Ann Tooke: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l5 Choir 25 Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 High Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Annie -- Ambition, modeling -- Summer job, cashier at Hollywood Theater -- Favorite pastime, sewing. Darlene Jean Turner: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l5 Camera Club l. Ambition, singer or secretary -- Hobby, collecting playing cards -- Clerked at Kresge's dime store during summer, l949. Rita Ulmen: B-General -- Los Hidalgos l, 25 G.A.A. l. Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. next year -- Ambition, to be a success -- Summer job, office work at the Amer- ican News Company. Mildred Urbanek: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l5 Office Help 2. Milly -- Plans to attend Minnesota Business College at Minneapolis -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, sketching -- Favorite pastime, walking. Irma Ruth Utecht: A-Commercial. Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, collecting silver dollars -- Likes to read and play piano -- ln summer, l949, worked on her father's fruit farm. Richard Vance: B-General -- Science Club l, 25 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 2l2 Council 25 Camera Club l, Hobby, model railroading -- Favorite pastime, roaming railroad yards -- Plans to attend La Crosse T.C. Lu Van Zandt: B-General -- Red Cross l, Treas. l5 Dolphins l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 N Orchesis 2, 3, Pres. 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band 35 Y- ' Teens 25 Pep Club l, 2. Lu -- Ambition, to travel ., ' in Europe. - , Ruth J. Veglnhn: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. . '-rf Ruthie -- Ambition, stenographer -- Pet peeve, wait- ing for a bus -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for ' 5 + .K sports -- Favorite pastime, dancing. 4 5 - Senior boys attended special assemblies. In one they took a mechanical compre- hension test. In a second, members of the National Guard lectured and showed movies. The boys also saw movies on radio and engineering. Page 39 Harland Viner: B-Commercial -- Bond I, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 3. Ambition, accountant -- Favorite pastimes, fishing and sleeping -- Worked at the Harmony Cafe during the summer of I949. Sherwood Viner: A-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 35 Base- ball 25 Boys' Chorus I. Sherry -- Hobby, hunting -- Ambition, plumber -- Plans to attend Northwestern University -- ln summer, l949, helped in his father's plumbing business. Charles T. Vinter: A-Commercial -- Science Club I, 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus 25 Projectionist 2, 3. Charlie -- Worked in a restaurant in summer, I949 -- Favorite pastime, listening to classical records -- Ambition, to go to college. Ronald Violette: B-Industrial. Ron -- Ambition, to be a successful person -- Summer job, I949, mowing lawns -- Advice to sophs, Take part in school activities -- Favorite pastime, attending sports events. Howard Voss: B-General -- Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Red Cross 25 L.C. Club 2, 3. Howie -- Am- bition, own his own business -- Worked at root beer stand in summer, I949 -- Favorite activity, basketball. Mary Wangen: B-General -- Pep Club I, 25 Y-Teens I, 25 Orchestra I, Z, 35 L.R.T. 2, 35 G.A.A, I, 2, 3. Ambition, surgical nurse -- Hobbies, knitting and skiing -- Advice to sophs, Be different -- Worked at Lutheran Book Store in summer, I9-49. Just before the dead line we rush to lOl to check in our pictures for the Booster. Robert' L. Word: B-General -- Stage Crew I, 2, 35 Camera Club I, 2, 35 Projectionist I, 2, 35 Booster Ed. Staff I, 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 35 Harlequins I, 2, 3. Hobby, photography -- Worked at La Crosse Laundry in summer, l949. Nancy Webster: A-Commercial. Ambition, to be a suc-- cess -- Hobby, collecting match books -- Favorite pas- time, reading mystery stories -- Worked at the Onalaska Canning Company last summer. Joanne M. Weiland: B-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus I, 2. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend nursing school in Rochester next year -- Did baby sitting in summer, I949 -- Hobby, collecting movie star pictures. Carl Weise: A-Industrial -- Jr. Red Cross 3. Ambition, tool and die maker -- Favorite pastime, fishing -- Plans to attend Vocational School to take up machinist work N' --Worked as a pinsetter during the summer of I949. Anona Whitlock: B-General -- Pep Club I, 2, 35 Cheer- leader I, 2, 35 Dolphins I, 25 Masquers I, 2, 35 Booster Bus. I, 2, 35 The Red Lamp 5 Best Foot Forward. Toby -- Did housework in summer, l949 -- Was Homecoming Queen. James Wiedman: B-General -- Science Club 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 Booster Ed. 3. Jim -- Ambition, to travel -- Present and summer job at Kroger's Super Market -- Went to school in California in sophomore year. Marvin Wigdal: B-Industrial. Ambition, travel -- Fav- orite pastime, being on the river -- Went to Minneapolis with the Sea Scouts on the motor launch Malta in the summer of I949 -- Likes camping. Tom Williams: A-Industrial. Worked as o thrasher during the summer of I949 -- Was born in Missouri -- Favorite pastime, hunting. Richard C. B. Worman: A-Industrial. Rosey -- Am- bition, regular novy -- Hobby, fishing -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, I949 -- Plans to join the navy next year. Our Senior class election did not follow the usual pattern. From home room nom- inations the Senior Executive Committee selected two candidates for each office. The voting was done in booths in the second floor corridor. Page 40 Lorin Wuensch: B-General -- Football I, 2, 35 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Choir I, 3, Swing Choir 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Louie -- Ambition, to own his own business -- Favorite pastime, sports -- Worked at soda fountain during summer of I949. Jaunita Zakem: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Nita -- Ambition, interior decorator -- Plans to attend Layton Art .School -- Hobby, drawing -- Worked ot a cabin court durin summer of I949 g . Patricia Zenker: B-General -- Pep Club I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, Nocturne I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus lg Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Pat -- Ambition, to enjoy life -- Favorite pastime, dancing. With the physics lab in complete darkness Ralph Geiwitx and Dick Le Barron combine forces to produce varied overtones on the new oscilloscope. Since January, l94I, Central has issued diplomas to former students who have completed requirements for graduation either while in or after leaving the armed service. The following fulfilled these requirements this year and received diplomas with the June, l95O, class: Alvin Iverson Edward Youmans Walter Bennett Henry Lloyd Hamilton Proving scientific ability, two senior boys, Charles Huber and Richard Gullickson, along with two Aquinas students, presented winning topics at the city science meet. Later they competed at the Wis. jr. Academy of Science at Beloit. Page 41 zmiors Richard Halliburton's adventures were in- cluded in the Jr. Ex speech of winner, Shirley Fontish. Other finalists exploring reference material are Caroline Keller, Ruth Kilian, and Joan Hansen. Top Row: G. llailvcrson, J ll:1lx'nrson, N, Sullicrlaiml, D llzinsun, li. Unlillxvck, .l. Curl- nvr, J. ll1ll'll'l'. I-'uurth Row: J. Ci-iwilz, R. Grnlxlmrn, C Gus- kiIl,i1. lfurrius, K. Gillim-ister, Dnnallavl Svolxmla, Nl. Gust. Third Row: Put Gnmsmil. P. lfrm-ng, ll. llnlv, Janice llamsnn, l., limucnkrmi, J. llurris, L. lcclimcr, ll. llzilvursmi. Second Row: Ronnie lfrcy, ll. llaill, 'l'. lfrcy, B. liivicry, G. Temp, R. Gross, S. l:l'c,i'. First Row: ll. liriuksnn, A, Every, D. 'l':ius- clwr, J llunecn, L. 'lizinlu-, S. lfontisli, P. Sullivan, R. llzuvcv Top Row: D. Br:-y, J. Crook, C, Smklac, J. Curlsson, D. Bott, J. Bowmain, M. Sullivan, P. Pmlziml. Third Row: N. Clou- tivr, K. Dual, VV. Clark, J. Stone, li. Bmncli, B. Spots, G. Ciipicutlo, B. Buclow. Second Row: G. Bolilnmn, Riclmrcl Brown, C. Czlllzmny, D. Eiclc, D. liucluln, li. Cliupnmn, P. Burns, A. Dcnum. Front Row: P. Sloliul, A. Stoll, G. Boiscn, TX1. Strauss, N. Byers, ll. Buclgzin, J. Brown, VV. Boisvcrt. This your thv juniors won. top honors in thc' nmgazinv rampaign with a total sales of 397655. High of all home rooms was Mr. Stokkffs with 827314. High junior sales- man was ,Iohn Kitson with a sales record of 8109. Page 42 zmiors Preparing for the presentation of their speeches in assembly are the Jr. Ex finalists, Richard Buchda, Jam:s Stathus, and winner Lee Rozelle who spoke on Billy Rose. Top ROW: Nl. Slater, P. Smith, Tum Knutlsnn, K. Schuh:-rt, G. Schlubuclm, R. Skrcdc, M. Zumzugh, A. Sorenson. Third Row: J. Young, J. Kitsun, J. Stathus, J. Sofia, G. Runll, F, Wuttke, R. Skunclhcrg, T. Zicmun. N. Bicscn. Second Row: Ralph St-crist, E. Stawlu, J. Schubert, J. Sllancsy, G. Shorrel, D. Schmcckpn-per, C, Staples, J. Schnu-ckpc-pm-r, D. Sclmms. Front Row: Wmbcl, B. Slllllllllliiftl, D. Sulmmaclwr, E. Duwell, A, Wood, L. Schaef- er, AV. Spangler, L. Sccorml, D. Stein. To Row: T. Pederson, W, Pnlll, C. Oslrcng, P, Onsrurl, R. Powers, V, Vuningun, D. Rum-gg, M. Richcrl. Third Row: E. Pri-iclcl, J. Road, C. Paxnlu-, ll. Wills, T. Romsll, D. Ort! mcicr, H. Willcnln-rg, J. Wright. Second Row: D, Whipplo, M. Spiegel, J. Payne. E, Peters, O. Ramsey, A. Johnson, C. Rirns- volnl, S. Mcliinstry. First Row: J. Plcnnig, B. Oslun, P. Pro- ksch, J. Williams, J. Prcllnilz, Nl. Wulll, G. wrlgkllll, D. Orucss. Q02 Q Q rim Many juniors choose electives from one or more of Centralis numerous math- ematics courses. Included in our curriculum are three semesters of algebra, three of geometry, and one each of trigonometry and senior math. Page 43 zmiors Our chemistry classes provide approximately 1 two days each week for lab work. Top Row: J. Koulu, Barron Kraxusr-,e J. livzms, Richard lnrsun, S. Voss, Rodney Lar- snn, Juliu Kronor, Fourth ROWS J, l.undc, l.. Rozvllc, D. Kraus, R. l.uvc, R. Lowell, J. Lit- slu-im, A. l.un'lcelz. Third ROW: V, Klum, D. M:1l'k1xs, J. Valen- tine, S. Krufl, G. Kumm, Grcm l.:lrsun, lf. Srsllrswllvsr, M. Vim-. Second Row: E. Marke- pmrml, A, Vulclcn, A. Lu. Marr, M. l.c-vvmlnski, A. Krueger, ll. 'l'm-km-r, C. Krause. Front Row: D. Wood, N. Krebs, l.. linden- lu-rg, June l.:lrsvn, Janet Lar- sen, M. Vnuglm, S. Kilpatrick, C1-rtrudc Larson. Top Row: D. Oldenburg. D. Minor. D. Ncwlmusv. P. Mol- zulm, R. Wvhn-nlmcrp,, l.. Mun- son, J. Nichols, ll. Nlvyer. Fourth Row: E. Webster, R. Wm-ln-r, K. Wendi, J. Orstrirch, l. Munson, D. Nr.-lsun, E. Miller. Third Row: ll. Mor- rison. S. Mattson, N. Mulder, N. Nelson, Nl, Wlu-clrwcla, J. Morgan, V. Murray. Second ROW: Nl. Nelson, B. Nllllcr, C. Munds:lv.'k, P. P1-rvisky, J. Wm-slcrluud, J. Nlillcr, Mary Jam- Munn-, C. Welch. Front Row: J. Wagner, S. Stuclund, M. Muffuc. R. llr.-rlitzkn, C. Mm-vs, J. Michulski, L. Nollke. What is new around school ? The English department has a tape recorder. New chairs add to the comfort of the cafeteria. The chemistry lecture room. has been remod- eled. The book room is now in the abondoned storeroom in the basement. Page 44 union' Girls in the sewing classes are as proud of the garments they fashion themselves as though they had been designed in Hollywood. TOT Row: D. llcrmunsun, K. Kelcr, Jxuncs Tlmmnpsun, E. llollnugcl, J. llumkcr, Spcnccr Johnson, A. 'l'rm'g,l:nu1y, J. Jansky. Third Row: T. llicke, W. Hulsingcr, A. Thompson, R. Kiliun, R. llilmn, E. K:lsto.'nsclm1icl!, li. Dzlhlquist. Second Row: C. KL-llcr, Nl. Trapp. L. 'l'orgn-rson, li. Junvs, J. Johnson, J. lluslml, C. Kline, l. Kupvllzls. l l'0ll! ROW: Mary Trxmp, G. Tisclu-r, Shirley Johnson, JL-zllmcltc Kish, P. Jenks, Edith Johnson, hlzlry Johnson, Jn-:in Kish. Top Row: J. Bi-mln-I, E. Hlunk, F. Asp, B. Belling, D. Stigvn, P. lxish, E. Andcrsun, D. Stingl. Second Row: B. Amuncl- son, L. Binu. Joanne Anderson, S. Bakkun, B. Bukkcn, J. Mc- Killip, M. Beals. Front Row: L. Bzxlmcr, R. Arm-y, J. Bock, Joan Benson, M. Bvrg, A. Bircs, P. R:unlL't, l'. Stcphcn- Slln. 1 DQQ on 41 , . 'EP' if W Q 'I E gg? . :-. llc ES 13 gi wi me ir we Z oi SS aft Q-M HS 3: do 'E Fe GE Pri' 'E En G? rf: lie rr' I: s.. e: fb are id '62 :-r SES 5: Us 3'-I ' e Q? Q. ,E Gu 511 'I 1 if P, at En QQ M5 :-? -.Q U' Q m P fb as U' Q es ws. E Q 'Q B Cb 'U Q B' P' R 2 1 es. UD G 3' 2 U' Q 'I P 'Sl Q 5 fb fn P-'J 13 2 2 um I Q U' Cb 1 - 'T Cb vs 'I 9 2 . F 2 I 11. 5. Q fb Richardson. Page 45 Solbhomores A get-acquainted party exclusively for soph- omores is held within the first two weeks ol' school. The fun includes o program in the oud and o dance in the gym to the music of the Swing Band. Top Row: D, lizimgslmcrg, I.. Vingcrs, J. Bnsllnw, lf. Borg, ll. Walgmw, J. lillmlxy, R. Bell. Fourth Row: Ruger Bnlzcr, L. Benson, .l. lizuulcr. S. Allclllt, C. Barge, l., lh-y, R. Urlmnck. Third Row: G. Vincr, D. Blade, E. Bnnkos, B. Buy, D. Annner- nmn, lf. Alvxnnnlur, .l, Alu-gglcn. Second Row: I. Bzlrrctx, G. Balrlnnnn, li. livnns, .lalnct Arncl, C. Amlcrsmm, C. Balrlwy. S. llukkuln, .l. lilalnk. First Row: N. Vnnlrr. M. Bartz, Junnniu Butz, ll. llurgr, Ronald lfrcy, ll. Anmlvrsun, D. Beckley. Top Row: M. Knscln-l, John Kish, ll. l1uulJq'l'. .l. Doll-rs, li. Snuitlu-l, ff. lxish, J. Krueger, J. Kznnnwl. Fourth Row: L. Wm-im-l, l.. Knrllmls, lnrrnine Kaunnu-I, W. Snow, K. Kinney, B. Jnnws, M. Kimlnl, B. Kil- patrick. Third Row: D. Jurncs- snn, Rulmcrl Jolmson, A. Sul- hi-rg, B. Suliv, .l. Julmnscn, B. Kmwlwlucll, .luuniv Kronor, E. Spangler. Second Row: YY, Knutson, J. Knuln, T. Junks, l.. Jcrumc, A. Snlliu, J. Jones, B. Kius, livulyn Johnson. Firsl Row: GQ-m'1,:c Johnson, S. Sn- lmnltn, D. Knstunslnninlt, Nl. Ku-nun, D. Krause, P. Jnncle, D. Julwnsun, ll, Kish. Central was the first of the three senior high schools of La Crosse to appear in High Svhools on Paradef, feature page in the Sunday edition of The Milwaukee Sen- tinelf, Our day was November 26, 1949. Page 46 Solbhomores Mechanical drawing is a favorite with soph omore industrial students. 'l'opRow:D.ll:1nitl, J,ll:1clu-lt, YV. llintz, J. Ziscllkc. D. Guenther, L. llunnn, A. Hahn, J. Hall. Third Row: P. Heck B. Whcclcr, H. Gust, M. Hui: vorson, R. Guenther, D. Hcish- man, L. Hanson, D. Voss, I.. Hutchins. Second Row: D. Hawkins, E. Hanson, P. Hnrter, J. Zimmer, S. Hnrtl, C. Zielke, hl. lsler, J. Crowdcn. First llow: B. Hcrolcl, D. Harvey, S. llcert, L. Hoetll, J. Hilton, L. Halberg, J. Hogan, R. Hanson. Top Row: B. Stuvlo, W. Mal- lctte, O. Stocln, R. h'lcKinny, R. hlitton, L. Michaels, D. Standiford, J. Lzunkc, F. Lutz Third Row: H. Stavlo, S Spence, A. NlcCann, S. Lemke G. Stein, Robert Larson, D hlartinson, James Mason, M Mitlcy. Second Row: J. Larson, K. Szcllo, B. Stair, M. IWC- Donald, INT, Love, M. Lchnmnn, C. Mickel, C. Lenser, C. Miller First Row: J. Lamhkin, J Stingl, L. Lintclmun, D. Malllcs, E. Madson, B. Markgraf, D. Ln Point, J. hlattison, R. hlickclson. The science classes at Central are o interest to many Among the juniors and sophomores there are eighty students uho are enrolled ln chemistry classes and tuo hundred seventy s tudents who are enrolled ln biology classes Sophomores Orientation Day is on important one for all newcomers to Central. A brief description of the clubs and o tour throughout the school are followed by the distribution of Hi Tribs. Top Row: A. Cmlmlmrn, S. Wir-nwrslzlgv, N. Yuungclixlvs, R. lfrisc, ll. Yr-ski-, R. Yvitlrrow, K. Grusskupf. Third Row: C, Espvluml, P. YVruln'l, A. Yvrn- lrcl, Nl. Ericlcsun, C. Wnlfzlnglv, J. Zuni-is. .l. Fink, A. Cusscll, C. Gritlitlx. Second Row: K. cil'ilIll'il', ll. Gillmor-, C. Gold- smith, D. Gilloril, M. Zicl, G. Ciralucl, A. lispcm-S, S .lfrc4lriclcs, K. Ifnlkv. First Row: I... l-'uwlm-r. I.. lfrvilriclcsmm, ll. Crlrln-rs, M. lfinnigam, D. Zaligur, C. lfnilcr. B. lvicnuln, K. Gillette. Top Row: B. Snynvr, D. Thump- sun, A. Townscml. K. Sclnmt, W. Rigg. D. Slmlcs, R. Si-lmick Fourth Row: R. Dulirin, J I!Ugl'l'5,..l.SUlllllll1lCll, li. Tllm-ny, B. Small, R, l.:-v, R, Rowe Third Row: Ringvlmunn, E Tlmnmpsun, M, Rm-llicll, A Siumnsmr, Nl. Ropzstml, M 'l'ullackson, l . Schrnvr, R Robinson. Second Row: D 'l'ur5,:L-rucl. G. Sclimidr, C Rogers, .l. Rinpzquist, ll. R - on kuski, C. Shislcr, N. Schultz Front Row: D. Robinson, A Sclmx-rtI'i1,:m-r, D. 'l'rvg5:cst:xd .l. Scllmicll, Nl. Rin-hu. .l Scliwcrtfcpzvr, C. Bulgoycn, R Mntiuk. .el new group of singers known as the mixed chorus has been organized by the music department. The forty-five students selected were chosen from the fifty in the 9 boys' chorus and the seventy-five in the girls chorus. Page 48 So homores Writing their lite story is the job of all sophomores. Four of them are attempting to chose appropriate titles for their outoblog rophies. 'l'0pTRow: G. Stn-Ifmff li. Swzlrtllmlt, 0 lf. Nnnrsn-, l l. lNlul1lruw, R. lllnnson, M Nlnnrc, li. ljvtwsile, M. Surin- son. Fourth Row: D. Phillips, l.. Rank, l., l'i-:lcnck, J. Moc, J. Riclmralsnn, .lnnics llutvrsuii, R. Phillips, l.. Oclku. Third Row: D. Pi-ngrzi, C. Rlu-:ul, D. Stullr, D, Svnlxnclu, P. Nnlnn, Arlcnu Pctl-rsnn, L. Stulir, D. Stull. Second Row: Marilyn Olson, A. Nclwlu, D. Olsuull, Nliltnn Olson, Arlzlncl Pctl-rsun, D. Mziulis, E. 'llUlI1Sll2l, R. Murray. Front Row: B. Olson, S. Olson, Peterson, Ruln-rlxi Nelson, l.. Nnttcr, P. Rzlnk, Rudi-ricklMurr:iy, R. Nnlnp. Top Row: W. lirnucr, l.. Bronclhvzul. R. Burzinski, W, Whit.wcrrtl1, D. Crum, Dnrrvl Cnlc, G. BClL'lil'l1l1llllC'f, Nl. Brenner. Third Row: I.. Wul- lschlzxcgcr, L. Cnttrill, S. linet- tcher, N. Walllstrum, A. Brist- zkc, .l. Walllcn, B, Cartwright. Second Row: J. Bnwkcr, M. Craig, V. Blaislmski, C, Wang, Dunicl Cole, J. Cuslmcrg, P. Dc Carlnn. First Row: E, Wntsun, D. Emery, G. Wicslnmn, R. White, M. Dyvr, L. Cass, Rl. Byers. Away to Washington, D C , went twenty eight Centralites on a trip sponsored by the Board of Education The week strip, rom April 10th to 16th had among its highlights visits to the F B I Building and Mt Vernon Page 50 1 . ,a 'J N . ,.3 f3Ljf-3f:I,. '55 Q' ri .-:qi , 1 I xx i IH ii I SL ' .......... 'gr Exploration Music or dramatics, jozmzalism or lan- Kgzmgar, science or photography, we may try them all until we find tbaxc which mit us best. 1 if in in 41 The Student Teacher: Council meeff in Room 114. Page 5 I .-.' s .V .- V! 53.2 la, r-ff . ,- 45. El-J -AA: ,.l V. ,,. .-ANNE!! l i Top Row: C. Huber, Glenn Johnson, D. Scott, J. Beckman, B. Fregin, J. Ramlo, H. Ahrcns, J. Schoencnbcrgcr, II. Sandlass. Third Row: G. Schubert, P. Thocny, R. Bay, S. Grosskopf, K. Gillmeistcr, J. Josephson, C. Stolclcc, M. Rick, B. Jorgcnson. Second Row: Russell Johnson, L. Rozelle, A. Stokkc, S. Snyncr, J. Bey, D. Meyer, J. McKillip, S. Frey. Front Row: J. Hurtgen, N. Hetltcrington, J. Wcstcrluntl, E. Lehmann, C. Highberg, L. hlclby, J. Hansen, S. Fontish, lN1. Scott. This is the twenty-sixth year in which Centralites look forward to membership in Circle as their highest attainment. As a distinction, it is conferred only upon the student who is able, versatile, and diligent. He must be above the average in scholarship, have an excellent attend- ance record, and be constructively active in two or more extra-curricular fields which include music, sports, dramatics, speech, publications, and service organ- izations. The student's activities are measured in point values of which the sophomore must earn twenty-four, the junior thirty, and the senior thirty-six. Public recognition, made in the form of Leaders acitation, is a traditional part of the commencement exercises. Such recogni- tion until this year was made at the grad- uation of both January and June classes. Since the discontinuance of the mid-year class it is made in June only. Circle has no meetings beyond that of the annual ceremony of recognition when new members are initiated and when they hear for the first time the solemn and meaningful ritual always read by candle- light. This ceremony is followed by a social hour. Faculty advisers are Miss Catharine Hayes, Miss Theodora Taras, and Mr. Emmet Smith. Page 53 Page 54 Top Row: .l. St-lem-in-iilwi' fi-r, .l. XVit-ilinnn, F, Sl-ivlstzul, C, llulxm-r, K. Sclmln-rl, R. Jnnslcy, R, Wz1rtl,T1-cl Knutson, W. Jordan. Third l- Row: liuswll .lnlmsnn, Nl. Svlmlll, M. Nix-km-isnn, l'n..lurgm-nsixii,11.Slulxlxv, l.. linvrllv, li.W'vl1sii-1. 'l. 9.1114 Ss-cond Row: C. Km-lla-r, R. l,ovm', Il, llnnsun, M. Rvktm, .l. lNlm'Killip, A. lla-ntnn, Cl. lliglilxt-ip, lVl:1ry l.nu Jnlmsnn, .l. ll:m:-- .i front Row: l'. .lt-ulxs, M. Strauss, l-1.1.4-limniiii, l'. Pailimlulsl, .lnvrv Amlvrsun, li. Stcinim-t1,U. Rzumscv, l'w1,SmL1, S. Vunllsll. When at the opening of school in Sep- tember circumstances made advisable a change in the leadership of the Booster Editorial Staff, Jack Schoenenberger as- sumed that responsibility without the usual year as understudy. At the meet- ings in Room lOl on alternate Tuesdays Jack gives out the assignments, and sec- tion heads give their reports. At the first meeting the staff voted on the theme, choosing Planning for the future and the help Central gives with such planning. Because of the discontinua- tion of mid-year commencement, the senior writers accomplished most of their work during the first semester. Pictures of the staff's seniors, which usually ap- pear on the bulletin in spring, were dis- played there by Christmas. As usual the staff faced the problem of producing a satisfactory book within a limited bud- get. One method of cutting the cost was shifting the order of the 970 covers from a Chicago to a Milwaukee concern, which promised equal quality at a lower price, another was reducing the number of pages. The coal strike during the week of March 6th and the consequent closing of school came at a very busy time. While editorially much was accomplished, no pictures could be taken. Miss Thiel is staff adviser. Historians The editor and section heads scan exchange annuals for new ideas. Top Row: J. Young, M. Erickson, P. Nolan, M. Spiegel, Carole Bottcher, Second Row: B. Cartwright, J. Miller, ll. Hale, P. Boland, R. Kilinn, E. Jones. Front Row: Janet Arnct, M. Rogsmd, J. Baeder, Arlene Peterson, B. Schmitt, J. Hey. lf credit is given where credit is due, the Booster Business Staff will surely re- ceive its share. This year an all time high sales record was made when one hundred forty-one Boosters were sold to patron- izing businessmen. During the last seven years there has been an annual increase in the number of patrons. This is im- portant because the publication of our yearbook depends in part upon the sum provided by them. As important to us is the interest of our generous patrons of which the number of sales gives evidence. January l5th was set as the staff's final deadline for the sales campaign. The campaign for non-Booster-Club members was conducted through home rooms from January 3rd to l4th. The highest sales- woman was Carole Bottcher with thir- teen, and next on the list came Jessie Jo Young and Jeanne Baeder with eleven each. The girls not only take the orders, but when the Boosters arrive, they de- liver them as well. The staff holds meet- ings whenever necessary in Room l. The sales to students, non-members, and faculty decreased slightly this year, seven hundred nine annuals went to Booster Club members and seventy-eight to non- members and faculty. The manager is Carole Bottcher, and the adviser, Mr. Fregin. Svzlesmen Once more the staff gives proof of soles ability as Carole Bottcher, bus- iness manager, records all-time high sales. l .5 Page 56 The Hi-Trib Editorial Staff set a new record by distributing a Hi-Trib on the very first day of school, This special edition was published for the purpose of orientating the new sophomore class. Organizations, clubs, and other extra- curricular activities were highlighted in this issue. Although the Hi-Trib is not quite the bi-weekly paper it professes to be, it is published frequently enough to keep Central students in the know. Though the physical makeup of the paper has changed little, the contents have kept abreast of new trends. Recently, a modern nameplate was adopted. S.T.C. Speaks and Ye Old Vacuum Cleaner Editor Russell Johnson gives direc- tions to Shirlee Soyner and Ray Lund- berg ot the staff. Columnists are two new columns on the feature page, Sport-O-Scope, Ray Lundberg's brain child, is new on the sports' page. A senior associate editor was added to the staff, thus dividing the duties of the editor among four, rather than three, assistant editors. The staff was happy to welcome back Mr. Thomas as its adviser. Russ Johnson, the editor, was assisted by Shirlee Sayner, senior associate editor, Ray Lundberg, sports editor, Bob Ward and Ray Ping, photographers, Bob Sul- livan, artist, Gerry Boisen, exchange writer, and last but not least, nine feature writers, twelve reporters, and three proofreaders. Top Row: l.uri':iiiii- Kiiimm-l, .li-:inir Kriim-r, M. Ri-l4nvi', C. Slulglgc, R. Waircl, C. llubvr, E. Suit-lsiiul. Third Row: Arlcnc Peterson. C. Wufiiixiglr, VV. Juriliiii, .l. Mnrgziii, D. Mi-xi-r, C. Km-lla-r, llussisll Julinson. Second Row: 0. Ramsey, Nl. Schultz, S, lfuntisli, 'l'. llivkc, R. Ping, S. Suym-r, J. lliinsvii. Front Row: li. lmliiiiiiiili, C. lluiisun, C. Bulsvn, M. llit-lic, S, llzlrll, B, lN1:irl4:r:ilQ l'. Raiula, The business staff spends part of the noon hour in IO7 counting out Hi Tribs tor distribution to home rooms. istributoifs A thousand Central students eagerly welcome the announcement, Hi Tribs out in home room, Extra copies, ten cents. Not only is the Hi Trib good news to present students, but alumni reaching across the country from Georgia to Washington await its arrival. Local readers include the mayor, members of the Board of Education, patrons ot the libraries, advertisers, teachers, and mem- bers on our exchange list. All phases of distribution are handled by the Hi Trib Business Staff. Their responsibility in- cludes seeing that the paper is financially never in the red. Advertisements, which are the Hi Trib's greatest source ot revenue, come from twenty-four to forty- seven business places. On days when Hi Tribs are distributed members of the staff spend the noon hour counting the copies for each home room. Heads of the departments were Henry Ahrens and La Vern Henn, advertising, Ruth Arney and Lola Frauenkron, typists, Burleigh Keller, circulation, Elaine Kastenschmidt, mail- ing, and Byron Clements, carrier of the papers to the post office and to a few local readers. Salesmen are senior stu- dents from Room l08 headed by Lorraine lkert. Miss Anne Roche is the adviser of the Hi Trib Business Staff which meets in Room lO8. Top Row: H. Altrcns, H. Kia-mills, Glenn Johnson, B. Clements, R. Jzinsky, W. Jordan, C. Cucntlicr, l.. Ikcrl. Fifth Row: B. Keller, L. Frnucnkrun, J. Scllulmcrt, P. Boland, N. Nclsun, E. Kristi-nschiniclt, B. Atkins, 1.11 Vonnu Kuininvl. F0urthROW: R. Schnicl-c, A. Inckmz, J, Jalinkc, Z. Johnson, M. Spicgvl, N. Mulder, C. Bates, h1.Tookc, B. Schmitt. Third Row: I.. llcnn, l. Kzipvllus, R. Arm-V, A. Krucgur, J. Miller, J, Zzlncis, Nl Lehmann, L. Bray, E. Jenson. Second ROW: B. Jorgcnson, B. Stuinmctz, J. Hurlgcn, K. Johnson, P. Slumliforml, D. Butrcrhn-ld, R. Kaibut, C. Krause, I., Sccord, Front Row: P. Sullivan, N. Krebs, P, Jenks, D. Kinncy, J. Buwkur, B. Bicrstcdt, S. Jones, A. hi. Marr, June Larson. F. gi Page 57 Top Row: M. Spit-gel, M, Iiricksun, C. Baku-r, A. Sziltz, H. Hula-, I.. llzinson, M. Hula, S. Wiemcrslugc, S. Suyncr, B. Schmitt. Second Row: .l. Btu-mlm-r, KI. Slziplvs, J. llurtgr-n, A. Gussi-ll, M. Rocllicli, R. Killian, S. llzirtl, G. Cupicotto, A. Wliitlock. Front Row: T. Mudailil, .lzim-I Arrwl, .luclilli Arm-l, l'. l':ilmquist, S, l'r4-y, D. Cillurd, S. lfrl-ilriclfgs, N. Byers, C. Keller. Varying from the usual procedure Masquer tryouts in October were held both in the auditorium and in llZ. From the winners, who presented their mono- logues a second time in the auditorium, fifteen girls were selected for initiation on October llth. Amidst confetti, bal- loons, and clowns, two jack-in-the-boxes representing Central and Logan won a rating of honorable mention for the Masquer float in the Fall Festival parade. Not collaborating with Harlequins, Mas- quers chose for assembly presentation Beware of Termites featuring an all female cast. ln January this one act comedy together with a Harlequin pro- duction furnished the program for P.T.A. On December l5 Masquers commenced the holiday celebrations with a white elephant Christmas party. Ending the first semester's'activities was a combined program with Harlequins. Completing a successful semester under the supervision of Miss Brady, the officers, Molly Hale, president, Carolyn Baker, vice president, Sally Frey, secretary, and Caroline Keller, treasurer, were replaced by Sally Frey, Joan Hurtgen, Shirlee Sayner, and Audrey Saltz, Ruth Kilian was historian for the entire year. Masquers and Harlequins selected Jane Eyre for the annual spring production. Page 58 Actresses After Harlequins entertain with a play, Masquers serve eokes and sand- wiches in the cafeteria. i i Top Row: I.. Run-llc, R. VV:1rml, ll, Alirs-ns, R. Kraus, A. Sorenson, Bob Krziusv. Front Row: H. Sillxurnuin, C. llulrvr, K. Gillim-isu-r, R-'-llJl i JW-'l-'l 1l ussm ullvsui, . asc! ull. A small but enthusiastic group, Har- lequins, boys' dramatic society, was never idle. lts collaboration with Masquers was more frequent than usual not only for public appearances but also for the reg- ular bi-weekly meetings. The first big project, the annual assembly, departed from tradition. Instead of one long play three one-scene comedies were pre- sented, one by lvlasquers and two by Harlequins. The boys chose Moonshine and lf Men Played Cards as Women Do. In the former the revenuer, Howard Silberman, talked himself out of being killed by moonshiner, Earl Webster. The latter showed four poker players, Lee Rozelle, Tom Hicke, John Westerlund, and Karl Gillmeister, imitating four women at bridge. During Brotherhood Week in February the two clubs present- ed an appropriate play over the radio. At joint meetings Harlequins furnished the entertainment and Masquers the food. Jane Eyre, the joint spring production with Masquers, called for four male parts. Miss Cote sponsored the club. Officers for the first semester were Henry Ahrens, presidentg Howard Silberman, vice presi- dent, Karl Gillmeister, secretary, and John Westerlund, treasurer, for the sec- ond semester: Russ Johnson, Karl Gill- meister, John Kitson, and Chuck Huber Actors Getting acquainted with the ploy given during brotherhood week in- i terests those who take port. i Page 59 Page 60 The first day of school showed that the S.T.C. was off to a flying start. Direction signs helped all newcomers find their way about while welcome signs nsade everyone feel at home. ln the fall Tom Hicke and Ralph Secrist were sent as delegates to the state convention in She- boygan. A new senior privilege program was launched at the end of the first quarter. School spirit reached a new high as all the clubs cooperated with S.T.C. in staging the Fall Festival. During the year the council successfully sponsored noon movies, a column in the Hi Trib, an emblem contest, and a mid-winter formal. Pro-courtesy and anti-crime were The Social Committee plans to ioin L.R.T. in entertaining the faculty and all student presidents at tea in the library. Representatives the joint themes of a drive in March. The main committees, the social, as- sembly, student relations, and financial, did their work efficiently. Although S.T.C., composed of a representative from every home room, met only every third Monday of the month, it carried out its aims capably. The advisers, Miss Malchow, Miss Wiley, and Mr. Hether- ington, worked together with the officers making it possible for much to be accom- plished. Understudy to President Charles Huber was Ralph Secrist. Ellie Lehmann kept the minutes while Joan Hurtgen handled the correspondence. John Westf- erlund had charge of the funds. Top Row: .l. 'lilimuus, CI. Rluskv, R. Nlunsun, ll. Multlrtm, K. Cillum-ister, D. Buclimln, 'l'. Pt-all-rsun. Second Row: A. Bin-s, C. Kvllcr, 'ussvll C' lluln-r 'S Grusskn l' l Rozi-llc, R Pin' J W1-su-rluntl.FrontRow:J.llurlgcn,'l'. Moduhl, E. Lehmann, J. Larson, A.f-. ,.. .. p,.. . 1... Ralph S1-crlsl, 'l'. lliclw, R. llcrlitzkzl. After a busy day L.R.T. members return books to their proper places. Biblioplziles Miss Swenson with the help of twenty- three Library Round Table members once more ran the library smoothly and effi- ciently. The book enthusiasts devoted some of their study hall and after school time to the library. Checking in and out books, replacing them on shelves, and answering students' questions were some of the duties carried out. Hello cards were sold to the sophs in the first week of school. Three times during the year the female members turned domestic making sweets for the candy sales. ln February, joining forces with the Social Committee, L.R.T. held an informal tea in the library for the faculty and club officials. Names were drawn and pres- ents exchanged at the annual Christmas party. New members were initiated by staging a big feed for the old members. Several times during the year the Wed- nesday meetings were turned into gala occasions with the consumption of food. Again this past year the L.R.T. has main- tained high standards, for in order to become a member a student must have faculty recommendation, high scholastic standards, and be voted in by the old members. Throughout the year Gayle Highberg wielded the gavel with Olive Sutton tak- ing over in her absence. Margaret Schultz was secretary and Ray Ping had charge of the funds of the club. To Row: R. Ping, M. Wangen, P. Meir, T. Snlverson, R. Ward, Greta Larson, I. Munson. Second Row: O. Sutton, N. Strahl, R. Ki ian, B. Lankfurd, A. Brictzkc, C. Highberg, B. Schmitt. Front Row: G. Boiscn, J. Hansen, C. Riensvold, N. Schultz, C. Keller, M. l' Schultz. Page 6l Page 62 Top Row: B. Sn-ininc-tl, D. Brucskv, N. Bomncr, Cnrrvlv Bnttch Ins. EI Espanol only was spoken in Room lO2 every other Thursday when members of Los Hidalgos met to discuss Spanish people and customs. To make sure that each member contributed at least one Spanish word to the meeting, response to roll call was made by naming flowers, animals, or perhaps household articles. At a candy sale in the fall, business was enticed by the Spanish names given to the sweets. The chief problem of the year was the small membership. Although any student having had at least one semester of Spanish is eligible for mem- bership, the Spanish classes have not been large, and consequently Los Hidalgos l cr. Second Row: G:1ylor4lOlson, I.. Limlvnhurg, G. Cnpicnttn, I. Kapol- has had a rather limited enrollment. The club was reorganized when a campaign for members was launched. Hard work and much enthusiasm were put into a program given to the first year Spanish class during the second semester. Through these efforts a number of new members were added. Due to the gener- osity of a local businessman, Mr. Willard Fantle, the club was presented with Spanish coins which had been made into pins. As each member handed his dues to treasurer, Carole Bottcher, he was pre- sented with a pin. Miss Brody was adviser and Betty Steinmetz, president. Minutes were kept by Nancy Boomer. Linguists Spanish students take notice of a poster calling their attention to their bi-monthly meetings. Top Row: Lnrrninu Kzimnu-l. D. Hvrmansnn, W1-lvstcr, ll. Yvskc, C. Wcisc, B. Jorgcnson, C. Colburn, R. Sclmick. Second Row: P. Call-st:ul, J. Bm-slmlr, l.. -Bulmcr, C. Adams, J. llollidziy, S. Salyncr, J. Nlillcr, C. Rlu-acl, P. Pulmquist, Front Row: Nl. lnvv, F. l.vl1m:lnn, Jumlltlt Arnct, 5. l'r:-clrlt-ks, J. Bowlwr, S. Spence, 0. Rzlmscv, Nlzlry Tum Entirely altruistic in its purpose, the Junior Red Cross Council is composed of representatives from the various home rooms through whom it carries its activ- ities to the student body. Fund raising included the regular drive for member- ships and the March of Dimes campaign, the latter totalling S14-4. Again each home room was asked to fill a Christmas box for the needy children of Europe. Twenty-one such boxes were filled with small practical articles and toys. A large box of miscellaneous articles was also packed and sent. Letters from France and Germany acknowledged the receipt of some of these boxes. Interestingly p. one German letter acknowledged the very tardy receipt of a box sent out last year. With a desire to arouse interest in membership in the Red Cross four girls appeared one day in the display window of Boyer's furniture store where they packed the home room boxes. Under the supervision of Eleanor Leh- mann, president, and Judy Arnet, secre- tary-treasurer, the Council prepared a float for the Fall Festival. Entitled Red Cross to the Rescue, it showed a wound- ed football player with a Red Cross nurse at his side. Under the direction of Miss Hayes the Council meets on the second Tuesday of the month. Altruists Ambitious Red Cross members seek new ideas before laying plans for their year's work. Page 63 Poge 64 J, Sclmvnvnlmcrgcr, T. Hickc, H. Morrison, Il, Sillmcrmnn, J, Smthus. Arguem Forum enables Central's students to meet with the other city high schools without a display of physical prowess. The pro and con groups meet at inter-school forum sessions. At Logan a lively debate was staged over the Taft-Hartley Bill. Clashing with Aquinas the city manage- ment question was thrashed over. At Central the students discussed the Bran- nan Plan. Mr. Stokke is the adviser. Speedo Makers Under the watchful eye of Miss Bach, Falconer members gave talks and read- ings. During American Education Week the orators staged five radio broadcasts, their theme, Making Democracy Work. The speakers again took over the radio during Brotherhood Week to give a short play. Howard Silberman was president, Howard Hoffman, vice president, and Nell Hetherington, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: J. Kilsun, J. Stntlius, ll. llnlTm:1n,lI. Silbcrmun, Front Row: N. llctlu-ringlun, A. Loclwtz, T. Ilickc. , K T 39 '56- vs- Top Row: I. Horam, B. Jurgvnson, S. Prvidvl, S. Bakkvn, J, Rood, ll. Sandlnss, J. Jnhnkc, M. Erick-ann. Ser-on'i Row: B. Sli-ininvtz, Joyce Anderson. M. Anderson, M. Spiegel. Janice Hanson, J. Hansen, G, Czipicotlo. Front Row: M. LL-vl-mluwzl-ci, E. Lclnnnnn, J Styli-n, A. Denton, J, McKillip, M. Strauss, N. Byers. I I Asszsmmts The girls known as Office Help are chosen for their good scholastic record, courtesy, and neat appearance. They answer the phone, collect and alphabetize the absence slips, take messages to stu- dents and teachers, and assist anyone who may come into the office. Fun this year was provided by three parties which were given for them by Miss Wiley, Bev- erly Jorgenson, and Mrs. llla Mae Heram. Executz ves Perhaps the most democratic of all Central's organizations is the 212 Coun- cil, consisting ot thirteen executives, whose duty it is to take roll, maintain order, and check new members into 212, our honor study hall. The president, Rus- sell Johnson, calls the meetings to order on chosen Thursday noons, Betty Stein- metz is the secretary and Miss Wiley, the faculty consultant. Top Row: T. Hickc, L, Rozcllf-, R. Ward, C. VViggert, VV. Jordan. Front Row: R. Vance, B. Sleininciz, M. Wlicn-lm-k, Z. Julinsnn Russell Johnson, Gaylord Olson. iff .gym --nv. .pf Page 65 Poge 66 Constructing the stable for the The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr, Oines, are the unsung heroes of all auditorium events. With a new direc- tor and one already busy with numerous other activities, the boys found it often necessary to solve their problems alone taking their directions from Bob Ward, the student manager. A new problem was the construction of a stable and the flats for the Christmas play, A Bed of Hay. The lvlasquer-Harlequin assembly called for more work than usual since in' stead of one indoor scene three interiors, one for each short play, had to be pro- vided. Furthermore these flats had to be erected a second time when the plays liulpli hccrist, J. Potts, R VN Christmas ploy presented a new prob- lem to the stage crew. Hcmdimeu were presented at a Mothers' League meeting. The customary two trips were made to the Vocational School for the Variety Show. The Y-Teen assembly re- quired the assembling of the car and the production of sound effects. A peculiar difficulty arose when at the P.T.A. meet- ing in February the fuses controlling half of the lights in the auditorium blew out No sooner were these repaired than a similar accident happened to the other half of the lights. At least the auditor- ium was never in more than semi-dark- ness. The setting up of the heavy equip- ment required by Mr. Jones for his talk on electronics was an interesting duty. l, 'lf Ruzxcli, R. Pfennig. ' w X if. Quite able to work in the dark, the K projectionists quickly change to the next film. Showmen For the first time the Projectionists have a special room in which to show films. Room 205 equipped with dark shades and a screen has ceased to be a regular class room. Available to any class at any period during the day if previously scheduled, the new arrangement provides a full program for the projectionists, the boys who operate all of Central's film equipment. Each one of this group of twenty- eight, under the supervision of Mr. Oines, is ready to give up his study hall whenever he is scheduled. With in- creased emphasis upon the audio-visual phase of education the projectionists find themselves busy. Their duties include not only the operating of the projector in Room 205 but also the handling of a sec- ond l6mm film projector, one amplifier used in both the auditorium and the gym, one 35 mm strip film projector, two record players, and a Baloptician. Not only do the boys show film to classes but also to students in the auditorium during the noon hour, at assemblies, at the Hal- loween party, and at the Mothers' League Coffee. They also set up the sound equipment in the gym. Membership is open to anyone interested and willing to give up his tin-e. Previous experience, usually gained in junior high, is desirable. Top Row: C. Ruull, D. Umlmcrgcr, S. Hallvcrsun, ll. Nlulilrow, R. Ward, Clm-nn Julinwn. Ser.-ond Row: D. Robinson, J. Niche-mls, R. Cullickson, Bl. Cooper, R. Pfcnnig, Ronnie: Frey. Front Row: J. Clxristoplwr, R. llcrlirzku, 'lf PL-mlm-rsun, D. Stein, B, Mxlrlfcgralf, K. Schnick. Page 67 Page 68 Top Raw: S. Alla-ldt, J. M:u:Km-nziv, J. Schubert, J. Ruoil, S. Bzlkkvsn, Greta Lzirsrm, B. Buclow, Evelyn Johnson. Fifth Row: G. Bates, M. Nickerson, J. Buck, R. Hilton, P. Nolan, H. Curtwriglit, C. Punkt-, J. Slmncsv. Fourth Row: J. Puync, L. Binn, J. Ringquist, A. Wi I M R I D J l J L Th' d R R C tl P P l 'st B Er' ks J Bucl A Sinwnsun, S. miners nge, . ngsuu , . 0 insun, . zlrsnn. lr ow: . uen icr, . Fl mqul. , -. IC '.0n, . 'Q cr, . li-rietzkr-, D. Pm-mgrn, G. Vincr, ll. Tucker. Second Row: S. Stun-luricl, L, Nolfkv, M. Erickson, J. Morgan, J. Fink, M. Trapp, N. Rngncr, l. Knpcllns. Front Row: Jnnc! Arnct, P. Sullivan, N. Krebs, M. Riclrc, P. Stephenson, G. Tisclicr, K. Stella, J. Stingl. To Live a Life of Harmony has been the aim of every member of the Y-Teens, the teeneage organization sponsored throughout our country by the Y.W.C.A. The magnitude of this group of girls was brought home to Central's Y-Teens by Joyce McKillip and Mary Rekow after they had attended the state Y-Teen Con- vention at Waukesha. The ideas and suggestions gathered at this convention plus the enthusiasm of the delegates and members did much to make this a suc- cessful year. A mimeographed program of the year's activities made the girls meeting conscious. Twenty regular and two special meetings were held either in Room 212 at Central or at the Y.W.C.A. The activities of these meetings may be classed as educational, social, and hu- manitarian, The educational meetings included the election of officers, their installation, initiation of new members, movies, an assembly program, lectures by Miss Hortense Jones and the Reverend Hyslop, tours through Erickson's Bakery and the La Crosse Floral Company, and vesper services at the Y. Among the so- cial activities were a fall picnic, a swim- ming party, a Christmas party, a valentine party, the mother-daughter banquet, and the tea for graduates. Humanitarian activities consisted of collecting and sending candy bars to children in Europe, decorating the corridors at Central for Versatile Workers 1 Part of the Christmas fun is dec- l orating the tree in the cafeteria. Top Row: M. Wolfl, A. Espencs, M. Cloutier, E. Kastcnschmidt, O. Sutton, B. Branch, M. Relcow, C. Staples, l.. Stzunsnul. Third Row: J. McKillip, G. Kurnm, N. Mulder, A. Bites, S. Boettcher, A. Gossell, A. Nckolu, L. Balmer, C. Barge. Second Row: D, Sclmms, Arlene Peterson, S. Frcclriclcs, F. Schrocr, C. llofslien, B. Hickisch, E. Fuller, G. Highberg, I. Barrett. Front Row: A. Krueger, M. I.evcndoski, M. Slzinnlilbrcl, C. Hanson, M. Ziel, K. Gillette, D. Temp, M. Byers. Christmas, and bringing cheer to the patients at the Grandview Hospital and the Old Folks' Home with the singing of Christmas carols. The financial organiza- tion and management of the Y-Teens demands much planning and effort on the part of the members, for the regular dues are insufficient to carry on the work of the group. Money-raising activities of the year included selling home-made candy, salt water taffy, Christmas cards, hot dogs at games, and Central station- ery. A prize of three dollars was won for the float which was entered in the Fall Festival parade. The executive board for the year i949-l95O included president, Joyce McKillip, vice president, Greta Larson, secretary, Leslie Tanke, treas- urer, Bernice Buelow, and adviser, Miss Theodora Taras. Top Row: S. Grosskopf, B. Beckley, L. Fraucnl-cron, J. Krueger, l. Munson, J. Young, E. hiiller, A. Denton. Fourth Row: A. Lockctz, C. Keller, S. Fontish, J. Hansen, C. Rhcad, S. Bakkum, J. Ridgeway, Mary Johnson. Third Row: C. Espelaml, M. Tolluckson, D. Schumacher, M. lsler, C. Michel, Janice Hanson, Z. Johnson, R. Kabat. Second Row: M. Love, T, Eckert, E. Hanson, R. Arnev, D. Briley, Jeanie Kroner, N. Lau, J. Olson. Front Row: L. Tanke, J. Wallcn, J. Johansen, A. Wood, M. Dyer, J. Bctz, R. Mutiuk, E. Markega rd. Page 69 Page 70 Camera enthusiasts learn by ex- perience along with directions from Mr. Oines. Flash Fans Aimed primarily at the interest of amateur photographers, the Camera Club carried on a program which was both entertaining and instructive. Under the direction of Mr. Oines bi-weekly meet- ings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month in Room l8. Two trips were rrade by the group, one to the engraving department of the La Crosse Tribune and the other to lVloen's Photo Shop where members observed the developing and printing of pictures. A number of professional photographers lectured on the different phases of the hobby. Mr. Larsson and Mr. Weber of the Tribune were guests at a meeting. Mr. Larsson told of some of his experi- ences as a photographer, and Mr. Weber spoke about the engraving department. On winter evenings special meetings were held in the darkroom which is furnished with complete developing, contact print- ing, and enlarging equipment, At these times techniques of printing and enlarg- ing were demonstrated. Plans for spring included field trips and the taking of pictures of outdoor scenes, The mem- bership of the group is limited to thirty- five to make trips possible. The officers were Ray Ping, president, Bob Ward, vice president, Sally Grosskopf, secretary, and Bonnie Beckley, treasurer. 'l'0p Row: .l:ulirv llziusun, li. Bt-4-kli-v, S. Crnssl.npl', ll. VV:iril, C. Sclilnlmt-li, C. Kish, ll. Allrcus, .l. llx-rules-r. Th-ird Row: R. Ping, ll Olwn, l . Wullkc, R. Giillit-ks-ni, J. Pulls. ll. lfs-rrics, 0. Sutton. Second Row: J. Rirlgt-wziy, C. llufslivn, M. Slzxmlxlorml, .lQ:lum- Tlioinp- sim, Z. Jiilmsun, li. Sligrn, R. WH-lwr, Jimiu' llunsun. Front Row: A. lluulngzirlncr, C. livll, A. Krueger, Nl. Lcvcnclnskl, l.. Cass, l'. Srlirm-r, M, Zim-I. Cheer leaders show their school spirit in preparation for an important pep assembly. Spirit Rousers As the yell, One, two, three, four, Who are we for? rings from the gym, Centralites find themselves once again on the eve of the football season. To boost school spirit at games is the job of the Pep Club, this year composed entirely of juniors and seniors. At the first club meeting in September a committee was elected to plan pep assemblies. .lust before the Eau Claire game in October the assembly proved to be really rabble rousing, particularly so after lvlr. Scott's talk, an unusual feature of these student gatherings. Two new cheer leaders, Judy Shanesy and Pat Ramlet, were introduced at this assembly. Not to be outdone by other organizations the Pep Club entered a float in the Fall Festival parade show- ing a Logan graveyard from the midst of which five cheer leaders went through their antics. The cheer leaders, always members of the Pep Club, completed their outfits this year by adding red and black beanies to match their jackets. Tryouts for cheer leading were held in spring rather than in fall as formerly. Audrey Fellows, president, Carolyn Bak- er, vice president, Shirlee Fontish, secre- tary, and Caroline Keller, treasurer, held their positions the entire year. Serving as advisers were Mr. Mikelson and Mr. Baker. Top Row: S. firnsslurpli, .l. Slmm-sy, R. Kilizin, B. Atkins, M. Spiegel, H, B1-claim-v, Jzim-t l.:lrwn. Third Row: C. Bailccr, A. Stoll, A, Snitz, M, llulu, 0. Sutton, R, llufslicn, .lame l.:irsr-ii, P. Rumln-1. Second Row: Nlziry Julmsun, B. Bin-rsli-all, J. llunsi-ii, .l. llurlgcn, C, Kcllcr, J. llalzlcliursl, M. Drugslmlx, Front Row: P. Stcplicnson, T, Nlmlulil, E. Lclimgmn, Judith Arnut, S. lfuntisli, l.. l.imlm-nlwrg, A. Fellows, Etlitll Johnson. Page 7l Page 72 'l'op Row: A. Schultz, K. Clillim-is on , It- s, . - 4- 1 ' ' ' - 1- J M'll- B 9 -' - D PlI'lli A A Sortn t I ll Al r II N llttli IIIIIJIIII, S. 5.15m r, I.. Ruznll , . I Lr, .. MIIIIIILIZ, . I rs, .I 1 - sun, ll. Rviiniiig. S1-cond Row: if, Built-lit-r, Nl. ll:Ilv, A.S:Il1z, I. Munsmi, C. Stokkc, ll. llulu, J. ll1ll1Sl'Il,,r. R1-nm-r. S. Clirusskopf, S. lfrm-V. Front, Row: Nl, livers, N. lixrrs.. l'. R:IIIIlm-I, S. Spm'IIc1', N Y Llimgtlzllc, S. l nIItislI, l.. Linclcnln-ral, .l:IIIc l,-Irst-II, .lzxm-t l.:IrsI-II. Whether a fan of the latest Hit Parade tunes or a follower of the classics, any student in Central will find other aspiring musicians in Nocturne. Under the leadership of Bud Ahrens, president, Shirlee Sayner, vice president, and Bud Westerlund, secretary-treas- urer, the fall term commenced with try- outs on October 25th. Twelve young musicians were initiated in the cafeteria, November 8th, A float entitled We're Not Going to Fiddle Around with Logan was entered in the Fall Festival parade. The most memorable occasion of the sea- son was the Christmas banquet at the New Villa, December l4th. Following the dinner, Lee Rozelle, master of cere- monies, presented a monologue, and Shirlee Sayner and Bud Ahrens displayed their talents in a skit. Plans for the annual assembly in April faced the 41 members of Nocturne with the entry of the new year. A committee under the supervision of Karl Gillmeister chose a record shop as the most clever theme. The officers for the second semester were Bud Ahrens, president, l-lelen Hale, vice president, and Helen Rynning, secretary- treasurer. Club members presented mu- sical programs at meetings held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Nocturne's adviser is Mr. lvlikelson. er ormers All The Larsen twins practice a comic acl' for the annual Nocturne assembly. Top row: R. Thneny, T. Roach, J. Low, J. Gzlrvalia, D. Cordon, H. Alircns, K. Cillmcister, N. Sutltcrlfinrl, J, Jfinsky. Front row: J. Shunvsy, P. Zcnlwr, N. Byers, D. Clzlslhrcimiwr, T, Runner, TNI. Slxlildiforcl, C. lliglilxcrg, J. llnnscn, S, Snyiwr, S. ifumisli, P. Stiimli- liurd A S4-l1ult7 , .. .. In its second year as an organized group, the Swing Choir made numerous appearances not only at the request of Central's student body but also in re- sponse to invitations from other schools and city organizations. Called upon to assist in regular assemblies, it furnished the background music for the Christmas play, it presented some of the numbers from the Nutcracker Suite, later given in its entirety at the Vocational School, and it furnished part of Central's pro- gram which was transcribed to be broad- cast later over WKTY. It provided assem- bly programs for both Washington and Lincoln Junior High Schools. The Ki- wanians, Rotarians, and Optimists were each entertained by the Swing Choir at one ot their regular meetings. ln addi- tion it sang at gatherings in the Masonic Temple and at the Burlington Railway's Centennial. A program of Christmas carolling at various homes included Mr. Scott's. At the end of this tour, cold and hungry, members found that thoughtful parents had a hot meal awaiting them in Central's cafeteria. This group, composed of twenty of the best trained voices in the Choir, meets every Tuesday and Thursday the third period with Noranne Byers as its accompanist and lvlr. Mikel- son as its director, Singers Swing Choir rehearses for CentrcI's annual Variety Show entitled Twi- light Time. Page 73 Page 74 Interest in the Choir, which is always high, was doubled with the arrival in Feb- ruary of the new cherry-red, nylon velvet robes. Of ankle length, these robes are lined with black satin and are worn over a black dickey instead of the customary white, After measurements of all choir members had been taken in the fall, the entire school awaited the arrival of the sixty-seven new robes in time for the December concert. But because of a few delays, the Choir did not make its first appearance in the beautiful gowns until February 2Oth. Directed by Mr. Mikel- son, the Choir opened the annual winter concert on December 20th in the Voca- Jusf look at this fine material, comment wearer: of the new robes. ore Singers tional School auditorium. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the third period in Room l56 the Choir had work- ed on The Nutcracker Suite, Sleep, Holy Babe, Three Shepherds, Jesus, the Christ is Born, and Come and Adore. With the beginning of the sec- ond semester six new members appeared in the tenor, alto, and bass sections as five boys and one girl were transferred from the Boys' and Girls' Choruses into the Choir. Accompanied by Noranne Byers the sixty-one members continued their work on 'Salangadouf' Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Loch Lomond, Dark Waters, and Dark Eyes. 'l'0p Row: S, Wiiiln-l. l Ilaillu-ru, l' lizirtl, lx Ciillim-isti-i, l7,Gni'1lnii, ll, Alun-ns, R. Hunt, lf, lirugi-, .lulin lNlzisnn, R, Alll-lilt, Y, Altl- ii l Rimlnl l fiiixilii Third row l liulntt l Tuul. .l ltirlu' R 4 lfr V N '4utlicrl'inl R Sx N ii l' s nm, . :ilxvisn ,. 1 i:': 1. 2, , ., 1 . . ., .. : 'L-, ..: s , unnlc v , .. . i, A. xi-iso , ., l:1snn.Ser0ndr :,. mass, . ,is 1- 1 si- , tl l ll lxisli,I,Miil1iliii, l Rnuli, liims l ittisnn l lim R llininy, M ll ili l l ii uw l R D 1 li ln mil l ll tit it l' Yi-:ilu-i l Sli-im-sx Nl Nu-lwisiiii ii llxiu-s N Nt-lsnn R llill1in,G Slmrri-l, .l, llt1slun,.l. lN1nrig:in, S. limilisli, l', St:iivlii'n1'il, .lzxmit iw.-.., .i:....- I His.-.i Farsi ww: 'N ist.-.N 'lr lk.-.mi-.-, m1,siii.iiiai'.if.i,'c:. lligliln-rg,.l. xml.-ii...-ti, is. iii.-.sii.ti,c:, mit.-.-, A. slim, R. Kiliziii, ll llzilv, A lint-s, Ii Aiiiiiiiilsnii, ll 'Xli-xi-i, 5, Sinner, A, Scliultl. Port of the sixth period is devoted to special practice by the violins. Fiddlers and Suclo The year's initial public appearance of the Orchestra was at the annual Christ- mas concert presented in the Vocational School auditorium on December ZOth. On its program were Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah and Roumanian Fantasy. The Orchestra also accom- panied the other participating musical groups, the Choir and the Boys' and Girls' Choruses. An invitation to play at the dedication of the two new wings of the Hogan School was accepted as an honor since it is seldom that an entire orchestra is asked to participate in cere- monies of this sort. Ot the 55 orchestra members l6 are seniors, 23 are juniors, and I6 are sophomores. Eight of the l6 seniors served as members during their entire three years at Central. Prominent among these are Helen Rynning and Henry Ahrens, cello players, and Shirlee Sayner, bass player. The Orchestra has been under the direction of Mr. Mikelson for the past seven years. An innovation in the music departments of the city was the broadcasting of a series of thirteen concerts over one of the local radio sta- tions with each junior and senior high school responsible for one or more con- certs. As well as the Orchestra, Central's Choir, Swing Choir, and Swing Band also performed. lst Violins: C. Slnkkv, P. Raiinlul, J. Lumlc, ll. Sillmrmnn, T. Monlzilil, Crm-in Lzirsmx, A. Bin-s, A. Siumnsun. 2nd Violins: I.. Iki-rt, I.. Linclm-nln-rg, ll, llulc, I.. Vim Zzlnfll, TX1. Wzingun, Jam-l Larsen, C. Catskill, J,Jul1nsun, V. lN1urruv, P. Jziunlv, D. Gilliirml, A. Fspcm-s, lf. SL-lirocr, M. Zit-l, S. Spence. Violas: l. Nlunsun, K. Clllmcistvr, M. Spit-gt-I, Roln-rl Nelson, l.. Cass. Cellos: ll. Rynning, ll. Alun-ns, J. Miller, J. llustun, J. Buck, S. llwrt, D. Blade. Basses: S. Saiynur, D. Sluilvs, I...Jnli:ii1svi1, S. Frey. Flutes: l.. Vain Zzimlt, A, Soiwimm. Clarinetsz R, Lv Barron, B. But-low, R. Monson, Bassoons: J. Milli-r, Jain- Larson. French Horns: N. VV:il1lstrum, B. llowzircl, li. Wuh- stcr. Trumpets: Glenn Johnson, L. Munson. Trombones: R. C1-iwitz, N. Ht-thcrington. Tympani: H. Oslun. Piano: Carols- Built-ln-r. Page 75 l Page 76 Top Row: D. Guenther, F. Wuttke, R. Powers, C. Kish, R. Stavlo, L. Burdoin, P. Molzahn, D. Hanson, J. Bibb . Fifth Row: R. Gmlxliorn, C. Bay, J. Moe, J. Sehilclnian, James Peterson, B. Petrosik, M. Cooper, D. Crun1.Fourt'1 Row: J. Smith, Snow, J. Hac- kett, L. Michaels, D. Hermanson, D. Clark, D, Bangsberg. Third Row: John Kitson, J. Sehlalxne'-, li. Torgerutl, D. Hawkins, R. Frey, If Nourse F. Bakkum. Second Row: Robert Larson, R. Duilrin, B. Johnson, P. Heck, J. Halverson, J. Brown, Arlantl Peterson, R. liimon. Front Row: li. Watswn, J. Bendcl, R. Holmes, C. Miller, W. Boisvert, P. Rank, J. Hogan. Still More Singers Both under the direction of Alvin lvlikelson, the Girls' and Boys' Choruses collaborated with the Choir to put on a Christmas program. The groups met on opposite days, same period, the boys Tuesday and Thursday, 4th period, the girls, Monday and Friday. During the first semester the girls met on Wednes- day also, but in the second semester a combined group taken from the Girls' and Boys' Choruses met on that day. Qualifying for this mixedgroup provided a better chance for getting into the Choir. Top Row: l.. Schaefer, D. Sehmeekpeper, S. Mattson, C. Gaskill, S. Lcmkc, B. Tomsha, G. Snow, S. Blaslmski, J. Growtlen, P, Freng, N. Schultz. Eighth Row: C. Ku min, B. Stantliforcl, B. Dahlquist, D, Ruegg, J. Oestricch, B. Jones, I.. Hutchins, L, Hanson, J. Bneder, Arlene Peterson, B, Bakken. Seventh Row: J. Elston, R. Arney, M. Ber , B. Spurs, B. Wheeler, E, Spangler, A. Baurngartner, A. Volden, S. MeKinstry, Sixth Row: D. Harvey, M. Lehmann, A. Sofia, C. Wnwlfainglc, M. Erickson, S. Wiemerslage, Donalxel Svolxoda, M. Trap 1, M. Vine, A. Brietzke. Fifth Row: J. Blank, C. Welch, V. Murray, P. Harter, D. Hcishman, M. Brenner, Jeanie Kroner, D Pengra, Hanson, B. Stavlo. Fourth Row: l. Olson, S. Boettcher, C, Boisen, A, Nekola, A. Gossell, N. Youngclale, J. Fink, S. Stue- lnntl, D. Schumacher. Third Row: D. Moulis, Janet Arnet, S. S cnec, B. Stair, J. Williams, L. Lintelnmn, A. Wrohel, P. Wrolmel, C. Rogers, M. WollT. Second Row: B. Olson, J. Hilmoe, B. Kjos, C, Rheazl, N. Vanler, R. Robinson, K. Gillette, C. Wang. Front Row: M. Olson, M. lsler, S. Salxotta, M. Rielze, Joannie Betz, M. Strauss, M. Bartz, M. Finnigan, D. Orness. Top row: ll. Alirvns, J. 'l'urm'r, R. ficiwili, R. Kraus, E. Tilnlac, Gln-nn Julinsnn, J. Sturgis, J. W'n-slcrluml, I.. Munson. Front row: N. Hvvrs, I.. lkcrl, I' Rzinilvl, C. l.ilxlM-, R. Nlimsiin, l.. Ruzi-llc, D. l'lL'rliizliu, Mr. Bakur, R. Huclnlzi, D. Phillips, R. Lu Bzirriin. I I O Swz ngsters Popular with everyone, the Swing Band not only plays for Swing Shanty dances, but also took part in the Variety Show on February lst and sponsored Specialties Night on March 24th. On March l5th it played over radio station WKTY. Under the direction of Mr. Baker the group practices every Wednesday night. ore Spzrzz' Rousers The Pep Band always lives up to its name. At basketball games it puts spirit and life into our cheering section. Pep as- semblies depend upon it to stir up school spirit. It supplied a lively background for this year's magazine assembly. Corrposed of 35 members of the Concert Band, it is directed by lvlr. Baker. Top Row: H. lluwairml, Glenn Jnlmson, R. Hynix-rs, lh-nsclivl, R. Kraus, J. Cairlsson, R. Munson, l.. Munson, ll. Vim-r. Third Row: l.. Rozvllu, J. Sturgis, R. C1-iwitz, D. Shall-s, J. Turner, J. HQ-mlccr, R. Biiclidu, 'lf Pi-il:-rsoii. Second Row: D. Mi-yi-r, S. Hzikkcn, N. Nelson, B. Hug-low, O. Sutton, N. Wzililslrcxni, R. l.L-Bnrmu, WV. Jordan. Front Row: N. llctln-ringtim, S. Fnniisli, R. Ilcrliuku, D fficle, H. Oslun, D. Stingl, lN1.Scutt, J. McKillip. Poge 77 Page 78 , -' Vwnxfw., . , .tif-,sau - ' i.. . I .Wi f-...aww ,M Wbusnav ww ., . Cllrinets: R. l.t-Bnrron, D. Phillips, B. Buclow, R. Monson, R. Buclidxt, D. Mt-yu-r, S. Bitkkcn, O. Sutton, C. Vincr, ll. Vincr. C. l.iblu', D. Minor, l.. Fowler, R, Scliniclg, E. Mndson, R. Mutink. Bass Cllrinet:Mnry Johnson. Trumpets: Gln-nn Johnson, R. Kraus, J. Sturgis, W. Whitwnrtli, .l. Dissmorv, l.. Munson, B. Wcsn-rlund, A. Townsend, J, llvmlu-r, Berg. Barilolles: E. Henschvl, K. Scltmit, R. Bvmt-rs, T. P4-clvrson. Trombones: R. Cm-iwitz, G. Turner, N, llctherington, Daniel Colt-. Slxophones: W. Jordon, R. llcrlitzkn, E. Marla-gnrd, l.. Hina, M, Swanson, Ifontish, L. Rozcllc, .l, Larson. French Horns: N. Wuhlstrom, B. llowurd, E. Webster, M. Drags- lmk, I.. Wei cl, G. Anderson, R. Guenther. Flutes: B. Hcrold, A. Sorenson, J. Jones, B, Aronson, l.. Van Zandt, Edith Johnson, Bas- soon: J. Miller, .lime Larsen. Cello: ll. Rynning. Drums: B. Oslun, J. McKillip, D. Eimlt-, D, Stingl, B. Sziyncr, E. ,Tnnkc. Bass: .l Curlstion, K. Fulkc, R. Wngm-r. Buss Viol: D. Shztlcs. Bells: N. Youngrlulv, M. Scott. Attired in their new red and black uni- forms, the Marching Band always brought exclamations of admiration from the hundreds of often cold, often wet foot- ball fans. Exhibitions between the halves of Central's games on Memorial Field never failed to thrill the spectators. New maneuvers worked out by Mr. Baker, the director, were executed with precision and snap by the majorettes and the band. Getting into swing before school opened, the band practiced out-of- doors on the streets around Central. An honor that came early in the year was the request to lead the Labor Day Parade on September fifth. ln October came the usual participation in the Teachers Col- lege Homecoming Parade. This was fol- lowed by gratifying recognition when Central was awarded the plaque as the best of the high school bands participat- ing. Excitement was high when the band was asked to play as part of the reception ceremonies for Governor Rennebohm upon his visit to La Crosse. All Central was proud of the personal letter which Mr, Baker received from the governor commenting upon the exceptional quality of the band. With inclement weather all marching activities ceased only to be resumed again in spring in preparation for the Memorial Day Parade. Rhythm Maketrs High stepping baton twirlers strike a familiar pose. C'arine!s: R. l.cB:Lrron, D. Phillips, B. But-low, R. Monson, R. Buclida, D. Nl:-yt-r, S. Bazkkun, O. Sutton, G. Vlncr, ll. Vinrr, C. I.ilikt-, D. Minor, l.. Fowler, R. Sclinick, E. Mudson, R. Maitiak. Bass C'arinet: Mary Jolinson. Trumpets: GlunnJolmson, R. Kraus, J, Sturgis, W. Whilworth, J. Dissmorc, l.. Nlunson, B. Wa-sterlund, A. Townsend, J. llelnkcr, E. Berg. Baritonesz llc-iisclicl, K. Sv.-lnnit, R. Bymers, T. Pt-durson. Trombones: R. Gciwitz. G. Turner, N. Hcthcrington, Dann-l Cole. Saxophones: VV. Jordon, R. llt-rlitzkzi, li. hlarlu-gzircl, L. Binzi, Bl. Swanson, S. lfuntlsh, L. Rozullc, J. Larson. French Horns: N. Walilstroin, B. llowurcl, E. Wlt-luster, M. Drugs- bzik, l.. Wcigt-l, C. Anderson, R. Guenther. Flutes: B. llc-rolcl, A, Sorenson, J. Jones, B. Aronson, l.. Vain Zandt, Edith Johnson. Bas- soon: J. Miller, Jane Larsen. Ce'Io: ll. Rynning. Drums: B, Oslun, J. Mn-Killip, D. Eiclc, D. Stingl, B. Suym-r, E. Tainlu-. Bass: .l. Czirlsson, K. Fuller, R. Wtiglicr. Bass Vi0l: D. Shalt-s. Be'Is: N. Youngdzllv, M. Scott. The first task of the Concert Band was the preparation of its share of Twilight Time, this year's Musical Varieties, pre- sented early in February. The Band under Mr. Baker's direction played Overture, Deep Blues, On the Mall, Badin- age for Brasses, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. The spotlight was on the variety ot solo parts including cornet solos by Roger Kraus, Glenn Johnson, and Jim Sturgis, trombone by Ralph Geiwitz, French horn by Buss Henschel, and sax by Dick LeBarron and Bob By- mers. An entire solo number was played on the clarinet by a sophomore, Douglas Phillips. The remainder of the program was furnished by the Swing Band and the Swing Choir with Orchesis adding an en- tertainment treat, The Golden Ear- rings. Alumnus Dick Meyer, as guest soloist, sang ln the Still of the Night. Two singing clowns, Bud Ahrens and Sandy Gordon, added their bit with l've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanutsf' Until April the Band devoted its first period practice to the spring concert given jointly with the Orchestra and Choir, Chosen for this concert were Czardas, a fast moving Spanish melody, Glory of the Gridiron, a football march, selec- tions from both Carousel and The Barber of Seville , and Ballet Egyptian. ooters and Such Mr, Boker puts the emphasis on the saxophone section practicing for Twilight Time. Page 79 Page 80 r'--'.,, Z' E, E- Z ZZ 3+ t'-l Recreation The A um! B teamf, intramzzmlf, G. A. A., um! ig-wr ojjter each of uf the playfiml exercife zrlurlw ,rlwzlld be par! af eveQ'yb0dj'.r pfun. Richardfan puff one up in the Tomab game. Page 81 Page 82 L C Club 1 J Top Row: Rim-hurcl Larson, K, Kcppul, 'I'. Sulvcrson, K. Schubert, L. Wucnscln,vlf. Michal-li, John Kmncr. Third-Row W. Puhl, D. 'IR-rlwn, W. llum-hm-r, A, Schulmrl, Ii. Hcnsclu-l, Tom lxnudson, I. I'rcy. Second Row: J. Gzxrvulxa, D. Cass, R. Vum-4-, l,. Mulclrow, H. Willa, C. Bluske, C. Huber, li. Vuss. Front Row: J. Schocnr.-nbcrgcr, J. Schuuxuburger, I.. Mnllur, R. Kuulluss, J. R:un.cu, John Mason, Tm-d Knudsun. J. Evans. Top Row: C. Wlggcrt, R, Bum, Ricluirnl Larson, F. Lccllxcllcr, D. Tm-rlson, T, Sulvcrsun, l.. Wuvnscli, S. Vincr, R. Catskill, 'll-xl Knumlsun, .lnlm Mason. Third Row: D, Voss, J, Scl1:l11l11l:crg.:v.'r, W. Bcr:1nL'k, C. Bluskv, K. Keppel, l.. Nlillcr, J. Sclmcl1vnlxL'rgrr, W. Pnlnl, J, Rirlmrclsun, T. R4-lille-. Second Row: C. llulxcr, lN1r,Wcigcnt, J. Gnrvullu, T. Frey, W. Kzxulfuss, R. Kuullkuss, J. Riunlcl, R. l.ovc, Mr. llzmsun, C, llillycr. Front ROW: J. Svlillnlmzin, D. Cass, R, Daunnmn, J. Huclu-tl, RiclmulScuris1, Jzmxcs Nlzxsun, R. Ealgnn, F. Bnkkum, J. l'lkcnnig. Pzgskm Pazssers Opponents We They 5: Lg x Madison West .. .. O 6 7 or Eau Claire ... ..l5 O Campion . . . .26 O Winona . ..... . 7 l4 Aquinas .......... 6 26 Milwaukee Cudahy . .l4 l4 7 il ' Tomah ........... l9 O 5, Logan . . . 7 7 K if Wuensch lrop Ieftl, Bluske llower leftl, Miller ltop rightl, and Schoenenberger llower rightl represent CentruI's powerful line on All City Teams. ... xx- , ' . 6 . , WM 7 lip... -.2 . J 'I 5 :a,iEf'5?H Page 83 Central and Campion backs battle for possession of pigskin. Heralded by the local press and radio as the team to beat hereabouts, Cen- tral's grid machine and its host of ardent followers early last fall entertained rosy visions of success and prosperity for the forthcoming '49 pigskin campaign. With nine lettermen returning, a rugged l82 lb. average line, and a wealth of backfield material, there seemed, for the first time in several years, substantial ground for such aspirations. Yet, less than ten weeks after the first grueling scrimmages on sun-baked Salzer field in mid-August, a spent but still spirited squad of Red Raiders discarded their togs and gridiron dreams leaving behind a none too im- pressive season record of three wins, three defeats, and a pair of tie games. Raider defense-particularly the huge, heavy, and experienced forward wall- became the chief component in Central's formula for victory. Though even this the slashing thrusts of fast and shifty enemy backs, the line, for the most Top Row: W' ltiiig, R. l'iiw, KI, lafiigigi-rl, D. Hunt, D. l.:xrson, lf. lm-cllwltcr, D, 'll-rlsun, 'If Solvcrsun, l.. W'um-nscli, S. Vinvr, R. Cnslaill, I1-fl Kliutlsiin, .lnlin M:isiiii, I.. Vingi-rs. Fourth Row: B. 'l'l1m-ny, J. Sturgis, 'l'. Riulcli, D. Voss, J. SClHllllUllllTl1l'F, W. Bcr:inck, C. llluslu-, K. Krpprl, l.. Milli-r, J. St-lnin-iiriilwrilvr, VV. l':il1l, J. Riv.'lmr1lsuii,'l'. Rulido, Jzimcs Pclcrsmi, D. Slmlus. Third Row: W. llinlz, A. Townsend, .liilin Krmii-i, CQ. lluln-r, J. iiruxuliu, 'l' lfruy, Wh Kziulfuss, R. Kuulfuss, J. Ralmlci, R. lnvc, C. llilllvn-r, 'l'. Zlvmzin, R. Slcumllwrg. Second Row: l'. Unsiuml, l'. Clinlv, .l, Scliilclnulli, D. Cass, R. Duluniml, J. ll:xclu'tl, Rirlizircl Svcrisl, Jumvs Nlzlsciii, R. lizigiin, F. lizxklguni, Ralph Si-viisl, U.Stml:1. Frontliowz ll. llzxwldns, J. W'n-slvrluml, ll, Nullcr, C. Milla-r, W. llnlsingcr, Arluncl l'clci'sun, G. Slvm, J. l'l'i'nuig. Page 84 Raider forward wall powers Winhawk to I-urf. part, performed in excellent fashion, holding the enemy to a mere eight point average game. Offensively, however, the story was one of another complexion. Throughout the season, each contest brought its own parade of mediocre backs -each one showing momentary flashes of brilliance, yet never developing into a consistent threat. Although not the most triumphant of seasons, the '49 campaign did produce some memorable gridiron gems, Swede Solverson's terrific 70 yard punt against Madison West, the sensational 68 yard pass play from Miller to Love in the Cudahy game, and Tommy Frey's 57 yard touchdown jaunt through the entire Tomah eleven. Coach Babe Weigent himself added a novel touch of strategic maneuvering during the season as he LETTERMEN W. Beranek R. Love C. Bluske Jim Mason R. Bunt L. Miller D, Cass W. Pahl R, Dammon J, Ramlef R- EBQOVW J, Richardson T' Frey , J. Schaumburger J' Garvaha J Schoenenber er J. Hackett S I 9 Bill Kaulfuss ' Overson Bob Kaulfuss D' -ljerlson K. Keppel S. Viner Ted Knudson l-- WU9nSCl1 F, Ledbetter J. Pfennig-Mgr, unveiled a unique 3-5-2-l defense against Aquinas. Employing this new setup throughout the entire game, Cen- tral managed to hold the Aquinas crew the first half, but in the second the Blue- golds solved the mystery and waltzed to an easy 26-6 win for the city title, The Raiders, meanwhile, had to settle for a second place tie as they battled Logan to a stalemate for the second year in a row. The three teams it did trounce- Eau Claire, Campion, and Tomah-Cen- tral whipped in a most convincing man- ner. In these three games alone, Raider backs rambled across the chalk marks for sixty points, two thirds of the entire sea- son's total, while at the same time Babe's defensive charges held their opponents scoreless. Mason reels off yardage in punt return against Logan. Page 85 Petrosik circles under the nel' for underhond shot. Schubert soars skyword for rebound. Page 86 Rozmdbfzll Shooters Central's '49-'50 basketball team got off to a good start by defeating Sparta 43 to 22, The playing in this first game, although some- what ragged, revealed the Raiders as poten- tially powerful. After the first victory, how- ever, the grim reaper of basketball games dealt out six losses in succession to the fight- ing Raiders. Lack of height and lack of five regular starters were apparent. Central finally snapped the losing streak by defeating an alumni team. Jim Evans led the Raiders with twenty points which was the best individual scoring performance of the whole year. Throughout the season the Raiders had no lack of fight. This quality was evident espe- cially in the game with Aquinas which was preceded by a victory over Lake Geneva. Trail- ing by sixteen points in the second quarter, Central made a terrific third quarter come- back coming within seven points of the tough Bluegolds. The spell, however, was broken by a time-out for Aquinas, and Central lost the contest. ln the next game Central avenged a previous loss at the hands of Logan by defeat- ing the Rangers in a rough and tumble foot- ball-like game with a final score of 46 to 43. Opponent We They Sparta .... . . .43 22 Winona .... . . .40 46 Wauwatosa . . . . .4l 53 Winona .... . . .37 39 Tomah ..... . . .49 52 Eau Claire ... ...38 53 Logan ......... . . .40 43 Aquinas ....... . . .32 5l Wisconsin Rapids . . .42 72 Eau Claire ...... . . .43 67 Viroqua ....... . . .49 56 Lake Geneva . . . . . .50 42 Aquinas ..... .. .38 53 Logan ....... . . .46 43 Ashland ................. 46 65 Superior Central ........... 50 70 TOURNAMENT PLAY ' Richland Center ' - l . D . I . U I 32 Suftonmen follow action packed play in Hillsboro Hillsboro ...... . . .52 42 9 'e' Tomah ...... . . .47 67 Tournament play opened with a triumph over Richland Center but the Raiders lost to a LETTER WINNERS lanky Tomah team after beating Hillsboro. Not counting tournament play or the alumni game, L. Wuensch E. Henschel the season's standing for the Raiders was 3 to K. Schubert H. Voss l3. This low record is tar from giving a true J. Evans W. Pahl picture ot the season. There were the times J. Ramlet R. Petrosik when the Raiders lost by only a few points, J. Richardson Manager-R. Ward but never did Central lose its fighting spirit. Top Row: R, XVurcl, ll. Voss, A. Townsvml, E. llnllnugcl, J. Bilxlmy, 'IT Frcv, E. Prviclcl, Mr. Sutton. Front Row: E. llcnscliul, J, Rumlt-1, W. Pailil, L. Wluunscll, K. Scllulycrt, J. Riclmrclson, B. Pclmsilg. Page Schubert shows fancy wrap 'em up style defense. 'W' f! Pohl and Logan Ranger engage in dual for posses- sion of ball under basket. Top Row: Mr, liswuk, O. Stmlu, VV, Slum, R. Munson, VV. llintz, C. Millvr, 'l'. Zia-num. Second Row: M. Mlllcy, .l.Zis1-ltkv,ll,Yi-ski-, Rlrlmnl l.:xrsuu, l.. Vinga-rs, Arlnml l'1-lwsull, Front Row: .lznnrs Nlxlscm, J. llnckm-lt, D. Voss, R. lnvc, D. llnwkins, The Central B-team deserves a place in the Booster this year for the fine per- formance they have turned in, Composed mostly of sophomores, the fast breaking hardwoodmen won their first two games but lost the third to Spring Grove's varsity. After Coach Huey Frey's team galloped through seven victories in a Poge 88 row, they lost the last two games to Galesville and the previously beaten Aquinas B-team. High scorers of the B-team were Mason with 66, Voss 6l, Richardson 33, Townsend 3l and Petrosik 30. Good ball handling and teamwork plus fine coaching gave the fighting B-team a 9-3 seasons' record. l Top Row: R. Keeler, J.Mason. J. Kroner, J. Wiedman. Front R. Andercgg, P. Smaby, P. Hurtgen, D. Gordon, K. Schubert Row: R. Martin, J. Schncll, L. Miller. Servers and Swatters Rich-laden in experience and court fin- esse, Central's powerful, well balanced '49 net team found little trouble in retaining the Raider's established mark of court su- premacy. For the fourth successive year Central's racqueteers captured both the city championship and the Northwest title. Their impressive record of eight wins against one lone defeat, later avenged at Eau Claire's expense, classed Coach Baker's boys as the winningest team of Central's entire '48-'49 athletic season. As a climax to their outstanding play, the team became the first in Central's history to earn major letters for tennis. L.C.'s went to J. Kroner, L. Miller, J. Weidman, J. Schnell, and J. Mason. Miller shows winning fonn in closely fought Aquinas match. Putters Six aspiring linksmen, Karl Schubert, Ruben Anderegg, Pete Hurtgen, Pete Smaby, Jack Schoenenberger, and Sandy Gordon, set out to fashion Central's '49 golfing fortunes. Led by medalist Schubert, the six invaded the nearby Maple Grove greens for practice and match sessions. All six had good fun, the first four earned let- ters, and a few turned in an occasional good round of golf. As far as actual competition went, however, the record of three wins and six losses left something to be desired. Two crews, Eau Claire and Aquinas, rang up de- cisive double wins over Central, a feat ac- complished by the Raiders only against Logan, giving them a 50-50 mark, good for second place in city play. Schubert sinks tricky putt while Hurtgen, Smaby, and Anderegg look on. Page 89 Solverson earns trip to first on solid smash. lnfielders give encouraging words to relief pitcher Viner in tight Eau Claire contest. Date Opponent We They April Zl Viroqua ...... 5 3 April 22 Galesville .,... l April 28 Hillsboro .. . . May 4 Winona ...... May IO Eau Claire .... May l6 Aquinas ... .. May l7 Winona ... . . May 24 Viroqua ...... May 25 Eau Claire .... May 26 Aquinas . . . . . Hardball Sluggers The old nemesis, inexperience, last spring added Central's baseball team to its growing list of victims. With only two veterans returning, Coach Essock scanned the juniors for talent and by mid-season produced an all-junior infield, sparked by the stylish first sacker, Del Cass, whose nifty .SOG clip paced city batters. Off to a surprising start, Central copped two in a row before the roof fell in on them, dropping seven of their final eight con- tests. Even the added attraction of intra- city night baseball failed to lift the Raid- ers from the cellar of loop standings as they bowed twice to Aquinas, 4-l and 9-7. Lack of depth in the mound staff was sorely evidenced in the final three games when W. Huebner, Central's top chucker, opened on the mound three days in succession. L.C.'s went to Schneider, Cass, Voss, Ramlet, Terlson, Bellerue, Fregin, Solverson, Nutter, Evans, Huebner, and Schubert. Row: C. Williams, .ursui '. .cc w Tcrlson, T. Slxoles. l Page 90 R I irl I i, I I ll liar, J Evans. S. Vincr, W. llucb ncr, T. Solve-rson, I.. Nut 'l'0p1R0w: M. Slutvrfli lllzinlx, .l. Nm-ss, A. Sclxu Init, ll. lxiumlis, Lmlwnr 'I':1nlw, B, Kraiusv, Second ll' ll ter, Mr. Essm-lc, Front Row: ll. Voss, D. Cass, B Frcgin, K. Sclmuiclvr, .l Rzxmlvt, N. Bella-rue D Wisconsin Rapids Indoor ...... Seventh Madison West Relays .... Sixth Tomah ........... ..... F irst Richland Center . . . , . .Second Eau Claire ..... . . .Second Comet Relays . . . . .Fourth Winona ...... . . .Second Pentangular . . . , .Fourth Campion ..... , . .Second Winona ........ .,.. F irst Sectional Meet .......... ..., T hird Dasbers mm' Huwllers Central's '49 track team came through a tough twelve-meet schedule showing steady improvement. Good dash and dis- tance men compensated for injuries and for weakness in field events. Outstand- ing were six individual records. Lou Muldrow ran the 440 at Charles City in fifty-four seconds. At the state meet Ted Knudson, another mid-distance man, ran the 880 in two minutes and six seconds. Buss Henschel did the mile in four min- utes and fifty seconds during practice. ln the dashes Bob Luedtke led the century men and twice ran the hundred in ten and three tenths seconds. ln field events Clark Bluske threw the discus l25 feet, and Dick Vance scored an upset by clear- ing the bar at five feet nine inches. Muldrow, Ted Knudson, Tom Knudson, Wuensch, Henschel, Vance, Luedtke, Michaels, Christianson, Larson, Garvalia Wills, Bluske, Schaumburger, Wedeking Huntington, and Kupferschmid earned letters. Top Row: L. Munson, T, Zieman, J. Potts, R. Mullcs, W. Boisvcrt, Rich- ard Larson, Tom Knudson, R, Lovc, F. Bal-ckum, B. Allendorf, Bill Kaulfuss R. Mills. Second Row: C. Kupfcrschmid, C. Harvey, G, Huntington, H. Wills, C, Huber, R. Wedcking, J Gnrvalia, Bob Kuulfuss, G. Johnson, R. Eagon, Mr. Hanson. Front Row: R. Vance, R. Luedtke, 'Ik-cl Knudson, L. Niuldrow, L. Wucnsch, E. Henschel, H. Christianson, F. Michaels , J. Schuumlxurgcr. I Allendorf leads Central's hurdle attack against Winona thinlies. Wuensch goes up and over for points in high iump. Page 91 ,,vl ' Page 92 The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion can still boast of being the largest girls' organization in Central. Many girls have G.A.A. pins or letters which they received by participating in different sports for a speci- fied amount of time. Officers and sports heads are elected at the beginning of the year. The club functions under a written constitution and is advised by Mrs. Bradford. Top Row: N. Lau - lmskctlmll, R. Karlmt - volley bull, N. Nelson -4ViC0-Bft'SlllClll' E. Junvs- swimming, l. Kupcllns -- minor sports. Front Row: C. Klum- - resident- H. Bun-kan - sm-cvr, S. Funtish - Secretary-Trcnsurn-r, T. Eckert - soft bull. Basket Makers Every Wednesday evening during the months of December and January, the gym was alive with blue clad figures play- ing the ever popular game of basketball. At the beginning of the season ninety- five G.A.A. members organized eight teams identifying these teams by such colorful names as The Johnson Rags, The Pointers, and the Bouncing Babes. Each team battled for the cham- pionship by trying to win the greatest number of games. The sport was played in a Round Robin Tournament so that every team might play each of the others. After six weeks of strenuous effort on the part of all the girls ,the tournament ended in a tie between The Hungry Pointers and Garnet's Garters, the teams of Gloria Kline and Garnet Shorrel respectively. Since the end of the season made the playing off of this tie impos- sible, both teams received the title of champion. Janis Fink's team took third place. The games were student refereed. Nancy Lau was manager. Top Row: G. Shnrrcl, T. Eckert, J. Olson, R. Kzxbut, D. Nulwn, D. Scliinuckpcpa-r. Second Row: D. Schnnmchvr, ll. Bm-kan, M. l.cv4-n- doski, J. Slxuncsy, B. Erickson, B. Bucluw. Front Row: N. Lau, N. Nelson, D. Whipple, I. Munson, S. Bzrkkcn, M. Scott. l T Top Row: D. Nulwcn, J. Olson, D. Rucgg, L. Turgcrson, E, Jones, T. Top Row: C. Shorrel, D. Schntcclipvpcr, Edith Johnson, Nl. Where Eckert, D. Whipple. Front Row: D. Schumacher, R. Kubat, ll. lock, H. Rynning. Second Row: S. Kraft, J. Bev, N. Byers, S. Buclum, C. Kline, N. Lziu, I. lN1un:-son. Forgizii, N.1Wghlstrom. Front Row: P. Frm-ng, G. Kline, S. llairi, E 'N Kickers Soccer, always popular, hit an all-time high this year with IOO G.A.A. members participating in the six week season. Or- ganized into eight teams at the begin- ning of the period, the girls devoted each Wednesday evening to enthusiastic competition. The games of the entire sea- son, like basketball, were played in a Round Robin Tournament, leaving the two strongest teams in final competition. Team Number Two, headed by co-cap- tains Dorothy Kjos and Rita Kabat, was the champion. Playing soccer provides plenty of fresh air, exercise, and fun. u cr,i . mndiforcl. Returners The Volleyball season for G.A.A. was cut short by a week when the coal short- age made an unexpected vacation neces- sary, nevertheless enthusiastic girls or- ganized into six teams and competed for the championship in this final indoor sport of the season which takes place in March and the first part of April. Volleyball was played in a Round Robin Tournament, After five weeks of keen competition among all the teams, the two highest teams fought for the cham- pionship. Volley ball ranks high in popularity with the girls of G.A.A. Page 93 Page 94 Two enthusiastic ping-pong players are Sharon Watch the birdie! Fredericks and Audrey Nekola. Varied Fun The G.A.A. sports spotlight for the six weeks of January and February was once again focused upon the minor sports, table tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, and swimming. Badminton and swim- ming, two ever-popular indoor diversions, attracted the majority ofthe girls. ln the gym approximately sixty could be seen swinging rackets and batting birdies to and fro every Wednesday night after school, while downstairs in the pool thirty aquabelles were busy frolicing about or practicing vigorously to improve their swimming and diving skills. The life guards for this sport were members who had obtained their junior or senior lite saving badges. The iunior class had the largest representation in these sports, the sophomores ran a close second, while the seniors came in third with only fif- teen participants. For every hour a GAA. member is actively engaged in a sport, she earns twenty-five points. When she acquires a total of five hundred points, she is eligible for a letter. Improvement through observation is a Dolphin Dainty Sugar Plums and Fairies pose prettily motto. for our cameraman. l Top Row: I.. Turgcrsnn, Nl, Wlu-clock, P. Frc-ng, R. Kilizln, Lorraine Knmmel, J. Ringquist, S. Funtisli, l.:i Vonne Kzlmmvl. Second Row: S. ll:irt, J. Boy, L. Vzln Zandt, S. Prciclcl, J. hlillcr, J. Slulncsy, E. Join-s. Front Row: T. Mmliilil, A. Hires, J. Ruvllcll, ll. Slzix lu, P. Ralmlcl, M. Drzigslmk, A. liclluws. ' P ' it Central's swimming club, Dolphins, offers the girls many opportunities. Stiff try-outs are an incentive for hopeful ap- plicants. Since passing these tests re- quires good swimming ability, only the most skillful are accepted. To new Dol- phins specialized training is available. Mrs. Bradford, adviser, gives each girl special help. Dolphin officers elected in the fall were Ruth Kilian, president, Lu Van Zandt, vice president, and Shirlee Fontish, secretary-treasurer. Orchesis, Central's dance group, inter- preting The Nutcracker Suite , claimed a top spot among our entertainers at the Christmas concert. The young ballerinas twirled and pirouetted expressing the music of the choir in dance form. Preparations for the Musical Varieties, Specialties Night, and the annual assembly program also kept the toes of the dancers twinkling. Directing was Mrs. Nirschl aided by Pres. Lu Van Zandt, V. P. Shirlee Fontish, Sec. Audrey Fellows, and Treas. Ellie Lehmann. Top Row: A. Stoll, E. Jones, J. Miller, J. Hansen, S. Fontish, J. Bcy, L. Van Zandt. Front Row: B. Schmitt, G. Boiscn, E. Lclimunn, Judith Arnct, A. Fellows, Edith Johnson. Page 95 Page 96 K' , ,VJ 1 ' L I-1 - ' J K IW - X f aff' I AQII ' 4 nl- I 1 , - Adaptation In the a d u , tb: corrid matter wb or, the cafe! ' no ere, we ar Eaxy d' ma, c .surrounded by otherx 4 juytment ix .romctbing to Jtrive for. I A I i The L. R. T. and .facial Cammittec entertain ar tm in the library. Xi 4121+-K y K 5' 1- kf Q N f .. -,L , k if ,,-,. . A ' 'xx .f School egg, Zi 5, .72 ji -N K.. . Q- . r ' H ' . , , . ,I x ,ff xg 1, . f, . If-1 f' . , X K 5' H 5 9 X1 L 6 L kk? X 5 X. ' ' 2 A .V T R.. 'X 1 k',l7- Ai X .. . GN W 'K R K X 'x . ,7 R rw ew K fkax 'fix E' , X I J X. 1 b A if fx 'Cgrg A A, lu! X C. . . ,b R x K 'L 69-- H. -'A K A, k , v.. Page 97k Solemnity is the governing word at the annual out- door Memorial Day ceremonies. Norma Spangler and Pat Thoeny place traditional wreaths on the markers for the war dead of the two World Wars. I ze Reverence The notes of the bugle die away, and the student body stands in silence facing the Cass Street entrance, All heads bow as the Rev. Mark Andrews leads in prayer. As the warm sun shines down upon the ceremony, the choir sings God of Our Fathers. Donna Lintelman, a senior, speaks in solemn tribute to those Central students who gave their lives in the two World Wars. Then follow the majestic words of America, the Beautiful sung by the choir. Silently, the doors open, and L. C. boys march down the steps, to form a guard of honor, through which pass the flag and the color guard of L.C. boys lead the student body in the traditional seniors boys. They are followed by Pat Thoeny and Norma Spangler, dressed in traditional white, carrying the wreaths, which they place beside the two markers for Central's war dead. Taps sounds clearly in the silence. The color bearers march back with the L. C. boys falling in line behind. At the entrance they halt, while the student body joins in the pledge of allegiance. With the return of the flag to the building, the ceremony is over, and Central has once more paid tribute in its own always impressive and always beau- tiful observance of Memorial Day. Marching Band listens to instructions from Mr. Memorial Day parade. Baker after the Memorial Day ceremonies. RG- i .J Q :Maggie 12 -.' I Page 99 Annual Bczllotizzg Page lOO Campaigning was vig- orous in spring as twc. equally qualified juniors sought the office of S.T.C. president. Bob lvl a r c la handled Chuck Huber's campaign. Eddie Tanke was equally fortunate in having Tom Sholes as his promoter, A main feature in the lVlay 24th assembly was the Spanish dance, Toreador, s t a r r i n g Doris Meyer and Beth Bjerstedt, r o o t e r s for Chuck. On the stage and at the entrance of the auditorium junior boys put their talents to use for Eddie. Some members of the Swing Band per- formed impartially for both candidates. The closely contested election g a ve the victory to Chuck. Members of the Swing Band campaign for Ed Tanke, candi- date for S.T.C. president. Central students flock to the polls in the election for S.T.C. president. Rodney Larson and Noranne Byers receive prizes for the most unusual costumes at the Fall Festival masquerade ball. A masquerade dance opened the two-day Fall Festival, an innovation sponsored by the Student Teacher Council. Lu Van Zandt was chosen Miss Central of l949. A vari- ety of costumes added much hilarity to the eve- ning. Piece d'occasion was a mock wedding. A colorful parade preceded the final event, the Logan-Central football game. As couples attending the Junior Prom on lVlay 7th stepped through the archway of flowers into the gym, they saw all the decorations that were us- ed in carrying out the theme Apple Blossom Time. Howie Voss crowned his queen, Judy Arnet. The court formed an arch through which the royal couple walked as Larry Ziemann's or- chestra played the theme song. With red and white streamers substituting for the big top, cages of stuffed and painted ani- mals made realistic the circus theme of the mid- winter formal sponsored by the S.T.C. The sweat box served as both a pink lemonade stand and photographer's booth. The formal, with music by Larry Ziemann, re- placed the usual senior prom. ln connection with Lo- gan's Jive Hive Central's Swing Shanty put on many successful dances this year. After many home games the gym was alive with jivin' guys and gals. Usually the Swing Band or Larry Ziemann's orchestra furnished the music. The organization was Sponsored by the City Recreation Department. Dancing Page lOl Entertaining L-L At the Masquer-Harlequin assembly Har- lequins presented, with an all male cast, the one act comedy, lf Men Played Cards as Women Do. Lee Rozelle, John Wester- Iund, Karl Gillmeister, and Tom l-licke, as the four poker players, caricatured a wom- en's bridge foursome. With an all feminine cast Masquers pre- sented Beware of Termites as the annual assembly play under the direction of Miss Brady and Joan Hurtgen. Sharon Fredericks and Molly Hale, as two sisters, invented non-existent flaws in their home to prevent its sale. Mischief in a boys' dormitory was the theme for the annual Masquer-Harlequin play, Best Foot Forward, presented in May under the direction of Miss Brady and Mr, Thomas. Marion Hunter and Howard Silberman starred as teen-agers, and Mar- ilyn Terpstra as a movie actress. Page I O2 A Bed of Hay, the Christmas play, was under Miss Murley's direction. James I-logan as a shepherd had a supporting cast of Karl Gillmeister, Mary Erickson, Roger Monson, and Caroline Keller. The Swing Choir led by Mr. Mikelson furnished the background music, More Entertaining U-Rah-Rah resounds through the gym as the cheerleaders pep up the students for the game with Logan. Never failing to arouse enthusiasm and boost school spirit, the Pep Assemblies, given by the Pep Club and assisted by the Pep Band, are held be- fore important games. The Stokes Hallelujah Quintet thrilled Centralites with their musical performance. Vocabularies proved inadequate in com- menting upon the program. Exceptional showmanship and musicianship combined with musical humor were responsible for the success of this group. lvlr. Jones and Jimmy, the robot boy, delighted Central students with their ex- hibition of electronics. From his first ap- pearance with his gyroscopes seven years ago to his introduction of Jimmy this year Mr. Jones's visits have always held the at- tention of the student body. A rousing assembly rang down the cur- tain on a successful magazine drive. Mr. Wheelock and lvlr. Stokke, co-chairmen, handed out prizes which included theater tickets, canasta playing cards, and cash awards. Bonnie Erickson won the grand prize, a table model radio. Page IO3 Noranne Byers in her bunny costume, after win- ning first prize at the Fall Festival dance, indulges in o coke instead of carrots. Some of the boxes of surplus pears in September later appeared in the cafeteria kitchen in one hundred one quart iors. Mr. Essock and Mr. Hanson do more than their bit to bring the faculty out on top in the faculty- intramural game in March. Page 104 Once more a large number of parents attend Open House in November to follow in the footsteps of their children for one evening, The card room in lOl at the Halloween Party proves pop- ular particularly with sophomores. Turned Irish for one evening wearing green hats, the Swing Band performed with unusual spirit at the Mothers' League Coffee dance. 1950 Booster Stal? EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .......... .... J ack Schoenenberger Associate Editor .. . ...... .......... J oyce McKillip Artist ................................. Rollin Jansky Faculty Writers ............... Eleanor Lehmann lHeadl Chuck Huber, Earl Webster, Marlene Strauss Senior Writers ..................... Bill Jordan lHeadl Mary Scott, Doris Meyer, Joan Hansen, Tom Knudson, Edward Seielstad Organizations and School Life Writers . . .Molly Hale lHeadl Pat Palmquist, Joyce Anderson, Jim Weidman, Mary Rekow, Karl Schubert, Caroline Keller Girls' Sports ................... Gayle Highberg iHeadl Shirley Fontish Boys' Sports ........ . . .Russell Johnson lHeadl Don Markos Proofreaders .................. Margaret Schultz lHeadl Nell Hetherington, Mary Nickerson, Coralee Stokke, Ona Ramsey Typists ..................... Beverly Jorgenson lHeadl Betty Steinmetz, Charlene Hanson, Phyllis Jenks Mounters ................... Mary Lou Johnson lHeadl Ardis Denton Photographers ............. ........ B ob Ward iHeadl Ray Ping, Lee Rozelle Faculty Adviser ............ . . .Miss Olga B. Thiel Faculty Photography Adviser . . . .... Mr. Charles Stahl BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................... Carole Bottcher Assistants: Evelyn Jones, Jackie Miller, Mary Rogstad, Bette Cartwright, Janet Arnet, Mary Erickson, Jeanne Baeder, Arlene Peterson, Pat Nolan, Marcia Spiegel, Mary Ann Tooke, Jenneane Bey, Anona Whitlock, Pat Boland, Helen Hale, Jessie Young, Ruth Kilian. Faculty Adviser ....................... Mr. Carl Fregin Page 105 We Thank You To the following the Staff of the 1950 Booster expresses its sincere thanks and appre ciation for their help towards this publication: Aetna Agency O. W. Muenster, Distributing Agent Anderson's Tire 6' Sporting Goods Arenz Shoe Company Armstrong Studio Art's Dairyland Dr. W. P. Ashworth Bailey C1 Franz Insurance Company E. R. Barron Company Benson Optical Company Berg Paint G' Wallpaper Company Bills Phillips 66 Bodega Lunch Club Boyum, Schubert, C1 Sorenson Drs. Bradfield and Smith Brooks Caledonia Street Merchants Cameron Motor Company R. C. Cheney Company Clark-Bracken Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Works Compliments of a Friend l2l Consolidated Dairies Continental Clothiers Convenient Jewelers Cram Brothers Market Credit Bureau of La Crosse lnc. Glynn Cremer, Jeweler Crescent Jewelry Store Doerflinger's Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. G. J. Downey Dutch Maid Electric Auto-Lite Ellickson's Studios Erickson Bakery Company Erickson Lumber Company Fantle Brothers Farley's Quality Sausage Federal Bakery Company Fitting Knit Shop Ford Hopkins Frank-Len Service Station Gantert Brothers Gasoline Alley Gateway Transportation Company Page I O6 R. J. Gile, Jeweler A. Grams C1 Sons L. S. Griffin, Northwestern Mutual Haberman Studio Hale, Skemp, 6' Nietsch, Attorneys Harmony Cafe Harvey's Bakery Heileman Brewing Company Hellwig Cr Morris Hilton Prescription Pharmacy Hoeschler Brothers Drug Store Hollywood Theater Dr. R. B. Horschak Howard's Clothes Shop Dr, G. J. Kadlec Kienahs Flower Shop Kreuzer Fur Shop La Crosse Amusement Company La Crosse Breweries Inc. La Crosse Clinic La Crosse Cooler Company La Crosse Floral Company La Crosse Garment Z1 Mfg. Company La Crosse Laundry 6' Dry Cleaning Co. La Crosse Paper and Box Company La Crosse Printing and Engraving La Crosse Public Library La Crosse Rubber Mills Law-office, Ruediger C1 Joanis Leath and Company Lees and Bunge, Attorneys Drs. M. J. Leinfelder, A. J. Bentz Lieder Lumber Company Linker Hotel Lottie's Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Low Motor Company Inc. John W. Lowe Mader Clothing Company Drs. Marshall and Marshall Maytag and Home Appliance Company Dr. Messinger Joseph Miller Company Modern Laundry C1 Dry Cleaning Co. Moen Photo Shop Molzahn 6 Sons, General Contractor Dr. H. H. Mueller Peter Nelson 6 Son lnc. Neon Supply Company Peter Newburg Clothing Company Norris Kopetsky Studio Northern Engraving Manufacturing Co, Olin Studio Peterson Hardware G Sporting Goods Pengra Brothers J. C. Penney Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Photo Art Studio Pitzner's Clean Clothes Cleaner H. E. Protz, D.S.C. Pure Food Ice Cream Quality Grocery Company Quinn's Sport Shop S G H Sport Shop S Gr L Schilling Paper Company Schultz 5' Nelson Seiler-Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Service Dr. John Sevenants Singer Sewing Machine Company all ,wif fjiffnizf a Dr. Geo. Skemp Smith's Pharmacy Dr. J. M. Spika Standard Oil Company Stevenson's Super Ice Cream Shop Tausche's lnc. Taylor Lumber Co. Terry's Music Store Tillman Brothers, Furniture Verne B. Tooke Realty Company Trane Co. C. H. Van De Steeg, O.D. Voigt Auto Company Voss Barnett Company Wadham's Division of Socony Vacuum Weisensel C1 Weisensel Welch Radio Service Wenzel's Men's Wear W.K.B.H. Inc. W.K.T.Y. La Crosse Tribune Station W.L.C.X. Yahr-Lange lnc. Yerly Coal Company Cla .AJC ,ova J ,Kid f4'ffTP'4 7 PC 1 M if' Page I 07 Bey, .A- Abegglen, Janice 46 Abraham, Ervin 23 Adams, Gloria 63, 23 Affeldt, Robert 23, 74 Affeldt, Sandra 68, 46 Ahlstrom, Victor 23, 74 Ahrens, Henry 70, 59, 53, 57, 23, 72, 75, 73, 77, 74 Alexander, Forrest 46 Amann, Blaine 23 Ammerman, Dale 46 Amundson, Betty 45 Anderson, Bernard Index Beranek, Wes 85, 83 Berg, Berg, Ellsworth 46, 78, 79 Marlene 76, 45 Bess, Ralph Betz Betz, Bev, Joannie 69, 76, 46 Roger 46 Jenneane 55, 95, 53, 24 LuAnne 57 ,46 Anderson, Edward 45 Anderson, Georgia 46 Anderson, Harold 46 Anderson, Joanne 45 Anderson, Joyce 54, 65, 23 Anderson, Mary 65, 23 Arnet, Janet 68, 55, 95, 58, 76, 46 Amet, Judith 58, 7l, 63, 23 Arney, Ruth 69, 57, 76, 45 Arntsen, Arthur 23 Aronson, Beverly 23, 78, 79 Asp, Fredrick 45 Atkins, Barbara 7l, 57, 23 Bachman, -3- Glory 46 Baeder, Jeanne 68, 55, 58, 63, 76, 46 Bakalars, Gordon 23 Baker, Arlan 23 Baker, Carolyn 58, 7l, 23 Bokken, Beverly 76, 45 Bakken, Shirley 68, 77, 65, 45, 78, 79 Bakkum, Fred 76, 85, 83, 9l, 24 Bakkum, Shirley 69, 46 Balgoyen, Constance 48 Balmer, Louise 69, 63, 45 Balzer, Richard 24 Balzer, Roger 46 Bangsberg, David 76, 46 Bankes, Ervin 46 Bantley, Roy 24 Barge, Caroline 69, 46 Barge, Fredrick 24, 74 Barge, Herbert 46 Barney, Gloria 46 Barrett, lda 69, 46, 74 Bartz, Miriam 76, 46 Bartz, Phil 74 Bashaw, John 46 Bates, Gloria 68, 57, 24. 74 Baumgartner, Ann 70, 76 Bay, Bob 46 Bay, Greg 76 Beals, Margie 45 Beckley, Bonnie 69, 70, 7l, 24 Beckley, Dave 46 Beggs, Barbara 24 Bell, Carrie 70 Belling, Bill 45 Bendel, Donna 24 Bendel, Jene 76, 45 Benson, Janice 24 Benson, Joan 45 Benson, Linnea 46 Page l O8 Bibby, John 76, 46, 87 Biesen, Norbert 43 Bina, Lora Lee 68, 45, 78, 79 Bires, Alice 69, 95, 60, 45 Bjerstedt, Beth 7l, 57, 24 Blade, Darle 46, 75 Blank, Elmer 90, 45 Blank, Joyce 76, 46 Blashaski, Sally 76, 24 Blashaski, Virginia 49 Bluske, Clark 85, 83, 60, 24, 82 Bock, Judy 68, 45, 75 Bockenhauer, George 49 Boe, Gerald 24 Boettcher, Sharon 69, 76, 49 Bohlman, Gerry 42 Boisen, Gerry 56, 95, 6l, 76, 42 Boisvert, Walter 76, 9l, 42 Boland, Pat 55, 57, 42 Boomer, Nancy 62, 24 Bott, Donald 42 Bottcher, Carole 55, 62, 25, 72, 75 Bottcher, Charlene 25 Bowen, Sheila 25 Bowker, Joan 63, 57, 49 Bowman, Judd 42 Bradburn, Janice 25 Brague, Betty 25 Branch, Barbara 69, 42 Brauer, William 49 Brenner, Mildred 76, 49 Brey, Daniel 42 Brietzke, Adrianne 68, 6l, 76, 49 Briley, Dee 69, 25 Broadhead, Lawrence 49 Brown, Jack 76, 42 Brown, Richard 42 Brown, Rita 25 Brueske, Dianne 62, 25 Buchda, Dick 77, 60, 42, 78, 79 Buckan, Helen 92, 42 Buelow, Burnyce 68, 77, 42, 75, 78, 79 Bunt, Richard 85, 83, 25, 74 Burdoin, Leavitt 76, 25 Burns, Patti 42 Buros, Audrey 25 Burzinski, Ronald 49 Butterfield, Dorothy 57 Byers, Mary 69, 49, 72, 75 Byers, Noranne 58, 65, 42, 73, 77 Bymers, Robert 77, 78, 79 ..C1 Callaway, Curtis 42 Capicotto, Gloria 58, 62 65, 42 Carlsson, John 77, 42, 78 79 n I Cartwright, Bette 68, 55, 49 Casberg, John 49 Cass, Delbert 85, 83, 90, 25, 82 Cass, Lavena 70, 49, 75 Chapman, Don 25 Chapman, Eber 42 Christopher, Jerry 67, 25 Clark, David 76 Clark, Willis 42 Clements, Byron 57, 25 Cloutier, Marilyn 69, 42 Colburn, Carol 63, 26 Cole, Daniel 49 Cole, Darrel 49 Cole, Paul 85 Colwell, Faye 26 Gook, Alden 26 Cooper, Merlin 67, 76, 46 Cooper, Patricia 26 Cooper, Robert 26 Cottrill, LaVonne 49 Cox, Irene 26 Craig, Harold 26 Craig, Margaret 49 Cram, David 76, 49 Crook, Joyce 42 ...D- Dahl, Cleo 26 Dahlquist, Barbara 76, 45 Dammon, Robert 85, 83, 26 Deal, Kenneth 42 DeGarmo, Phyllis 49 Denton, Ardyce 69, 54, 65, 42 Deters, Joe 46 Dissmore, John 26, 78, 79 Dorschied, Patricia 26 Dowell, Elizabeth 43 Dragsbak, Miriam 95, 7l, 26 Duffrin, Richard 76, 48 Dyer, Mary 69, 49 -E.. Eagon, Ronald 76, 85, 83, 9l, 26 Eckert, Thelma 69, 92, 26 Eide, Donald 77, 42, 78, 79 Elston, Joan 76, 26 Emery, Bill 42 Emery, Don 49 Ender, Carol 48 Erickson, Bonnie 68, 42, 74 Erickson, Mary 68, 55, 58, 65, 76 Espeland, Carole 69, 48 Espenes, Ann 69, 48, 75 Evans, Betty 46 Evans, Jim 90, 44, 82 Every, Avis 42 -F- Falke, Kay 48, 78, 79 Fellows, Audrey 95, 7l, 27 Ferries, Charles 70, 42 Fink, Janis 68, 76, 48 Finnigan, Mattie 76, 48 Fish, Ray 27 Fish, Walter 27 Fitting, Donald 27 Fletcher, Bob 27 Fontish, Shirlee 69, 56, 95, 7l, 77, 54, 53, 92, 42, 72, 78, 79, 73, 74 Foss, Alan 27 Fowler, Leonard 48, 78, 79 Frauenkron, Lola 69, 57, 42 Fredricks, Sharon 69, 58, 63, 48 Fredrickson, Lawrence 48 French, Jerry 27 Freng, Pat 95, 76, 42 Frey, Ronnie 67, 76, 42, 46, 4 Frey, Sally 58, 53, 42, 72, 75 Frey, Tom 85, 83, 42, 82, 87 Frise, Robert 85, 48 Fuchs, Marilyn 27 Fuller, Ernestine 69, 27 .161 Garbers, Henry 48 Gartner, Jerome 42 Garvalia, Jim 85, 83, 91, 27, 82, 73, 74 Gaskill, Carol 76, 42, 75 Gaskill, Robert 85, 83, 27 Gassen, Bobbette 27 Gassen, Robert 27 Gaustad, Pat 63, 42 Geiwitz, Jim 42 Geiwitz, Ralph 77, 27, 75, 78, 79 Gifford, Dolores 58, 48, 75 Gilboe, Harold 48 Gillette, Kay 69, 76, 48 Gillmeister, Karl 59, 53, 60, 42, 72, 75, 73, 74 Giraud, Geri 48 Glasbrenner, Doreen 27, 73, 74 Goldbeck, Ronald 42 Goldsmith, Charles 48 Gordon, Donald 89, 28, 73, 74 Gossell, Ardelle 69, 58, 60, 76, 48 Grabhorn, Albert 42, 48 Grabhorn, Rueben 76 Grady, Joan 28 Granke, Kenneth 48 Griffith, Gail 48 Gross, Richard 42 Grosskopf, Kenneth 48 Grosskopf, Sally 60, 70, 7l, 53, 60, 28, 72 Growden, Joan 76, 47 Guenther, Connie 57, 28 Guenther, Dale 76, 47 Guenther, Ruth 68, 47 Gullickson, Richard 70, 67, 28 Gunderson, Phyllis 28 Gust, Helen 47 Gust, Mary 42 -.H- Hackett, Jack 76, 85, 83, 47, 88 Hagemo, Duane 28 Hahn, Allan 47 Halberg, Laurie 47, 74 Hale, Helen 55, 58, 42, 72, 75 Hale, Molly 58, 7l, 28, 72, 74 Hall, Herbert 42 47 Hall, Jim Halverson, Gregory 42 Halverson, Stanley 67, 28 Halvorsan, Eugene 42 Halvorsan Halvorson, Marlene 47 Hanifl, David 47 , James 76, 42 Hansen, Joan 69, 56, 95, 61 71, 54, 65, 53, 42, 72, 73, 74 Hanson, Charlene 69, 56, 54, 28 Hanson, Donald 76, 42 Hanson, Elizabeth 69, 76, 47 Hanson, Janice 69, 70 65, 28 Hanson, Janice 70, 42 Hanson, Lucile 58, 76, 47, 74 Hanson, Raymond 47 Harder, David 28 Harlos, Carole 28 Harmocek, Don 28 Harris, Jane 42 Hart, Shirley 95, 28 5V V . A I fedex Holsinger, Walter 85, 45 Homstad, Yvonne 29 Howard, Bill 77, 29, 75 Huber, Charles 56, 54, 59, 53, 85, 83, 60, 91, 29, 82 Huebner, Walter 90, 30, 82 Humm, Le Roy 47 Hurtgen, Joan 58, 71, 53, 57, 60, 30 Huston, Jeannie 45, 75, 74 Hutchins, Louise 76, 47 lkert, Lorraine 57, 30, 75, 77 lkert, Sally 47, 75 lsler, Mary 69, 76, 47 .J.. Jahnke, Janice 65, 57, 30 Jamesson, Donald 46 Jande, Patsy 46, 75 Jansky, Jerry 45, 73, 74 Jansky, Rollin 54, 57, 30 Jenks, John 30 Jenks, Phyllis 54, 57, 45 Jenks, Tom 46 Jensen, Elinor 57, 30 Jerome, Laura 46 Johansen, Joanne 69, 46 Johansen, La Vonne 30, 75 Kastenschmidt, Elaine 69, 57, 45 Kaultuss, Robert 85, 83, 91, 31, 82 Kaulfuss, William 85, 83, 91, 31 Keenan, Marilyn 46 Keller, Burleigh 57, 31 Keller, Caroline 69, 56, 58, 61, 7l, 54, 60, 45 Keller, Kenneth 45 Keppel, Karl 85, 83, 31, 82 Kidd, Marlys 46 Kienahs, Henry 57, 90, 31 Kilian, Ruth 55, 95, 58, 61, 71, 45 Kilpatrick, Beverly 46 Kilpatrick, Shirley 44 Kinney, Donna 57, 31 Kinney, Kenneth 46 Kish Betty 46 Kish, Charles 70, 76, 46, 74 Kish, Jean 45 Kish, Jeanette 45 Kish, John 46 Kish, Paul 45 Kitson, John 43, 64, 76 Kjos, Kjos, Beverly 76, 46 Dorothy 31 Kline, Glorie 92, 45 Klum, Vernon 44 n, William 56, 77, 54, Harter, John 42 Harter, Pat 76, 47 Hartl, Sue 56, 58, 47 Harvey, Donna 76, 47 Harvey, Gordon 91, 29 Harvey, Richard 42 Hawkins, Donald 76, 85, 47, 88 Hazlehurst, Joyce 7l, 29 Heck, Paul 76, 47 Heishman, Doris 76, 47 Hemker, James 70, 77, 45, 78, 79 Henn, LaVerne 57, 29 Henschel, Erwin 77, 91, 29, 82, 87, 78, 79 Herlitzka, Richard 67, 77, 60, 44, 78, 79 Hermanson, Don 63, 76, 45 Herald, Berdine 47, 78, 79 Hetherington, Nell 64, 77, 53, 29, 72, 75, 78, 79 Hicke, Tom 56 ,64, 65, 60, 45 Hickisch, Barbara 69, 29 Highberg, Gayle 69, 61, 54, 53, 29, 73 Hillyer, Charles 85, 83, 29 Hilmoe, Jean 76 Hilton, Janet 47 Hilton, Rachel 68, 45, 74 Hintz, Wally 85, 47, 88 Hoeth, La Vonne 47 Hoffman, Howard 64, 29 Hatslien, Carolynn 69, 70, 29 Hafslien, Rena 71, 29 Hogan, Jim 76, 47 Holliday, Joan 63, 29 Hallnagel, Eugene 45, 87 Holmes, Mike 76 Johns Johns on, Ann 43 on Bob 76, 46 Johnson, Donna 68, 46 Johnson, Edith 95, 71, 45, 78, 79 Johnson, Evelyn 68, 46 Johnson, George 46 Johns Johns Johns Johns an, Glenn 67, 77, 53, 57, 91, 30, 75, 78,79 on, Jean 45, 75 an, Karen 57 on, La Vonne 30 Johnson, Mary 69, 71, 45, 78, 79 Johnson, Mary Lou 54, 30 Johnson ,Russell 56, 54, 59, 65, 53, 30 Johnson, Shirley 45 Johnson, Spencer 45 Johnson, Zelda 69, 70, 65, 57, 30 Jones, Beverly 76, 46 Jones, Charles 30 Jones, Evelyn 55, 95, 92, 45 Jones, Jackie 46, 78, 79 Jones, Sonya 57, 30 Jorda 65, 57, 31, 78, 79 Jorgenson, Beverly 63, 54, 65, 53, 57, 31 Jorgenson, Peter 31 Juan, Janice 31 -K- Kabat, Rita 69, 57, 92, 31 Kammel, Joe 46 Kammel, La Vonne 95, 57, 31 Kammel, Lorraine 56, 95, 63, 46 Kapellas, Irene 68, 62, 57, 92, 45 Kastenschmidt, Dorothy 46 Knobloch, Betty 46 Knudson, Ted 54, 85, 83, 91, 31, 82 Knudson, Thomas 43, 91, 82 Knutson, Wayne 46 Korthals, La Rene 46 Koula, Jerry 44, 46 Kraft, Sharon 44 Kraus, Delano 44 Kraus, Roger 77, 59, 31, 78, 79 Krause, Barron 44 Krause, Bob 59, 90, 32 Krause, Carlene 57, 44 Krause, Donne Lee 46 Krebs, Nancy 68, 57, 44 Kroner, Jeanie 69, 56, 76, 46 . Kroner, John 85, 89, 44, 82 Krueger, Audrey 69, 70, 57, 44 Krueger, Jeannette 69, 46 Kumm, Gail 69, 76, 44 Kuschel, Melvin 46 -L- La Marr, Alice 57, 44 Lambkin, Janet 47 Lamke, Geraldine 32 Lamke, Joel 47 Lamprech, Darlene 32 Lankford, Betty 61, 32 La Point, Don 47 La Point, Joyce 32 Larsen, Jane 71, 57, 44, 72 1 75, 74 Larsen, Janet 71, 44, 47, 72, 75, 74 Larson, Gertrude 44 Larson, Greta 68, 61, 44, 75 Larson, Janice 68, 60, 80, 78, 79 1.-,. . ,al 1... , Larson, Richard 85, 83, 91, 44, 82, 88 Larson, Robert 76, 47 Larson, Rodney 44 Lau, Nancy 69, 92, 32 Layland, Doris 32 Le Barron, Richard 77, 32, 75, 78, 79 Ledbetter, Ferrell 85, 83, 32 Lee, Russell 48 Lehmann, Eleanor 56, 95, 35, 63, 54, 65, 53, 60, Lehmann, Marie 57, 76, 47 Lemke, Shirley 76, 47 Lenser, Charles 47 Levedoski, Ronald 32 Levendaski, Marjory 69, 70, 65, 44 Libke, Curtis 78, 79, 77 Lindenberg, Libby 71, 62, 44, 72, 75 Lintelman, Lois 76, 47 Litsheim, Jack 44 Lacketz, Arlene 69, 64, 57, 44 Loeffler, Leroy 32 Lorenz, Marilyn 32 Love, Marilyn 69, 63, 47 Love, Ronnie 54, 85, 83, 91, 44, 88 Low, Jack 32, 73, 74 Lowell, Ronald 44 Lundberg, Raymond 32 Lunde, James 44, 75 Lutz, Francis 47 -M- MacKenzie, Jean 68 Madsan, Elmera 47, 78, 79 Malles, Donna 47 Malles, Ronald 91, 33 Mallette, Bill 47 Manske, Willard 33 Markegard Ellen 69, 44, 78, 79 Markgraf, Bruce 56, 67, 47 Markos, Donald 44 Martin, Eleanor 33 Martin, Reginald 89, 33 Martinsan, Donald 47 Mason, James 85, 83, 47, 88 Mason, John 85, 83, 89, 33, 82, 74 Matiak, Rosemary 69, 48, 78, 79 Mattison, Jerry 47 Mattison, Mary Ellen 33 Mattson, Shirley 76, 44 Maurer, Lea 33 McCann, Alice 47 McCue, Margot 44 McDonald, May 47 McKillip, Joyce 69, 77, 54, 65, 53, 45, 78, 79 McKinny, Richard 47 McKinstry, Sharon 43, 76 McNally, Donna 33 Meir, Patricia 61, 33 Meyer, Doris 56, 77, 53, 33, 78, 79 Meyer, Henry 44 Michaels, Fred 91, 33, 82 Page 1 O9 Michaels, Larry 76, 47 Michalski, Joan 44 Michel, Jean 33 Mickel, Charlyne 69, 47 Mickelson, Richard 47 Miller, Berdine 44 Miller, Carl 76, 85, 47, 88 Miller, Eloise 69, 44 Miller, Jackie 55, 95, 63, 57, 44, 72, 75, 78, 79 Miller, Leon 85, 83, 89, 33, 82 Mills, Ray 91, 33 Minor, Don 44, 78, 79 Mitley, Mike 47, 88 Mitton, Richard 47 Modahl, Toni 95, 58, 71, 60, 33, 75 Moe, Jerry 76, 49 Maevs, Carol 44 Molzahn, Paul 76, 44. 74 Monson, Roger 77, 50, 49, 88, 75, 78, 79 Moore, David 34 Moore, Mary Jane 44, 49 Morgan, Jo Anne 68, 55. 44, 74 Morrison, Harry 44, 64 Moss, Joan 34 Moulis, Damaris 76, 49 Mulder, Nancy 69, 57, 44 Muldrow, Howard 67, 60, 49 Muldrow, Lewis 91. 34. 82 Mundsack, Carol 44 Munson, lrene 69, 61, 44, 72, 75 Munson, Leslie 77, 91, 44, 75, 78, 79 Murray, Melvin 34 Olson Index Lois 34 oisonl Marilyn 76, 49 Olson, Milton 49 Olson, Richard 34 Olson, Sylvia 49 Olstadt, Dexter 49 Onsrud, Paul 43, 85 Orness, Dosha 43, 76 Ortmeier, Denny 43 Oslun, Bill 43, 77, 75, 78, 79 Ostreng, Gerald 43 ..p.. Pohl, Wayne 43, 85, 83, 82, 87 Palmquist, Pat 68, 58, 63, 54, 34 Panke, Carol 43, 68 Parnow, Ewald 35 Patterson, Richard 35 Payne, Janice 43, 68 Peacock, Don 35 Peacock, Lyle 49 Pederson, Tom 43, 67, 77, 60, 78, 79 Pengra, Dorothy 68, 76, 49 Pervisky, Patricia 44 Peters, Ellen 43 Peterson 88 , Arland 76, 85, 49, Murray, Roderick 49 Murray, Ruby 49 Murray, Virginia 76, 44. 75 Schoenenberger, Saul Jack Renner, Theo 35, 72, 73 Stello, ..N.-. Nekola, Audrev 69, 76. 49 Nelson, Delores 44 Nelson, Margaret 44 Nona Lee 77, 57, Nelson, 92, 44, 74 Nelson, Robert 34 Nelson, Roberta 49, 75 Ness, John 90, 34 Newhouse, Daryl 44 Nichols, John 67, 44 Nickerson, Mary 68, 54. 34, 74 Noben, Dorothy 34 Noffke, Lauris 68, 44 Nolan, Pat 68, 55, 49 Nolop, Richard 49 Nourse, Frank 76, 49 Nutter, David 85, 49 ...Q- Oelke, Loren 49 Oestriech, Janet 76, 44 Oldenburg. David 44 Oldenburg, Gary 34 Olsen, Eugene 70 Olson, Bettie 76, 49 Olson, Gaylord 62, 65, 34 Olson, Irene 76, 34 Olson, Joyce 69, 34 Page 1 10 Peterson, Arlene 69, 55, 56, 76, 49 Peterson, Harold 35 Peterson, James 76, 85, 49, 74 Peterson, Shirley 49 Petrosik, Bob 76, 49, 87 Pfennig, Jim 43, 85, 83 Pfennig, Russell 66, 67, 35 Phillips, Douglas 49, 72, 78, 79, 77 Phillips, Ronald 49 Ping, Ray 56, 70, 61, 54, 60, 35 Potts, Jerry 66, 70, 91, 35 Powers, Richard 43, 76 Preidel, Eugene 43, 87 Preidel, Sharon 95, 65 Prellwitz, Joyce 43 Proksch, Phyllis 43 ,35 .-3- Ragner, Nancy 68, 35 Rajnlet, John 85, 83, 90, 35, 82, 87, 74 Ramlet, Pat 95, 71, 45, 72, 75, 77 Ramsey, Ona 43, 56, 63, 54 Rank, Lavila 49 Rank, Peter 56, 76, 49 Reinstra, Robert 35 Reinsvold, Richard 35 Rekow, Mary 69, 56, 54, 35 Rhead, Charlotte 69, 63, 76, 49 Richardson, Joe 85, 83, 49, 87 Richert, Marlene 43 Ridgeway, Joyce 69, 70, 35 Riebe, Marilyn 68, 56, 76, 48 Riensvold, Carol 43, 61 Rigg, Wayne 85, 48 Rimmert, George 36 Ringelmann, Eunice 48 Ringquist, Jean 68, 95, 48 Roach, Tom 43, 66, 85, 73, 74 Robertson, Joan 36 Robinson, Duane 67, 48 Robinson, Rosemary 76, 48 Rochelt, Jane 95, 36 Roellich, Marie 58, 48 Rogers, Charlotte 76, 48 Rogers, John 48 Rogstad, Mary 68, 55, 48 Rohde, Ted 85, 83, 35 Role, Art 35 Ronkoski, Hazel 48 Road, June 43, 68, 65 Ross, Janet 35, 74 Rowe, Ronnie 48 Rozelle, Lee 77, 54, 59, 65, 53, 60, 44, 72, 78, 79 Ruegg, Diane 43, 76 Ruoff, Gerald 43, 67 Rynning, Helen 36, 72, 75, 78, 79 151 Soley, Robert 36 Saltz, fudrey 58, 71, 36, 7 Sandlass, Helen 65, 53, 36 Sayner, Bowne 48, 79 Sayner, Shirlee 56, 58, 63, 53, 36, 72, 75, 73 Schaefer, Lorraine 43, 76 Schams, Dorothy 43, 69 Schaumburger, Jim 85, 83, 91, 36, 82 Schild, Richard 36 Schildgan, John 76, 85, 83, Schlabach, Gerald 43, 70 Schlabach, James 76, 48 Schlegel, Donald 36 Schmeckpeper, Diane 43, 76 Schmeckpeper, Jeanette 43 Schmeckpeper, Vernon 37 Schmidt, George 48 Schmidt, Joyce 48 Schmit, Kenneth 48, 78, 79 Schmitt, Barbara 55, 95, 58, 61, 57, 37 Schnick, Ronald 63, 67, 57, 48, 78, 79 54, 53, 85, 83, 37, 82, 64 Schroeder, Eunice 44 Schroer, Frances 69, 70, 48, 75 Schubert, Art 90, 37, 82 Schubert, Janice 43, 68, 57 Schubert, Karl 43, 54, 89, 82, 87 Schultz, Audrey 37, 72, 73 Schultz, Margaret 56, 61, 54, 37 Schultz, Norma 61, 76, 48 Schumcgcher, Doris 43, 69, 7 Schurrer, Roland 37 Schwertfeger, Al 48 Schwertfeger, Jeannine 48 Scott, Mary 77, 54, 53, 37, 78, 79 Secord, Lois 43, 57 Secrist, Ralph 43, 66, 85, 60 Secrist, Richard 85, 83, 37 Seielstad, Edward 56, 54, 37 Shales, Douglas 77, 85, 48, 75, 78, 79 Shanesy, Judy 43, 68, 95, 71, 73, 74 Shepardson, Milo 37 Shisler, Clairnita 48 Shorrel, Garnet 43, 74 Silberman, Howard 64, 59, 37, 75 Simonson, Annah Lu 68, 48, 75 Skrede, Roger 43 Skundberg, Richard 43, 85 Slater, Marvin 43, 90 Small, Bob 48 Smith, Jack 76 Smith, Philip 43 Smith, Shirley 37 Smith Warner 37 smaihki, Edward 46 Snow, Gladys 76, 37 Snow, William 76, 46, 88 Sobotta, Sallie 76, 46 Soffa, Anita 76, 46 Soffa, Jerry 43 Solberg, Audrey 46 Solie, Beth 46 Solverson, Thorwald 61, 85, 83, 90, 38, 82 Sorenson, Arvid 43, 59, 72, 75, 78, 79 Spangler, Elizabeth 76, 46 Spangler, Virginia 43 Spence, Susan 63, 76, 49, 72, 75 Spiegel, Marcia 43, 55, 58, 7l, 65, 57, 75 Spors, Betty 76, 42 Stair, Beverly 76, 47 Stamstad, Lois 69, 38 Standiford, Barbara 43, 76 Standiford, David 47 Standiford, Marilyn 69, 70, 38, 73 Standiford, Phyllis 57, 38, 73, 74 Staples, Carol 43, 69, 58 Stathus, James 43, 64 Stavlo Stavlo Stavlo, , Barbara 95, 76, 47 Elizabeth 43 Helen 49 Stavlo, Richard 76, 38 Stein, Don 43, 67 Stein, Gerald 85, 47 Steinmetz, Betty 54, 62, 65, 57, 38, 72 Karla 68, 47 Stephenson, Pat 68, 71, 45 Stigen, Dick 10, 45 Stingl, Donald 77, 45, 78, 79 Stingl, Jessene 68, 47 Stoda, Quentin 85, 47, 88 Stoffel, Pete 42 Stokke, Coralee 56, 54, 53, 42, 72, 75 Stoll, Audrey 95, 71, 42 Stoll, Dick 49 Stone, Beverly 38 Stone, Jim 42 Strahl, Nancy Lee 61, 38 Strauss, Marlene 54, 65, 76, 42 Strelow, Gerald 49 Strelow, Richard 38 Stueland, Sonia 68, 76, 44 Stuhr, Doris 49 Stuhr, Leonard 49 Sturgis, Jim 77, 85, 38, 78, 79 Stylen, Janice 65, 38 Sullivan, Robert 38 Sullivan, Mary 42 Sullivan, Patricia 68, 57, 42 Sutherland, Noel 42, 73, 74 Sutton, Olive 69, 70, 61, 7l, 77, 38, 78, 79 Svoboda, Donabel 76, 42 Svoboda, Donald 49 Swanson, Melvin 49, 78, 79 Swarthout, Bill 49 Swenson, Ray 38, 74 ...T- Tanke, Edward 90, 38, 78, 79, 77 Tanke, Leslie 69, 42, 74 Tauscher, Doris 42 Techmer, Lois 42 Temp, Dorothy 69, 39 Temp, Gordon 42 Temp, Marvin 39 Temp, Mary 63, 45 Terlson, Donald 85, 83, 90, 39, 82 Thoeny, Bob 85, 48, 73, 74 Thomas, Jack 60 Thompson, Alan 45 Thompson, Dick 48 Thompson, Elinor 48 Index Thompson, James 45 Thompson, JoAnne 70, 39 Thompson, Joyce 39 Thornton, Jim 39 Tischer, Gail 68, 45 Tollackson, Myrna 69, 48 Tomsha, Elizabeth 76, 49 Tooke, Mary Ann 57, 39 Torgerson, LoAna 95, 45 Torgerud, Dick 76, 48 Townsend, Allan 85, 48, 87, 78, 79 Trapp, Marie 68, 76, 45 Treglawny, Allen 45 Tryggestad, De Vere 48 Tucker, Helen 68, 44 Turner, Jerry 77, 39, 78, 79, 77 -U- Ulmen, Rita 39 Umberger, Don 67 Urbanek, Mildred 39 Urbanek, Ronnie 46 Utecht, Irma 39 ..v.. Vaaler, Nancy 76, 46 Valentine, Joan 44 Vance, Richard 65, 91, 39, 82 Vaningan, Vivian 43 Van Zandt, Lucretia 95, 39, 75, 78, 79 Vaughn, Mary 44 Veglahn, Ruth 39 Vine, Mary 76, 44 Viner, Garnet 68, 46, 78 Viner, Harland 77, 40, 78, 79 Viner, Sherwood 85, 83, 90, 40 Vingers, Leonard 85, 46, 88 Vinter, Charles 40 Violette, Ronald 40 Volden, Ardis 76, 44 Voss, Donald 85, 83, 47, 88 Voss, Howard 90, 40, 82, 87 Voss, Stanley 44 -W. Wagner, Bob 46, 78, 79 Wagner, Janice 44 Wahlstrom, Norma 77, 49, 75 Wallen, Janice 69, 49 Wallschlaeger, Lois 49 Wang, Cora Mae 76, 49 Wangen, Mary 61, 40, 75 Ward, Robert 66, 56, 70, 61, 67, 54, 59, 65, 40, 87 Watson, Earl 76, 49 Weber, Richard 70, 44 Webster, Earl 63, 54, 44. 5 Webster, Nancy 40 Wehrenberg, Ronnie 44 Weigel, LaVonne 46 Weiland, Joanne 40 Weise, Carl 63, 40 Welch, Cynthia 76, 44 Wendt, Karl 44 Westerlund, John 59, 53, 35, 60, 44, 78, 79, 7 Wheeler, Betty 76, 47 Wheelock, Margaret 95, 65, 44 Whipple, Diane 43 White, Ray 49 Whitlock, Anona 58, 40 Whitworth, Walter 49, 78, 79 Wiedman, Gerald 49 Wiedman, James 54, 89, 40 Wieman, Barbara 48 Wiemerslage, Shirley 68, 58, 76, 48 Wigdal, Gretchen 43 Wigdal, Marvin 40 Wiggert, Clayton 65, 85, 83 Willenberg, Harold 43 Williams, Charles 90 Williams, Janice 43, 76 Williams, Tom 40 Wills, Harlan 43, 91. 82 Withrow, Richard 48 Wolfangle, Carol 56, 76, 48 Wolff, Marilyn 43, 69, 76 Wood, Arlie 43, 69 Wood, Darrell 44 Worman, Richard 40 Wright, John 43 Wrobel, Arlone 76, 48 Wrobel, Phyllis 76, 48 Wrobel, Shirley 43, 74 Wuensch, Lorin 85, 83, 91, 41, 82, 87 Wuttke, Fred 43, 70, 76 .y... Yeske, Harold 63, 48, 88 Young, Jessie Jo 43, 69, 55 Youngdale, Nancy 76, 48, 72, 78, 79 ...z- Zaiger, Donna 48 Zakem, Juanita 41 Zaneis, Jeanne 57, 48 Zenker, Patricia 41, 73, 74 Ziel, Mary 69, 70, 48, 75 Zielke, Clyde 47 Ziemgn, Terry 43, 85, 91, 8 Zimmer, Jeanean 47 Zischke, Jim 47, 88 Zumach, Milo 43 fn ,W to ff, 4 mst ,M il is W Q rg f 'mi QQWCW W TF? WW fyb-4 , ' T14pao19 M ' 7 21.21 1722177 '27r777 Bmw? V W' VW 7728 727 ffify .Z2,.,77Zf2f jg! Lzf7Lk is FI LE? gW , 6.17 fly QQ?-02 9jf2'V2f,?f!'i'?'7f?i -49'-7fZJ5 '4?,f' g ,Af . y?A97fQJV?ff H ,g,,,7J2-1 'Z A ' J J' if , ' 1 yay' I Q if 7 , J ,?'7l.21?' ,f72-J' 7 V fi if f'i?f?Z f7kifg.,. LXWVWZW 1 , D ,iw fm , fmwgi b Q2 ' e4 ,ZMW fab-,ff Auf,-7,- Lee, Q,W.AMQ7,,fiagzffQQ,77.,,..,fMfQ.., . .mai ij?-45 'advf-6' 4,6141- f, QA, , ij 7M M, , f ,,:i,-x4-J L fI Z 02,49 41,0-f ' 77'vW'9M4'?f '- Z I-11--.rfwz1.12'.r:.:I. f:1q'g .f.1:. -'11.':1'1f'1t .1 -F24211-F'1iw:-'.-wgjw '.1f.+r11- -agwgwpisrgvu-'ful Ig.1'I.3e5. 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