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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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'QQ N 'B lx 1 Q' , K X K A 1 H' . X 5 'xxx in 24 Page 2 ,Vw we W A 'Y aoaewaful Unlimited horizons, - we have seen only a glimpse of them through the opening of the magic door called television. Vast unexplored continents of knowledge and diver- sion lie before us, ours to discover at the flip of a switch. As a possible means of mass education in current events and the fine arts, a medium like television has never before been produced. Recognizing this fact, the Federal Communications Commission has fostered a plan for the allotment to educational institutions of one-fifth of the avail- able television channels. lf this plan is adopted, the educational potential of television will undergo an unprecedented increase, ln La Crosse we have as yet seen little of this new medium, but the value and influence of television have already made themselves felt, Acknowledging video's future significance as an educational instrument, we have chosen television as the theme for our i952 Booster. 3 Faculty .... Classes .... Organizations Athletics .. School Life . Ganjenlii ,,........... Page 3 Page 4 .Zecficaiian Mr. M. Blair Scherich, before his retirement in June, 1951, was associated with the chemistry department. He had also taught math. He organized the present Science Club and formerly directed the Booster Business Staff. For ten years he was in charge of the textbook room. At one time he taught night school classes for adults and classes in nurses' chemistry. Working with La Crosse State College, he supervised student teachers. In l939 he coached Central's winning golf team. fbecficaiion Miss Catharine E. Hayes who retired from Central in June, l95l, included economics, history, Latin, and German, among her subjects taught. Her services to Central were many and varied. She formerly served as dean of girls and head of the Social Com- mittee. She was adviser to lvlasquers and Junior Red Cross. ln l9l9 and l92O she supervised the Booster, She organized the present health program. Helping to formulate the plan for an honor society, she remained a member ot the Circle committee until l95l. Page 5 Q Xx Xi XXX X 0 H A Nvtss 'SQ sv' X in X X E xx J f Q 51 9 il' ' I ,af-9 . N W f,,l,Q1x f. -- ' ' ,,.,.-.-... vnwzuv- ' h A' t- . A ,..--- . . - 1 Y M 1 ,N , D . ,, ', -ff . ' . 1. wiv! un., ' ' . iv 'U ,ar .f C' ,, D, , . . . . k fri , . 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Page 9 llvx Bob Hostetler Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry Coaches B-team in football and bas- ketball -- Lock Haven S.T.C., B.S.g University of lowa -- In summer of l95l studied secondary education at University of lowa -- Previously taught in Westby -- Served in the Army for four years. Edith Johnson Geometry, Senior Mathematics Advises Junior Red Cross, Christmas program -- Milwaukee S.C., B.E.g U. of Wis. -- In summer, l95l, moved to La Crosse from Madison -- Has worked on a newspaper, at the State Fair, and in defense factories -- Previously taught at De Forest High. George M. Hetherington Geography, Algebra Dean of Boys -- Sponsors S.T.C., Halloween Party, Assembly Committee -- U, of Chicago, Ph. B.g Marquette U. During summer, l95l, Chairman of U.S. Treasury Bond Drive in La Crosse, was first in state to win U.S. Treasury Minute Man Award. Harold Niles Agriculture Sponsors Future Farmers of America -- U, of Wis., B.S.g County Normal at New Lisbon -- Attended Agri- culture Teachers Conference at U. of Wisconsin and supervised farm- ing programs of F.F.A. boys in sum- mer, l95l -- Favorite pastime, car- pentry. Five new teachers Room 101 on Tuesday, mitted leisurely sociability before business. Page lO fqgfiieullfwie and Meth The Ag boys, trained in mechanics as well as farming, employed each 4th period in completely constructing a trailer, using only machine shop facilities. attended the first faculty meeting of the year held in September 4. Set for 2:30, the unusually late hour per- Wound Sc ' The new aeronautics class acquired firsthand knowledge of the working parts of an airplane motor. Edward H. Ted Downs Biology Coaches football, basketball, baseball -- U. of Wis. B.S., M.S. -- ln sum- mer, l95l, worked for City Recrea- tion Department, handling baseball program on South Side and super- vising two canoe trips into Canada. Ole Oines Physics, Aeronautics, Chemistry Advises Camera Club, Proiectionists, Booster Photography, Audio-visual aids -- La Crosse S.C., B.S.g Case Institute of Technologyg U. of Wis- consing Northwestern U. Member of Civic Choir, Toastmasters, President of Sons of Norway. Willard Hanson Chemistry Science Club, L.C. Club, track and field -- La Crosse S.C., B,E.g Univer- sity of Iowa, M,A. -- Attended American Camping Institute at Green Lake and served as Asst. Director of Camp Nebagamon in summer, l95l -- Hobby, photography. Mem- ber of Masonic Lodge. Carl Fregin Biology Advises Booster Business Staff -- La Crosse State College, B.E.g Northwest- ern U., M.A.g U. of Wisconsin -- Summer of l95l worked for The Trane Company -- Favorite pastimes, hunting and fishing -- Graduate of Central. For the first time since World War II, Central has a two-semester aeronautics class. During their year of study, the class of twenty students did actual flying in addition to classroom work. Page l l We There'll be no mike fright if any of these experienced speakers choose broad- casting as their occupation since radio work is included in their regular English classes. - Clara K. Siepert English Faculty Courtesy Committee, in charge of storeroom -- U. of Wis., B.A., M.A.q U. of Minn.g Eau Claire S.Cg La Crosse S.C'. -- Enjoys puttering in the kitchen. Member of A.A.U.W., P E O, La Crosse Community Coun- cil, and Wesleyan Service Guild. Marion A. Fremlin English Advises Masquers -- La Crosse S.C., B.S.g U. of Wis. -- Attended U. of Wisconsin in summer, l95l -- Has worked as librarian. Member of East- ern Star, White Shrine of Jerusalem, First Baptist Choir, Business and Professional Women's Club. Evangeline C. Malchow English Counselor of Educational and Voca- tional Guidance, adviser of S.T.C. -- U. of Minn., B.S., M.A,g U, of Wis. -- During sumrner, l95l, visited in Cali- fornia -- Collects records. Belongs to A.A.U.W., Delta Kappa Gamma, Family Welfare Board, Bookfellows. P vi? is ww. Teachers not returning are Miss Hayes and Mr. Scherich, retiredg Mr. Stokke, now organizing magazine sales in Missouri schoolsg Miss Brady, teaching in Eau Claireg and Mr. Beson, coaching in Morningside, Minnesota. Page l 2 Anna Marie Bach Speech, English Has charge of student speakers and commencement speakers -- La Crosse State College, B.S.g University of Wisconsin -- Worked for Goodyear Service in summer, l95l -- Favorite pastimes, swimming and playing the piano. Member of the Civic Choir. Elizabeth Wiley English Director of Social Guidance, S.T.C., 2l2, Social Comm. -- Lawrence Col- lege, B.A.g U. of Wis. -- Studied guidance at U. of Wis. in summer, l95l. Member of A.A.U.W., League of Women Voters, and La Crosse Committee on Educationg Pres. of B.P.W. C.C. Thomas English Advises Hi Trib, Senior Class -- Mil- ton College, B.A.g U. of Wis. -- ln summer, l95l, traveled to West coast and into the Southwest -- Enjoys fishing and picnicking -- Hob- by, making household repairs and improvements and doing other put- tering. Olga B. Thiel English Advises Booster Editorial Staff -- U. of Wis., Ph. B.g U. of Arizona, M.A.g Columbia U.g Northwestern U.g U, of Calitorniag U. of Wyoming -- Visited her tamily in summer, l95l. Past president, Business and Professional .Women's Clubg member, YWCA. The reading machine, under the direc- tion of Miss Fremlin, helps students to test and increase their reading speed. New on the ,faculty at Central are Miss F remlin coming from Wisconsin Dells, Miss Johnson from DeForest, Mr. Hostetler from Westby, Mr. Krueger from Co- lumbus, and Mr. Sperling from Webster. Page l 3 me 14az'4 and M4 Belts, billfolds, and pencil cases be- came articles of value to members of the ' t Arl' l class who spent many hours de- C A' signing, tooling, and lacing. .4 William W. Baker Music, Biology Concert, Marching, Pep, and Swing Bands, Coaches tennis, Cheerleaders -- La Crosse S.C., B.E,g Northwest- ern U, -- During summer, l95l, director ot Summer Band and recrea- tion tennis program -- Hobby, creat- ing activities for his children. Alvin Mikelson Music Orchestra, Choir, Swing Choir, Noc- turne, Pep Club, Christmas Assembly -- Luther College B.A.g U. of Wis.g Northwestern U,g La Crosse S.C. -- Hobby, his three daughters. Member of Kiwanis and of Board of Directors ot Community Concert Association. Cydell Swenson Library Adviser of Library Round Table -- University ot Minnesota, B.S.g West- ern Reserve U., B.L.S. -- ln summer of l95l, attended American Library Association meeting in Chicago -- Hobby, reading and gardening. Mem- ber ot A.A.U.W. Doris Baffin Art, Art Metal Adviser of Art Club, Decorations -- Milwaukee State College, BS, in Art -- Was married in June, l95l -- Worked as waitress during latter part of summer vacation -- Hobby, photo- graphy, particularly color moviesg also enjoys art metal work. Students interested in art may receive four semesters of trainingg one in crafts, one in lettering and advertising, one in painting, and one in metal work. Pictures are displayed in 102 and on the third floor stairway. Page I4 Thomas W. Pittman Industrial Arts Adviser of stage crew -- Stout State College: Superior State College -- Traveled through the Southwest in summer of l95l -- Favorite pastime in summer, gardening -- Hobby, creating things out of wood -- Teach- es new home mechanics course. Robert P. McLeod Machine Shop In charge of building at noon -- Stout Institute, B.S. -- Worked on master's thesis at Stout Institute in summer, l95I -- Has also taught in North Carolina and Indiana -- Likes to hunt and fish. Member of La Crosse Curling Club. James R. Payne Woodworking Supervises construction work -- Stout Institute, B.S., M.S.g University of Wisconsin, Penn State, University of Tulsa -- Worked for painting con- tractor during summer of I95l -- Hobbies, music, photography, and craftwork. Olive Louise Cook Home Economics Social Committe -- Stout Institute, B.S.g La Crosse S.C.g U. of Wis.g U. of Minn,g School of Applied Art, Chicago -- Summer, l95I, kept house at home -- Favorite pastimes, read- ing and motoring. Member of Pres- byterian Business Women's Club. imluahial 144251 and Alame gconomicd Hope chests were filled this year with breadboards, rolling pins, corner shelves, and such, made with loving care in the home mechanics class. Dripping faucets and balking toasters have no terrors for the 30 girls en- rolled in the new home mechanics course. Using the Washington Junior High shop, Mr. Pittman instructs them how to meet such emergencies. Page I 5 Catherine Brody Spanish, English ln charge of Spanish Club and Mem- orial Day Service -- Saint Mary's, University of Wisconsin, B.A. -- Worked for the Sherwin-Williams Paint Company in summer of 1951 -- Enjoys knitting and reading in spare time. Theodora Taras Latin, German Advises Y-Teens and Circle -- Law- rence College, B.A.g Middlebury Col- legeg U. of Wisconsin -- ln summer, 1951, attended Foreign Language Conference at U. of Wisconsin. Mem- ber of A.A.U,W., L.W.V., German Lutheran Church Choir, Pres. of Delta Kappa Gamma. Randi Brye Latin, English Advises Harlequins, Social Committee -- La Crosse State College, B.S. -- Visited main industrial areas of Wis- consin during summer of 1951 -- Favorite pastime, golfing -- Hobby, reCOrd collecting -- Graduate of Cen- tral High School. Beverly Jorgensen Office Secretary ln charge of office girls -- Visited Chicago, Illinois, during summer, 1951 -- Graduate of Central --Hobby, knitting -- Secretary of Our Savior's Lutheran Church Choir. Qofieign .fanquage ami affect When Latin I students constructed tunics and togas, they must have con- sulted the ancient equivalent of Vogue, University and college requirements in foreign languages can be met easily by Central's graduates since they are offered a choice of two years of Spanish, three of Latin, or two of German. Page l 6 Dwaine L. Anderegg Bookkeeping, Business Principles, Re- tail Selling Treasurer of School Activity Fund, Social Committee -- lowa U., B.S. in Commerceg North Carolina U. -- Summer of l9'5l, studied Corporation and Private Finance at North Carolina University, Member of Wesley Metho- dist Fireside Forum, Anne Roche Typing, Business Principles Advises Hi Trib Business Staff -- Whitewater S.C,, B.E.g La Crosse S.C., Northwestern U., Gregg College -- Attended Whitewater S.C. in sum- mer, l95l -- Member of Catholic Women's League, L.W.V., Community Council, St. Mary's Altar Society. Lillie E. Seielstad Shorthand, Typing Production work -- University of Wisconsin, B.A,, Columbia University, Gregg School -- Stayed at home dur- ing the summer of l95l -- A gradu- ate of Central -- Formerly taught.,in Iowa -- Favorite pastimes, gardening and reading. Penney's Department store was turned over for a full day to Central retail sell- . ing students who, while serving as clerks I and manager, gained valuable firsthand . experience. i Production work by the commercial department includes such items as typing credit slips, report cards and envelopes, and mimeographing tests, letters for the Red Raider Hooters, P.T.A. letters, and song sheets for assemblies. Page l7 Walter Babe Weigent Physical Education Athletic'Director -- U. ot Wisconsin, B.S,g Marquette U. -- During sum- mer, l95l, supervised Central Social Center and adult program for City Recreation Department -- Graduate of Central, Former president ot Bad- ger State Sportsman Club. Mark Sutton Physical Education Swimming team, intramural toot- ball and basketball -- University ot Illinois, B.S.g Northwestern Univer- sity --- Head lite guard at Pettibone Beach in summer, l95l -- Favorite pastimes, fishing and gardening. Member of Masonic Lodge. E. Evelyn Bradford Physical Education Advise-s Dolphins, G.A,A. -- Battle Creek College, B.S.Q Mankato T.C,g Morningside College -- Stayed at home during summer of l95l -- Has also taught in Minn., Mich., and lowa -- Favorite pastimes, picnick- ing and tobogganing. Member of O,E.S. Beverly McDowell Physical Education Supervises Orchesis -- La Crosse State College, BS. -- During summer, l95l, raised winter supply of vege- tables and took several short trips -- Commutes every day from Dresbach with her husband -- Hobby, knitting -- Formerly taught in Michigan. l l i i wwfr gclucalian No strenuous physical exercise but plenty of activity, iust the same, is the program for students enrolled in the special gym class. With Mr. Sclzericlfs retirement., sponsorship of the Science Club fell to Mr. Hanson, and care of the bookroom to Mr. Niles. Of Miss Hayes,s duties, Miss Beitler took over health guidance, and Miss Johnson the Jr. Red Cross. Page l 8 Smal Seamus Wilbur Sperling U.S. History World History Supervises 'B-squad football team, Debate, Forensics -- Oshkosh S.C., B.S.g University of Wisconsin -- Has worked as job clerk on road crew and well driller -- Studied school adminis- tration at the U. of Wisconsin in summer, l95l. D. R. Wartinbee Social Studies, U.S. History Directs athletic ticket sales -- La Crosse S.C.g U. of Wis., B. M.g U. of Minn., M.A. -- Took course in Economic Education at U. of Minn., and directed La Crosse Concert Band during summer, l95l -- Member of Rotary Club, Trades and Labor Council. Harold R. Wheelock U.S. History, Social Studies Advises Circle, Social Committee, Assembly Committee -- Carroll Col- lege, Ph. B.: U. of Iowa, M.A.g U. of Wis., -- Playground supervisor for Recreation Dept. during summer, l95l. Member of Men's League, St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Lola Beitler U. S. History, World History Supervises Health Program, Booster Club -- U. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.: U. of Minnesota -- In summer of l95l attended workshop in health education at La Crosse S.C. -- Fav- orite winter pastimes, reading and knitting. Member of A.A.U.W. Emmett J. Smith U. S. History, World History Sponsors Circle and directs cafeteria -- La Crosse S.C., B.E.g U. of Wisconsin, Ph. M. -- In charge of concessions at North Side beach for City Recrea- tion Department during summer, l95l. Member of Teachers Advisory Council. Bob Krueger Social Studies Coaches football -- University of Wisconsin, B.S. -- Summer, l95l, did graduate work at University of Wisconsin -- Favorite pastime, ath- letics of all kinds -- previously coach- ed and taught physical education at Columbus, Wisconsin. Coffee and cake or doughnuts, served in Room 6, usually precede regular fac- ulty meetings held on the fourth Monday of each school month. This pleasurable tradition of food before business is seven years old. Page l 9 John Knutson Building Custodian ln charge of west side of first and second floors -- Driver of Red Raider bus -- In summer, l95l, enjoyed trip to Hoover Dam, California, Carlsbad Caverns, and Las Vegas, Nevada. Ambrose Liskovec Building Custodian Takes care of east side of building -- In summer, l9Sl, did maintenance work for Board of Education -- Hobby, woodworking. Member of Red Raider Rooters, Badger Sportsmen, and Building Service Union. Left Central in January, l952. George Jumpy Jiracek Building Custodian In charge of basement and some first floor rooms -- In summer, l95l, went with F.F.A. on fishing tripg also at- tended big league baseball games -- Hobbies, collecting coins, stamps, and pins. Roger Krueger Building Custodian ln charge of annex -- During his summer vacation, l95l, did work on his own house. Member of U.C.T. H l l tl 1 63 H. . V'-if Larry Kaufman Building Custodian ln charge of basement -- Came to Central from Lincoln January 3, i952 -- ln summer, l95l, was fireman at Lincoln Junior High. Member of La Crosse Skating Club. Stanley Kranc Engineer During summer of l95l, vacationed in Virginia and Washington, D.C. -- Has worked at Central for twenty- eight years. Member and Noble Grand of l.0.0.F. .L Z. Gu-ilfacfiawt When Ambrose Liskovec left Central in January to do woodworking for all La Crosse public schools, he was replaced by Larry Kaufman whose previous occu- pations include service in the air force, meat cutting, and janitorial work. Page 20 , 2. 744 New Emile LaCrnfJz Tribune Photo For three consecutive years the S.T.C. sponsored an emblem contest calling for a design that would symbolize Central. Submitted in l949 by Bill Kaulfuss, the Indian on horseback was chosen by the student body in February, l952. Mr. Scott holds the winning design, Page 21 Q 'IP Q i :J A- ' f wh-.7-rw ' A '-5 . ---f ., ,. - ,gm ' , ,g,1'Q l , f'T'.'i ,V -- ' 32'wu'1 f id w iv- - -- M . - 1, ' 3 f . -.,' ' - ..e-f-'fg ,gr , 1.03. --.1-.,.--' .. S . .. ' ' ' ' :ff rg., sez, .',: - g l - --1.3 N -lifgigz.-H I SQ K Lk 'f f flzf-'f2f'.:-Qw X-' Tu. M 114 R ZW K fx F if Wa, mf' A A J W? ,, 3 yn-, F l ?'- 'JW Nu MU' 'q, z1w 'JI IZWI' 'v w ,-' QW -X fl f J! 1,1 W gg f I f f J i . 0-' I.--.2 ruff -,Ll TX .0 '..,, 1: tn,-t f 1-: X S 1 u 5? if S. ,Q C 4 J? .2 'L-' 7 3: ..-. -' . '-r,,,,.- 4 1' 3.1 Grazia wg ' . Q nz z'.:.. ....- . .,g-. r' ,:: :M -3-g. -.ar-. 553 5 -.::.-:- 'F - sa nie D G' -:I 111. 'T .' vp: A gm Y. Janice Abegglen: A-Home Economics -- G. A.A. l, 25 Y-Teens 3. Jan -- Hobby, swim- ming -- Worked as corn detasseler in summer, l95l. Sandra M. Affeldt: B-Commercial -- Art Club l, 25 Camera Club 3. Sandy -- Hobby, playing piano -- Ambition, therapist -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Forrest W. Alexander: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 35 Forum Z. Hobby, reading -- Plans to attend U. of Wisconsin -- Worked as bus boy in summer, l95l. Dale R. Ammerman: B-Industrial. Hobby, radio -- Ambition, radio repair work. Georgia Anderson: B-General -- Band mana- ger l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2. Ambition, nursing -- Worked at Girl Scout Camp in summer, l95l. Janice E. Anderson: B-Commercial. Jan -- Transferred from West Salem High School -- Ambition, commercial artist -- Plans to attend Layton Art School in Milwaukee. Philip Anderson: B-General -- Tennis, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, pharmacist -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, tennis -- Transferred from Sparta High School. Janet Lenore Arnet: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, Mgr. 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. 2, 35 Office Help 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Booster Ed. 35 Circle. Ambition, secretary. William Arntson: B-Industrial -- S.T.C. 2, 35 L.R.T. 2, 35 Forum Z5 Track 2, 3. Bill -- Ambition, history teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Transferred from Logan. Glory Jeanne, Bachman: A-Commercial. Ambi- tion, practical nursing -- Worked at St. Francis Hospital as nurses' aid in summer, l95l -- Worked in cafeteria during her three years at Central. Jeanne Baeder: B-General -- Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Dolphins 2, Pres. 35 Orchesis 2, Sec. 35 Masquers l, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross l5 Y-Teens l, 25 Circle. Worked at Y. M.C.A. camp in summer, l95l. Jim Bakalars: B-Industrial -- Track l, 2, 35 Football l, 2. Buck -- Hobby, working on automobiles ---Ambition, auto mechanic. ,fb gi. Seaeniy- gixffr- june 01.244 Page 24 Elected as officers for the class of 1952 were John Bibby, president5 Eunice Ringelmann, treasurer: Lucile Hanson, secretary: and David Cram, vice presi- dent. all iam I s4,,,f - We mv-f K: .L.v ,S tkrr I 8 39. gf ' . Q . . Vg ,-Vk in . Shirley M. Bakkum: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens i, 2, 3g Band 2, Maiorette 33 Camera Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 3. Shirl -- Ambition, accountant -- Hobby, baton twirling. Roger K. Balzerz B-Industrial. Put -- Hobby, drawing and painting -- Worked at root beer stand in summer, l95l. David Bangsberg: B-General -- Choir 2, 3g Boys' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg Track lg Booster Ed. 3, Red Cross 3g Senior Exec. Council. Dave -- Plans to attend Lawrence College. Ervin N. Bankes: A-Industrial. Plans to join the Navy -- Ambition, to run a bread route -- Worked as bricklayer's helper in summer, l95l, Caroline A. Barge: A-Commercial -- Camera Club l, Treas. 2, 39 Y-Teens l, 2g G.A.A. l. Ambition, kindergarten teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Herbert E. Barge: B-Industrial. Ambition, civil engineer -- Plans to attend University of Minnesota -- Worked as cheese maker at Pine Creek Valley Creamery in summer, l95l. Gloria Barney: B-Home Economics -- Band l, 3. Plans to secure government job after gradu- ation -- Hobby, knitting -- Worked as waitress at Art's Dairyland in summer, l95l. Ida Mae Barrett: B-Commercial -- Choir l, 2, 3. Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, music -- ln sum- mer, l95l, did housework. Miriam J. Bartz: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chor- us l, 2. Mimi -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked at St. Francis Hospital in summer, l95l. Pllil Bartz: A-Industrial -- Choir 2. Skip -- Ambition, auto mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked as filling station attendant in summer, l95l, Robert Bay: A-Industrial. Hobby, hunting -- Worked at a root beer stand during summer, l95l. Dave Beckley: B-Commercial -- Track I, 2, 3. Worked in canning factory during summer of l95l -- Immediate plans, work in North Dakota. Breaking away from the old tradition of Thursday night graduation, the 76th June class will receive diplomas on the Sunday before the final week of the sem- ester. Baccalaureate will be held as usual on the preceding Sunday. Graduation day should be a family affair, argued P.T.A. members who preferred a Sunday afternoon commence- ment to the traditional Thursday evening exercises. AQ. . Page 25 Linnea L. Benson: B-Home Economics. Hobby, collecting 45 r.p.m. records -- Worked in hos- pital tray room during summer, l95l. Ellsworth Berg: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 3. AI -- Ambition, dry cleaner -- Plans to attend Stout -- Worked for dry cleaner, summer, l95l. Joanne Betz: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Art Club 25 High Trib Ad. 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Office Help 35 Senior Exec. Councilg Circle. Joanie -- Ambition, kindergarten teacher. Kenneth Betz: B-Industrial. Milky -- Work- ed tor the C. H. Betz Dairy in summer of l95l. Hobby, collecting stamps. Roger Betz: A-lndustrial. Reg -- Plans to enter Navy after graduation -- Worked on trailers for the Navy in La Crescent during summer, l95l. 5 LuAnne S. Bey: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad. l, 25 Band l, 2. Lu -- Hobbies, ice skating and skiing -- Ambition, certified public ac- countant -- Plans to attend the Business School of Minnesota. John F. Bibby: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Track lg Boys' Chorus lg Circle. President of senior class. Darle L. Blade: B-Commercial -- Orchestra l, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. 2, 3. Ambition, bookkeeper -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked for furrier during summer, l95l, Joyce M. Blank: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. Hobby, skating -- Worked at St. Francis Hospital in summer, l95l -- Am- bition, operating a comptometer. Virginia Blashaski: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l. Virgie -- Ambition, secretary -- Clerked at W. T. Grant Co. during summer, 1951 -- Hobby, taking snapshots. George Bockenhauer: A-Industrial. Buck -- Ambition, farming -- Plans to work in a dairy after graduation -- Bottle washer at Holmen Dairy in summer, l95l. Sharon Lee Boettcher: B-General -- Y-Teens lg Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, nursing. We ix? 'lwtwvf :gil Central seniors traveled to many parts of the state during the year to partici- pate in state-wide conventions and contests. Delegations journeyed to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha, Beloit, and Ripon. Page 26 Teenicide would be a thing of the past if all schools offered driver education courses similar to this one in which Cen- tralites are testing their depth perception. wp. --in Joan Bowker: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, Treas. 25 Hi Trib Ad. l, 2, Mgr. 35 Forum 25 Circle5 Falconer 25 Junior Red Cross l, 23 Office Help 2, 3. Assistant secretary in Mr. Scott's office in senior year -- Ambition, sec- retary. William Brauer: A-Industrial -- Harlequins l5 Track l, 25 Football 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Bill -- Plans to take flying lessons -- Hobby, building model planes. Mildred Brenner: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chor- us l5 G.A.A. l. Mitzie -- Ambition, dress- making -- Hobby, roller skating Adrienne Brietzke: B-General -- L.R.T. l, Sec. Z, Pres. 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Choir 35 Swing Choir 35 Nocturne 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 25 Circle. Adri . Lawrence Broadhead: A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Football 2. Ambition, farm- er -- Plans to work on his father's farm after graduation. Mary Kathryn Byers: B-Home Economics -- Nocturne l, 2, 35 Swing Band 25 Orchestra l, 2. Ambition, airline stewardess -- Plans to take training in Kansas City, Missouri. Rosemary Byers: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens, l, 2. Rosie -- Ambition, beautician -- Hob- by, making paper flowers -- Did housework dur- ing summer of 1951 -- Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School. Kathleen Carlston: B-General -- Y-Teens 3. Kathy -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, primary teacher -- Transferred from Luther L. Wright High School, . Ironwood, Michigan. James Carson: A-Industrial. Kit -- Trans- ferred from Winona -- Ambition, truck driver -bgNorked as flagman on highway in summer, l l. Bette Jean Cartwright: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Office Help 25 Art Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2. Plans to take nurse's training at Evangelical Dea- coness in Milwaukee. John Casberg: B-Commercial -- Track 2, 35 Cross Country 35 High Trib Ad. 2, 3. Hobby, sports -- Clerked at J. C. Penney Co. during summer, l95l. LaVena Cass: B-Home Economics -- Orches- tra l, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Camera Club lg Red Cross 35 Forum 25 Senior Exec. Council. Worked at root beer stand during summer, Ninety seniors were awarded senior privileges at the conclusion of the second ten-week period, compared to seventy-eight who received that honor the first ten weeks. Minimum requirements were three Bis and one C. The hard working senior privilege committee carefully checks report cards each quarter in order to grant liberty from study halls to deserving seniors. Page 27 Paul Cole: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 Boys' Chorus l. Ambition, architect -- Plans to attend Stout -- Worked at Art's Dairyland in summer, l9'5l. Margaret lone Craig: B-General -- Girls' Chor- us 2. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing -- Hobby, horse- back riding. David Cram: B-General -- Boys' Chorus lg Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 3g Football I, 2g Track lg Red Cross Pres. 3g Vice Pres. of Senior Class. Ambition, doctor -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Kenneth Deal: A-Industrial -- Basketball l, 2g Football 3g Projectionist 3. Ambition, auto mechanic -- Did garage work in summer, l95l. Lynette Dregne: A-Commercial. Lynn -- Ambition, secretary -- Worked at Wiemann's in summer, l95l -- Transferred from Viroqua. Mary Dyer: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 33 Art Club 25 High Trib Ed. 2, 35 High Trib Ad. 3g Masquers 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Office Help 3g Circle. Suzy -- Ambition, law. Dorothy Eiselt: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l 5 Art Club 2. Dot -- Ambition, artist -- Hobby, drawing -- Immediate plans, office work -- Worked in school cafeteria. Donald Emery: B-Industrial. Don -- Plans to work in North Dakota on Garrison Dam after graduating -- Hobby, sports -- Toured mid- western states in summer, l95l. Carol J. Ender: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 3. Ambition, stenography -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, ice skating. Mary Erickson: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 3g Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3g G.A. A. l, 2g Y-Teens l, 25 Booster Ed. 3g Art Club 2g Office Help lg Girls' Chorus lg Jr. Ex. Hobbies, art and reading. Carole Jean Espelandz B-Commercial -- Y- Teens lg Girls' Chorus 2g Dolphins l, 2, 3. Worked as camp counselor, summer of l95l -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Voca- tional School. Anna Espenes: B-General -- Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg Choir 2, 35 Orchestra lg Camera Club 25 Y-Teens lg Los Hidalgos 2, 3. Ann -- Plans to take nurse's training at Kahler School, Rochester. Z' ' ' , 4 S ,g 1-- f ig. -xg yeast ' fi . M ' ' ' an-vw. . , 'X Q. f V. , . . I g. , V lxgg gf, . In gg. . in V 5 Q 'K '-r. ' ., ' sg, 3,7 ...- - . .l 5, g - sa ,K gnu. if The class of '52, after much discussion, decided that the girls should wear white robes for graduation and the boys a contrasting color. Blue was chosen from the suggested maroon, blue, and gray. Page 28 Even though the March wind is still howling outside, seniors are anticipating June lst and the commencement exer- cises as they are measured for gowns and mortar boards. 9' We 1-as Wap-sf' -li' we of ,,,,A at ms? 4 A Q 3 J il.. fe Z its lf' Mattie Finnigan: B-General -- Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. I, 33 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3. Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Leonard Fowler: B-General -- Band I, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Hi Trib Business 2, 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 33 Circle. Doc -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Sharon Fredricks: B-General -- G.A.A. lg Y- Teens I, Sec. 23 Masquers I, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 33 Jr. Red Cross I, Pres. 23 V. Pres. 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Debate Club 3g Choir 2, 33 Office Help 2, 3g Circleg Jane EYFEQU Beware of Termites. Sharry -- Ambition, acting. Lawrence Fredrickson: A-Industrial. Fritz -- Worked at La Crosse Tribune during summer of l95l -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Robert Frise: B-General -- Football I, 2, 33 Baseball I, 2, 33 Jr. Ex. 2 -- Plans to attend Rollins School of Mines -- Hobby, horseback riding -- Ambition, civil engineer. Joanne Fritz: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. Ambition, work requiring musical ability -- Hobby, playing accordion -- Housework, I95I summer job. Henry Garbers: B-Industrial. Garb -- Plans to join the Navy -- Managed a root beer stand in summer, l95l. Dolores Gifford: B-General -- Orchestra I, 2, 33 Art Club 23 Booster Ed. 33 Falconer 23 G. A.A. I, 23 Masquers I, 2, 3g Jane EYFEQH Circle. Worked in Girl Scout Camp in summer, l95l. Kay Gillette: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens I, 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Office Help I, 23 Girls' Chorus I, 23 Camera Club 2. Ambition, stenography -- Hobby, embroidering. Geraldine Giraud: B-General -- Senior Exec. Councilg Y-Teens I, 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Mas- quers 2, 33 G.A.A. I3 Pep Club I. Geri -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Charles Goldsmith: A-Industrial. Bud -- Ambition, drafting -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked as a porter in summer, I95I. Dennis Gorder: A-Commercial. Ambition, sales- man for a manufacturing concern -- Plans to attend business school in Minneapolis -- Work- ed in a canning factory in summer, I95l. 1952 is the third consecutive year in which seniors have toured Washington and New York. From April 14 to April 20, a group of Central seniors were awed by the sights of the two large eastern cities. The glow of polished silver and bur- nished copper intrigued these students to enroll in one of the popular art metal classes. Page 29 Page Ardeile Gossell: B-Home Economics -- S.T.C. l, 2, 33 Assembly Com. 2, Chr. 3g Tri School Council 2, 33 Masquers l, 2, 3g The Tiger's CIaw3 Y--Teens l, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, Sec. - Treas. 33 Office Help 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 3g Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Bus. 23 Falconer V. Pres. 23 Girls' Chorus lg Circle. Ambition, Home Economics teacher. Kenneth Granke: A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. 2, 3. Ambition, farmer -- Worked on a farm dur- ing the summer of l95l. Gail Griffith: B-General -- Football l, 2. Griff -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked as filling station attendant during summer, l95l. Elizabeth Grossbach: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 23 Choir 3. Betty -- Hobby, art work -- Summer job, l95l, worked in St. Francis Hospital. Kenneth Grosskopf: B-Industrial -- Wrest- ling 23 Tumbling 23 Hi-Trib Ad. 3. Hobby, hunting -- Worked as stock boy in summer, l95l -- Ambition, factory worker. .loan L. Growden: A-Commercial -- Girls Chorus l. Jo -- Hobbies, knitting and roller skating -- Plans to work as a clerk. l Dale Guenther: A-Industrial -- L.C. Club 2, 33 Football l, 23 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Track l, 2. Abe -- Hobby, hunting and fishing. Ruth M. Guenther: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 23 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3g Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Hi Trib Ad. 33 Circle. Tucky -- Ambition, secretarial work. Jack Hackett: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, Capt. 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 33 L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Hobby, drawing -- Ambition, draftsman. Allan C. Hahn: A-Industrial. Ambition, mech- anic -- Worked at Moen Photo Service dur- ing summer, l95l -- Hobby, hunting and fishing. Jim Hall: A-lndustrial -- Football 33 Base- ball 33 Art Club 2, Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked in a restaurant during sum- mer, l95l -- Hobby, wood carving. Marlene L. Halvorson: B-Commercial. Ambi- tion, secretary -- Did housework in summer, 1951 -- Hobbies, playing guitar and dancing. Among the many clubs at Central are those in music, art, dramatics, sports and publications. Seventy-six per cent of the seniors were members of one or more of these co-curricular activities. 30 Information on the question, How should I get and hold a job? is found not only in the guidance office but in the main corridor as well. M aa 'UW Rh- David Hanifl: B-Commercial -- Baseball 2. Ambition, commercial fishing -- Hobbies, fish- ing and hunting -- Summer job, 1951, work- ing in a sawmill. Elizabeth Hanson: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Betty -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, listening to hillbilly music, Jon H. Hanson: B-General. Buzz -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Hobby, airplanes and stamp collecting -- Worked at municipal swim- ming pool during summer, 1951. Lucile Hanson: B-General -- S.T.C. 1, Corr. Sec, 2, Sec. 35 Masquers l, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Family Circle5 Hi Trib Ed. Z, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 212 Exec. 2, V. Pres. 35 Orchesis 1, V. Pres. 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Assembl Comm, 33 Tri School Council 2, Treas. 35 Badger Girls' Stateg Sec. Senior Class5 Circle. Lucy. Raymond Ernest Hanson: A-Industrial. Ambi- tion, cabinetmaker -- Hobby, stamp collecting -- Worked at the American Studios during summer, 1951. Patricia Harter: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Pat -- Ambition, to join the W.A.F. -- Clerked in a grocery store in sum- mer, l95l. 5 Suzanne Hartlz B-General -- Circleg Pep Band 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, 35 Be- ware of Termites5 Tiger's Claw5 Family Circle5 Booster Ed. 35 Art Club 35 Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, 3g 212 Exec. Council, Sec. 2, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, occupational therapy. Donald Hawkins: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, 25 Projectionists 15 L. C. Club 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Track 2, 35 Football Mgr. 1. Ambition, florist. Berdine Herold: B-Commercial -- G.A,A, 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Booster Ed. 3. Ambition, medical missionary -- Plans to train at Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, Minnea- polis. Jean Hilmoe: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Y-Teens 15 Jr. Red Cross 1. Jeanie -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, roller skating. Janet E. Hilton: B-Commercial. Ambition, sec- retary -- Worked in a drug store during sum- mer of 1951 -- Hobby, dancing. Walter Hintz: B-General -- Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 L.C. Club 2, 35 212 Exec. Council 2, Pres. 35 Senior Exec. Council. Wally -- Ambition, forestry. After two primary elections, the senior class reduced the number of candi- dates for the D.A.R. award to three. From these three the faculty chose Sharon F redricks. Consideration was based on good citizenship. Even sweet senior girls become de- moniac as they chant, Double, double toil and trouble: fire burn and caldron bubble while drarnatizing the witch's scene from Macbeth for Miss Mal- chow's English class. f l 'v 5 9 l A if Page 31 LaVonne B. Hoetli: A-Home Economics. Bon- nie -- Hobbies, stamps and skiing -- Ambi- tion, secretary -- Member of the 4-H Club. James Hogan: B-General -- Swing Choir 3g Choir 2, 3. Ambition, pilot -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Helped father build family home in summer, 1951. Donald G. Hole: A-Industrial -- Football 3. Ambition, railroad work -- Plans to join the armed forces -- Summer job, 1951, Coca Cola Co. -- Transfered from Logan High School. Raymond Mike Holmes: A-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus l, 2g Football l, 2. Hobby, -driving -- Worked at Holmen Cannery during summer, 1951. Donald Hopkins: B-Industrial. Hoppy --- Ambition, mechanic -- Repaired jewelry at Crescent Jewelers during summer, 1951 -- Plans to attend Vocational School. LeRoy Humm: A-Industrial. Hobby, motor- cycle riding -- Worked at the Piggly Wiggly during summer, 1951. Louise M. Hutchins: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens 35 G.A.A. l, 2g Dolphins 33 Senior Life Saving 2. Ambition, secretarial work. Sally Ikert: B-Commercial -- Orchestra 1, 23 G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Sal -- Ambition, office work -- Worked in Board of Education office during school year -- Hobby, tinting pictures. Mary Ann lsler: B-General -- Y-Teens 1, 23 Girls' Chorus l, 2. Ambition, social worker -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Has worked as nurse's aid -- Hobby, reading. Don Jamesson: A-Industrial. Jamee -- Am- bition, to join the Air Force as a mechanic -- Hobby, collecting old coins. Patsy Jande: B-Commercial -- Orchestra 1, 25 Camera Club 2, 3g Hi Trib Ad. 2, 33 Booster Ed. 33 Forum 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Circle. Am- bition, office work -- Plans to attend Voca- tional School. Tom Jenks: B-General -- Senior Exec. Council. Worked at filling station during summer, 1951 -- Hobby, working on cars -- Ambition, to own a clothing store. lf mi? SW .: f ..' - iQii2.s.. I V. .. .f m . .- '. , E. I .. Q., -- , Wi si' J s ,, , ,,. ,,, . . , - , kqi5Q,,w,,-i: . ii Qin Q x if is Of us seniors, 26 live out 'of the city limits. We hail from Stoddard, Chase- burg, Routes 1 and 2 of La Crosse, the Town of Shelby, Rockland, Onalaska, La Crescent, Green Acres, Pettibone Island, and Dresbach. Page 32 A gala spirit transfigures the usually austere gym as the merry-go-round of dancers whirl: about at Carousel, our Junior Prom. Joanne Johansen: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 3. Bunny -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend La Crosse State and Luther -- Worked for Dr, Satory in summer, l95l. Donna Johnson: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens lg 23 G.A.A. l. Ambition, airplane stewardess -- Plans to train in Minneapolis. Evelyn Johnson: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. lg Y-Teens l, 2g Band l, 2, 3. Ambition, to work in an office -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Robert Johnson: B-General. Bob -- Ambi- tion, aviator -- Hobbies, hunting and fishing -55Worked as a store clerk during summer, l l. Donna Lee Jones: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Ambition, laboratory technician -- Plans to train at the Minneapolis General Hospital -- Has lived in Texas. Jacqueline Jones: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3g S.T.C. l, 2, 3g Twirling l, 2, 3g Art Club 2, 33 Tri School Council 2, 35 G.A.A. lg Spanish Club 2. l95l La Crescent Apple Queen. Eleanor Juen: A-Commercial. Ambition, sec- retary -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked in St. Francis Hospital in summer, l95l -- Transferred from Aquinas. Elinor M. Kahle: A-Commercial. Ambition, secretary -- Transferred from Cokato, Minne- sota, High School -- Hobbies, dancing and roller skating. Joe Kammel: A-Industrial. Ambition, army -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Painted a house in summer, l95l. Lorraine Kammel B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Senior Exec. Councilg Junior Red Cross lg G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Dolphins l, 2, Sec.- Treas. 3. Ambition, teaching -- Life guard argcg counselor at Lutheran Camp in summer, l l. Dorothy Kastenschmidt: B-Commercial. Dot -- Hobby, reading -- did housework in sum- mer, l95l -- Plans to join the Wacs. Marilyn Keenan: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2g G.A.A. 25 Camera Club 23 L.R.T. 3. Ambition, airline stewardess -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Encouraged by the guidance of Miss Malchow and with the aid of special interest tests, 190 of us decided to further our schooling. 56075 of this number intend to go to college while 4462 plan to attend a training center. Looking enthusiastically ahead to col- lege days, these seniors listen attentively as a representative from Lawrence tells them about the advantages of the Apple- ton college. Page 33 Letty Kevin: B-General -- Red Cross 3. Ambi- tion, psychology or education -- Transferred from Guam for final semester -- Previously also attended senior high in Palo Alto, California. Marlys J. Kidd: A-Comercial. Ambition, beau- tician -- Plans to take training in Minnesota -- Hobby, reading. Beverly Kilpatrick: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. 2. Ambition, rural school teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Transferred from Logan. Kenneth Kinney: B-Industrial. Plans to ioin the air force -- Worked at the Bodega in sum- mer, l95l. Betty Kish: A-Home Economics. Ambition, secretary -- Did housework during summer of l95i -- Hobbies, dancing and horseback riding. John Kish: A-Industrial. Future plans, work in Minneapolis. Betty A. Knobloch: B-General -- Y-Teens 2, Vice Pres. 3g Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 3g Choir 3. Hobby, piano -- Ambition, nursing. Jacqueline Krause: A-Commercial. Jackie -- Ambition, stenographer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Transferred from Aquinas. Jeannette Rae' Krueger: A-Commercial -- Y- Teens l, 23 G.A.A. 3. Net -- Hobby, danc- ing -- Plans to take a business course at Vo- cational School -- Worked in a bakery in sum- mer, l95l. Janet A. Lambkin: A-Commercial -- Choir 2, 33 Swing Choir 2, 35 Art Club 25 Nocturne 3. Skinner -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked at Wisconsin Dells in sum- mer, l95l. Joel L. Lamke: B-Industrial. Ambition, ma- chinist -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked as a stock clerk in a super market in summer, l95l. Janice L. Larson: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 35 S.T.C. l, 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 23 Assembly Committee l. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing. CN isis: Wh.. Sgt We-f sys Many of us were determined to obtain high scholastic standards in order to be selected to honor study hall. After recommendations were made by our teachers., ninety-seven were admitted to 212. Page 34 Enthralled by his words, the second semester speech class listens intently to AI Townsend. fi! Joan Marie Lau: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens I. Hobby, bowling -- Did housework in sum- mer, l95l. Marie Lehmann: B-Commercial -- Office Help 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. l, 2. Ree -- Ambition, comptometry -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Clerked at Kresge's in summer, l95l . Shirley Lemkes' B-General -- Falconer 2, 33 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Ambition, nursing -- Hobby, reading -- Did housework in summer, l95i, Charles Lenser: B-General -- Football l, 2. Charlie -- Ambition, coaching -- Worked as orderly at Lutheran Hospital in summer, l95l -- Plans to join Air Force. Curtis L. Libke: B-Industrial -- Band l, 23 Pep Band l, 25 Swing Band l, 2. Ambition, auto mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Summer job, l95i, floor manager at roller rink. Lois Ann Lintelmanz B-Commercial -- Debate 33 Camera Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Choir 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Jr. Ex. Plans to attend Vo- cational School -- Ambition, airline hostess. Arlene Livingston: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 21 Orchestra 2. Ambition, receptionist. Plans to attend business college -- Transferred from Winona in March, l95i, Glenn Lorenz: A-industrial -- Track 2. Ambi- tion, farming -- Worked on a farm during summer of l95l -- Hobby, hunting and fishing. Marilyn D. Love: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens lg Junior Red Cross l, 35 Girls' Chorus 23 Art Club 2. Ambition, lab technician or nurse -- Worked at Kresge's in summer, l95l. James S. Lunde: A-Industrial -- Nocturne l, 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Jim -- Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Did foundry work in summer, l95l. Jean MacKenzie: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l 5 G.A.A. i, 2 gOffice Help l, 25 Jr. Red Cross 23 Booster Ed. 3. Ambition, office work -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Elmera G. Madson: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 3g Pep Band 35 Y-Teens 2. Ambition, book- keeper -- Hobby, cooking -- Worked at J. C. Penney Co, in summer, l95l. Of the 270 members of our class, 124 participated in extra-curricular athletic activities. 69 of this number were boys, while the remaining 55 girls were mem- liers of Orchesis, Dolphins, or G.A.A. As the team warms up for another ex- citing basketball game and the rafters of Hixon gym ring with cheers, an LC man escorts a June grad to her seat in the reserved senior section. Page 35 William Mallette: A-lndustrial -- Football l. Bill -- Plans to take machine shop at Vo- cational School -- Worked as a stock boy tor L. Wiemann Co. in summer, l95l. Bruce R. Markgral: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2, 33 Harlequins l, 2, Sec. 33 Proiectionists l, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Camera Club 2, V. Pres. 33 Basketball Mgr, 2, 33 Baseball Mgr. l, 23 L.C. Club 2, 33 L.R.T. 2, 33 2l2 Exec. Council 2, 3. Ambition, writing and teaching. Donald Martinson: B-Industrial. Marti -- Hobby, model airplanes -- Worked in canning factory in summer, l95l -- Ambition, air- plane pilot. , Ronald N. Mashak: B-Industrial. Mush -- Ambition, farmer or veterinarian -- Hobby, baseball and hunting -- Worked as stock man in summer, l95l. James M. Mason: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 33 L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Banana -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Rosemary Carole Matiak: B-Home Economics Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Ambition, teaching -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Formerly attended Bangor High School. Jerry Mattison: B-Industrial -- Basketball l, Matty -- Ambition, construction work -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked on a farm in summer, l95l. Alice Mc Cann: B-General -- Y-Teens 23 G. A.A. 3. Ambition nursing -- Plans to attend St, Francis School of Nursing -- Hobby, sports -- Took care ot children during summer, l95l. Mary Kathryn McKenna: Special -- Y-Teens 3. Hobby, singing -- Ambition, nursing -- Plans to attend the St. Francis School of Nurs- ing -- Transferred from Caledonia Public High School. Larry R. Michaels: A-Industrial -- Track 2, 33 Cross Country 33 Choir 2, 33 Boys' Chorus li Mixed Chorus l 3 Senior Exec. Council. Plans to join Air Force. Charlyne Mickel: B-Economics -- Y-Teens l, 2. Ambition, government worker overseas -- Hobby, knitting -- Worked as waitress during summer of l95l. Richard Mickelson: B-Industrial -- Football l, Z, 3. Mike -- Ambition, restaurateur -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Summer job, l95l, worked at B C1 B Cate. 'QV' BL. Some of us graduates have not always claimed Central as our Alma Materg 29 of us transferred from Logan, Aquinas or other schools in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, the Dakotas, Missouri, and Guam. Page 36 St. George and the dragon along with many other famous standard bearers in- vaded Central when the girls started wearing medallions inscribed with tricky historical phrases. JR Carl Miller: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 35 Basketball l, 35 L.C. Club 2, 3. C.R. -- Ambition, construction worker Mike' Mitley: B-lndustrial-- Basketball, l. Mustard -- Ambition, carpenter -- Hobbies, hunting and fishing -- Did construction work in summer, l95l. Richard L. Mitton: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Baseball Z. Mitteye -- Ambition, engineer -- Plans to attend U. ot Wisconsin -- Hobby, building cars. Martin Gerald Moe: B-General -- Nocturne 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 3. Jerry -- Ambition, chiro- practor -- Hobby, music. Roger J. Monson: B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Nocturne l, 2, 35 S.T.C. l, V, Pres. 2 ,Pres. 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 Harlequins l, Sec. 2, 35 Fami- ly Circle -- Mons -- Ambition, Law or enqineering. Melvin Moore: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l. Worked in West Salem Can- ning Factory during summer, l95l -- Ambition, factory worker. Damaris Joyce Moulis: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 35 Art Club 2. Marcie -- Work- ed at Art's Dairyland in summer, l95l Viletta Ann Munro: A-Commercial. Trans- ferred from Aquinas -- Ambition, medical career -- Plans to take nurse's training at St. Francis School of Nursing -- Worked as nurse's aid in summer, l95l. Audrey Jean Nekola: B-General -5- G.A.A. l5 Y-Teens l, 25 Falconer, Sec. 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Masquers l, 2, Sec. 35 L.R.T. 2, Sec. 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Family Circle5 Senior Exec. Council. Audyn -- Ambition, nursing. Roberta Ann Nelson: B-Commercial. Bobby -- Ambition, photography -- Worked at a photo shop in West Salem during summer of l95l -- Hobby, listening to Cub games. Donna Nolan: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2. Transferred from Sparta High School -- ln Sparta: Chorus l5 Pep Club l -- Ambition, commercial art -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Patricia Nolan: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2. Pat -- Ambition, secretary. Two hundred twenty-one students in our class have seen television. Three of these own sets. Favorite programs vary and include drama, sports, musicals, mys- tery, and comedy. Although storm coats and hats pro- tected senior fellows from our blustery Wisconsin winter, an occasional snowball still found its mark. Page 37 Richard J. Nolop: A-Industrial -- F.F.A. 3. Nob -- Ambition, farmer -- Worked on his father's farm in summer, 1951 -- Hobby, working with horses. Loren Oelkez A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. 2, Re- porter 35 Football 1, 2. Ambition, game war- den -- Worked in a root beer stand in summer, 1951 -- Hobbies, hunting, fishing, and trap- ping. Maralyn Joan Olson: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Plans to attend Vocational School. Milton Olson: A-Industrial. Ole -- Ambi- tion, farming or carpentry -- Did farm work in summer, 1951. Hans Palutke: B-Commercial -- Chorus 3. Transferred from Wilton -- Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked at Lutheran Hospital in summer, 1951. Lyle H. Peacock: B-General - -Track 1. Hob- by, working on guns and radios -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked at filling station in summer, 1951 -- Ambition, radio electronics. Dorothy Pengra: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chor- us 1, 25 Y-Teens 1. Dottie -- Ambition, airline stewardess -- Did housework in sum- mer, 1951. Arland Peterson: B-Industrial -- Football 1, 2, 35 L.C. Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1. Pete -- Worked for the City Health Department in summer, 1951. Arlene Peterson: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, Editor 35 Booster Bus. 1, 2, 35 Orchesis 1, 25 Masquers 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, Ambi- tion, nursing -- Plans to attend U. of Wisconsin. James Peterson: A-Industrial -- Choir 1, Z, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Pete -- Hobby, driving cars -- Drove a tractor dur- ing summer, 1951. Shirley Peterson: B-Commercial. Plans to join the W.A.F. -- Worked in a grocery store in summer, 1951 -- -Hobby, ice skating. Douglas P. Phillips: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Circleg Nocturne 1, V. Pres. 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Swing Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Exec, Council. Ambition, career in music. . 3, T, , . -ti f.. ,2 f.eaiY5?'. , A Q ic... 314 2' if Q 5 c 'wif :' :i9f:i'f': , 5'. W, 'Witt i Ji-. Wmg' V F 'Om , ., ,,, J0- so AL Once again the athletic department held a Crowell-Collier magazine sale. Sen- iors, in spite of strenuous efforts, ranked third among the classes. Betty Tomsha, Home Room 152, was high senior salesman with 86525. Page 38 Friendship pictures are at a premium as commencement day draws near and graduates realize their classmates will soon be scattered. uf' A ,fn if if N 4 Q J' gf if 6 is w:.....,. Ronald D. Phillips: A-Industrial. Worked for Moen Photo Service during the summer of l95l. Lavila Rank: A-Commercial -- Camera Club 2, Sec. 35 Art Club 3. Babe -- Ambition, beautician -- Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School -- Hobby, dancing. Philip Rank: B-General -- Debate Club 35 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. Z. Pete -- Plans to attend University of Minnesota -- Served two years as La Crosse Tribune reporter for Central. Charlotte Rhead: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad. 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, Sec. 35 Camera Club 25 Girls' Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. 3. Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vo- cational School. Joe Richardson: B-General -- Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 35 Ambition, coach -- Plans to attend U. of Wisconsin -- Worked for rec- reation department in summer, l9Sl. Marilyn Ann Riebe: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 25 Y-Teens l, 25 Camera Club l, Sec. 25 Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, stenographer Wayne A. Rigg: B-Commercial -- Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l ,2, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to attend U. of Minnesota -- Hobby, hunting Eunice Ringelmann: B-Commercial -- Office help 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Senior Class Treasurer. Ambition, secretarial work -- Taught vacation Bible School in sum- mer, l95l. Nancy Jean Ringquist: B-Commercial -- G.A. A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Dolphins l, 2, 3. Ambition, dietitian -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, cooking. Rosemary Robinson: B-General -- Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens l, 25 Girls' Chorus I5 G,A.A. l. Rosie -- Hobbies, knitting and roller skat- ing -- Summer job, l95l, housework and baby sitting. William Roden: A-Industrial -- Track l, 2. Bill -- Plans to attend Northwestern Military and Naval Academy -- Parked cars during summer, l95l. Marie Roellich: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 35 Family Circle 5 Booster Ed. 35 Red Cross I, 2, Sec.-Treas. 35 Circle5 Girls' Chorus 25 Office Help 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, V. Pres. 3. Ambition, secretary. Through the commercial department three seniors obtained afternoon office positions. Because their work was of a business nature they received credit in the commercial courses which they dropped. CentraI's office is filled with industry as Joan Bowker, the assistant secretary, types and her senior classmates serve as office help. fl -Pi K Page Charlotte Ann Rogers: A-Commercial -- Art Club 25 Girls' Chorus l, Z5 Mixed Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Hobbies, roller skating and singing -- Worked in La Crosse Hospital in . summer, l95l. John Rogers: B-General -- Art Club Pres. 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Booster Ed. Staff 35 High Trib Ed. 35 Camera Club l, 2. Ambition, commer- cial art -- Plans to attend Columbia University. Mary Rogstad: B-General -- L.R.T. 2, 35 Y- Teens l, 2, 35 G.A.A, I, 2, 35 Office Help 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 3. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to take training at Milwaukee Evangeli- cal Deaconess Hospital. Hazel Nell Ronkoski: A-Commercial -- Y- . Teens lg Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, secretary ,- -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, , gen . knitting. - A as -3 Donna Ross: B-General -- Hi Trib Ad. 35 G. Y in Q it ff?- A.A. 3. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to train at St. Francis Hospital -- Hobby, playing piano -- Transferred from Epworth, Iowa,High School. Ronnie R. Rowe: B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, playing the trombone. Bowne Sayner: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 35 a Band l, 25 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 3. Ambi- tion, journalism -- Worked at Pettibone Beach 5 during summer, l95l. , Jim Schlabach: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus , fs, sl...,.' l5 Mixed Chorus 2. Worked at the Holmen . - .1 Canning Co. during summer of l95l -- Plans by . George Schmidt: B-General. Plans to attend -, is La Crosse State College -- Worked as station 7 5,5 l o Q' iw- to join the Marines. V 5' . a attendant during summer, l95l. ll ZX Joyce Schmidt: B-Commercial -- Camera Club 5 H Treas. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. Ambition, secretary -- if '- Hobby, sports --- Worked at Wieman's store in summer, l95l. an -. . Kenneth D. Schmit: A-Industrial -- Band l. -,., i 1. Ambition, barber -- Worked at Sherwin Willi- . i' , ' 5- ams in summer, l95l. '- f ' fC Ronald L. Schnick: B-industrial -- Harlequins . l, 2, 35 Band l, 25 Stage Crew l, 2, 35 Swing 4,,,, Band 25 Pep Band l, 2. Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to enter petroleum business. At a February assembly sponsored by S.T.C., the student body chose Central's emblem, an Indian warrior on his horse silhouetted against a red field. It was created by Bill Kaulfuss, a 1950 graduate. Serious contemplation was necessary on the part of the student body to choose a school emblem from this fine array of entries submitted in the S.T.C. emblem contest. Page 40 ., V lv., I 15 . -- Q .V f .f V4 .L 5 V ,F Most of us seniors are natives of Wisconsin but Frances Kathryn Schroer: B-General -- Camera Club l, V. Pres. 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Ambition, nursing -- Hobby, reading. Norma Schultz: B-General -- L.R.T. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Senior Exec. Council. teaching -- Worked at summer, l95l. lg 2l2 Exec. Council Ambition, elementary the Public Library in Al Schwertfeger: B-Commercial. Ambition, attend the University of mortician -- Plans to Wisconsin -- Did display work at Penney's in summer, l95l. Douglas Gordon Shales: B-industrial -- Band l5 Pep Band l, 25 Swing Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball lg Baseball 25 Track 2, 35 l..C. Club 3, Hobby, music. - Clairnita Shisler: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, Z, 3. Nita -- Ambition, office work -- Sum- mer job, l95l, taught Vacation Bible School. Annah Lu Simonson: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 35 L.R.T. l, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. 25 Orchestra l, 2. Ambition, home economics teacher -- Worked at the Public Library in summer, l95l. Jack W. Smith: B-Industrial. Plans to work at The Trane Co. -- Drove a truck for Tillman Bros. in summer, l95l -- Hobby, raising pigeons. William Snow: B-Commercial -- Football l. Bill -- Ambition, forest ranger -- Hobby, fishing and hunting -- Worked as filling sta- tion attendant in summer, l95l. Sally Jean Sobotta: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 25 Y-Teens 2, Treas, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Clerked at McLellan's during summer, l95l. Anita Jeanne Sotta: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l 5 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Noc- turne 35 Senior Exec. Council. Susie --' Ambition, secretary. Audrey Jean Solberg: A-Home Economics -- Art Club 25 Y-Teens 3, Ambition, beautician -- Plans to attend the La Crosse Beauty School. Beth Marion Solie: B-Commercial -- Art Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 3. Bethy -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, sewing -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, l95l. 34 of us were born in other states. Sixteen come from Minnesota, while Missouri, North Dakota, Montana, South Dakota, Wyoming, Iowa, and Illinois claim 18 of us. Senior fellows strenuously exert them- selves to comply yith Babe's terse com- mands of One! Two! Three! Up! Page 4l Page Elizabeth Spangler: B-General -- Hi Trib Ad Staff 23 G.A.A. 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, Pres. 33 Girls' Chorus l 3 Choir 2, 3. Liz -- Ambition, -H t dental technician -- Plans to attend the Uni- 3 versity of Minnesota. I Susan Spence: B-General -- Orchestra l, 2, 33 Choir 33 Swing Choir 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Girls' Chorus l, 23 Nocturne l, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Dolphins l, 2, 33 Red Cross l, 2, 3g Social Comm. l, 2, 33 Masquers 2, 33 Hi 1 ' . QP' ,surf Trib Ed. 2, 3. ln summer, l95l, worked at All iili ' l 3 LeithoId's. i Bob Staab: B-General -- Basketball 33 Booster 'X in Ed. 33 Spanish Club 33 Baseball 33 Jr. Prom King3 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, doctor -- Transferred from Joplin, Missouri. Q K .1 ,- 17' if Beverly Stair: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus l, 2. Bev -- Ambition, clerking -- Clerked in Wiemann's Dime Store in sum- mer, l95l -- Hobby, knitting. Barbara Stavlo: B-Commercial -- Mixed Chor- us l, 23 Girls' Chorus l, 23 Choir 33 S,T.C. l, 2, 33 Dolphins I3 G.A.A. l. Barby -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, sewing. Helen .Jeanette Stavlo: A-Commercial. Ambi- tion, secretary -- Hobby, swimming. 11 Donald Stein: B-Industrial -- Projectionist l, 2. Don -- Plans to work at Trane's after graduation -- Enjoys traveling. 3 Gerald Stein: B-Industrial -- Track l, 2, 33 f at L.C. Club 2, 33 Football l3 Cross Country 3. f'1: Y ' We fs Jerry -- Hobby, bowling -- Worked at Trane's in summer, l95l. Karla Stello: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 23 ' GA.A. l, 2. Ambition, secretary -- Plans to Q5 attend La Crosse State -- Worked as a car hop -. l in summer, l95l. ' ' Mais, ll ' ' T 1:f: :QY Q ... il Jessene Stingl: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 23 Art Club 2. Ambition, laboratory technician -- Plans to attend U. of Wisconsin -- Did house- . 1 . work during summer, l95l. I f Quentin Stoda: B-Commercial -- Football l, W ' 2, 33 Basketball lg Baseball l, 2, 3' L.C. Club 2, 33 Senior Exec. Council. Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked on railroad in summer, l95l. Peter Stoffel: B-Commercial -- L.R.T. 3. Pete -- Ambition, naval career with special training in photography -- Worked at Dolly Madison Dairy in summer, l95l -- Entered the Navy in September, l95l. . -W ' i . A' W Central has not captivated us so completely that we have forgotten our junior ' high schools. 112 of us remember Longfellow daysg 89 think of Lincolng 33 re- call Washingtong and 20 recollect Training School. A foundation for the future is laid in Mr. Pittrnan's mechanical drawing class as the fellows, prospective engineers and draftsmen, vlork diligently with pen and ink. 42 64W of the 270 seniors who compose the class of 1952 chose B Courses Gerald Strelow: A-Industrial -- Track l, 2, 35 Football l5 L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Jerry -- Worked as bus boy at Walt's in summer, l95l -- Hobby, playing pool. Doris Stuhr: B-Commercial. Ambition, steno- grapher -- Hobby, horseback riding -- Hos- pital work, l95l summer job, Melvin Swanson: A-Industrial -- Projectionist l, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band 3. Ambition, mason -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked as a mason's helper in summer, 1951. Bill Swarthout: A-Industrial -- F.F.A. 2, 3. Ambition, auto mechanic -- Plans to attend an auto mechanics school in Minneapolis -- Worked at a service station in summer, l95l. Allan Robert Theony: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 35 Choir' l, 2, 35 Swing Choir l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 L.R,T. 2, 35 Debate 35 Jr. Ex5 Circle5 Harlequins 2, 35 Family Circle. Bob. Elizabeth Tomsha: A-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Art Club 2, 3. Betty -- Plans to attend Ray Vogue School in Chicago -- Ambition, buyer. Richard Torgerud: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chor- us l. Dick -- Ambition, window trimmer -- Plans to attend Commercial Art School in Minneapolis -- Worked at DoerfIinger's in summer, l9'5l. Allan W. Townsend: B-General -- Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Social Comm. l, Z, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band l, Z, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Badger Boys' State. Ambition, physician and surgeon. DeVere Tryggestad: B-Industrial. Trig -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked for La Crosse Tribune in summer, l95l. Ronald Urbanek: B-Industrial -- Football 2, 35 Tennis l, 3. Ronnie -- Ambition, drafts- man or architect -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, tennis. Nancy Louise Vaaler: B-Home Economics -- Hi Trib Ad 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Y-Teens 25 Senior Exec. Council. Ambi- tion, nurse -- Plans to train at Minneapolis General Hospital. A Garnet Viner: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad 25 Falconer 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Bend l, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 3. Ambition, teaching -- Plans to attend La Crosse 'State. 9 which are college preparatoryg while those remaining took A C o u r s e s which trained them to enter business directly after graduation. l The new blond dining room furniture in the home ec. department aroused new interest in prettily set tables, Page Leonard Vingers: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 3. Barney -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, coach. Donald Voss: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Social Comm. l, 2, 35 S.T.C. 2, 35 Circle. Petsy -- Ambition, lawyer. Norma R. Wahlstromz B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, Z, 35 Nocturne 2, 35 G.A.A. l, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Ambition, physical therapist -- Plans to attend Luther College. Janice Marie Wallenz A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 3. Clerked at Fantle's Fifth Avenue during summer, l95l -- Hobby, sewing and knitting -- Ambition, beautician. Lois Ann Wallschlaeger: B-General -- Orchesis l, 2, 35 Office Help l, 25 Masquers 2, 35 L.R.T. 2, 35 Falconer 25 Circle5 Camera Club 35 Booster Ed. 35 Art Club 2. Ambition, in- terior decorating. Cora Mae Wang: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 25 Office Help 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3. Ambition, teaching -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Hobby, sewing. Milton D. Ward: A-Industrial -- Choir 2, 35 Band' l5 Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. Hobby, hunting -- Summer job, 1951, worked in South Dakota during the harvest. Earl J. Watson: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus I5 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 35 Swimming Team 2, 3. Plans to enter the Navy after graduation. La Vonne Weigel: A-Commercial -- Band l. Worked at the La Crosse Dairy Queen in sum- mer, l95l -- Hobby, knitting -- Works at Fitting Knit Shop. Ray White: B-Commercial. Worked as a bus boy in summer, l95l -- Hobby, hunting. Walter Whitivorth: B-General -- Cross Country 35 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. Ambi- tion, conservation work -- Summer job, l95l, commercial fishing. Gerald Wiedrnan: B-General -- Band l5 Senior Exec. Council -- Wiedy -- Worked at Heb- berd's Drug Store in summer, l95I -- Plans to attend Vocational School. r? li lr- i -151' in ws is le 'Mit -fs. wa .. .,,,,. 51 ,,,,,5t:L..g asm .mx :QA an-we-f lf. 1. is 5 lt? . 3 -it V152 .M B ,M LX- psf. '5 - .llt 'i.e The Luther College Band provided us with one of our most delightful assem- blies. Norma Wahlstrom, one of our classmates, played the first French horn in the traditional closing number, Stars and Stripes F oreverf, Page 44 The fleeting rhythm of Dizzy Fin- gers astounds listeners as Sue Spence and Doug Phillips nimbly play for an assembly. Barbara D. Wieman: A-Commercial. Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Clerked in a store in summer, l95l -- Hobby, sewing. Shirley Wiemerslage: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, Z, 33 Orchesis 2 ,Treas. 33 Y-Teens l, 23 Hi Trib Ad 23 Circle. Plans to attend La Crosse State. I Richard Wayne Withrow: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 33 2lZ Exec. Council 2, 33 Tennis l, 2. Dick -- Ambition, salesman -- Worked as grocery store clerk during summer, l95l. Carol Wolfangle: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chor- us lg Mixed Chorus lg Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2. Ambition, journalism -- Plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. Arlone Wrobel: A-Commercial -- Twirler l, 2, 3. Hobby, twirling -- Worked at Elite in sum- mer, l95l. Phyllis Ann Wrobel: B-Commercial -- Art Club 2, 33 Girls' Chorus li Mixed Chorus 23 Camera Club 3. Ambition, dress designer -- worked at Hollywood Theatre in summer, l95l. Tom Wuttke: A-Industrial. Woody -- Ambi- tion, tool and die maker -- Worked with the Jacques Seed Co. in summer, l95l -- Trans- ferred from Longville, Minnesota. Harold Yeske: B-Industrial --- Jr. Red Cross l3 Stage Crew l, Z, 33 Football 33 Basket- ball lg L.C. Club 3. Hal -- Ambition, in- dustrial work -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Nancy W. Youngdale: B-General -- Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 33 Choir 33 Girls' Chorus lg Office Help 23 Nocturne l, 2, 3. Ambition, laboratory technician. Donna M. Zaiger: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2. Ambition, airline hostess -- Hob- by, reading. Jeanne Carroll Zaneis: A-Commercial -- High Trib Ad li Girls' Chorus 23 Art Club Z3 Cam- era Club 23 Pep Club 33 Cheer leader 33 Off- ice Help l, 2. Ambition, secretarial work. Mary L. Ziel: B-General -- Orchestra lg Cam- era Club l, 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing -- Hobby, reading. To keep well within their needs of spending during the summer of 1951, 234 of our class held jobs over the vacation. This number constitutes 83 per cent of the graduating class of 1952. Ready on the count of three! shouts Booster photographer, Bruce Markgraf, while taking class pictures on a brisk fall day. Page 45 Donald Zietlow: B-Industrial -- F.F.A. 2, 3. Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Worked on his father's farm in summer, l95l -- Ambition, conservationist. Jeanean Janet Zimmer: B-General -- Falconer 25 Girls' Chorus 2g Art Club 23 Masquers 2, 3g L.R.T. 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Office Help 3. Ambition, nursing -- Clerked at Woolworth's in summer, l95l. James Zischke: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 33 Football Z, 33 L.C. Club 2, 35 2l2 Exec. Council 2, Treas. 35 Circle. Ambition, lawyer -- Plans to attend U. of Wisconsin. Wa Daniel J. Cole: B-General -- Band lg Orches- tra 2. Ambition, chef -- Plans to join Navy after graduation -- Worked at Buttrey's dur- ing summer, l95l. Helen Mae Gust: A-Commercial. Attended Central throughout high school career except September-February of l952, which she spent in The Dalles, Oregon -- Ambition, secretary. Wayne Knutson: B-Industrial. Knute -- Plans to do construction work in Milwaukee next year -- Worked for the Northern Tree Surgeons in summer, l95l. Tom Kramer: B-General. Ambition, profes- sional billiard player -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Transferred from Aquinas. Ga x. ,L Y J A Rod Murray: A-Industrial. Ambition, auto mechanic -- Hobby, tinkering with cars -- Plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Roger D. Rommel: A-lndustrial. Reg -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked at canning factory in summer of l95l -- Transferred from Holmen. Beverly Joan Wehman: B-General. Bev -- Transferred from Austin, Minnesota, in March -- Participated in Chorus l, 2, 35 Band l, 2g and Drama Club 2, 3, in Austin -- Ambition, nursing. Non-residents receiving diplomas Raymond Bender Nan Courtney Miller egpeokmd Roger Monson Sharon Fredricks Pete Rank Lucile Hanson Allen Townsend Mary Dyer City, county, and state government interested the four boys and one girl sent last June to represent Central at Badger Boys' State and Badger Girls' State, held, respectively, at Ripon College and the University of Wisconsin. Page 46 Long hours spent pouring over refer- ence books were brightened by the cheery atmosphere of Central's sunny library. Wllul Ttlp Row: hir, Smith, I.. hlii-lizit-ls, l.. Kzmimt-l, li. Stmili, J. Hllxlxy, l.. llzlnswn. Second Row: lNlr.'i'l1iun:is, A. Siillkzi, S. llxirll, A. Nulfmlii, l.. l.inii-I- man, L. Cass. Third Row:D.l3:ingsl1t-ig, I2.Riugt'lm1inn, N. Schultz, Q. Stmlzi, W. Ripe, D. Phillips. Front Row: J. Bn-lz, N. Vaullcr, CI. Wit-mlmein, T. Jenks, G. Ciruud, W. Ilinlz. Seniafz gxecuifiae eauncil Tap! Tapl Tapl Senior class president, John Bibby, sounds his gavel in IOZ to bring another Senior Executive Council meeting to order. The pre-meeting talk ceases, and once more, as on each Monday and Wednes- day throughout the school year, one boy and one girl representative from each of the ten senior home rooms meet with the class officers and advisers, Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, to discuss and solve class prob- lems. Each delegate is responsible for col- lecting money for announcements and gown rental from the members of his home room. lt is also his duty to express his home r0om's viewpoint at the meetings and to inform the home room of the decisions of the council. Several of the many activities for which the group acts as a clearing house are: the electing of senior class officers, commencement speakers, a baccalaureate speaker, and a DAR representative, the granting of senior privileges, the ordering and payment of graduation announcements and gowns, and the planning of a senior- faculty party. Until l949 the entire senior class convened in 215 during the home room period of the second semester to carry on its business. In l95O, however, the size ot the class made this custom imprac- tical and a representative system was de- veloped with the Senior Executive Council as the governing body. Through this organ- ization senior problems are solved quickly and efficiently. Page 47 Top Row: J. Burns, E. Bellows, D. Bowman, D. Boufflcur, B. Appleman, C. Baker, R. Broichiur. Third Row: D. Anclcrson, K. Brov n, J. Baum- gaertncr, J Blanchard, R. Carmichael, D. Bryc, M. Albrecht. Second Row: W. Branch, L. Bum, M. Allendorf, L. Brcwcr, F. Butterfield, J. Bier- gum, B. Adams. Front Row: D. Bakulars, Y. Ammcrman, M. Blum, B. Bautsch, P. Becker, Margie Byers, C. Chapman. Top Row:D. Fitgpatriclc, W.AClinc, M. Conway, R. Fuller, D. Glcndcnning, T. Davidson, D. Ferries, R. Goldsmith. Third Row: R. Babcock, B. Dannhofl, M. Gmsky, S. Freidcn, J. Eckart, J. Curtis, R. Godard. Second Row: R. Dahl, D. Fillncr, S. Fitting, M. Engelke, J. Ciano, J. Cooper, B. Dagcndesh, D. Fowler. Front Row. R. Gates, B. Cowley, J. Drudick, S. Fransway, G. Foster, B. Eide, V. Cates, I.. Aanas. Boy finalists in Junior Ex putting the finishing touches on their speeches are Fred Jerome, Terry Sharp winner, Bill Branch, and Al Schilling. Announcements not concerning the entire student body are no longer sent through the office. Second period and home room notices continue, although on this restricted basis. Page 48 Top Row: T. Hethcrington, W. Husman, L. Hirschuber, R, Halverson, F. Jerome, C. Headley, P. brows, r. narman. lnird ltow: A. lsakson, C. Howland, B, Gryphan, Roger Hanson, J, Haller, D. Hart, D. Hackett, J. Gucntz. Second Row: B. lngli, S. Huntington, D. Hilton, Janice Hanson, D. Gullickson, M. Guenther, J. Jahn, C. Hollowitsch. Front ROW: C. lsbcll, S. Herlitzka, C. Hisel, A. Gust, R. Gray, C. Hanson, M. Joseph, B. Hein. Top Row: E. Koblitz, D. Meyer, J, Longfellow, D. Kromke, J. Martell, F. Lehrke, C,M:1thy, W. Lchakkcn, Jerry Lau. Third Row: R. Lcdman, B. Lathrop, J. Mack, B. Krause, L. Kupferschmid, P. Liherte, B. Lynch, D. Lucth. Second Row: R. Lieder, P. Koblitz. M. Kritehman, P. Lassxg, L. Iigtimfge, J. Mahoney, R. Larson, Duane Johnson. Front Row: B. Kutzborsky, L. Lipovetz, N. Lee, M. Kabat, M. Jore, Robert Jones, J. Liersch, . 0 0. The library was constantly frequented by the girl finalists in the Junior Ex, Mary Taarvig, Maria Kritchman, Judy Eckart, and Sue Fransway, winner. New bulletin boards were purchased this year and placed in the main hall for organization announcements. Spaces were designated for publications, music, athletics, forensics, student government and clubs. Page Lair Top Row: J. Whiting, D. lN1cKinny, R, Munson, R. Neuman, J. Mclcher, E. Olson, B, Michalkc, Third Row: B. Nanscawcn, J. Nelson, R. Niecler- corn, D. Mercier, Douglas Olson, J. Oldenburg, L. Norrlrum, P. Ocle. Second Row: J. Miller, J, O'Bricn, M. Munson, Mariorie Olson, Y, Methum lxlgilundsack, B. Newhousc, S. Oberg. Front Row: E. Moore, D. McCormick, R. hlickschl, Ruth Murray, hi. Nicholson, Lloyd Olson, N. Nelson . son. Top Row: D. Pfuff, Roland Robinson, W. Peters, W. Prellwitz, J. Pr:-idel, R. Pierce, D. Powell. Third Row: C. Ping, P. Randall, R. Raitnen, W Pratt, L. Princlle, A. Ovcrson, R. Peterson, M. Rogers. Second Row: N. Pinker, M. Peterson, B. Ristow, J. Roellig, B. Rogers, T. Peterson, F Pcngra, M. Rick. Front Row: E. Prokseh, V. Peurt, J. Pzthl, S. Ortmeier, J. Rohn, R. Rice, ll. Pengra, G. Running. ' 4 Taking a day off from their studies, home eco- nonnks students journeyed to Stout Insthute to inspect the domestic science department there. March 14 was the date set aside for the joint P.T.A. and Red Raider Rooters' Spring F rolic. Movies, games, dancing, athletic contests, refreshments were pre- sented on a larger scale than that of the usual P.T.A. Coffee. Page 50 , 1 Top Row: l... Stanles, D. Schicssl, A. Schilling, F. Schuhcrt, D. Schicchc, R. Schulze, W. Smith, G. Schmcclcpeper. Third Row: T. Schini, N. Sten- son, W. Schuster, B. Sharlow, R. Schams, D. Sallundcr, K. Smith, D. Schclbe. Second Row: B. Solberg, C. Stenslicn, D. Spangler, J. Stickncy, R. Smevog, NI. Sill, G. Shlrven, R. Sandlass. Front Row: D. Spiegel, L. Stcgen, C. Schams, B. Slcalli, A. Schlink, S. Schubert, T. Sharp, E. Schultz. Top Rowzn L. Tooke, A. S!mUSS, P. Trmkc, T. Thompson, G. Thompson, R. Zcnker, W. Zumach, R. Wilhelm. Third Row: J. Tyson, M. Tietze, M. Taarvig, L. Wicman. N- 'S'-0Ckm'Sy0l', D- Wviland, N. Straight, lvl. Tztuscher. Second Row: P. Wamplvr, P. Thompson, J. Tcrlson, D. Uglum E. Svvmilncutt, B. Wcise, J. TlChCn0l', C- Stlliltdilf. Front Row: J. Walton, L. Volten, J. Thrunc, C. Temp, M. Young, Doris Woods, Dcluris Woods . IIC. - , Chemistry students pay careful attention to their sulphur experiments so that all may remain peaceful and calm. Two years ago Mr. Stahl and his manual arts group added a collapsible temp- orary projection to our inadequate stage in the auditorium. This year it was made permanent, although shortened somewhat to allow more seating space. Page 51 N-4' li-V Y ,.,,...-.- Top Row: P. Brent-gan, C. Brown, R, Bicscn, Paul Anderson, W. Beckman, John Anderson, F. Bassett, D. Bendel, G. Bott. Third Row: R. Bess, W. Barnes, Dan Beckley, L. Arntson, G. Boland, K. Borcnc, M. Brudahl, J. Bcrgrud, D. Affeldt, E. Abbott.. Second Row: R. Blank, A. Anderson, L. Bccraft, R. Arneson, K. Bakkum, N. Anderson, M. Bluskc, J. Bosanny, M. Andcregg, C. Baum. Front Row: G. Betz, C. Becker, N. Bron, M. Bradford, B. Anderson, H. Bantley, S. Bull, S. Bendcl, K. Amundson, S. Bee. Top Row: D. Fritz, D. Erickson, S. Campbell, D. Goldsmith, J. Erickson, J. Bunge, R. Dahlby, C. Brunette. Fourth Row: B, Douglas, R. Dahl- quist, T. Crosby, J. Dale, C. Forscth, A. Eagon, J. Eastling, G. Fischer. Third Row: G. Fritz, T. Gillette, G. Galster, D. Eder, M. Gardner, Y. Bunker, A. Casberg, E. Burkhardt, G. Cartwright. Second Row: D. Emmons, T. Emery, J. Burke, M. Dcutschbcrg, A. Gorder, G. Fitting, E. DcGarm0, C. Dickson. Front Row: D. Dcvinc, D. Fauska, D. Carson, P. Gillord, P. Clark, R. Fossum, N. Felton, S. Gantenbien. Safzfxomafiei Orientation Day provides prospective sophomores with a glimpse into their future as Centralites. On La Crosse's second Business-Education Day, October 10th, city and com- munity teachers, after being conducted through business and industries, were entertained at dinner at the Avalon. y Page 52 S 'fung- X , .1 g . . .f Top Row: H. Holley, R. Hogland, K. Hallander, D. Hoeth, C. Heyerdahl, H. Haefs, Milo Hoeth. Fourth Row: S. Cormier, J. Gundersen, J. Hayden, C. Grosskopf, L. Holberg, Merle Hoeth, G. Heck. Third Row: J. Gray, Y. Hoenshel, M. Homstad, G. Hiegel, B. llappel, Donald Heishman, D. Hemingway, Second Row: J. Hanifl, Merlin Hoeth, D. Humm, S. Hays, S. Holak, K. Harbeekc, A. Halvorson, B. Gundlach. Front Row: A. llenke, Doris Johnson, C. Helgeson, C. Johnson, J. Huston, J. Holy, B. Hanson, L. Heiam. Top Row: C. Knudson, Douglas Krause, P. Johnson, Joe Keller, T. Malay, L. Mc Kenna, P. Low. Fourth Row: B. Jones, M. Lorenz, N. Lampcrt. H. Jones, Bill Knobloch, D. Kennedy, A. Lassig. Third Row: R. Jore, S. Kendhaminer, Mildred Larson, Margaret Larson, A. Lienlokken, K. Kernin, V. Kopp. Second Row: K. Kilian, M. Koula, J. Joseph, K. Kinzie, C. Larrabee, Janine Keller, N. Kastcnschmidt, L. Lange. Front Row: S. Johnson, P. Kinney, J. Kelley, P. Kragncss, A. Kjos, C. Kapanke, R. Larrabee, Robert Jones. Sapfiamoau Demonstrating super sales ability, sophomores claimed three of the top five magazine salesmen. Mascot Andy Panda went to Home Room 2l I. 1 The sophomores of 211, top home room in magazine sales, won the trip to Madison to the basketball tournament. Andy the Pandav is permanently theirs. Their sales totaled 34-46.75, an average of almost 815 per student. Page 53 Top Row: G. Van Calder, E, Oertel, J. Oclbert, B. Miner, D, Mulzahn, Llewellyn Olson, L. Murphy. Fourth Row: C. Meier, M. Marshall, Jim Maillette, D. Martin J. Mills. D. Moe, L, Manske, Third Row: D. Nyberg, S. Olsen, A, Michaels, Y. La Pointe, J. McKinst.ry, Darleen Olson, N. Marx, P. Oldenburg, Second Row: Juan Mnllette, C. Olson, J. McCauley, D. Novak, J. Olson, D. Muchow, E. Neumann, R. Ode. Front Row: C. Malles, B. Meyer, B. Nelson, H. Nicks, E. hleyer, Richard Nelson, D. Mihalovie, A. Norby. Top Row: R. Richert, B. Overby, R. Papenfuss, D. Ragncr, J, Pfafllin, J. Pamperin. Fourth Row: Jztek Ringquist, J. Russell,J. Rhead,G,Sannes, R. Sagear, J. Patschull, R, Pengra, Third Row: R. Olson, D. Rudie, ll. Ridout, J. Payne, A. Ostreng, R, Roberts, R. Parmenter. Second Row: E. Remus, N. Pfennig, D. Ruedigei, P. Ruegg, D. Ruolli, G. Patterson. Frunt Row: J. Rupple, S. Raymond, N. Porath, K. Rahn, D. Penncl, C. Phillips, L. Onsrud. Sophomaaa Among the stunts at the sophomore party in September was a balloon blowing contest which seemed to prove that girls are windier than boys! An important part of the health program. each year is the soph physical ex- amination. City doctors and dentists examined 331 students, girls on Oct. 23, boys on Oct. 24. Home nursing students assisted the first evening. Page 54 ...Z KL? .iffy U 5 ta' 46195 .ment 'WM' .W Top Row: J, Staab, E. Stark, B. Shely, R. Seitz, D. Sehwanbeek, A. Shepherd, S. Shepherd. Fourth Row: F. Schaldach, R. Shimanski, R. Shirven, M. Stetzer, Sally Steele, M. Stokke, P. Stover, H. Stellick. Third Row: J. Sehwcrtfeger, R. Schieche, E. Shayvlcy, D. Schrader, Mary Stroeh, L. Smevog, J. Seullrn. Second Row: E. Steinke, M. Schroeder, Myron Stroeh, B. Schieehe, Shirley Steele, S. Schnrek, Gloria Schmidt. Front Row: W. Strelow, J. Storey, J. Snider, R. Strange, D. Stegen, A. Strittxnater, D. Sharlow, R. Stark. Top Row: E. Werner, D. Whipple, D. Swanson, E. Schaefer, R. Wormon, D. Winske, Duane Triplett, J. Tillman. Fourth Row: T. Vine, B. Whit- wurth, D. Wuhlert, O. Wehlmg, R. Wchenberg, R. Wardwcll, B. Swaneutt. Third Row: D. Williams, P. Uehling, F. Wooden, B. Wethe, Torger- son, D. Tweed, K. Wiemann, P. Wuest. Second Row: N. Tenuison, C. Wolff, J. Torrance, M. Weigel, R. Whelclon, N. Walton, L. Uehling, Diane Triplett. Front Row: M. Vaughn, E. Viner, S. Wang, ll. Vnaler, M. Wermulli, S. Woodhouse, M. Weimar. scam Sophomore, Dick Hoglund, joins two juniors, Fred Jerome and Terry Sharp, in preparing projects for the district meet of the Junior Academy of Schnce During the spring of 1950 and the fall of 1951, pictures were taken of all sophomores and juniors. This new practice was put into operation to secure identification for permanent record and Booster admission cards. Page 55 Jr X 1 if f f 6 X RX E X X X25 QH ANNEL A sq argl A f gzzg.. 'fifffgff ' 5 :2:L'.'. -.iig-Q' - .-g g, - -,,..,. QEE1' '1::'f5:5Z. ff:- ' 111 ..,,': 0.11136 Ao 4221 . -'-IETL I Q .'--'ef-1:-:: 2 q9::::L'. 222121 - 7 V . 'if,'.'::::-'- ' :H 47 GJ cb f The highest honor that can be won by Centralites is membership in Circle. This organization offers recognition to those students who have made a definite contri- bution to school life, both in the classroom and in extracurricular activities. A student, to be eligible, must obtain a grade of B or more in all his classes, have a regular and punctual attendance, and conduct himself so that his behavior will reflect credit upon himself and the school. Students are judged in part by a point system of which the sophomore must earn twenty-four, the junior thirty, and the senior thirty-six. eagle Points are given for participation in such fields and organizations as athletics, music, publications, dramatics, speech, and service groups. Citations are awarded annually as a part of the commencement exercises. At the l95l graduation thirty-seven new mem- bers were added, eleven members received second citations, and five seniors completed their years at Central with the honor of a third citation. Since its organization in l923, 646 students have received this, Cen- tral's highest honor. Circle has no meetings other than its candle-light initiation when the solemn and meaningful ritual is read. T0p Row: J. Bilsby, J. Zlschlcc, Beth Krause, L. Hanson, I. Munsrxn, J. Hcml-cur, A. Thocny, D. Voss. Fifth Row: Greta Larson, C. Stolclcc, D, Bryc, H. Hula, S. Wicmcrslagc, A. Brin-tzkc, Jeanie Kroner, K. Gillmclstcr, L. Rozcllv, D. Phillips. F0l.Il'lh R0wZ D. Wcilnnml, J , Bacdcr, R. Guenther, J. Eckart, L. Fowler, C. Shirvcn, B. Buclow, R. Kilizin, P. Frcng, J. Wcstcrlund. Third Row: S. Frm-idcn, R, Arncy, E. Jones, C. Keller, M. Sill, B. Eide, F, Butterfield, D. Uglum, R, Schzims, T. Hicks, Second Row: J. McKillip, J. Hanson, S. Frey, R. S4-crist, S. Harll, L. Wzxllschlacgvr, M, Munson, A. Gossell, M. Dyer, M. Rocllich. Front Row: P. Junclc, D. Gilford, J. Arnct, N. Byers, S. Ifontish, Edith Johnson, S. Frcdricks, T. Sharp, J. Bowkcr, E. Schultz. Page 58 RZ. Left: M. Weigel, P. Tunlce, J. Nelson. Center: Sully Steele, S Spence, A. Tuwnserid. Right: D. Voss. ln a year of numerous accomplishments by the Student Teacher Council, the two most outstanding were the sponsorship of the final emblem contest and the installa- tion of a series of eight radio broadcasts. ln the third annual contest, the student body selected its emblem. The S.T.C. radio pro- gram was planned to acquaint the public with the activities of Central. In co-opera- tion with the Tri-School Council, money was donated to aid a war orphan in Europe under the Foster Parents Plan for War. As a part of its schedule, the organization sponsored the Fall Festival on October 20th and the Alumni Dance on the twentieth of Decem- ber, Marilyn Martin, Lucile Hanson, Tom Thompson, and Bill Arntson represented Central at the state S.T.C. Convention at Beloit in mid-October. To provide money for its activities, the Council was in charge of the candy machines and held several sta- tionery sales. Meeting on the first and third Monday of the month, under the leadership of Roger Monson, president, Tom Thomp- son, vice-president, Lucile Hanson, secre- tary, Marilyn Martin, corresponding sec- retary, and Barbara lngli, treasurer, the S.T.C. planned its projects. Miss Wiley, Miss Malchow, and Mr. Hetherington super- vised the group. Top Row: F. Alexander, D. Clentlenning, R. Munson, T. Thompson, I.. llunsnn, Llewellyn Olson, B. Krause. Third Row: J. Payne, J, Gundersen, Joe Keller, J. Blalnehnrd, R. Willirow, C. Cartwright, Second Row: D. lleininpgwuy, D. Beckley, B. Brunch, J, Scullin, B. lngli, J. Eckurt, A. Gussell, B. Cartwright. Front Row: C. Olson, M. Weigel, N. Tvnnisun, J, Lalrsnn, J. Jones, J. Kuhn, S. Ortmcicr, B. Stuvlo. Page 59 Facing u n u s u a l circumstances, the Booster Editorial Staff worked with all its reserve energy to meet the final deadlines. The decision of the Board of Education to hold commencement exercises on the Sun- day previous to the closing of school left the staff short-timed one whole week. Also, it faced the problem of losing its senior editor at the beginning of the second sem- ester. To acid to the turmoil, the serious illness of the head school organization writer made the resignation of her position on the staff necessary. However, with the willing- ness of each member to do a bit more than his share, all difficulties vanished, and the Banda Zclaliafzial Slaff After careful measurement, mounters trim tenth grade group pictures to re- quired size. Booster came out as scheduled. As a re- ward, the hard-working bookmakers gave themselves a party after the last picture and the last bit of copy were dispatched to the printer. The usual procedure was followed during the year. At bi-monthly meetings in Room lOl, assignments were given out, section heads made their reports, and sectional meetings were held. At the first fall meeting the theme, Television, was selected. Tryouts for the- staff were held early in May, and only those passing specific requirements were accepted. The staff of twenty-four seniors and fifteen juniors had Miss Thiel as its adviser. Top Bow: J. Rogers, F. Jerome, D. Bowman, D. Bangsberg, B. Staab, J. Bibby, C. Mathy, L. Hanson, E. Ringelrnann. Thlrd Row: B. Thoeny, D.Ph'll' .IEk J A H ' A.B' k J.O'B' DW'l dD.B .IM k.S dll S.F d J.lh M.T M I lps, . c art, amce anson, netz e, rien, . ei an , rye, . ac econ ow: rel en, . a n, aarylg, . Dyer, N. Schultz, A. Gossell, P. Jande, M. Rocllich, S. Hartl, B. Markgraf. Front Row: B. Herold, J. Arnet, L. Wallschlaeger, S. Fredncks, D. McCormick, J. Betz, D. Gilford, T. Sharp, E. Schultz. 555 a?vliJ tt.. ,di H -. f--f ifm Top Row: D. Uglum, R. Smevog, B, Gryphan, B. Krause, M. Stokke, G, Cartwright. Second Row: Arlene Peterson, M. Rogstad, P. Nolan, J. Baecler, D. Ruediger, B. Cartwright, B. Jones. Front Row: J. Arnet, N. Bion, M. Bluske, M, Anderegg. M. Blum, H. Nicks. With the opening of school, members of the Booster Business Staff hurry from one businessman's office to another. Their pur- pose is to gain buyers for our annual. This year the generous patrons bought an all time high of one hundred fifty Boosters, topping the l95l record of one hundred forty-seven sales. This number is in keep- ing with a nine-year old tradition of an- nually setting a new record in sales. A campaign for selling to non-Booster mem- bers, conducted from January 3rd to lOth, found eighty more buyers. Mr. Fregin, the adviser, proudly announced that 990 Boost- ers would be published. Janet Arnet, bus- iness manager, and her assistant, Beth Krause, led the sales with fourteen and eleven patrons, respectively. Bette Cart- wright and Barbara Gryphan followed with ten each. As the girls hurried to meet their deadline of December l4th, they all sur- passed their goal of five sales. A reward of twenty-five cents is given for each addi- tional patron over this goal. Staff members, selected by Mr. Fregin, not only take the orders for the annuals, but when they are published in spring, their job is to deliver them as well. Short meetings are held in Room l whenever there is need for them. Banda Bauman Staff Money seems to be plentiful as these saleswornen proudly record their high sales with the managers. Page 6l l VW ' f .4 I This year the scoop's the thing! News that is really new is the Hi Trib's policy. Carefully kept secrets provided front page headlines for such scoops as the Fall Festival Queen and her court, the senior class offi- cers, and the D.A.R. good citizenship award winner. Every issue contains at least one editorial written by either the editor, Arlene Peterson, or her assistant Mary Erickson. Controversial subjects ranging from school spirit to senior privilege rules are discussed. Various features of special interest appear- ing on the inside pages of the paper are: Spotlites on You which highlights out- J Jli 7466 Jafrmd Szfqg Staff heads and assistants receive last minute instructions from their editor, Arlene Peterson. standing personalities among the student body, Carol's Column, an amusing ac- count of teen-age trials and tribulation, and Confidential Communique. Lucile Han- son edits this page. A six page edition was put out at Christmas time complete with material from the English classes. Especially popular with the boys is the sports page under Jack Whiting's supervision. A feature in this section is Keller's Kolumn with its inside stories of our star athletes and statis- tical odds and ends. lvlr. C. C. Thomas is the adviser of the thirty-seven members of the staff. Top Row: Joe Keller, R. Fuller, J. Whiting, J. Rugs-rs, D. Phillips, I.. llnnson, E. Ring,u-linzinn, L. Kammcl. Third Row: P. Rank, B. Murkgrul. C. ' ' s l B K ' S d Row' Arlcnc Peterson M Krilchmwn, A Iiunlokkcn Wolfanglc, B. Gryphan, D. Wciland, A. Brictzkc, J. Iicknrt, D. 'I wc-1 , . muse. econ . - 1 . , . V n 1 . , . D. Rucdiger, D. Uglum, S. Hurtl, A. Gnsscll, N. Schultz, B. Ingli. Front Row: M. Weigel, D. Spit-gi-l, S. Pmnsway, K. Kinzic, J. Arnct, M. Dyer, J. Joseph, M. Munson, S. Spence. I 'i...,43i-15358251 -wi hJl s5x', f-Si: f f Top Row: Douglas Olson, li. Olson, M. Albrrcht, J. Caislxcrg, C. llozullcy, L. Fowler, B. Ncwhousc, D. Blade. Follrlll Row: J. Oldenburg, D. Fowler' J. ,lqL'l'lS0ll lN1.'l'i1-lzc, Nl. Sill, J. O'Brien. lf. Pc 'ri P. J: I lc, Th' d R :S. Fr l ' J. J' h M. K' ll 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' I , np, 1, lu lr nw uc cn, I a n, rltch 1 an, V. Punt, J. Licrsch, A. C.LsbU1,,- G. Patterson, R. Gus-ulllvr. Second Row: Lloyd Olson, B. Kutzlmorsky, N. Vunlvr, M. Nicholson, C. Rheud, M, Dyer, B. Ristow, G. Foster. Front Row: S. Orlmcicr, D. Spiegel, J. Arnct, J. Pzihl, R. Cray, J. Bowker, J. Butz, P. Gilford. Can an organization work without offi- cers? Central has one, and it works efficiently. Divided into committees with an active head for each and with Miss Roche, adviser, the Hi Trib Ad Staff is in charge of the distribution of Central's news- paper. lt collects ads and delivers the Hi Trib and roto to the homerooms. The Ad Committee headed by Joan Bowker and assistant Mariorie Sill is in charge of sell- ing ads, revising them, and returning cuts and mats to patrons. Important in the group are the typists headed by Janet O'Brien who prepare mailing lists as well as copy. The Circulation Department, headed by Home Room lO8, delivers the papers and rotos to all homerooms and the office. The fifth period on Friday is a busy one for the girls in charge of mailing, The mailers paste addressed slips on the papers, separate the city and out-of-town mail, and put stamps on city papers. Paying bills and making a yearly statement are also the job of the business staff which holds the purse strings. The Ad Staff and the Editorial Staff meet twice a year. Toward the close of school at a tea for both staffs, those who have done outstanding work are honored. Jli 7466 NJ Slay Returning to the aud after touring the building on Orientation Day, each pros- pective sophomore claims his souvenir, a special issue of the Hi Trib. Page 63 Page 64 Top Row: B. Markgraf, B. Thoeny, B. Krause, F. Jerome, M. Rogstad, A. Brictzkc, J. Dale. Second Row: A. Simnnson, S. Frcidcn, J. O'Bricn, N. Schultz, D. Uglum, P. Harman. Front Row: L, Wallschlacgcr, J. Zimmer, M. Bradford, A. Nekolu, E. Schultz, M. Keenan. I need 'Newsweek' for February l8, l949, for my Jr. Ex topic. Will you please get it for me? is a typical request made of anyone of the twenty-two members of the Library Round Table. ln addition to help- ing students find materials difficult to lo- cate, Miss Swenson's student helpers are kept busy checking books in and out, shelv- ing them, keeping track of the attendance, and arranging bulletin boards. Besides his regular duties during his study hall each member is assigned to reading his shelves after school to see that each book is in place. Fun is always part of L. R. T. program. The first social event was a tea for new members. Santa never fails to make an annual visit to the library. His l95l gifts were greeted with shouts of laughter be- cause they answered the request, Bring a clever gift. Sandwiches, cake, and cookies are always part of the refreshments at the annual tea for the faculty. To keep the club's purse full the mothers of the mem- bers furnish homemade candy and cake for a bake sale. At the regular business meet- ings held on the second and fourth Wednes- day of the month, library work is discussed under the supervision of Miss Swenson. The officers are Adrienne Brietzke, president, Audrey Nekola, secretary, and Dawn Uglum, treasurer. .L'.R. 'Z Letty Kevin sits at the charging desk while Jim Curtis with an armful of books does the heavy work. Top Row: M. Cinsky, E. Tomsha, M. Marshall, B. Miner, F. Jerome, J, Bunge, J. Rogers, J. Curtis. Second Row: L. Rank, S. Hartl, P. Koblitz, D. Uglum, B. Ristow, S. Schubert, A. Casberg, J, Torrance, D. W P. Wrobel, L. Lintelman, J. Jones, L. Cass, J. Joseph. Faced with the bare beginning of the tremendous project of redecorating Room lO2, the twenty-seven energetic members ofthe Art Club set to work. ln order to raise money for a new paint job on the walls, a huge candy sale was held after school. Lamp shades, walls, drapes, shelves, tables, and chairs were brightened up with a mod- ernistic color scheme of green, red, and gray. The club with the help of their ad- viser, Mrs. Battin, reupholstered chairs in colorful plaids and florals. Novel decora- tions made for the Halloween party included many weird masks placed around the gym. The center of attraction was a huge revolv- eiland, J. Tichenor. Front Row: R. Gray, G. Foster, M. Nicholson, B. Solie, ing robot that talked to the dancers in a spooky voice. To reward ability and industry this year, the club has adopted a new merit system awarding pins at the end of the year. Points are given on each of the four main projects, and the jewelry is silver or gold, depending on the number of points received. ln addition to group activities, members work on individual projects ranging from paintings to plastic articles, which they may work on at the weekly meetings held every Wednesday at 3:30 in Room 3Ol. Art Club provides Central students with a new oppor- tunity to learn about color, design, and in- teresting crafts. Na! Glad With rapt expressions Art Club-ers revel in plastics and paint. Page 65 Top Row: R. Scliniclc, A. lsakson Second Row: B. Thucny, F. Jerome, J. Curtis. Front Row: J. Peterson, J. Whiting. Siege eww Four husky Stage Crew-ers dismantle the living room set they prepared for the Masquer- Harlequin assembly play, Sure As You're B0fI.n Page 66 Have you ever seen a patio? one white coverall-clad figure inquired of another. No, was the answer, but since the 'Home Sweet Homicide' setting calls for it, we'll make one! Thus spoke two members of that industrious, dependable group at Cen- tral known as the Stage Crew. Besides the annual Masquer-Harlequin production, an- other problem requiring unusual ingenuity and inventiveness was the Wilbur assem- bly play with an intricate living room set- ting. The hotel scene used in the Christmas program also was a challenge to the Stage Crew. The assemblies which provided the most work and fun for the boys included the Bubbles Concerto, Lou Hershey the Clown, and the Central Emblem Contest. Each of the entertainers required special lighting, microphones, screens, and equipment, so the crew went to work to furnish these. lf an assembly or play needs special furniture arrangements, the boys are called upon to supply them. As a reward at the end of the year for work that is literally behind the scenes, all of the members together with their adviser, Mr. Pittman, held a huge celebration in the form ot a dinner, where they discussed the tribulations and pleasures of the past year. P AttenHon of LaHn I students B focused upon the screen as sophomore, Karen Kinzie, runs the slide projector. Working quietly and unnoticed behind the movie machines, unless something goes wrong, is a group of Central's unsung heroes, the Projectionists. The fourteen boys and nine girls willingly give up their study halls to run the two movie projectors, two slide and strip film projectors, and two record players. Mr, Oines also teaches them how to use the sound systems in the audi- torium and gymnasium. No students except the projectionists are allowed to handle this equipment. Joining the group because of interest, members need no qualifications other than some previous experience, us- ually in junior high, and a desire to serve their school. No regular meetings are held, but members are notified by passes through the office when they will be needed. The projectionists not only show films to classes but also to the athletic teams at their prac- tices, at assemblies, at the Halloween party, and at the annual coffee. Movies, as in previous years, are shown to single classes in Room 205 and Room 20. Films sched- uled for several classes in the same period or for senior home rooms are shown in the aud. At the opening of school Mr. Oines compiles a list of all films to be shown during the two semesters. Each month he corrects and enlarges these previous lists so that teachers have no question as to when their films are scheduled. Top Row: R. Schnick, R. Wilhelm, D. Fitzpatrick, F. Jerome, J. Curtis, J. Riu-aid, B. Mini-r. Second Row: B. Lynch, J. Burke, J. Scullin, J. llziy- den, M. Weigel, B. Markgraf, R. Schams. Front Row: K. Kinzic, J. Drudick, Schultz, T. Sharp, T. Emi-ry, K. Rahn, R. Stramgc. Page 67 fs W? Top Raw: Betty Knobloch, C. Howland, L. Hutchins, J. Abegglen, S. Bakkum, B. Krause, J. Bosanny, J. Dale. Third Row: B. Eidc, J. Jahn, D. Spangler, P. Lassig, J. Liersch, A. Gossell, V. Gates, M. Bluske. Second Row: B. Hanson, L. Bunt, P. Jando, J. Arnet, C. Ender, J. Betz, M. Dyer, K. Amundson. Front Row: A. Henke, M. Koula, Y. Ammerman, R. Matiak, M. Bradford, M. Kabat, J. Huston, B. Anderson. To be an all-American teen-ager and to belong to an active world-wide organization is the over-all purpose of Y-Teens, one of the largest and most dynamic clubs at Central. Service, self-improvement, and fun underlie its activities. At the initiation ceremony at the Y.W.C.A., a beautiful and impressive candlelight service, the girls in unison express their goals. Seriousness is replaced by hilarity as the initiation is fol- lowed by a potluck supper to which each of the old members brings food beginning with her initials. Each member is required to serve on at least one of the many com- mittees including Service, Program, Social, Membership, Finance, and Publicity. lm- mediately active, the Service Committee began early in September to collect money and candy bars from the home rooms to send to children of war-torn countries. To spread Christmas cheer the girls entertained the residents of the County Home by carol- ing and serving them cookies and candy. A traditional Christmas service is that of bringing a festive air to the halls of Central by decorating the corridors and putting up trees in the main entrance and in the cafeteria. Participating in the Hanging of 'lf- '7eena After a Saturday morning at school, Y-Teens leave a traH of tangible evidence that Nschool will soon be out for Christmas. Page 68 Top Row: M. Tauschcr, M. Rogstacl, J. Tyson, A.Ov1-rsun, C. Shirvcn, M. Stokke, E. Spangler, A. Simonsnn. Third Row: J, T1-rlson, Ja-:in Ring- quist, D. Rucdigcr, L. Wim-man, D. Uglum, N. Wnlffrn, S. Olsen, M. Sill, N. Stockmeycr. Second Row: E. Proksch, C. Wang, G. Vim-r, S. Selmlwrl, C. Rhcnd, F, Schroer, M. Ziel, A. Solberg, S, Raymond. Front Row: B. Skall, C. Temp, J. Wallen, B. Solis, S. Sobotta, D. McCormick, A. Sclilink, S. Johnson, K. Rahn. the Greens at the Y.W.C.A. is also part of the yuletide schedule. Among programs provided for regular meetings were a dis- cussion of what teen-agers expect of their homes and a demonstration of floral ar- rangements for the table and in corsages. The Social Committee directed participa- tion in a vesper service at the Y.W.C.A. Big annual events are the mother-daughter banquet and the tea for graduating mem- bers. Services of the type rendered require a full purse. To keep their treasury out of the red the Finance Committee directed the selling of pencils imprinted with the basketball schedule, gift wrappings, sta- tionery, and Christmas cards. Contact with other Wisconsin Y-Teens was established when Elizabeth Spangler and Sally Sobotta attended a conference at Carol College, Waukesha, in June, l95l. The trip was made in the company of four Y-Teens from Logan. Meeting places of the club as a whole are Room 2l2 or the Y.W.C.A., the time is every other Thursday, and Miss Taras is the sponsor. Leaders during the year were Elizabeth Spangler, president, Betty Knobloch, vice-president, Charlotte Rhead, secretary, and Sally Sobotta, treasurer. if- '7eewL Sales captains give awards to Betty Anderson, Barbara Hanson, and Marilyn Stoikke, super salesmen of Christmas cards and pencils with the basketbaH schedule. 6. .3L' ii Page 69 . .A dairy or beef project, raising a prize hog, improving a milk house, or raising high yielding corn, these and many more are projects carried on by individual members of the Future Farmers of America, the only organization in Central which operates twelve months of the year. A safety cam- paign and a rat eradication program were carried out by the organization as a whole, which draws its membership from Central and Aquinas Senior High Schools and Washington, Lincoln, and Longfellow Junior High Schools. Acamping trip highlighted the recreational program, which also in- cluded basketball, softball, and volleyball. Bi-monthly meetings of the organization, whose members must be enrolled in the 4. 4. 14. National symbols placed before each of the F.F.A. officers at meetings are: president, gavel: vice-president, plow: secretary, ear of corn: treasurer, pictures of Washington and Jefferson: reporter, American flag: adviser, owl. Ag course, are held in Room 3 under the direction of Mr. Niles, the chapter adviser. Expenses are partially met by the returns from greeting card sales and the pop conces- sion at Central. LC's were awarded to those members obtaining IOO points or more from their various projects. These awards were presented at a parent-son banquet held in March. ln spring three teams went to the annual judging contest at Madison to com- pete with teams from other chapters of this state and national organization. Officers of the La Crosse chapter are President Donald Brye, Vice-President Donald Hoeth, Secre- tary Paul Servais, Treasurer Lawrence Broaclhead, Reporter Loren Oelke, and Sentinel James Priedel. Top Row: 'lf Scluuilz, Aquinas: P. Svrvuis, Aquinas: K. Almrztliziiu, l.0IIl,Zl'l'll0Wj J. Pri-iclcl, Central: .l. Martell, Central: L. llirschubcr, Central, D. Ilnctli, C4-ntriil: W. Pt-tifrs, fil'lllflll: li. Oi-rti-l, Ct-ntml: ll. Nilcs, Clmptur Aclviscr. Third Row: L. Oclku, Central: L. Hnlthaus, Longfellow: J. lhlills, Ct-ntrul: Bill Knnlmlncli, Ct-nlrnl: T. Su-u, Aquinas: C. Schmitz, Aquinas: W. Hi-in, Central: K. Crank:-, Central. Second Row: R. Bashaw, Aquinas: S. llnlilli-ld, Aquinas: D. Clt-nit-nts. l.ungl4'lluw: l.. Brmullicziml, Central: 'I'. Liinlmcrg, Aquinas: R. Kcil, Washington: .l. Jungcn, Aquinas: V. llillmy, Aquinas: R. Pt-clt-rsnn, l.nngl'i-llnw. Front Row: l . Mullen, Lincoln: M. Schroeder, Central: D. Zietlow, Central: A. Nurby, Central Rnln-rt .loin-s, Ct-nlrul: M. Vaiujglin, Cn-nlrnl: R. St-nn, Aquinas: R. Nnlup, Central: D. Bcnclcl, Longfellow. ' ' a:a i12TiiSi!r.1.fiE?5?' it f. Sealed, Front: R. Dahl, D, Fowler, B. Mint-r, W. l.i-lmklu-n. Seated, Back: D. Bryc, E. Sulrk. Standing on Steps: J. Curtis, R. llog- lund, J, llallcr. On Wall: T. Sharp, S, llziys, B. Lynch, lf. .lurmnv Any hour of the day or night the future scientists of Central are industriously en- gaged in research and experimentation under the supervision of Mr. Hanson. Al- though the membership of the Science Club is among the' smallest in school, lack of number does not hamper its activities. Last fall the nine members decided to reorganize completely, because during the past few years the club was comparatively inactive. A new constitution was drawn up. ln ac- cord with it, each member selected a project of special interest to work on throughout the year. Three of the members entered their projects in the sectional meeting of the Junior Academy of Science held on March 22nd at the La Crosse State College. Terry Sharp presented his findings on the effect of dyes on fabrics, Fred Jerome demonstrated his proiect on plastics, and Richard Hoglund talked of his work in astronomy. The group visited the chemistry Iaboraf tory at Heileman's, saw movies on the preparation of medicines, and watched dem- onstrations given by Mr. Hanson. Terry Sharp presided at the meetings assisted by Ronnie Dahl, vice-president, Fred Jerome, secretary, and Dick Hoglund, treasurer. Science Glad By carefully planned experiments, young sdenHsB achhve the hoped for results. , Page 7l Money raised from the annual member- ship drive of the Junior Red Cross prompted the l95l-52 slogan, Give a party for others each month. The first party was a Thanksgiving celebration for the people of the County Farm. The turkey nut cups, cake, orangeade, and cookies were evidently enjoyed. To the delight of the youngsters of the La Crosse Home, Central's Jr. Red Cross entered into the Valentine spirit and gave a party for them. Decorated April nut cups were prepared for the patients of the West Salem asylum. At their meetings held the second Monday of the month, the rep- uniafz Rec! eaau Nut cups, which are fun to make, will eventually appear on dinner trays in the veterans' hospital. resentatives decided upon a party at St. Joseph's Home in late spring. The two main projects, collecting for the March of Dimes and preparing the thirty-one Christ- mas boxes, were completed by the indus- trious members with the help of President David Cram, Vice-President Sharon Fred- ricks, and Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Roel- lich. In fall each home room filled a box with pencils, paper, wash cloths, and toys pleasing to small children. The first room to fill its box won a five pound box of candy. Miss Johnson, the new adviser, replaced Miss Hayes, who retired in June, l95l . Top Row: Betty Knubluch, C. Torgcrson, D. Cram, .l. Bibby, J. Ilayclen, E. Os-rtcl, C. Howland, F. Pc-ngrzl. Third Rowt- S. Spence, R. Gut-ntlwr, L. Bunk, A. Gust, T. Peterson, M. Rocllich, J. Turlson. Second Row: J. Zimmer, K. Km-nzic, Rosemary Robinson, N. Bron, M. Love, A. Gurdcr, C. Rhcad. Front Row: L. Cass, S. Frcdricks, C. Temp, K. Ruhn, D. McCormick, J. Drutlick, B. Bautsch. .. lil? A ' Back Row: E. Werner, R. Hoglund, J. Bungc, J. Pampcrin. Second Row: D. Spangler, G. Hicgcl, M. Bradford, J. Mack, L. Bccraft, J. Odbcrt Seated: P. Rank, S. Fredricks, L. Lintclman, B. Thoeny. Do you remember when the Lincoln- Douglas Debate Club was an active organ- ization? Hardly! That was almost twenty- five years ago. But you do know l95l's Debate Team. Central's newest and one of its very active clubs has made up for lost time. To the members, fifteen in number, debate is a competitive sport. lt develops logical thinking, quickens the tongue, and can be placed in the category of just plain fun. Coached by Mr. Sperling, the Varsity and the B-Squad prepared to argue the question: Resolved, that all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in times of war. Mem- bers of the Varsity, Lois Lintleman and Bob Thoeny, affirmatives, and James Mack and Peter Rank, negatives, captured a local tournament at Aquinas and made impressive records at Eau Claire, New Richmond, South St. Paul, and Gustavus Adolphus. Competi- tion at Gustavus included seven states and fifty schools. Central placed two of its de- baters, Peter Rank and Bob Thoeny, among the finalists. Not satisfied with these achievements the Varsity captured fourth place in state competition. The sophomore team, proving its ability in the tournament at Eau Claire, won the Mathison trophy. fbeiafe 'feam Sophomore debaters gaze proudly upon the Mathison trophy which they cap- tured at the Eau Claire tournament. l Page 7 3 Training people to take better pictures and to become better acquainted with the photographic arts, is the purpose of the Camera Club. At the meetings which take place the second and fourth Monday of every month, the amateur photographers of Central learned techniques with which to improve their pictures. During special night sessions the process of developing was taught along with printing and enlarg- ing. These meetings also gave the members an opportunity to try their skill at indoor photography. Lighting and its effects pro- vided an always interesting subject for dis- cussion and experimentation. Frequently Top Rnwt l.. Rank, B. Nlinvr, B. M:xrkgr:xf, lf. Jcruluv, C. Bxlrpx, 5 Gamma Ghed The Hash fanslearn licks and techniques that bring professional looking results. school life pictures that had been taken were included in issues of the Hi Trib and in the Booster. Two of the club members served as the regular photographers for the school paper and the annual. Field trips, both entertaining and informative, were made with the help of the adviser, Mr. Oines. These included one to the La Crosse Tribune. ln the fall when outdoor scenery was the club project, a trip was taken to Riverside Park. The president of the camera enthusiasts is Fred Jerome, Bruce Markgraf is vice- president, LaVila Rank is secretary, and Bryan Lynch is treasurer. Curtis. Second Row: B Fitlv, M. Kritclimnn, I., Wzillsulilau-gm, P. Jalndc, V.Gs1lcs, Mzxry Strom-lx, S. Barkkum, D, Fowler. Front Row: S. lluys. E. Nuumamn, R. Oclc, .l. Sclimimll, P. W'rixl1cl, J. Burke, C. lXlm-it-r. Page 74 .fad Jficfalgad. Venezuela, a country much discussed, provided the four executives with an interesting bulletin board. The cheery greeting, Buenas tardes, and a friendly smile characterize Central's Spanish Club, Los Hidalgos. Twelve senores and nine senoritas congregate each Wed- nesday during the fifth period, setting aside their regular class procedure to conduct a Spanish meeting. Following the tradition of former years, members of Los Hidalgos be- gan to learn carols early in December. The last day before the Christmas vacation found them walking through the corridors singing the old familiar Christmas songs, Venid Fieles Todos, Noche de Paz, and Cascabeles. Translated, they read in order: Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, Silent Night, and Jingle Bells. When Santa Claus visited Room 203, it was a gala occa- sion. La Posada, a short play presented by several members, told of the customs, in- cluding the pinata, of our South American neighbors. Included in the club's activities for this year was the dramatization of short Spanish plays. Interesting discussions were also given on the various Spanish speaking countries. Club officers included Bob Staab, president, Dawn Uglum, vice-president, Terry Sharp, secretary, and Greg Athnos, treasurer. Miss Brody was club adviser. Top Row: L. Fowler, M. Munson, A, Espcncs, P. Wamplcr. Front Row: T. Sharp, D, Uglum, B, Einlc, P. Lassig. Poge 76 Top Row: T. Crosby, P. Stover, L. llzmson, D. Wa-ilunnl, Sully Su-cle, Fa. Gryplmn, M. Erickson, M. Tzxusclmur. Third Row: S. Spence, J. Tcrlson, .l. Eckurl, S. llzlrtl, M. Allcnclorl, P. l.:isslg, l.. Bum, Nl. Rm-llich, Second Row: D. Sptinglcr, lfrtlnswuyi, P. Wzxmplcr, J, Zimmer, A. Gusscll, Nl. Dyer, D. Clllkurd, Arlm-no Pt-11-rson. Front Row: A. Nckolxl, l.. Walllsclllzwgvr, .l. Walton, J. Arm-l, S. Fra-Llricks, ll. Nicks, G. Gimud, II. Vnzxlcr. 'll Curtain going up. are the words that members of Masquers, the girls' dramatic club, wait to hear. Besides presenting a one act assembly play with Harlequins, the clubs again collaborated on an annual three act presentation. Members greeted with en- thusiasm a new plan for demonstrating their acting ability, They divided into five groups each of which presented a skit using the school's recording facilities. Added zest was given to the contest because of a prize offered for the group best in dra- matics, enunciation, choice of material, and manner of presentation. Ardelle Gossell, club president, Lois Ann Wallschlager, secretary, Jeanean Zimmer, historian, Sally Steele, treasurer, Suzy Dyer, vice-presi- dent, and Miss Fremlin, the adviser, were judges. Masquers' traditional candlelight initiation ceremony was held in fall followed by a tea for all members. Several tradition- ally famous feeds were held, and the actresses attacked vast quantities of sand- wiches, cake, potato chips, pickles, and pop. At the annual Christmas party in the cafeteria in front of the lighted tree, fifty cent presents brought forth real shrieks of pleasure and shouts of laughter. Maagama Sally, Doris, Helen, and Sharry diligently work out a scene from Home Sweet Homicide. iw:-'lZ Jk' Top Row: D. llvmingwxxy, R. N lsun, B. Tlmcny, B. lN1:irl.- 3, if. Second Row: J.. Long vw If Jenmw, B. Nlincr, B. thc, R. Munson, Bi l,yn1'li, W Branch. Front Row: J. A Srzllilling, J. Kcllcr. i!ing,T.Sl1:1rp, D. Bowman, There's no mistaking a new member of Harlequins the day after initiation, for each embryo actor appears in his very best Sun- day clothes and with a carnation bouton- niere on his lapel. Not only are Harlequins fun-loving, but they put serious effort into producing, along with Masquers, two annual plays. Richard Nelson, Jack Whiting, and Terry Sharp were cast in the hilarious comedy, Sure As You're Born, the one-act assembly play, which kept the audience laughing every minute. Home Sweet Hom- icide was given in the spring, with Richard Nelson, Bob Thoeny, and Terry Sharp in the leading male parts. ln an attempt to pro- vide an evening's pleasure, jeveral Harle- quins braved the cold to take a program to the U.S.O. at Sparta. More entertainment was presented for the Beta Sigma Phi social and service sorority. A radio skit featured a dramatization of an Edgar Allan Poe short story. The officers for the first semester were Terry Sharp, president, Billy Branch, vice-president, Bruce lvlarkgraf, secretary, and Allan Schilling, treasurer. The second semester leaders were Jack Whiting, Dan Bowman, Jim Mack, and Terry Sharp. Miss Randi Brye advises the group. aifcwfegauwi Harlequins rehearsed Home Sweet Homicide. There was never a dull moment when the Page 77 TOP Row: J- Mark. W, llirlfl, B- Mflrlqzrzlf. Second Row: R. Fuller, J. Zischkev A. Schilling. Front Row: J. Er-kurt, S. Ifruiclcn, N, Schultz, S. Hurd. - .212 Zxecuifiue enum!! Student democracy as prac- ticed at Central has one of its obvious examples in 212, the honor study hall. 2l2 Council, with officers Wally Hintz, Lucile Hanson, and Sue Hartl, discuss and solve its various problems with the assistance of the advis- er, Miss Wiley. A good scholastic and personal record are required for admittance to 2l2. affine Jlelfz The twenty-three industrious girls who quietly open the doors of classrooms and reach in to collect absence slips are the of- fice help. Selected for their scholastic record, attendance, personality, and ability to get along with others, these girls also answer telephone calls and run errands. As in previous years, the one social event for the group was Bev Jorgenson's Christmas party. Top Row: B, lngli, B. Jorgcnson, D, Weilzmd, B. Gryphnn, E. Ringelmann, S. Fitting, A. Cust. Second Row: M. Rogstzul, M. Lehmann, J. Zimmer, A. Gossell, Y. Mcthum, M.Dy1'r, M. Rocllich, Front Row: J. Miller, M. Young, J, Arncl, Sobotta, M. Blum, J. Bowkcr, J. Bctz. Page 78 llhciufme Norma Wahlstrom, talented French horn player, is accompanied by Adrienne Brietzke. Come hither, ye musicians of Central was the cry of Nocturne at the annual tall tryouts. At the initiation the seventeen new members vowed: l, as a member of the Nocturne Club of Central High School, do pledge myself to honor this club and to pro- mote interest and enjoyment in music through this organization. The officers, Susan Spence, president, Judith Eckart, vice-president, Doris Spangler, secretary- treasurer, and Mr. Mikelson, adviser, made Top Row: ll. Vzmlcr, J. ML-Czxuli-y, M. Eugn-llav, T. Crosby, B. Lynch, J, M1 Taulrvig, D. Alll-lmlt, M. Sill, S. Curclcr, N. Wzihlstrum, M. W1-inwr, Front Row: concurrent speeches impressing the initiates with the basic purposes of Nocturne. Manu- scripts dating back to l9Z9, varying in size and legibility of handwirting, were bound in two volumes providing a picturesque club history. During the year members of Noc- turne appeared on programs at the Y.W.C.A. and the Cargill House, viewed movies on the lives of Schumann and Piatagorsky, and presented an annual assembly. vc. Second Row: B, Knulmlrfclx, A. Sofia, J. lnmlmkin, K. Kinziv, Nl. Nlnry Byi-rs, A. Brirlvlu-, N. Yminpgclulc, .l. Stickncy, J, Nelson, M. TlClZl'. D. Nlvulis. D. Spilrlt-Zlvf, la- KUDfl'fSK'l mill, J. Eckzsrl. Pianist: S. Spence. Clarinetisl: ff. Phillips. Page 79 The director, Mr. Mikelson, lifts his baton and the Swing Choir is ready to begin. Very active during the school year this group also continues its work during the summer. The l95l schedule included a trip to the Dells and a program at Camp Wawbeek for the handicapped children. The Masons, Kiwanians, and Optimists have requested repeat performances by the choir, The Christmas season was a busy one for this group of singers, Christmas programs which they furnished for city organizations consisted of songs taken from Song of Christmas. Yuletide cheer reached its cli- Swing eA0l7L Eager and untiring practice precedes the successful Christmas concert. max in Mr. MikeIson's annual Christmas party. On the program, Pastel Rhythms , the Swing Choir sang selections from the Rodgers-l-lamrnerstein's The King and l . A unique arrangement of Sweet Georgia Brown was sung for the Variety Show. The twenty-two members and accompanist, Sue Spence, meet on Tuesday and Thursday the third period for regular practice. ln appre- ciation of the performances by this group the S.P.E.B.Q.S.A. gave fifty dollars to the La Crosse Music Association to be awarded in the name of Central's Swing Choir to an outstanding student in the field of music. T0p ROW: B. Thocny, D. Crum, Nl. Ward, T. Thompson, M. Conway, D, Powell, D. Slmlcs, R. Plcrcc, C. lluncllcy, B. VVcLl1c, J. llognn. Front Row: S. llcrlitzkn, D. Moulis, A. Brix-tzl-cc, T. Crosby, .l. Stickncy, P. Libcrtc, L, Kupferschmid, L. Hanson, C. Wolll, J. Bjcrgum, D. Spangler, M. Marlin, S. Sollla, J. Lumlpkin, .l. Walton, S. Spv.-neu. Page 80 Top Row: L. Nelson, R. Halverson, J. Russell, J. Moc, D. Slizlles, R. Pierce, W. l.t-bzlklcvn, F. Lehrke, C. lloucllcv, L. Michzlels, D. Sclliessl, Yi' Thompson, J. Longfellow, B. Baker, B. Sxlyncr, M.Conw:1y, D. Powell, R. Zvnkvr. Third Row: T. Crosby, J. Slickney, l.. Kupfcrschrriirl, P. Lilwrtc, D. Hemingway, J. Hogan, B. WL-thu, E. Willson, W. Brunch, J. Pets-rson, B. Thoeny, D. Cram, D. Bamgsbcrg, Betty Knobluclm, J. Bicrgum, Sully Steele, L. Hanson, Janice llanson. Second Row: Nl. Anclcregg, A. Espvncs, M.T:1urvig, J. Cirmo, A. Nt-kulu, I., Linn-lmzm, C, Foster, I.. Bum, YN1. Alix-ndorf, N. Bion, Clori:1Jm-:ln Schmidt, J, llayds-n, E. Spzmglrr, A. Sofia, J. Licrscll, J. Nelson. Front Row: A, Brietzka, D, Moulis, D. Spangler, M. Engelke, J. Torrance, S. Spence, S. Hcrlitzkc, J. VVultun, S. Frcclricks, N. Youngdnlc, M. Martin, C. Wollf, M. Weimar, J. Lambkin, N. Vaaler. :IW 1 k 'll e re ilwau ee bound. was the cry that echoed throughout the halls as Choir members looked eagerly forward to their coming trip. As the scheduled day drew nearer,' Room l56 became as busy as a buzzing bee-hive. After hard practice ses- sions and detailed planning, the choral group climbed aboard chartered Grey- hounds to make their appearance at the music sections of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Convention. The program at Mil- waukee consisted of five numbers, Voix Celestes, There ls an Old Belief, Blest Pair of Sirens, Oh! What a Lovely Magic Hath Been Here, and Ol' Rockin' Chair. Aim Choir members check out their red nylon velvet robes for their appearance at the Christmas Concert. After returning from their trip, vigorous practice was resumed, but this time for the Christmas Concert which was held Decem- ber l9th. The Choir members, in their red nylon velvet robes and under the direction of Mr. Mikelson, rang in the spirit of Christmas with several familiar tunes, Fan- fare for Christmas Day, Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming, and The Shepherd's Story. Both audience and Choir joined in the singing of Silent Night as the closing number. As a treat to the student body, the Choir sponsored at the March 28th assembly the appearance of the Southwest High choir of Minneapolis. Page 8l first Violins: Mary Byers, J. EClillfl, D. Gilliard, C, llicgzcl, P. Jzinclv, F, Schmcr. Second Violins: K. Bakkum, J. Huston, J. Mcliinstry, J. Pfnlllin, ll. Vzuxlcr. Violasz l.. Cass, Roger llnnson. Cellosz D. Blaulu, A. Licnlokkcn, B. Mini-r, ll. Nicks, M. Sill, P. Wuest. Basses: G. Cartwright, B. Dunnholl, Y. Mi-tlxum, D. Nylmcrg. J, Ticlu-mir, P, Wumplvr. Flutes: D. Allk-lilt, N. Pft-rmig. Oboe: D. Uglum. Clarinets: R. Monson, D. Phillips. Bassoon: B. lngli. French Horns: G. Anmlcrson, l.. Bt-crult. R, Cui-nthcr, N. Wzihlstrum. Trumpets: S. Gordcr, A. Townsend, W. Whitworth. Trombones: I.. Kupfcrschmid, R, Rowe. Tympani: J. Blzmclmrml. Piano: S. Spence. The opportunity to play music by the masters tempted sophomores, juniors, and seniors to congregate in Room l56 during the sixth period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. There, under the baton of Mr. lvlikelson, the orchestra varied its repertoire from the immortal classics to the swing and sway of modern rhythms. The annual spring concert on March l6th offered a variety of melodies including lm Balla- denton for strings only, and Heart Wounds by Edvard Grieg, Choral and Fugue by Johann Bach, Anton Dvoralds lndian Lament , Courier of the King by Christopher Bach, and PassacagIia and Fughetta by Harold Johnson. For a change of rhythm and tempo the orchestra slipped into a lighter vein with Franky and Johnny by Whitney, and Humel's Moods Americana . During the program the spot- light centered on Sue Spence as she offered her interpretation of Robert Schumann's Piano Concerto with orchestral accompani- ment. In the spring of l95l the Central Orchestra exchanged concerts with the Winona High School Orchestra, each play- ing for an assembly which was followed by a social hour. Our young virtuosos made their final appearance when they played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance and Largo for the baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. Gacfzedha Page 82 The orchestra swings into Frankie and Johnny preparing for its spring concert. Against a back drop of silver trees and Fantasy, Themes from Capriccio Espag- Solo Clarinet: D. Phillips. First Clarinet: R. Munson, R. Monson, L. Norclrum, R. Whitworth. Second Clarinet: D, lleiningwny, G. Viner, R Matiak, Nl. Mzirtln, S, Hurtl, l.. Fowler, E. Niurlson. Third Clarinet: L. Onsrud, N. Walton, D. Fowler, A. Ostreng, Dztrleen Olson, lN1.'l'ietzc Diane Triplett, R. Wheldon. Bass Clarinet: G. Burney, M. Engelke. Alto Clarinet: Margie Byers. Flute: D. Atlelilt, B. Herolal, N. Pfennig, K Harbeeke, M. Stokke, L. Uehling. Bassoon: B. lngli, M. Riek, F. Butterfield. Oboe: D. Uglum, B. Krause. Eb Alto Saxophone: P,S1over, D. Tweed, M. Swanson, E. Viner. Tenor Saxophone: J. Larson, D. Swanson, B, Swancutt. Eb Baritone Saxophone: R. Wurdwell. French Horn: N. Wahlstrom, G. Anderson, L. Becruft, R. Guenther, R. Seitz. Solo Cornet: G. Athnos, W. Whitworth, S. Gorder. First Cornet: A. Townsend, E. Berg. Second Cornet: T. Sharp, F. Jerome. Third Cor-Let: Paul Anderson, T. Hetherington, T. Thompson, R. Ruilnen. Trombone: R. Rowe, L. Kupferschmid, G. Shirven, Dunne Triplelt. Baritone: P. Rzrnclnll, D. Shirven, J. Mahoney. Sousaphonez D. Fitzpatrick, R. llogluml, R. Nliner. Snare Drum: W. Pratt, J. Blanchard, R. Mannsiedt. Bass Drum: C. Ping. Cymbals: R. Wilhelm, Tympani: R. Sehzims. Bells: N. Youngilnle. blue sky, the Concert Band presented Pas- tel Rhythms, the mid-year concert, held this year in Central's auditorium on Feb- ruary fifth and sixth. The popularity of the Band, under the direction of Mr. Baker, was again made evident by a full house each evening. Among the selections especially enjoyed were various tunes from the Broad- way success, The King and l. Unusual was the number, Rhapsody in Blue, in which Sue Spence, the pianist, was accom- panied by the Band. Another extra specialty was a clarinet solo by Douglas Phillips. Also included in the program were: Caribbean eancml' Bamf For a smart appearance at Pastel Rhythms instrumentalista check out their red and black uniforms. noi, The Lord's Prayer, and Concer- tino. For one number, Entry of the Gladiators, Mr. Baker turned the baton over to Mr. Elvin Saterbak, the music di- rector of Longfellow Jr. High. The Stars and Stripes Forever was the traditional concluding number. As soon as Pastel Rhythms became history, the eighty mem- bers of the Band prepared for their final appearance of the year in the spring concert on May l2th and l3th, concentrating among others upon Finlandia, the intro- duction to the third act of Lohengrin, and the Symphony in B-Flat by Fauchet. Page 83 At eight o'clock every morning in fall to its own brisk, lively music, the Marching Band starts out from the Hixon entrance and steps Left, right-left, right, block after block in the vicinity of Central. Re- sults of this early morning practice were evident in band performances at football games. For the first time students helped Mr. Baker with the various band formations, preparing a new set for each grid match. The big event of the year for the ninety band members was travelling by bus to MMG ' Bam! Musicians relax after a grueling march under the hot sun on Memorial Day. the band presented its Latin American Saga complete with bull fight, Spanish dancers and Conga line. To finance the trip, members temporarily became enthusiastic and Shorewood or bust salesmen of cushions, Central head scarves, car plaques, and tags. Traditionally, the Marching Band again participated in the La Crosse State College Homecoming Parade. With the close of the football season, instruments were laid away until spring when the Central unit always if r,i'f Shorewood for the Central-Shorewood foot- ball game in October. ln appreciation of the gracious hospitality of the Milwaukeans, ends the school year with its participation in the annual Memorial Day Parade. Clarinet: D. Phillips, R. Monson, R. Munson, L. Nnrdrum, B. Whitworth, D. llemingway, C. Viner, R. Matialc, M. Martin, S. Hartl, L. Fowler, E. Maclson, L. Onsrud, N. Walton, D. Fowler, A. Ostreng, Darleen Olson, M. Tietze, Diane Triplett, R, Wheldon. Bass Clarinet: G. Barney. Alto Clarinet: Margie Byers. Flute: D. Allkeldt, B. llerold, N. Pfennig, K Harbeuke, M. Stukke, L. Uehling. Oboe: D. Uglum, B. Krause. Saxophone: P. Stover, D. Tweed, M. Swanson, E. Vincr, J. Larson, D. Swanson, B. Swuneutt, R. Wardell. French Horn: N. Wahlstrom, C. Anderson, L. Becraft, R. Guenther, R. Sc-itz. Cornet: C. Atlinos, W. Whilwortli, S. Cormier, A, Townsend, Bi-rg,.T. Sharp, F. Jerome, Paul Anderson, T. Hetherington, T. Thompson, R Railncn Trombone: R Rowe l. Kupfi-rselimicl, G. Shirven, Duane Tripleti. Baritone: P. Ramlell, D. Shrrven, P. Mahoney. Sousaphone: D. fiitzpatricic, R. Hoglund, Miner.ABelIs: Mi Engelke, N Youngclale. Cymbals: B. lngli, F. Butterheld, R. Wilhelm. Snare Drum. W. Pratt, J. Blanchard, R. Mannstedt. Bass Drum: C. Ping, R. Sehzmis. Twirlers: S. Hakkum, A. Wrobel, B. Solberg, E. Johnson, A. Kjos. J. Jones. V, , - ig.. I .. I 3. li X al! .1 flex .11 f: iv a ar ' ..,..,.aa.awa-me:f. V ae.aun.w..W .irfamwwiemmw V A First Alto Saxophone: D. Phillips. Third Alto Saxophone: R. Whitworlh, Second Tenor Saxophone: R. Monson. Fourth Tenor Saxophone: L. Nordrum, D. Swanson. First Trumpet: G. Athnos, A. Townsend. Second Trumpet: W. Whitworth. Third Trumpet: T. Sharp. Trombone: R. Rowe. Piano: S. Spence. Violin: J. Eckart, G. Hiegcl. Bass: D. Shalt-s. Drum: J. Blanchard. With the first soft, sweet notes of Dream , audiences grow quiet, for this is the theme song of the ever popular Swing Band. Sponsored by the City Recreation Department, this band was' organized six years ago to play for the Swing Shanty youth center dances. Every year since then, it has also been called upon to provide dance music for the Halloween parties at Central. This group of thirteen boys and three girls practices every Wednesday evening under the direction of Mr. Baker so that Central- ites may dance to the very latest in popular music. The Swing Band presented an as- sembly program of current tunes in Novem- ber with assistance from several of Central's top vocalists among whose selections were, Orange Colored Sky and Over the Rain- bow. Pastel Rhythms , a musical variety show presented in February, again gave evidence ofdiligent practice, popular tunes then were Perdido and Sin. The group also sponsored the annual Specialties Night and gave assembly programs at the junior high schools. Whenever good music is in demand, this combination of woodwinds, brass, tympani, and strings can be depended upon to till the bill. Swing Ham! Beautifully synchronized trumpets and saxes provide current tunes for Swing Shanty dances Page 85 MFL Top Row: R. Hoglund, A. Townsend, R. Monson, E. Berg, F. Jerome, M. Swanson, R. Munson. Fourth Row: C. Ping. D. Swanson, L. Fowler, D. Phillips, R. Rowe, J. Blanchard, W. Whitwortli, D. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: R. Schams, L. Nordrum, B. Whitworth, D. Tweed, G. Shirven, S. Gorder, N. Wahlstrom, D. Alleldt. Second Row: L. Kupferschmid, G. Vincr, S. Hartl, R. Guenther, B. lngli, G. Anderson, P. Randall, D. Shirven, L. Becraft. Front Row: B. Herold, R. Matiak, E. Mztdson, N. Youngdale. M. Engelke, T. Sharp, W. Pratt, P. Mahoney. Pep Bam! Da, da, da--da, da--dah! Score! A com- bination of crisp trumpet playing and Centralite cheering fills the air with one of the trumpet cheers, new this year in the Pep Band under the direction of Mr. Baker. The east section of the balcony vibrates during basketball games with stirring marches, current popular tunes, perennial favorites, and rollicking novelty numbers. This combination of Woodwinds, brass, and tympani never tails to inspire the Red Seventy-five ambitious songsters gather the fourth period every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday in Room l56, just because they enjoy singing. But every member of the Girls' Chorus also has an ardent ambi- tion to be promoted to the Choir as soon as the director, Mr. Mikelson, considers her qualified. The repertoire of the group in- cluded several Fred Waring arrangements: Penny Parade, Green Sleeves, and Barbara Allen, in addition to George Gershwin's Rise and Shine. ln the Choral Christmas Concert, the chorus offered A Shepherd's Tune and The Virgin's Slumber Song. Raiders, win or lose. The lively music of this band is one of the chief spirit rousers at all pep meetings. Gull Ghana Top Row: C. Dickson, M. Tauscher, C. Howland,L. Smevog, M. Lorenz, M. Marshall, N. Pinker, B. Nanscawen, A. Overson, H. Pengra. Seventh RGW: A. Michaels, B. Eide, J. Thrune, J. Gray, M. Stetzer, S. Lemke, E. Ridout, D. Mercier, M. Sill, C. Hollowitsch. Sixth Row: B. Jones, C. Torgerson, P. Koblitz, H. Rogers, M. Brudahl, .l. Bosanny, P. Lassig, T. Peterson, A. Cust. Fifth Row: C. Becker, E. Remus, J. McCauley, V. Peart, A. Lienlokken, J. O'Brien, B. Kutzborsky, E. Steinke, G. Renner, S. Holak. Fourth Row: B. Bautsch, L. Brewer, S. Olsen, M. Bluske, D. Peterson, V. Gates, S. Fitting, R. Rice, B. Ristow. Thlrd Row: D. McCormick, J. Drudick, M. Weigel, C. Hisel, A. Schlink, S. Schubert, L. Lange, K. Kernin, M. Wermuth. Second Row: B. Skalf, P. Clark, J. Rupple, Joan Mallette, S. Johnson, H. Vaaler, S. Raymond, S. Wang, Y. Ammerman. Front Row: Doris Johnson, L. Stegen, P. Kinney, C. Malles, H. Nicks, M. Bradford, C. Johnson, M. Finnigan, R. Mickschl. - KT? KZMITYPWIM FM M - Ghemleaclma Go, team, go! The famil- iar spirit-rousing words came from the lips ot our new cheer- leaders at our first pep assem- bly. Chosen in the spring of 'Sl to replace the out-going graduates, the girls faced a new task bravely and success- fully Under Mr. Baker's lead- ership and with the addition of Jim Hall, they never failed to rouse our spirit. Trumpet fan- fares, cleverly worked out with the pep band, added zest to both pep assemblies and games. Top Row: E. Johnson, B. Solberg. Front Row: A. Kjos, S. Bakkum, A. Wrobcl. .lf Top Row: L, Lattimorc, C. Hiscl, C. Temp. Front Row: M. Rick, J. Zaneis, L. Volt '7wmbM With Red and Black plumes flying, Central's Twirl- ers led the Marching Band in all the city's major parades. Appearing with the Pep Band they perform new twirling techniques at pep rallies and basketball games. This group, under the direction of Mr. Baker, practices the first pe- riod three days a week. The highlight of the year for the girls was accompanying the band to Milwaukee Shorewood. Pog 6 '- .::Q: 3 .i'g,s': rss: ! an 11222 FM MMMMMWMA SQN ,ty Y AX X X .AX -,L...4gg...? :cw Z k l . I .,1'..n,,,, :. 'i2Z': -- ' 021.40 Q'::' 6s'0' j A QL N XXX HHS B X 5 l gxxx EH' 55 .5 T29- fk ff fi fl if f f 4mN A 14 A NX 41 fm x ,441 l vgmss ,EL - N ui Q O g?iQ?E if L ..4.. 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' WE me W H W , f M W HV www' Wa-Q 9 'UQ .. :bww 'Eggs .. 5 -an I mga 42 ,,Z 'al 'iw-. , ,L w m, mx,, wiv ' 7 , E' '74 f si , :brx ,: . b Q A ,,,!7A ' W .. - W X if ...si QE' '35 s. f 0-X' g I Z .L lv team were Wally Hintz, center: Captain Jack Hackett, Tx tr .. I . ,, . . .i if .. ii - .Q ,. i ,L it! . ll W er Q. Q Page 92 I4dCf0J'.l'I Tribune Photo Joe Richardson eludes an Aquinas secondary man in a sizeable gain. feated, untied, and king of the Wisconsin Valley Conference, dropped Central as ex- pected. The next two tilts were shutout in the rain. Campion was downed in the Fall Festival while we made Shorewood's home- coming a success. Having downed Aquinas 27-l2, Logan wrapped up the City Cham- pionship against Central l4-6 in 20 degree Y 5 . AJEQQNTHAI., , 1 g - Sill .z . ' fL'1l? ' . s -:Lis if ' ' 1 77 flfa 2 r ee-. . -.-an 'if ti an.. e . - weather, The Raiders, although on the de- fensive in the whole game, halted many of the Rangers' touchdown drives. The team turned in a spirited but losing performance in the season's finale at the annual Fort Dodge, Iowa, Lion's benefit game. Dick Hackett was voted to succeed his brother Jack as captain. Letter Winners J. Hackett, W. Hintz, W. Rigg, Q. Stoda J. Richardson, A. Townsend, D. Voss, C. Miller P. Cole, D. Mitton, J. Zischke, D. Hawkins, H Yeske, L. Vingers, J. Mason, A. Peterson, J Peterson, D. Shales, D. Mickelson, D. Hackett N. Holley, F. Lehrke, J. Longfellow, J. Guentz G. Van Galder, D. Molzahn, D. Whipple, J Mack, and R. Fuller. Chosen to the La Crosse Tribune all-city football 8 Q fullback: Wayne Rigg, guard: and Jim Zischke, tackle. Opponents Wauwatosa . . . .... Here . . . Tomah ..... .... H ere . . . Sparta .... .... T here . . . Winona . . . .... Here . . . Eau Claire .. .... Here .. . Winona .... .... T here . . . Campion ..... .... T here . . . Viroqua ....... .... T here . . . Madison East . . . .... There . . . Madison West . . .... There . . . Aquinas ...... .... H ere . .. Logan ..... .... T here . . . Eau Claire .... .... T here . .. Menomonie . . . .... Here . . . Viroqua .... .... H ere . . . Aquinas .... .... T here . . . Menomonie . . . .... There . . . Central ...... There . . . Logan ......... .... H ere . . . Superior Campion ....... ..... H ere . . . Tournament Play Tomah .............. Tomah .. Mauston . . .... Tomah . . Viroqua . . . gafikelldaff 44 49 46 52 39 51 50 78 44 35 45 50 42 53 43 66 40 51 47 57 e They 53 51 39 43 47 43 60 51 57 56 37 59 70 44 59 49 51 58 66 56 54 61 54 32 74 69 Tribune Photo Co-captain, Al Townsend, tallies one of his driving lay-ups against Tomah. Standing: Coach Krueger, G. Thompson, D. Voss, J. Pamperin, D. Hawkins, R. Monson, A. Townsend, L. Vingers, G. Van Calder, J. Riuliarrlsr C h Downs Seated' R Fuller Mgr J. Mason, 'oac .. .. , . rn, Page 93 The year's cage season can be termed one of ups and downs as shown by the near .500 record of IO and 13. After taking it on the chin from their first two opponents, Wauwa- tosa and Tomah, the Downsmen bounced back with victories over Sparta and Winona. This cycle of winning one or two games and then dropping one or two was continually repeated for the duration of the season. The highlight of the year's cage activities was the double trouncing of Aquinas, the first by a 45 to 37 score, and the second by a 66 to 49 count. lt marked the first time in four years that a Cen- tral aggregation conquered this arch intra-city rival. During the Christmas vacation the Red Raiders competed in a two-day holiday double- header in the University of Wisconsin field house. The team lost both encounters, to Madison East and West respectively. The major upset of the season became history when Menominie, rated fourth in the Big Sixteen, was decisively beaten by a score of 53-44. The cagers ended the regular season in a blaze of Don Voss, speedy forward, demonstrates his form in the Logan game. LaCroJ.re Tribune Photo Poge 94 LnCro.rJe Tribune Photo An Aquinas foe struggles with Townsend for posses- sion of a rebound. glory by gaining revenge on a fast-breaking Campion quintet with a 57-56 victory. The game was decided in the last four seconds when John Pamperin dropped in a lay-up. In tournament play the Raiders lost their first encounter to Tomah and were consequently eliminated from contention for the State crown. After this loss Central came into its own again by copping the Regional Consola- tion championship with victories over Maus- ton and Viroqua. The season was the second under the direction of Coach Ted Downs. Southpaw Don Voss paced the team in the scoring department by tossing 269 points through the hoop. This total also set a new school record for points in a single season, surpassing the old record by I8 markers. Co- captains, AI Townsend and Roger Monson, came in second and third with 250 and l7l points respectively. The entire team also set season's scoring record by dumping in l,l64 tallies, an average of better than fifty and one half points per game. dicate the torrid pace of the Winona game. Top Row: .l. Russ:-ll, B. WX-lln-, R. Dnlillmy, P, Julilisun, T. Flllminpsnn, D. lfrilz, IJ. Ruclim-, D, llcmlngwuy, B. Slim-ly, J. K4-llcr, J. Uumlcrsun, Although ending the season with a seem- ingly unimpressive lO-9 record, Central's B- squad accomplished its purpose of giving underclassmen an opportunity to play and gain actual game experience. Enthusiasm never flagged as skill developed under Mr. Hostet- ler's coaching. Tense faces of the crowd in- Top Row: J, Caslmvrg, G. Sclinu-ckpi-per, D. Colo, D, Markus, ll. Gillmc, G. Lon-nz. D, Clcndenning, J, Longfellow, R. Pierce, W. Arntson J Mack, P. Rnmlzill, R. S:iiiill:iss.S4-cond Row: Mr. llunson, Arlancl Peterson, D. Sliules, Jerry Lziu, R, Love, T. Zin-mann, B. Bymers, D. Guenther, F, Lchrkc, D, Bowman, U. Slain, W. Boisvm-rl. Front Row: R. lfrcy, T. Nciilernmn, J. lluckett, l.. Munson, D. Voss, H. Wills, T. Knudson, A. Sorenson, L. lN1lcl1z1cls, C, Strulow, D, Hawkins, W. Whitworth. '7acwA The thinclads of Central started slowly, mainly because of the annual handicaps of poor weather outside and inadequate track facilities inside. At the two indoor meets they garnered fifth place and l4 H3 points in the Wisconsin Rapids Invitational Meet, but the opposition at the Madison West Relays limited their success to one point. Going outdoors, the Raiders bolstered their record by lopsided decisions over Tomah and Winona. The shin- ing star of the season was first place in the Comet Relays at Charles City, lowa. The 69 points by Central bested the host team by l2V2 points, breaking a three-year hold on second place, Next, Campion dealt the Cen- tralites their only dual meet loss out of five. Eau Claire was taken into camp by an 82V2 to 30V2 count. Don Voss surpassed the pre- vious high in the 440 by sprinting around Memorial Field in 52.2 seconds. Also Spike Sorenson tied the 220 low hurdles mark of 24 seconds flat. The 200 yard dash entry in the record books was rewritten in the Winona meet by Thom Neiderman with a sprint of 20.8 seconds. ln the Peacock Relays, Pen- tangular, and Sectional, Stevens Point, Cen- tral, and Wisconsin Rapids placed in that order. Central qualified in the State, Don Voss, 440, Rod Larson, high and low hurdles, Jack Hackett, shot and broad jump, and Terry LaCro.r.r: Trihme Photo Quarter milers, Bymers and Sandlass, wade through the mile relay event in the Peacock Relays. Rod Larson, co-captain, runs in the 200 yard low hurdles at the State Meet. Ziemann, discus. Although Central failed to score in the state, Don Voss missed placing fifth by .Ol of a second and lost his first 440 race. The l95l version of the Peacock Memorial Relays, which was run in ankle-deep water, fell far below aspirations. The expected full house turned out to be a small crowd, mostly officials and contestants. The drenching rain caused l3 of the 45 expected schools to with- draw. The final score read Stevens Point 6l V2, Central 44Vz, defending champions Wiscon- sin Rapids 29, Dubuque l3, and Eau Claire IO. The six relay events told the story with Stev- ens Point copping the first five, while the Raiders earned four seconds and two thirds. Central individual winners were Thom Neider- man in the lOO and Rodney Larson in the l2O high hurdles. Larson was also high scorer for the locals with l7 points. Meet Placing Wisconsin Rapids Indoor . . ....... Fifth Madison West Relays ..... .... T ie l8th Dual with Tomah ..... ..... W on Dual at Winona ... ....Won Comet Relays .... .... F irst Dual at Campion . . ...... Lost Peacock Relays . . . . . .Second Pentangular ....... . . .Second Dual with Eau Claire . . . ........ Won Sectional Meet ,.... ........ S econd Dual with Winona ..... ........... W on State Meet .................. Did not place Letter Winners A Sorenson, R. Larson, D. Guenther, D. Voss, H. Wills, B. Bymers, L. Michaels, J. Hackett, T. Ziemann, T. Neiderman, L. Munson, R. Sandlass, J. Lau, R. Love, G. Strelow, D. Hawkins, W. Whit- worth, D. Markos, D. Bowman, T. Knudson, and G. Stein. Co-captain Sorenson practices for the Pentangular. r 1 ,. , ..- ' W Il- Q . rf f ' ' 'il KN v. In the hope of achieving greater heights Hawkins practices diligently. . ai t. A Preparing for the Comet Relays keeps Jack Hackett busy. Page 97 Top Row: Mr, BL-son, J. Rugs-rs, A, 'I'uwnst'nd, K. Schubert, J. Bilmby, W, Hintz, A. Tlxocny. Front Row: T. Ilurtgvn, J. Wcstcrlunml, W! The Raider linksmen not only compiled an impressive record of six wins and two set- backs, but also annexed the city championship. To gain this title the Centralites scored lop- sided victories over Aquinas of l3 to 2 and l2V2 to ZVQ. The golfers started off in gear by rolling to an ll Vi to V2 victory over Rich- land Center. Gaining momentum they blanked their next three opponents. The two lone defeats were inflicted by Winona and Richland Center in return matches. l..C.'s wereawarded to Schubert, Bibby, Westerlund, Townsend, Hintz, and Thoeny. as 7emuJ1 Central's net aggregation was the school's only athletic team to finish the year with an unblemished record. ln addition to complet- ing the season with a record of seven wins and no setbacks, the Bakermen wrapped up the city championship with impressive victories of 8 to l and 7 to 2 over Aquinas. The netmen humiliated their first opponent, Winona, 9 to O. The Raiders also netted two victories over Eau Claire and one each over Viroqua and Winona. L.C.'s were awarded to Kroner, Thompson, Baker, Eide, Ortmeier, Olson, and Buchda. Top Row: .lnlm Kroner, B, Bula-r, C. Thompson Front Row: D. Buelicln, D. Ortrm-icr, li. Olson. igigtfgg ' i.i 'V - if Terai J'3 I l 94-iwlwfw 'Y l if iii. ' vff f is Q fl gf? 'it ,. -- 3. l . l V , K ' . I 5 .3 g 1 p pg, clsgffntnei c p R c fi is -get strir - iam! .sfgame,ss,afp. r My i'WW- S ulllll J' exam-idea- W J - 'ir if -:gem ,... Q i I I ,V ,I QA H Y ' 1 K. TWT! SMKQWW2 eww 2 'i m'I , , Q q'Wt fii52EEE?H?A ' 't L -We ,P isi c Page 98 Standing: J. Roda-n, J. Cucntz, E, Watson, P. Randall, D. Powell. S. Campbell, J. Mzillnttc, D. Swanson. Seated: D. Whipple, E. Werner, C. Hoadlcy, C, Knudson,'A. Schilling, D. Glcndcnning, J. Oclbcrt, B Vvliitwnrlli. Swimming Although not a major sport, swimming gave approximately twenty boys a chance to take part in athletic competition for Central. With Mr. Sutton as mentor, the tank men competed in three meets, two with Winona and the other with a tough Rochester crew. While losing both meets to Winona and the one to Rochester, the team showed definite potential especially in the 40 yard free style, lOO yard breast stroke, and individual medley relay events, A lack of practice time and ex- perience prevented a better showing by the Raider swimmers. 84044 eaunhq Central added cross country to the sports program for the first time in the recorded history of the school. The harriers practiced nearly six weeks for their only meet, the State at South Milwaukee on November 3rd, The crew, coached by Willard Hanson, finished l6th out of the Z2 teams entered. Of the 230 runners competing, Larry Michaels finished 75th, while John Casburg came in 80th. Other Centralites to finish the 2.3 mile route were Jerry Stein, Burton Wethe, and Wally Whit- worth in that order. No letters were awarded this year. C. lnnudsrin, lilmilllmyv. Kneeling W. Wliitmorih, B. Wcthc. Standing: Couch Hanson, J. Keller .l. C.zisli4-rg, Ci, bu-in, L. lvllclizwls Page 99 Top Row: J. livzins, M. Ward, Mr. Downs, D. Voss, M. Sluts-r, B. Lxnhmp, G. Cut-ntz, B. Frist-. Second Row: B. Markgraf Mgr., G. Olson, W. Rigg, J. Riclmrtlsun, J. Curtin-r, L. Vings-rs, Q. Slmlu. Front Row: D, Bn-y, T. Frey, D. Ilxlckclt, J. Matson, J. Hackett, J. Lltshclm. After having four games postponed be- cause of inclement weather, Coach Downs's charges got off to a flying start by over- whelming Winona 22 to O. The first loss suffered by the Raiders was dealt them by Aquinas. During this fray the Centralites left l4 teammates on the bases. ln the final intracity clash, however, Central gained re- venge behind the one-hit pitching of Jim Evans. The diamondmen also picked up victories over Eau Claire and Viroqua. L,C.'s were awarded to Frey, Richardson, Evans, D. Hackett, J. Hackett, Vingers, Gartner, Olson, Litsheim, Voss, Slater, Brey, Mason, Rigg, Stoda, and Markgraf. Shortstop, Jim Mason, is about to be tagged out at the plate in the Winona game. 3 i . i . L .ai L. .. Opponent Winona . . .. .22 Viroqua .. . . 9 O Aquinas ... .. l 9 Eau Claire .... 7 6 4 9 We They O Viroqua ...... l l Eau Claire .... 4 Aquinas . . . . O I l Winona ...... 6 l Aquinas ...... 7 3 Tournament Play Sparta ....... 4 O Melrose ...... l 4 team, the Wheels, is about to attempt an underhand shot. l Pivot man of the championship Ialaamwmli Intramurals enjoyed another banner year at Central under the supervision of Mark Sutton. The softball title was captured by Hal Yeske's team in a double-elimination tournament. Hal's team also defeated a faculty aggregation in an exhibition tilt on Hixon Field. The Wheels, Hungry Point, and the Shamrocks copped Class A, B, and Swing Shanty basketball crowns, respect- ively. The Wheels, captained by Don Meyer, swept through their l3 game schedule undefeated in Class A play. Jim Zischke and Dick and Jack Hackett were the chief scoring threats. The Wheels downed run- ner-up Illinois in two exciting tilts, 23-Zl and 36-29. Silver, bronze, and gold medals were awarded to the respective champions. .G Glad To become eligible for membership in the LC Club, a Centralite must have won an LC while participating in one or more of Central's six major sports, football, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. An LC man must also comply with the schol- astic standards set up by the W.l.A.A. The foremost service activities of the group are ushering at hom'e basketball games and acting as guard of honor in the school's lvlemorial Day ceremony. In an effort to raise funds for a badly depleted treasury, the organization sold hot dogs at home basketball games. The club elected Wally Hintz, president, Leonard Vingers, vice- president, and John Bibby, secretary-treas- urer. Mr. Hanson is the adviser. Top Row: R, Mint-ii, ll. Qlmlvs, l.. Vlnpn-rs, A. 'limiisunvl, ll. N i-ski-. Fourth Row: l.. Miclizu-ls, D. Wlilpplv, J. l'i-In-rsun, J. l5il1l1y,.I,List-like Third Row: VV. W'liitxuirlli, VV, Rlgiz, D. llaxwltins, in li-lirkr, J, lniigll-llim, N. llullcy, D. Mi1l1:nlin,Sccund Row: W. lliiilz, ll. Voss, U. Vzin T ' Jllkt1RM'l.l l5'l'l w l'l'I VM!!-IN1i J Ciixlclcr, blmlai, Arluml Pclcrsr-ii, D. llurlu-ll, B. M1x1'kg1:1l. Front Row: . Maul., R. Snmlluss. :lu 1' , . it Tsuil, . iiwll , . Air, ,. I rl, ... 151111, , Poge lOl Page Top Row: M. Rm-llich, Vice President: C. Shislcr, Speulbnll: L. Hutchins, Swimming: N. Wahlstmm, President: L. Kupferschmid, Swimming. Second Row: K. Gillette. Softball: C. Ender, Volleyball: D. Jones, Basket- ball: B. H1-rnld, Ping Pong. Front Row: C. Anderson, Badminton: M Guenther, Softball: A. Cassell, Secretary und Treasurer. gan. . The chief purpose of Central's G.A.A. is: To promote an interest in girls' physical activities which develop strong bodies and a love of clean sportsman- ship. Many girls participate in activities each Wednesday evening because there are no restrictions on membership. Offi- cers elected in spring hold an executive meeting in the fall at which they appoint sport leaders. Officers were Norma Wahlstrom, president: Marie Roellich, vice-president: Ardelle Gossell, secre- tary-treasurer: a n d Mrs. Bradford, adviser. Top Row: H. Eimlc, A. Cusscll, M. R-on-lliclx, .Inn n Ringquist, E. Spnnglurl, C.iVV:lng, l.. Kuplicisclimicl, Nl. Gucnllicr, Nl. Tuuschcr. Frolll ROW: C. Ender, L. Rogers, B. llt-rolcl, C. Slnslvr, D. Jivnt-s, l.. lxzinimcl, P. Lussig, Top Row: C. Shislcr, D. Jones. Front Row: B. IL-mltl, M. Rocllich, .lean Ringquisl, 102 140160-J Wzlrmmd Activity in G.A.A. is rewarded through a point system. Any interested girl may take part in activities and earn points, but she is eligible for an award only after the payment of seventy-five cents yearly dues. Each year is divided into five seasons of six weeks each. Attendance four nights during one activity provides lOU points. The three awards offer- ed are a G.A.A. letter for SOO points, a service bar for l,OOO points, and an additional bar for l,5OO points. Marie Roellich, Berdine Herold, and Donna Jones earned the second bar. l l Y i , 5 i f Top Row: B. lngli, ll. Rogers, P. Ifrcng, C. Rogers, F. Buttcrlield. Front Row: M Rick, J. Tyson, A. Overson, L. Kupferschmid. Walleqdail Seventy G.A.A. volleyball enthusiasts vied with track candidates for the gym each Wednesday evening in early spring. Organ- ized into six teams, the girls chalked off the gym floor into three courts enabling all teams to play simultaneously. After eight hard fought contests, the round robin tournament ended when Joyce Tyson's team broke a three-way tie. The two de- feated teams were managed by Shirley Wiemerslage and .lean Ringquist. sagem Ambitious G.A.A. members eagerly awaited the softball tournament, last event of the '5l school year. Braving unseason- able cold and rain, they appeared on Hixon field in jeans or shorts and a variety of sweaters. Three times out of six, disap- pointed contestants looked upon a rain 'soaked field. Consequently shortened, the round robin tournament ended in a three- way tie. Girls sidelined for the half assisted Mrs. Bradford who acted as umpire. Top Row: J. Schmeekpeper, F. Butterlielcl, M. Rick, .l. Tyson, l.. Kupferschmid, A. Overson, C. Rogers. Third Row: L, Bina, C. Howland, M. Taiuselier, P. Lussig, M. Guenther, N. Nelson, P. lfreng. Second Row: M, Tanrvig, H. Buckan, R. Guenther, B. Cartwright, L. Smith, K.GilIette, ll. Rogers. Front Row: B. Cowley, R. Micksehl, E. Marks-gard, M. Levendoski, L. Bum., B. Eide, R. Arney. Page l O3 Batting the birdie appealed to many of the seventy-seven participating G.A.A. members. Stringing and restringing bows are a part of archery instructions. 'llmzecl Aazbwfzea Enthusiasm ran high as seventy-seven girls reported to the gym for the six-week season of varied fun. Bedlam subsided as Leah Kupferschmid and Louise Hutchins accounted for the girls who took advant- age of the open swimming pool. A sore arm but a feeling of satisfaction was char- acteristic of each senior girl who prac- ticed archery. The balcony resounded to the constant bounce of ping-pong balls as girls perfected their game. Berdine Herold tallied thirty-three games of which twenty-three were doubles. A majority of girls participated in badmin- ton for which Georgia Anderson directed the erecting of the net and chalking the courts. 'Learning to be a good sport, training for leadership, and closer asso- ciation with fellow classmates were some of the aims of adviser, Mrs. Bradford. This six-week season of varied sports is valuable because of the adaptability of each activity in a world where some- thing to do is always a problem. Popularity of ping-pong demanded constant use Open pool puts vitality into warm and tired of the two tables. G.A.A. members. Page l O4 5 ,gf . -H Baakddall Hixon Gym was filled with fast and excit- ing action every Wednesday afternoon in January and February as the girls of G.A.A., clad in the traditional blue uniforms or plaid sport shirts, held a basketball tournament. Six teams were organized with approximately eleven players each, The team captains were J. Krueger, K. Gillette, L. Kammel, K. Rahn, J. Krause, and D. Jones, whose team won the championship. At the first meeting Mrs. Bradford, the director, explained the rules of the game which the teams were expected to follow. For the first two games the gym was divided in half while the third game was play- ed on a full length floor with each team given a chance to play at least one of its games on the regulation court. The limited dribble proved to be a play-stopper for the teams. Some of the girls were given a chance to do refereeing and score keeping. Donna Jones, captain of the winning team, pushes one into the basket. .s',m.zw Braving the strong winds and scattered showers of early fall, ninety-seven girls ap- peared every Wednesday on Hixon Field, their purpose both the fun of playing speedball and the earning of points toward a G.A.A. award. Under the direction of Mrs. Bradford, all contestants developed in skill. With two games under way at the same time, there was no lack of either noise or action. The close- ness of the scores and the tight team races aroused much enthusiasm among the players. At the same time, their nondescript outfits provided vivid spots of color for the chance spectator. After four weeks the team of Cora Mae Wang came away the victors, closely fol- lowed by the teams of Bette Cartwright, Georgia Anderson, and Gretchen Hiegel, who finished in that order. Besides developing skill as players, the girls obtained experience in refereeing and scorekeeping. Top Row: P. Lassig,lJ. Abegglen, C. Rogers, H. Rogers, V. Blasha- ski, J. Terlson, D. Jones, M, Roellich. Front Row: C, Wang, A. Mc- Cann, S, Fitting, C. Rhcad, C. Ender, B, Hanson, L, Kammel. Top Row: M. Munson, E, Spangler, C, Wang, L, Hutchins, K. Gillette. Second Row: C. Rhcad, D. Jones, A. Cosscll, B. Harold. EPOC!!! Row: C. Shisler, M. Finnigan, M. Young, M. Roellich, C. n Cf. Page IO5 Every Monday afternoon the members of Dolphins invaded Central's pool. Their purposes, besides fun, were to promote in- terest in swimming, diving, and life saving. To become a Dolphin a girl must be able to do a crawl, 3 different strokes, 3 dives, float for one minute, and tread water, During the year new members worked for their D's by passing the American Red Cross advanced swimming test while the older members participated in a life saving course. fbalpfzimt Members of Dolphins perform one of their more frolicsome stunts. The climax to the swimming test was a thirty minute swim and a demonstration of junior or senior life saving depending on the girl's age. The life saving course trained the girls how to save the life of another should occasion arise. Executives were Jean Baeder, president, Leah Kupferschmid, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Kammel. The adviser was Mrs. Bradford. Standing: J. Wullmi, I.. Kumim-l, llvrlilzlux, I.. Hutchins, J. Tyson, A. Ovvrson, J. Ringzquisl, J. Bunch-r, J. Ammcrmzm, J, Dale, F. Butterfield, C. Jnlmsun, M, Rin-k, C, lliss'l.Sl:al,edZlV1. Engvllgc, l.. Kupfcrsclm . M 0 lid, J. Cooper, C. Dickson, D. Rus-cligur. Page l O6 Gacfzedid Sherry Boe, Ramona Fossum, Bee Kutxborsky, and Mary Lou Bradford add their bit to the Christ- mas spirit by entertaining at the Alumni Dance. Ghosts, Santa Clauses, sugarplum fairies, and perfume bottles all offered suggestions for dance steps to Central's fourteen danc- ers, the members of Orchesis. Meeting on Tuesday of one week and Thursday of the next, the girls devoted full time to working out dance routines, designing and making their costumes, all of which were original. The club was busy throughout the school year providing entertainment on Halloween night and at the Alumni Dance, giving a Top Row: B. Ristow, S. Wicmcrslzigc, B. Kutzborsky, J. Bae.-dvr, J S. Franswuy, M. hlurlin, R. Ifossum. short dance number for a Hogan P.T.A. meeting, and presenting their annual spring assembly. At Halloween they portrayed ghosts while at the Alumni Dance they per- sonified the yuletide spirit. For the assem- bly they gave an original dance, The Perfumes, and another short act, Shades of Blue. Club officers were M. Martin, president, B. Kutzborsky, vice-president, and S. Wiemerslage, secretary-treasurer. The adviser was Mrs. McDowell. O'Briux, L. Hanson, L. Wallschlzxegcr, M. Engelke. Front Row: M. Bmdlord, Page O X JW Q ai, 159 x H9 CHANNEL Page llO Roger Monson and Lucile Hanson staged a stout contest tor the presidency of the l95l -52 S.T.C. It's a boy for S.T.C. or Lucy will do more for you than Hadacol were slogans appearing in all corners of Central during the campaign. S. 'Z r 6. Zleclzona An assembly staged the last day of the presidential campaign prompted Central students to cast their ballots with marked enthus- iasm. After a whole day of voting, the election inspectors announced Roger Monson as the victor. To acquaint transfers from area schools with Central, the S.T.C. sponsored a party especially for them. Upon entering Room IOZ, the novitiates received tags on which they wrote their names and displayed them on their lapels. Members of the Council served punch and tea cakes. S. 71 G Adwaba Hats! Hats! and more hats! Central went crazy when the S.T.C. sponsored Crazy Hat Day. Prizes were awarded to the winning designers of the prettiest, the funniest, and the most original hats. Page lll Cornelia Otis Skinner, played by Helen Hale, astounds her onlooking friends and relatives by her great acting ability. Lucile Hanson, her mother, Karl Gillmeister, her father, and Rog Monson, her boy friend, are the other leads. Family Circle was presented to a full house April l4, 1951. fbaama Little brother Wilbur, although just a step above a moron, has been selected to appear on a radio program. His worried family attempts to coach the nonchalant whiz kid, but he re- sists all their efforts. This situation led to hilarious comedy in the lvlasquer-Harlequin assem- bly play, Sure As You're Born. The Christmas assembly play, No Room in the Hotel, laid in Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania, is based on the experience of Mary and Joseph on Christmas Eve. A Jewish family, when turned away, is offered shelter by a lowly scrub woman. The cast of the Christmas play, including six sophomores and three juniors was coached by Miss Johnson. Puns were plentiful in the pep assembly which saw Sens- ible Central, alias Mr. Downs, save Victoria Raider from Loggy Logan. Page ll3 fbanced Mr. Wheelock takes tickets for the annual Twirp Dance. The girls await the occasion, because it is a girl-ask-boy affair, while the boys regard it favorably since the woman is requested to pay. A humorous note was struck when home- made corsages appeared on several masculine shoulders. Pogei H4 King Bob crowned Damaris, queen of the Junior Prom. The theme, Carousel, was carried out in pink and white decorations. A merry-go- round, complete with cardboard ani- mals, revolved in the center of the floor. Central girls, right in style, ap- peared in new short formals and aban- doned comfortable ballet slippers for pumps with heels. The Sentimental Stylists furnished the music. A big red heart in the doorway set the scene for the winter formal, Cupid's Holiday. Hearts, flowers, and cupids of red and white adorned the walls of the gym, and gay paper streamers formed a canopy in the sweatbox. The corsages were created by the girls themselves, and prizes were offered for the prettiest and the most original. Couples danced to the music of the Sentimental Stylists. The fun began at seven o'clock at the Cass Street door, but to keep it within bounds, Mr. Sutton did a good job of trisking, contiscating all corn and similar ammunition. Tickets re- ceived upon entering were later ex- changed in the cafeteria for hot dogs, apples, doughnuts, and Cheerios. Above the dancers in the gym a huge cardboard head with weird voice and weirder words looked down upon the merrymakers as the Swing Band played. Orange and black everywhere reminded that this was the night of ghosts, witches, and black cats. Alalloween After the movie, His Girl Friday, and songs by the barbershoppers, Rooms lOl and lO2 needed no barker to attract attention to the card games, checkers, chess, and other table games available there. Ping-pong and shuffle- board drew devotees to the sweatbox. Poge ll5 Page ' , K Q lil li6 At mid-semester a new sys- tem of waiting in the lunch line came into use. To avoid rushing in the halls to be the first in line, Mr. Anderegg be- gan lining up the students according to the numbers on their meal tickets. This ar- rangement proved satisfactory, and the cafeteria was filled without confusion. Though lunches are no longer served for the small sum of a dime, an average of l8O students patronize the cafete- ria daily. This number varies with the weather, and in Jan- uary ZSO boys and girls gladly ate warm meals at school. The stacks of dirty dishes which are left behind are quicky cleansed in an automatic washer. Gafetma Behind the delicious odors which pervade the build- ing every fourth period are chief cook, Mrs. Eleanor Bradley, and her assistant, Mrs. Hazel Long. :mf ii Y 1 are ies . 34,5 ' sr f,fw. ee'le Li A if I, :ggggzfhx U A Q, K U: R ..,- 'K . ' , .1 -' 'l'W lt' Q ' , M K. W?'l i 1,'f7?i.:l. 5f'ie L .r 12? X? iff K 7, f A 4 H.. A reverent tribute and a silent prayer are dedicated to the memory ot Central High School students who gave their lives for their country and for the promotion of peace. A solemn and impressive sight are the decorated mar- kers of World War l and World War Il. Bugle Call .. .............. Greg Athnos Invocation .......... The Rev. Otto Larsen Death on the Hills ....,......... Choir Address ................. Ardyce Denton The Lord Bless You and Keep You . . .Choir Placing of Memorial Wreaths Wreath Bearers .......... Carol Staples, Caroline Keller Color Guard ,............. Don Hanson, Ron Wehrenberg, Gerald Bohlman, Eber Chapman Guard of Honor ............... LC Boys Bugle Call. . Taps .......... Greg Athnos Pledge of Allegiance . . Led by Ardyce Denton Pcge ll7 Page l We 764415 you The staff of the 1952 Booster expresses its sincere thanks and appreciation to e following for their co-operation and help towards this publication: Anderson's Tire G Sporting Goods Arctic Ice Cream Co. Arenz Shoe Company Armstrong Studio Dr. W. P. Ashworth Bailey 6' Franz Ins. Co. E. R. Barron Co. N. P. Benson Optical Co. Berg Paint Er Wallpaper Co. Bill's Phillips 66 Super Service Bodega Lunch Club Borden Co., The Consolidated Division Bosshard C1 Arneson, Attys. Boyum, Schubert, C-r Sorenson Drs. Bradfield G Smith Brooks Caledonia St. Merchants Clark-Bracken, lnc. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Community Motors Coney lsland Sandwiches Continental Clothiers Convenient Jewelry Co. Cortland Jewelers Cram's Markets Credit Bureau of La Crosse, Inc. Cremer's Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Co. Crosby 6' Esch, Attys. Dr. J. C. Cross N. George DeDakis, Attorney Doerflinger's Department Store Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. G. J. Downey Dutch Maid Dairyette Electric Auto-Lite Co. Ellickson Studio Erickson Bakery Co. Erickson Hardwoods, Inc. Fantle's 5th Ave. Farley's Quality Sausage Factory Federal Bakery Co. Fitting Knit Shop Ford Hopkins Co. Frank-Len Service Station Gamble's Gantert's Furniture C1 Rug Co. Garvalia China Shop Gasoline Alley l8 Gateway Transportation Co. R. J. Gile, Jeweler A. Grams C-r Sons L. S. Griffin, Northwestern Mutual Insurance Hale, Skemp, Nietsch, Hanson, 6' Schnurrer, Attys. Harmony Cafe Harvey's Bakery G. Heileman Brewing Co. Hellwig G Morris Hilton Prescription Pharmacy Hoeschler C1 Rivoli Pharmacy Honig's Gift Cr Book Shop Dr. R. B. Horschak Howard's Clothes Shop Jenks' Haberdashery Johns, Coleman C1 Pappas, Attys. Dr. G. J. Kadlec Kienahs Flower Shop Krogers Kruezer Fur Shop La Crosse Amusement Co. La Crosse Breweries, Inc. La Crosse Clinic La Crosse Cooler Co. La Crosse Floral Co., lnc. La Crosse Garment Mfg. Co. La Crosse Laundry Cr Cleaning Co. La Crosse Paper 6' Box Co. La Crosse Printing Co. La Crosse Public Library La Crosse Telephone Corp. Leath 6' Co. Lees Er Bunge, Attys. Drs. M. J. Leinfelder, A. J. Bentz, H, L. Barton Leithold Piano Co. Lotties Ready-To-Wear-Shoppe Low Motor Co. Drs. Marshall 6' Marshall Joseph Miller Co. Modern Laundry G Dry Cleaning Co Moen Photo Shop Theo. J. Molzahn C1 Sons, lnc., General Contractors Dr. H. H. Mueller Peter Nelson G Son, lnc. Newburg's Men's Wear Norris-Kopetsky Studio Northern Engraving 6 Mfg. Co. Olin Studio Ora's Shoe Store J. C. Penney Co. Peoples lce Cr Fuel Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Peterson Hardware Photo Art Studio Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Pitzner's Clean Clothes Cleaners Dr. H. E. Protz Pure Food lce Cream Co. Quality Grocery Quinn's Sport Shop Recreation Lanes W. A. Roosevelt Co. Ruediger 5 Joanis-Law offices Ruth's Flower Shop S G H Sport Shop S Car L Department Store John A. Salzer Seed Co. Schilling Paper Co. Schultz 6' Nelson Dry Cleaners Seiler-Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Service Dr. John Sevenants Sheehan's Midway Food Market Singer Sewing Machine Co. Dr. A. A. Skemp Smith's Pharmacy Spence-McCord Drug Co. Dr. J. M. Spika Standard Oil Co. Stevenson's, Inc. Super lce Cream Shop Tausche's, Inc. Taylor Lumber Co. Terry's Music Store Tillman Bros. Furniture Vern B. Tooke Realty Co. John Torrance G Son, Foundry The Trane Co. C. H. Van De Steeg, O. D. Voight Packard Co. W. K. B. H., Inc. W. K. T. YQ Inc. Wadhams Div. of Socony Vacuum Walt's Restaurant Welch Radio Cr Appliance Service Wenzel's Men's Wear Yahr-Lange La Crosse Drug, lnc. Yerly Coal C0. Ralph Young, Inc., Jeweler Oil Co. Page ll9 Page l2O 1952 Banda Slay EDITORIAL STAFF Junior Editor ............................ Terry Sharp Artist ................................. John Rogers Faculty Writers .................... Mary Dyer lHeadi Robert Staab, Daniel Bowman, Donna McCormick, Franz Schubert Senior Writers .................. Lucile Hanson lHeadl Adrienne Brietzke, Dolores Gifford, David Bangs- berg, Emil Schultz, Charles Mathy, Donald Brye Organizations and School Life .......... Sue Hartl lHeadi Janet Arnet, Mary Erickson, Janet O'Brien, Jeanette Jahn, Judy Eckart Boys' Sports .......... ..... J ohn Bibby lHeadi Roger Fuller Girls' Sports ....... .... A rdelle Gossell lHe-adi Mary Taarvig Proofreaders ................... Norma Schultz lHeadl Eunice Ringelmann, Berdine Herold, Darlene Wei- land, Sheila Freiden Typists ........................ Marie Roellich lHeadl Patsy Jande, Janice Hanson, Jean MacKenzie Mounters ....................... Joanne Betz lHeadl Lois Ann Wallschlaeger, Marilyn Martin Photographers ................. Bruce Markgraf lHeadi Douglas Phillips, Fred Jerome Faculty Adviser ..................... Miss Olga B. Thiel Faculty Photography Adviser . . . .... .. .Mr. Ole Oines BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........................ Janet Arnet Assistant Manager ....................... Beth Krause Assistants: Mary Blum, Dawn Uglum, Barbara Gryphan, Mary Rogstad, Pat Nolan, Arlene Peterson, Jeanne Baeder, Mary Erickson, Bette Cartwright, Ruth Smevog, Nancy Bion, Helen Nicks, Marilyn Stokke, Betty Jones, Dana Ruediger, Marlene Anderegg, Marlene Bluske, Gail Cartwright Faculty Adviser ....................... Mr. Carl Fregin Amundson, Karen 68, 52 1A-. Aanas, Larry 48 Abbott, Elizabeth 52 Abegglen, Janice 68, 24, l05 Adams, Betty 48 Adams, Mary Affeldt, Donna 86, 52, 83, 82, 79, 84 Affeldt, Sandra 74, 24 Albrecht, Myron 63, 48 Alexander, Forrest 59, 24 Allen, Gayle Allendorf, Margaret Ann 76, 48, 8l Ammerman, Dale 24 Ammerman, Jean l06 Ammerman, Yvonne 68, 86, 48 Anderegg, 8 I Marlene 6l , 52, Anderson, Arvid 52 Anderson, Betty 68, 52 Anderson, Don 48 Anderson, Georgia 86, lO2, 24, 83, 82, 84 Anderson, Harold Anderson, Janice 24 Anderson, John 52 Anderson, Nancy 52 Anderson Paul 52, 83, 84 I Anderson, Philip 24, 47 Antone, Donald Appleman, Bob 48 Arneson, Rita 52 Arnet, Janet 58, 60, 6l, 62, 63, 68, 76, 78, 24 Arntson, LaVern 52 Arntson, William 96, 24 Athnos, Gregory 83, 85, 84 -5- Babcock, Richard 48 Bachman, Glory Jeane 24 Baeder, Jeanne 58, 6l, IO7, 24, IO6 Bakalars, David 48 Bakalars, Jim 24 Baker, Alayne Baker, Charles 98, 48, 8l Bakkum, Kathleen 52, 82 Bakkum, Shirley 68, 74, 25, 87, 84 Baller, Roger 25 Bangsberg, David 60, 25, 47, 8l Bankes, Irvin 25 Bantley, Harriet 52 Barge, Caroline 74, 25 Barge, Herbert 25 Barnes, Wendell 52 Barney, Gloria 25, 83, 84 Barrett, Ida Mae 25 Bartz, Miriam 25 Bartz, Phil 25 Bashaw, John Bassett, Frank 52 Baum, Carole 52 Baumer, James Baumgaertner, Janet 48 Ida Bautsch, Bonnie 72, 86, 48 Bay, Robert 25 Becker, Carole 86, 52 Becker, Pat 48 Beckley, Dan 59, 90, 52, 95 Beckley, David 25 Beckman, William 52 Becraft, Lloyd 86, 52, 73, 83, 82, 84 Bell, Sherrill 52 Bellows, Eugene 48 Bendel, Donald 52 Bendel, Shirley 52 Benson, Linnea 26 Berg, Ellsworth 86, 26, 83, 84 Bergrud, Jeannine 52 Bess, Ronald 52 Betz, Gary 52 Betz, Joanne 60, 63, 68, 78, 26, 47 Betz, Kenny 26 Betz, Roger 26 Bey, Lu Anne 26 Bibby, John 58, 60, 72, 98, 26, lOl, 47 Biesen,.Ronald 52 Bion, Nancy 6l, 72, 52, 8l Biergum, Joan 48, 80, 8l Blade, Darle 63, 26, 82 Blanchard, Jay 59, 86, 48, 83, 85, 82, 84 Blank, Bernard Blank, Joyce 26 Blank, Richard 52 Blashaski, Virginia 26, l05 Blum, Mary 6l, 78, 48 Bluske, Marlene 6l, 68, 86, 52 Bockenhauer, George 26 Boe, Sherry 52 Boettcher, Allan Boettcher, Sharon 26 Boland, Glenn 52 Borene, Karen 52 Bosanny, Judith 68, 86, 52 Boshka, Frank Bost, Cherie Bott, Gerald 52 Bouffleur, David 48 Bowker, Joan 58, 63, 78, 27 Bowman, Daniel 60, 77, 96, 48 Bradford, Mary Lou 64, 68, 86, lO7, 52, 73 Branch, William 59, 77, 48, 8l Brauer, William 27 Brenegan, Phillip 52 Brenner, Mildred 27 Brewer, La-Rayne 86, 48 Brietzke, Adrienne 58, 60, 62, 63, 27, 79, 80, 8l Broadhead, Lawrence 70, 27 Brodt, Mary Alice Broihier, Robert 48 Brown, Clifford 52 Brown, Kenneth 48 Brudahl, Mari 86, 52 Brunotte, Charles 52 Brye, Donald 58, 60, 7l, 48 Bunge, Jon 65, 52, 73 Bunker, Yvonne 52 Bunt, Lois 68, 72, 76, l03, 48, 8l Burke, Janet 67, 74, 52 Burkhardt, Elinore 52 Burns, James 48 Butterfield, Florence- 58, IO3, 48, IO6, 83, 84 Byers, Margie 48, 83, 84 Byers, Mary 27, 82, 79 Byers, Rosemary 27 ...Ci Campbell, Sonny 52, 99 Carlston, Kathleen 27 Carmichael, Rogers 48 Carson, Diane 52 Carson, James 27 Cartwright, Bette 59, 6l, l03, 27 Cartwright, Gail 59, 6l, 52, 82 Casberg, Anna 63, 65, 52 Casberg, John 63, 96, 27, 99 Cass, LaVena 65, 72, 27, 82, 47 Chapman, Caryn 48 Chesney, Bob Ciano, Joyce 48, Sl Clark, Danny Clark, Louise Clark, Patty 86, 52 Cline, William 48 Cole, Daniel Cole, Paul 90, 28, l0l Conway, Michael 48, 80, 8l Cooper, Janice 48, lO6 Cooper, Merlin Cowley, Beverly lO3, 48 Craig, Margaret 28 Cram, David 72, 28, 47, 80, 81 Crosby, Tinka 76, 52, 79, 80, 8l Curtis, Jan'-gs 65, 66, 67, 71, 74, 48 ..p-. Dagendesh, Barbara 48 Dahl, Ronald 7l, 48 Dahlby, Richard 52, 95 Dahlquist, Rosemary 52' Dale, Jackolyn 64, 68, 52, IO6 Dannhoff, Betty 48, 82 Davidson, Terry 48 Davis, Jack Deal, Kenneth 28 DeGarmo, Elaine 52 Denton, Marcia Deutschberg, Margie 52 Devine, Donald 52 Dickson, Carole 86, 52, l06 Douglas, Bruce 52 Dregne, Lynette 28 Drudick, Jo Anne 67, 72, 86, 48 Dyer, Mary 58, 60, 62, 63, 68, 76, 78, 28 -E.. Eagon, Ardyth 52 Eastling, Jo Ann 52 Eckart, Judith 58, 59, 60, 62, 76, 78, 48, 85, 82, 79 Eder, Duane 52 Eide, Betty Jane 58, 68, 74, 75, 86, IO3, 48, 102 Eide, Henry Eiselt, Dorothy 28 Emery, Don 28 Emery, Tom 67, 52 Emmons, Dale 52 Ender, Carol 68, l02, 105, 28 Engelke, Mary 86, l07, 48, IO6, 83, 79, 8l, 84 Erickson, Donald 52 Erickson, James 52 Erickson, Mary 76, 28 Espeland, Carole 28 Espenes, Ann 75, 28, 8l Evenson, Clifford -FL Fauska, Donna Mae 52 Felton, Norma 52 Ferries, Don 48 Fillner, Doris 48 Finnigan, Mattie 86, l05, 9 Fischer, Geraldine 52 Fitting, Gloria 52 Fitting, Susan 78, 86, 48, lO5 Fitzpatrick, Donald 67, 86, 48, 83, 84 Forseth, Carol 52 Foss, Donald Fossum, Ramona l07, 52 Foster, Gail 63, 65, 48, 81 Fowler, Donald 63, 7l, 74, 75, 48, 83, 84 Fowler, Leonard 58, 63, 86, 29, 83, 84 Fransway, Susan 62, 76, IO7, 48 Fredricks Sharon 58, 60, 72, 76, 29, 73, 8l Fredrickson, Janice Fredrickson, Lawrence 29 Freiden, Sheila 58, 60, 63, 64, 78, 48 Frise, Robert l00, 29 Dean 52, 95 Fritz, Fritz, Gene 52 Fritz, Joanne 29 Fryda, Clifford Fuller, Roger 62, 78, 90, 48, 93 LG, Galster, Gerald 52 Gantenbien, Sharon 52 Garbers, Henry 29 Gardner, Maynard 52 Gates, Rita 48 Gates, Virginia 68, 74, 86, 48 Gaustad, Phil Page l2l Gundlach, Beverly 53 Gifford, Dolores 58, 60, 76, 29, 82 Gifford, Patricia 63, 52 Gilboe, Harold 96 Gmane, Kay 102, los, 105, 29 Gillette, Tommy 52 Ginsky, Mary 65, 48 Giljaud, Geri 76, 29, 47 Glendenning, Dave 59, 96, 48, 99 Godard, Ray 48 Goldsmith, Charles 29 Goldsmith, Donald 52 Goldsmith, Robert 48 Goodsell, Ada-Jean Gorder, Anita 72, 52 Gorder, Dennis 29 Gorder, Shirley 86, 53, 83, 82, 79, 84 Gossell, Ardelle 58, 59, 60, 62, 68, 76, 78, 102, 105, 30 Grabhorn, Albert Granke, Kenneth 70, 30 Gray, June 86, 53 Gray, Rosa Lee 63, 65, 49 Griffith, Gail 39 Grossbach, Elizabeth 30 Grosskopf, Gary 53 Grosskopf, Kenneth 30 Groves, Peter 49 Growden, Joan 30 Gryphan, Barbara 61, 62, 76, 78, 49 Guenther, Dale 96, 30 Guenther, Mary Lou 102, 103, 49 Guenther, Ruth 58, 63, 72, 86, 103, 30, 83, 82, 84 Guentz, Jerry 100, 90, 49, 99 Gullickson, Donna 49 Gundersen, Jerome 59, 53, 95 Gust, Audrey 72, 78, 86, 49 Gust, Helen May -H- Hacken, Dick loo, 90, 49, 101 Hackett, Jack 100, 96, 90, 30, 101 Haefs, Harley 53 Hahn, Allan 30 Haines, LaVern Hall, Jim 30 Hallander, Kent 53 Haller, Jim 71, 49 Halverson, Richard 49, 30, 81 Halvorson, Adele 53 Halvorson, Marlene Hanifl, David 31 Hanifl, Jerry 53 Hanson, Barbara 68, 53, 105 Hanson, Carol 49 Elizabeth 31 Hanson, Hanson, Janice 60, 49, 81 Hanson, Jon 31 Hanson, Lucile 58, 59, 60, 62, 76, 107, 31, 47, 80, 81 Page 1 22 Hanson Raymond 31 Hanson, Roger 49, 82 Happel, Bob 53 Harbecke, Katherine 53, 83 84 Harman, Peter 64, 49 Hart, Douglas 49 Hart, Shirley Harter, Patricia 31 Hartl, Suzanne 58, 60, 65, 76, 78, se, 31 I 47, 84 Harvey, Coy Husman, Wayne 49 Huston, Joan 68, 53, 82 Hutchins, Louise 68, 102, 105, 32, 106 -I- lkert, Sally 32 lngli, Barbara 59, 62, 78, 86, 103, 49, 83, 82, 84 lsakson, Alan 66, 49 Isbell, Carole 49 lsler, Mary 32 -J- Hawkins, Donald 96, 90, 31 101, 93 Hayden, Joanne 67, 72, 53 81 Hays, Stan 71, 74, 53 Heck, George 53 Heck, Paul Heiam, Lucile 53 Hein, Betty Lou 49 Hein, Walter 70 Heishman, Donald 53 Heishman, Doris Helgeson, Carol 53 Hemingway, Dennis 59, 77, 53, 83, 81, 84, 95 Henke, Anita 68, 53 Herlitzka, Shirley 49, 106 80, 81 Herlitzke, Eugene Herold, Berdine 60, 86, 102 105, 31, 83, 84 Herold, Darroll Hetherington, Tim 49, 83 84 Heyerdahl, Charles 53 Hiegel, Gretchen 53, 73 85, 82 Hilmoe, Jean 31 Hilton, Dorothy 49 Hilton, Janet 31 Hintz, Wally 78, 98, 90, 31 101, 47 Hirschuber, Leslie 70, 49 Hisel, Connie 87, 86, 49 106 Hoadley, Cletus 63, 49, 99 80, 81 Hoenshel, Yvonne 53 I 1 Jahn, Jeanette 60, 63, 68, 49 , Jamesson, Donald 32 Jamesson, John Jande, Patsy 58, 60, 63, 68, 74, 32, 82 Janikowski, Glen Jenks, Tom 32, 47 Jerome, Frederick 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 71, 74, 77, 86, 49, 83, 84 Johansen, Joanne 33 Johnson Bob 33 Johnson Carol 86, 53, 106 Johnson Donna 33 Johnson, Doris 86, 53 Johnson, Duane 49 Johnson, Evelyn 33, 87, 84 Johnson, George Johnson, Paul 90, 53, 95 Johnson Sharon 69 86 53 Jones, Betty ei, 86, 55 Jones Donna 102, 105, 33 Jonesi Hazel 53 Jones, Jackie 59, 65, 33, 84 Jones, Robert 70, 53, 49 Kjos, Audrey 53, 87, 84 Knobloch, Betty 68, 72, 34, 79, 81 Knobloch, Bill 70, 53 Knudson, Calvin 53, 99 Knutson, Wayne Koblitz, Eddie 49 Koblitz, Phyllis 65, 86, 49 Kolbo, Marlene 49 Kopp, Virginia 53 Koula, Mary 68, 53 Kragness, Pauline 53 Kramer, Thomas Krause, Beth 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 68, 49, 83, 84 Krause, Donald Krause, Douglas 53 Krause, Jacqueline 34 Kritchman, Maria 62, 63 74, 49 Kromke, Duane 49 Krueger, Jeannette 34 Kupferschmid, Leah 86, 102, 103, 49, 106, 83, 82, 79, 80, 81, 84 Kutzborsky, Bee Marie 63, 86, 107, 49 -L- Lambkin, Janet 34, 79, 80, I 81 Lamke, Joel 34 Lampert, Norita 53 Lange, Lucille 86, 53 Lankford, William La Point, Donald La Pointe, Yvonne 54 Larrabee, Carol 53 Larrabee, Roger 53 Larson, Dorothy Jones, Ruth Jore, Mary 49 Jore, Roseanna 53 Joseph, Jeanette 62, 65, 53 Joseph, Margie 49 Juen, Eleanor 33 ...K- Kabat, Marlene 68, 49 Larson, Janice 59, 34, 83, 84 Larson Margaret 53 Larson, Mildred 53 Larson, Raymond 49 Lassig, Alfred 53 Lassig, Gary Lassig, Patricia 68, 75, 76, Kahle, Elinor 33 Kammel, Joseph 33 Kammel, Lorraine 62, 33, 106, 102, 47, 105 Hoeth, Donald 70, 53 Hoeth, LaVonne 32 Hoeth, Merle 53 Hoeth, Merlin 53 Hoeth, Milo 53 Hogan, James 32, 80, 81 Hoglund, Richard 71, 86 53, 73, ss, 84 Haiak, Shirley 86, 53 Holberg, Larry 53 Kapanke, Carolyn 53 Kastenschmidt, Betty Kastenschmidt, Dorothy 33 Kastenschmidt, Nancy 53 Keenan, Marilyn 64, 33 Keily, Jeanne 53 Keller, Janine 53 Keller, Joe 59, 62, 77, 53, 99, 95 Kendhammer, Sandra 53 Hole, Donald 90, 32 Holley, King 53 Holley, Newell 90, 101 Hollowitsch, Carol 86, 49 Holmes, Raymond 32 Holy, June 53 Homstad, Mary 53 Hopkins, Donald 32 Howland, Carla 68, 72, 86, 103, 49, 102 Humm, Donald 53 Humm, LeRoy 32 Huntington, Shirley 49 Kennedy, Dwight 53 Kernin, Kay 86, 53 Kevin, Letty 34 Kidd, Marlys 34 Kilian, Kathryn 53 Kilpatrick, Beverly 34 Kinney, Kenneth 34 Kinney, Pati 86, 53 Kinzie, Karen 62, 67, 72, 53, 79 Kish, Betty 34 Kish, Eugene Kish, John 34 86, 103, 49, 102, 105 Lathrop, Bill 100, 90, 49 Lattimore, LaVonne 87, 49 Lau, Jerry 96, 90 Lau, Joan 49, 35 Lebakken, Warren 71, 49, 81 ' Ledman, Rickey 49 Lee, Nancy 49 Lee, Russell Lehmann, Marie 78, 35 Lehrbach, Leslie Lehrke, Frederick 96, 90, 49, 101, 81 Lemke, Shirley 86, 35 Lenser, Charles 35 Liberte, Pauline 49, 80, 81 Libke, Curtis 35 Lieder, Roland 49 Lienlokken, Ann 62, 86, 53, 82 - Liersch, Joyce 63, 68, 49, 81 Lintelman, Lois 65, 35, 73, 47, 81 Lipovetz, LaVonne 49 Livingston, Arlene 35 Longfellow, Joe 77, 96, 90, 49, 101, 81 Lorenz, Glenn 96, 35 Lorenz, Mary 86, 53 Love, Marilyn 72, 35 Low, Phil 53 Lueth, Douglas 49 Lunde, Jim 35 Lynch, Brian 67, 71, 77, 49, 79 .M- Mack, Jim 60, 78, 96, 90, 49, 73, 101 Mac Kenzie, Jean 35 Madson, Elmera 86, 35, 83, 84 Mahoney, Paul 86, 49, 83, 84 Malay, Thomas 53 Malles, Charlene 86, 54 Malles, Donna Mallette, Jim 54, 99 Mallette, Joan 86, 54 Mallette, William 36 Mannstedt, Richard 83, 84 Manske, Lloyd 54 Markgraf, Bruce 60, 62, 64, 67, 74, 77, 78, loo, 36 101 Marshall, Maurice 65, 86, 53 Martell, John 70, 49 Martin, Donald 54 Martin, Marilyn 107, 83, 80, 81, 84 Martinson, Donald 36 Marx, Nancy 54 Mashak, Ronald 36 Mason, James 100, 36, 101, 93 Mathy, Charles 60, 49 Matiak, Rosemary 68, 86, 36, 83, 84 Matl, Yvonne Mattison, Gloria Mattison, Jerry 36 McCann, Alice 36, 105 McCauley, Joan 86, 54, 79 McCormick, Donna Mae 60, 69, 72, 86, 50 McCune, George McKenna, Leo 53, 36 McKenna, Mary McKinny, Dennis 50 McKinstry, Jerrie 54, 82 Meier, Colleen 74, 54 Melcher, Jim 50 Mercier, Dianne 86, 50 Methum, Yvonne 78, 50, 82 Mettille, Lester Meyer, Bernadine 54 Meyer, Donald 49 Meyer, Edward 54 Michaels, Ann 86, 54 Michaels, Larry 96, 36, 99, 101, 47, 81 Michalke, Bruce 50 Michel, Lois Mickel, Charlyne 36 Mickelson, Richard 90, 36, 101 Mickschl, Ramona 86, 103, 50 Mihalovic, Dan 54 Miller, Arleen Carl 90, 37, 101 Miller, Miller, Joyce 78, 50 Miller, Richard Mills, Jack 70, 54 Miner, Bob 65, 67, 71, 74, 77, 54, 83, 82, 84 Mitley, Mike 37 Mitton Richard 90, 37, 101 Moe, David 54 Moe. Jerry 37, 79, 81 Molzahn, Douglas 90, 54, 101 Monson, Roger 59, 77, 86, ' 37, 83, 85, 82, 84, 93 Moore, Elaine 50 Moore, Melvin 37 Morley, Beverly Moulis, Damaris 37, 79, 80, 81 Muchew, Dorian 54 Mundsack, Mary 50 Munro, Viletta 37 Munson, Marilyn 58, 62, 75, 105, 50 Munson, Roy 86, 50, 83, 84 Murphy, LeRoy 54 Murray, Roderick Murray, Ruth 50 ...N- Nanscawen, Barbara 86, 50 Nekola, Audrey 64, 76, 37, 47, 81 Nelson, Ann Nelson, Barbara 54 Nelson, Floyd Nelson, Jeannette 59, 50, 79, 81 Nelson, LaVern 81 Nelson, Myron Nelson, Norman 50 Nelson, Richard 77, 54 Nelson, Roberta 37 Neuman, Ronald 50 Neumann, Eugene 74, 54 Newhouse, Beverly 63, 50 Nicholson, Marilyn 63, 65, 50 Nicks, Helen 61, 76, 86, 54, 82 Niedercorn, Ruth 50 Niggli, Richard Nolan, Donna 37 Nolan, Pat 61, 37 Nolop, Richard 70, 38 Norby, Albin 70, 54 Nordrum, Lee 86, 50, 83, 85, 84 Novak, Donna 54 Nyberg, Darlyne 54, 82 .161 Oberg, Stanton 50 O'Brien, Janet 60, 63, 64 86, 107, 50 Odbert, James 54, 73, 99 Ode, Phil 50 Ode, Richard 74, 54 Oelke, Loren 70, 38 Oertel, Edward 70, 72, 54 Oldenburg, James 63, 50 Oldenburg, Patrick 54 Olsen, Shirley 69, 86, 54 Olson, Arnold 50 1 Olson, Darleen 54, 83, 84 Olson Olson , Douglas 63, 50 Eugene 63, 50 Olson, Gwen 59, 54 Olson Joyce 54 Olsoni Llewellyn 59, 90, 54, 95 Olson, Lloyd 63, 50 Olson, Maralyn 38 Olson, Mariorie 49 Olson, Milton 38 Olson, Richard 54 Onsrud, Lois 54, 84 Ortmeier, Sally 59, 63, 50 Ostreng, Arlen 54, 83, 84 Overby, Bob 54 Overland, lra Overson, Arlene 69, 86, 103, 50, 106 -p- Pahl, Jayne 63, 50 Palutke, Hans 38 Pamperin, John .54, 73, 93 Papenfuss, Richard 54 Parmenter, Roger 54 Patscholl, Jerry 54 Patterson, Geraldine 63, 54 Payne, John 59, 54 Peacock, Lyle 38 Peart, Valarie 63, 86, 50 Pengra, Dorothy 38 Pengra, Faira 63, 72, 50 Pengra, Harriet 86, 50 Pengra, Richard 54 Pennel,-Darlene 54 Peters, Wa ne 70, 50 Xrland 96, 90, 38 Peterson, Peterson, Arlene 61, 62, 76, 38, 101 Peterson, Doris 86 Peterson, James 66, 90, 38, 101, 81 Peterson, Marilyn 50 Peterson, Richard 50 Peterson, Shirley 38 Peterson, Thelma 72, 86, 50 Petrick, Maynard Petrosik, Bob Pfaff, DuWayne 50 Pfafflin, James 54, 82 Pfennig, Nancy 54, 83, 82, 84 Phillips, Carmen 54 Phillips, Douglas 58, 60, 62, 38 83 82, 36, , , 85, 79, 47, 84 Phillips, Ronald 39 Pierce, Russell 96, 90, 50, 80, 81 Ping, Charles 86, 50, 83, 84 Pinker, Nancy 86, 50 Porath, Nancy 54 Powell, Dick 50, 99, 80, 81 Powell, Marilyn Powers, Ellen Pratt, William 86, 50, 83, 84 Preidel, James 70, 50 Prellwitz, Doris Prellwitz, Wally 50 Prindle, Lucille 50 Proksch, Elaine 69, 50 Proksch, Marilyn Pulver, Benjimin -R- Rader, Arnold Ragner, David 54 Rahn, Janice 59, 50 Rahn, Kathryn 67, 69, 72, 54 Raitnen, Ronald 50, 83, 84 Randall, Peter 86, 96, 90, 50, 99, 83, 84 Rank, Lavila 65, 74, 39 Rank, Philip 62, 39, 73 Raymond, Sandra 69, 86, 54 Remus, Elanor 86, 54 Renner, Glenda 86 Rhead, Charlotte 63, 69, 72, 105, 39 Rhead, Jack 67, 54 Rice, Roberta 86, 50 Richardson, Joe 100, 90, 39, 93 Richert, Robert 54 Ridout, Elizabeth 86, 54 Riebe, Marilyn 39 Riek, Marjorie 87, 103, 50, 106, 83 Rigg, Wayne 100, 90, 39, 101, 47 Ringelmann, Eunice 60, 62, 78, 39, 47 Ringquist, Jack 54 Ringquist, Jean 69, 39, 106, 102 Ristow, Barbara 63, 65, 86, 107, 50 Roberts, Ronald 54 Robinson, Roland' 50 Robinson, Rosemary 72, 39 Roden, Jim 99 Roden, William 39 Roellich, Marie 58, 60, -76, 78, 102, 105, Roellig, Judith 50 Rogers, Bernie 50 Rogers, Charlotte 103, 40, 102, 105 Rogers, Hazel 86, 103, 105 Rogers, John 60, 62, 65, 98, 40 Rogers, Maurice 50 Rogstad, Mary 61, 64, 69, 78, 40 Ronkoski, Hazel 40 Ross, Donna 40 Rowe, Ronnie 86, 40, 83, 85, 82, 84 Rudie, Don 54, 95 Ruediger, Dana 61, 62, 69, 54, 106 Ruegg, Patsy 54 Running, Grace 50 Ruoff, Deane 54 Rupple, Jane 86, 54 Russell, James 54, 81, 95 Ryan, Donald -5. Sagear, Richard 54 Sallander, Donna 51 Sandlass, Robert 96, 51, 101 Sannes, Gene 54 Sayner, Bowne 40, 81 Schaefer, Edwin 55 Schaldach, Fred 55 72, 39 Page 123 Schams, Carol 51 Schams, Ronald 58, 67, 86 51, 83, 84 Scharpf, Howard Schelbe, Dick 51 Schieche, Barbara 55 Schieche, Donald 51 Schieche, Robert 55 Schiessl, Dave 51, 81 1 Schilling, Alan 77, 78, 51 99 Schini, Tom 51 Schlabach, Jim 40 Schlink, Alta 69, 86, 51 Schmeckpeper, Gerald 96, 51 Schmidt, George 40 Schmidt, Gloria 55, 81 Schmidt, Joyce 74, 40 Schmit, Kenneth 40 Schmit, Ronald Schnick, Ronald 66, 67, 40 Schnick, Shirley 55 Scholl, Richard Schrader, Darlyne 55 Schroeder, Marvin 70, 55 Schroer, Frances 69, 41, 82 Schubert, Franz 51 Schubert, Suzanne 65, 69, 86, 51 Schultz, Emil 58, 60, 64, 67, 51 Schultz, Norma 60, 62, 64, 78, 41, 47 Schulze, Robert 51 Schuster, Wesley 51 Schwanbeck, Donald 55 Schwertfeger, Al 55, 41 Schwertfeger, Jack Scullin, Jean 59, 67, 55 Seitz, Ronnie 55, 83, 84 Shales, Douglas 96, 90, 41, 101, 85, 80, 81 Sharlow, Bill 51 Sharlow, Donna 55 Sharp, Terry 58, 60, 67, 71, 75, 77, 86, 51, 83, 85, 84 Shawley, Elsie 55 Shely, Bill 90, 55, 95 Shepherd, Alan 55 Shepherd, Sharon 55 Shimanski, Robert 55 Shirven, Dick 86, 55, 83, 84 Shirven, Gail 58, 69, 86, 51 , 83, 84 Shisler, Clairnita 102, 105, 41, 102 Sill, Marjorie 58, 63, 69, 86, 51, 82, 79 Simonson, Annah Lu 64, 69, 41 Skaff, Beverlee 69, 86, 51 Smevog, Lynette 86, 55 Smevog, Ruth 61, 51 Smith, Jack 41 Smith, Keith 51 Smith, Lois 103 Smith, Neil Smith, Wayne 51 Snider, Jane 55 snow, Bill 41 Sobotta, Sally 69, 78, 41 Page 1 24 Soffa, Anita 41, 79, 47, 80, 81 Solberg, Audrey 69, 41 Solberg, Beverly 51, 87, 84 Solie, Beth 65, 69, 41 Spangler, Doris 68, 76, 51, 1 73, 79, so, si Spangler, Elizabeth 69, 105 42, ioz, ai Spence, Susan 62, 72, 76, 59, 42, 85, 82, 79, 80, 81 Spiegel, Dee 62, 63, 51 Staab, Bob 60, 42, 47 Staab, Jack 55 Stair, Beverly 42 Standiford, David Stange, Jack 90 Stanles, LeRoy 51 Stark, Edward 71, 55 Stark, Rea 55 Stavlo, Barbara 59, 42 Stavlo, Helen 42 Steele, Sally 76, 59, 55, 81 Steele, Shirley 55 Stegen, Doris 55 Stegen, LaVaine 86, 51 Stein, Don 42 Stein, Gerald 96, 42, 99 Steinke, Elnora 86, 55 Stellick, Helen 55 Stello, Karla 42 Stenslien, Carol 51 Stenson, Nels 51 Stetzer, Myrtle 86, 55 Stevens, Elaine Stevens, Richard Stickney, Joyce 51, 79, 80, 81 Stingl, Jessene 42 Stockmeyer, Nancy 69, 51 Stoda, Quentin 100, 90, 42, 101, 47 Stoffel, Peter 42 Stokke, Marilyn 61, 69, 55, 83, 84 Stone, Lolly Storey, Jim 55 Stover, Patricia 76, 55, 83, 84 Straight, Nancy 51 Strange, Ruth 67, 55 Strauss, Arlen 51 Strelow, Gerald 96, 43 Strelow, William 55 Sfrirtmater, Alice 55 Stroeh, Mary 74, 55 Stroeh, Myron 55 Student, Colleen 51 Stuhr, Doris 43 Svoboda, Donald Swancutt, Brian 55, 83, 84 Swancutt, Karen 51 Swanson, Dale 86, 55, 99, 83, 85, 84 Swanson, Melvin 86, 43, 83, 84 ' Swarthout, Bill 43 .1'.. Taarvig, Mary 60, 103, 51, 79, 81 Tanke, Paul 59, 51 Tauscher, Marilyn 69, 76, 86, 103, 51,102 Temp, Carol 69, 72, 87, 51 Tennison, Norma 59, 55 Terlson, Joyce 63, 69, 72, 76, 51, 105 Thoeny, Bob 58, eo, 64, 66, 77, 98, 43, 73, 101, 80, 81 Thompson, Gerald 98, 51, 93 Thompson, Patsey 51 Thompson, Tom 58, 51, 83, 80, 81, 84, 95 Thrune, Joan 86, 51 Tichenor, Joyce 65, 51, 82 Tietze, Mary Lou 63, 51, 83, 79, 84 Tillman, John 55 Tomsha, Elizabeth 65, 43 Tooke, Larry 51 Torgerson, Charlene 72, 86, 55 Torgerud, Richard 43 Torrance, Jill 65, 55, 81 Townsend, Allan 59, 86, 98, 90, 43, 83, 85, 82, 84, 93 Triplett, Diane 55, 83, 84 Triplett, Duane 55, 83, 841 Tryggestad, DeVere 43 Tweed, Diane 62, 86, 55, 83, 84 Tyson, Joyce 69, 103, 51, 106 -U- Uehling, Linda 55, 83, 84 Uehling, Peter 55 Uglum, Dawn 58, 61, 62, 64, 65, 69, 75, 51, 83, 82, 84 Ulmen, Bill Ulmen, Marianne Urbanek, Ronnie 43 ...V- Vaaler, Helen 76, 86, 55, 82, 79 Vaaler, Nancy 63, 43, 47, 81 Van Galder, Gary 90, 54, 101, 93, 95 Vaughn, Mike 70, 55 Vine, Thomas 55 Viner, Eugene 55, 83, 84 Viner, Garnet 69, 86, 43, 83, 84 Vingers, Leonard 100, 90, 44, 101, 93 Volten, Lucille 87, 51 Voss, Donald 58, 59, 100, 96, 90, 44, 101, 93 -w... Wahlstrom, Norma 86, 102, 44, 83, 82, 79, 84 Wallen, Janice 69, 44 Wallschlaeger, Lois Ann 58, 60, 64, 74, 76, 107, 44 Walton, Jeanine 76, 51, 106, 80, 81 Walton, Nancy 69, 55, 83, 84 Wampler, Pat 75, 76, 51, 82 Wang, Cora Mae 69, 105, 44, 102 Wang, Shirley 86, 55 Ward, Milton 100, 44, 80 Wardwell, Richard 55, 83, 84 Watson, Earl 44, 99, 81 Wehrenberg, Richard 55 Wehling, Orville 55 Wehman, Beverly Joan Weigel, LaVonne 44 Weigel, Mary Lou 59, 62, 67, 59, 86, 55 Weiland, Darlene 58, 60, 62, 65, 76, 78, 51 Weimar, Mary Ann 55, 79, 81 Weise, Betty 51 Wermuth, Marlene 86, 55 Werner, Edward 55, 73, 99 Wethe, Burton 77, 55, 99, 80, 81, 95 Wheldon, Ruth 55, 83, 84 Whipple, David 90, 55, 101, 99 White, Donna 51 White, Ray 44 Whiting, Jack 62, 66, 77, 90, 50 Whitney, Craig Whitworth, Bob 86, 55, 99, 83, 85, 84 Whitworth, Walter 86, 96, 44, 99, 101, 83, 85, 82, 84 Widmoyer, James Wiedman, Gerald 44, 47 Wieman, Barbara 45 Wieman, Lois 69, 51 Wiemann, Karen 55 Wiemerslage, Shirley 58, 107, 45 Wilhelm, Richard 67, 51, as, 84 Williams, Daniel 55 Winske, Don 55 Withrow, Richard 59, 45 Wohlert, Daryl 55 Wolfangle, Carol 62, 45 Wolff, Cynthia 55, 80, 81 Wooden, Frankie 55 Woodhouse, Shirley 55 Woods, Deloris 51 Woods, Doris 51 Woolley, Donna Worman, Roger 55 Wrobel, Arlone 45, 87, 84 Wrobel, Phyllis 65, 74, 45 Wuest, Patricia 55, 82 Wuttke, Tom 45 -Y1- Yeske, Harold 90, 45, 101 Young, Margaret 78, 105, 51 Youngdale, Nancy 86, 45, 83, 79, 81, 84 Zaiger, Donna 45 Zaneis, Jeanne 87, 45 Zenker, Robert 51, 81 Ziel, Mary 69, 45 Zietlow, Donald 70, 46 Zimmer, Jeanean 64, 72, 76, 78, 46 Zischke, James 58, 78, 90, 46, Zumach, 101 Wendell 51 sjyfix M -R 4X fa 2 K ff-1 .zufgycly I: pw 4 , S 0 ,arf 4 c A! f' 0 C 0 ' .' 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