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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

,tix X if If? I f U I if jf 1 - 4 . K X- ,l 'lfiibi x r . ' '..-.i A'- A 4,1 .Mx ,g r if 935145. A , . h .Nair '-1 it ' n ffl, ' x ' i'5Tc1?'- KV. ,I ff 'E 2 I . 'N EM U W' .A ' K V ' .xi 1 I I. i ' , X 111' Q '5l.lj:'f5 x -f' .Q T S , Nw k l h n , n S-..... ,-M 1 ,tg L, pi:-f r Y M55 3005752 Central Hugh School La Crosse Wlsconsln 0!9fea,ufc'L.,ZJif W do Qu f f 5,0 Elly Z!!!-'La! KL .7!7'7f77 fs '70 297' Page 4 Dedication fin fl f zlffj f NA! L I2 ygfyffff J Selelstad Miss Lullle E Seuelstad before her retlre ment from Central an June l952 was asso clated wlth the commercnal department In charge for a tame of the School Actuvntles Fund and later of all commerclal production work she was un touch wath every phase of school lnfe She also served on the Soclal Com mittee For Central s fnftseth June graduatuon she prepared a dlrectory of all alumna She has held and stall holds two posltlons that of corresponding secretary of the Alumm Loan Fund Commattee and that of treasurer of the La Crosse Teachers Crednt Union -4-fit! 0 JJ fi-Z:-V ZOLfQ,L!fxI f I ! I of V f f , f e f f f f If , 1 - f 1 , K f f I ' Q . ' ' I f f , ' . I f 1 l f f' 3 K , of , X. 5 f 1 ,I 1 f Y V..- , . 1 7 5 , 5.7 f f 77,1 ,. X A I .l O o I K 1 ff f ' 'C f1..f' ' If ,, ' A ff ' '- 51 I z C..+f , Ll R-Y El n '4 'v ll 1' I .J I A ., ,wb ,f , ' Z' n Q ' ' Q ,:,'.f' f , :I 'f'.'.' : so vff': f 4 Il if S lt f ., N V 5 , . L :Q - ' 0 3:4 ' S :elm U ' , vp e, -. , .gftfflijy w I - I I ' o Q 1 . , . . . 1 , . . Dwame Anderegg Mr Dwaune L Anderegg who for sux years taught commercial subjects at Central has been transferred to the cnty superintendent s office where he IS nn charge of purchasing and accounting Whale at Central he served on the Soclal Committee and was treasurer of the School Actuvntnes Fund l-le was trauned In accounting at the Unnversuty of lowa later at tended La Crosse State College and dud grad uate work at the University of North Carolina For three and a half years he served nn the Army Anr Force being an charge of a squad ron enguneerlng office Dedlcatlon Poge J O LIS Ll 0. l' , H545 lr' '1 Q g 356 y K gs it - A Q 'un . , ,M 1, s. . ,L F h!1,?? 'g , 1, ll ' ff l ' u i'jgf '1, 2fzW S - 'Xy f 1 QQ. ' or ' .4 1' . f 1 K4 -Q11 - A 'lffifn' C 'ss' a Q-' H . . , I . - I ' I O I ' I I - I - f Facult Q rw forms WL 'Q va' I , 1+-5 ' . - If TFC pfctfml gud-J wth a posmvv jargv! , H ' fwru of HM mcfm 'lim Tnfadwr, armgd with Truth and know 1 iqp, forrwn HW: Orr' J HM ,dw1,i,N A - if: 3 . rf' 3 F L A .ffl ' Avi' .' sf' ' ,4,s,:4-A -ff, A .J ' ., 32 5 SSR 964 Arthur F Jordan Su e t de t of Schools A-1 Dwalne L Anderegg f P bl c School Bus ess Affa S J B Brenner Josephine Hlntgen NW P98 :ff 3 451. 5 X We ui. George Scott Mr Scott who IS a natave of Mm nesota received has unnversnty training at Hamlme Columbia Wlsconsm Wyoming and Washung ton State Durlng World War I he served In the army nn Europe as a Iueutenant Besudes teachung he has worked nn agrlculture as a bank teller and as a street car conductor Last summer he was employed by the Wnsconsln Agrnculture Experu mental Assocuatlon as fueld :nspec or limi Prmclpal Mr Scott proudly steppmg into hns new green Plymouth leaves for a pun cnpals meeting Page 9 Student Advisers Students talung tests in Miss Malchows office use Interest and aptitude scores to plan for their life s work Central students can obtain expert guidance In many fields from an expert staff of counculors Scholastlc and voca tional questlons are soon resolved by sug gestlons from lvllss Malchow and health IS never a problem while Mass Bentler is always ready to admrnlster tlrst and Per sonal and soclal problems may be discus sed with Mass Wiley Dean of Girls and Mr Hethernngton Dean ot Boys who al so check attendance and Issue passes A short chat with Miss Wiley is always a pleasant moment in the day for Central co eds Mr. Hetherington presides at a session of the 3:30 club in his office. Page l O Miss Beitler checks returning students for last traces of illness and speeds them on their way with cheery words and white passes. Toplrfl Doris E. Battin Art, Art Metal Supervuses Art Club -- Mllwaukee State College, BS. -- Vlslted relatlves rn Kansas, traveled an the South and dld oul palnting during the Summer of V952 -- Teaches an adult class in costume jewelry at the Vocational School. Topright Cydell Swenson Lnbrarian Adviser of Library Round Table -- Unuversrty of Mxnnesota B S West ern Reserve Unnverslty B LS voted summer of l95Z to gardening and housework ls a member of American Assoclatnon of Unlverslty Women Book Club Bottom left Wllluam W Baker Music Biology Concert Pep Marchung and Swnng Bands Nocturne coaches tennIS Cheerleaders La Crosse SC Northwestern Dnrected tennus program and summer band for Cnty Recreatuon Department during summer of l952 ls graduate of Central Bottom rnght Alvm Mlkelson Muslc Cholr Orchestra Nocturne Pep Club Luther College BA Unlversuty of Wnsconsrn Northwestern Unuversuty Durung summer l9SZ worked for the Mulwaukee Ranlroad Favorite pwstrme golf Dustrlct musnc and program chairman of Knwanls Comg to sux dl erent mstltutlons, elezen 0 our teachers attended summer schools and con erences ln 1952 They studzcd mental hvgzcne, o :ce procedures, home nursing, guldance, communications, and school admzmstratzon Fine Arts , Q an Library Amazmgly Iufe luke anumals are pro duced by the students of ceramlcs ln et! Mrs Bathn s hrs? peruod art class 4-il XNC' Page ll Bottom left Clara K Snepert Englash ln charge of storeroorn Faculty Cour tesy Fund U otW1sconsun BA MA Eau Clanre SC U of Munne sota La Crosse S C U of Chlcago Attended Comrnunlcatuons Cont t U of Wssconsln Is actuve sn P E O and Wesleyan Servnce Gunld Bottom rxght Anna Mane Bach Englzsh Speech Advlses Commencement speakers and student speakers La Crosse SC BS U of Wnsconsln Worked nn restaurant In Madison durnng sum mer l952 Hobby playing prano ls a patron of Community Con cert and Cuvuc Symphony organuza tions Toplcft C C Thomas English Adwses Hu Trub Senror Class M ton College B A Unnversuty of Wxs consln In summer of l95Z travel ed to North Carolina Washington DC and pounts East and South Devotes lelsure tnme to home provement and redecoratuon Top rxght Evangelme C Malchow Counselor Engllsh Adviser of S T C U of Minnesota BA MA U of Wnsconsun tended Language Arts conference and studied gurdance at the U ot Mn nesota during summer l95Z Member of Booktellows and of the Board of Famnly Welfare Assocnatnon Teachers not returning are Mass S1 ulslafl, nou llljli-Qlllg her lusun at home, Mrs McDonell, now a homemaker, Mr Dau ne, cum lung at Fdma, Mum, and Mr Anderegg, purchaszng agent or the Board 0 Lclucatwn ,- Page l2 ,Www ' f. ?'ff'l 57l Engllsh Vocabulary improvement was one of the , V if ' 'Z' 'f subjects discussed by English teachers at 4-45 their departmental meeting. Twpleft Elnzabeth Wnley Englush Dlrector of Soclal Gundance STC S cral Commlttee Lawrence orege BA o Wls ln summer l952 attended summer sessuon and Guidance and Communu fo cartons Conferences at U ot Was ls member of Amerlcan Herltage Drs cussaon Group Toprxght Rand: Brye Engllsh Latrn Adviser to Harlequlns La Crosse Sae College S Northwestern Unlversnty Attended summer school at Northwestern Unnversuty durlng summer 1952 Hobby col lectlng records of plano music a graduate of Central Hugh School r 99 Bottom left Olga B Thlel Englnsh Advlses Booster Edntonal Staff of Wlsconsln Ph B U of Arlzona MA Columbla Unwerslty North western Unnverslty U ofCal1fornua U of Wyomnng Attended both po lntucal conventlons wa TV during summer l952 Bottom nght Marlon A Fremlm Englrsh Remedlal Readmg Advuses Masque-rs La Crosse SC B5 Unnversuty of Wlsconsnn Traveled sn Mexlco on YMCA sponsored tour durmg summer of l952 ln February attended the National Remedlal Readlng Clsnlc at Temple Unnverslty In Phlladelphla Miss Buxton rlls the post llllllflll In llrs llzllmull In ,QIFIS plusurrl ulula ll0lll1l1dl1l.SO that 0 llrs luhmr rn hmm nursing llr lxluss lalus our or Mr Douns as basketball coach and bzology I1 aflur English Achons not words were Important as lunnors appeared lh pantomames before their classmates Page l3 Q . Zll, o -- C'l , ,.gU. t .,M.S, -- V ' . ,-- ,Q . I 'ai 1 , tt ,B..g Q I -- -I - ' --Is ' ' --U. x A f --Z - H , .1 ..g ' ' 3 - V4 . .3 I . .Q V' g ' -- - S t,.s .. , . . , . ,. 4 , . . m IA, ' ' . - -- .., . all L, ' V a ru 1 . f -I . - .., ' . , . ,. I 1 , li! dw? Top left Wrllard Hanson Chemistry Advlses Sclence Club and LC Club coaches track La Crosse State M Was assxstant durector at Camp Nebagamon near Superlor summer l952 Hobby movre pho tography Supervuses Swlng Shanty Bottom left Carl Fregrn Bnology Advlses Booster Busuness Staff Crosse State College BE North western Unlverslty MA Unlverslty of Wlsconsln Worked for La Crosse Park Department durlng sum mer l952 Graduate of Central Hugh School Hobby nature study ami' Top mxddle Robert C Kloss Biology Coaches basketball A team and base ball asslstant football coach up I952 worked as a sanutary Inspector of foods for the U S Department of Agnculture Prevlously taught at Rlpon Hlgh School Toprnght Ole Omes Physics Blology Sponsors Camera Club auduo vnsual ands Booster photography rosse SC BS of Was ase Inst of Technology Northwestern U Studied physacs and math t Northwestern durlng the summer I952 Member of the Clvlc Chour The unusually long szxteen day C hrlstmas Lacatlon uas accepted uzth enthusrasm by students and aculty allhe Mr Omes used lt to particular advantage by trmel lung to Michigan uhere he uns married atural Sciences Interested rn delvrng more deeply unto the realm of chemrstry than IS possnble In class, students gather after 3 30 for addr tronal experrments Page I4 m., ' ggftqw ' 'S M ,Z I ' I N J u, - ., v ,fn M, ,Q JI I Vw J ,K ' - it - , x . . I . I A - - -- , -- R4 - College, B.E.g University of Iowa, On College, AB. -- During summer, .A. -- ' ' , ' ' ' ' in . . ,Q , -- , - I I '- ta . - . . I . . , n La f . - . ' - ' -- La - . . , ' ' . . ' . ' , . .5 C , . . .3 U. .5 C ww -- . S ' . . I ' e Bl - V a . .uit r ' 1 Q s , U I l U , . . I . - , . 1 . K I , Q. V . ' if . A . 0 . W . . Q - . . . Q A ' . . . C X -. N Q E- . X , y - .5 - ' - fN X Z -Z SAC-ji ..2'Z, Top left Eduth Johnson Geometry Trrgonometry Advuses Junuor Red Cross Chrrstmas program Mnlwaukee State College B E U of Wrsconsln In summer l9S2 moved to new apartment vas :ted relatuves ln Wlsconsm and Ne braska worked at State Farr Co lects Gulbert and Sullnvan records Top rxght Bob Hostetler Geometry Algebra Coaches B Team rn football drrector of Student Soclal Committee Lock Haven Pennsylvania State Teachers College BS State Umversrty of lo w Durmg summer l952 studred Educatnonal Admmrstratnon at State Unrversnty of Iowa 17' Top mzddle George M Hethermgton Senior Math Algebra Dean of Boys Member of Assem bly Commrttee STC and directs Halloween Party U of Chacago Ph B Marquette U Executnve Secretary of the Wns Assoc f ST C s Commander of the Amerrcan Leguon and Presndent of Krwams Bottom nght Harold E Nules Agrlculture Sponsors FFA rn charge of book room Unlversnty of Wlsconsrn B S nn agrlculture and educatlon pervlsed farming proyects of Ag stu dents durlng summer l952 av orrte hobby carpentry Also teaches adult farmrng class C33 Shorthand moved unto 111 dlsplacmg Home Nursing to 203 Miss Brody was and eucted Miss Johnson to exiled to 209 The gurls took 11 7 or thctr sueatbox 114, conveniently vacated by Mass Malduou, uhosc o :cc as now 10 Nod-f E if L 'Math an Agrlcultu re Complex mathemahca! formulas are as easy as pn to these sensor tng students Poge l5 X ' I r' -'gf I I 1 X ,, v Q ' ' ' ' ..,, . . af -if ' , y f -f - ,V 7' .ff f Q- ,- , fa - iff, 5 in 1 as C' , ' ' , -we S f 1 . lx I A . I I V -- I - V -- , , . . ., 5 .,g . -- , -- - V, , , - . .5 .H -- I ' ' A I - . . O Q , ' -- I- . .- .' , I A 5 .19 - 1 ' My . L-at I , . I - ' I . I -I T -- ,, I - V ' ' . . . . -- Su- ' 1 : - ' ' ' a -- . . . ' . ' ' -Q F - I -- . .' . N V -. , . .t 1 9 - I r . , - , , - sc, 1 as H- -, 0 . - . , ,' ,X ,y 1 rf' ,Ll . f , ... Q . V U 'J' J , 1 1 Tw .1 of . 1 X 4 xg, ' jj! Z ' ' ,Q Y N r- - ' - 1 . J K , ,I ., . 1 : . - 1, w 2 ,A p ,' .V M16 Il,. xx! I I ' x l f ' , I ,,. , , . I I , I b ' ' f , ' P s , 1 .s , ,s lin, ,Q ' d .4 I : 4 , . , v fy' , L I I ll N , . A V 1 I I- I . J I , T 1, fr ' M xv K o Y ti , L K' J ' 1 . , I 1 A1 , v ' , I' 1 5 , L I . 1 - ' - fr A 'hh' l , f to d . ': Q. ' ' ' . ,za ff' :ICT ' ,ly 5 ji To left C. f-4720-new P Robert H Krueger Soclal Studres Coaches football A team and bas ketball B team Unlversrty of Wns consan BS Conducted sampling campangn for Coca Cola Company during summer of 1952 Favorite pastumes sports of all klnds Top nght Emmett J Smith US Hlstory Geography Sponsors Cnrcle Senuor Class charge of cafetena La Crosse S C U of W: Ph Worked for Cnty Recreatuon Dept an summer of l952 Attends evenung class In telegraphy and American Herntage Dnscussuon Group Bottom left Wnlbur Sperlmg US Hnstory World Hlstory Coaches debate forensics B Squad football and golf Oshkosh SC B U of Was MS Studued ed ucatlon at U of Was m summer of l952 Drscusslon leader nn Amer: can Herutage Program of La Crosse Publnc Lubrary Bottom right D R Wartmbee Directs athletic ticket sales Cosse SC U ofWls BM U f Munn MA During summer of l952 went to N Y and Tenn con ducted La Crosse Band and edlted annual American Federatuon of Labor Labor Day book Thlrteen o the thlrty aculty llmousme owners possess Chevrolets, we have Plymouths, our, Oldsmobtles, and three, Fords A Chrysler, DeSoto, Mercury, and Studebaker converttble complete the Ilst Page l 6 Pv- Soclal Sclences History students fund an outlet for crea tlve abnhty In the planmng of mtrugumg 1 K , li' y.,,.f, ,f W f 7 l . 'I I ' , in B.E.3 . 's., -S M. -- 4 .I .S.g '., S-.-- A .ll A Social Studies, U.S. History ' ' ' -- La r ..g . '., . .3 .o .f r1mL.2.f ,N 'AL ' , QQ gin' 'NV 4 O I ,fm P , S- 1 'jx X bulletin boards. XLZZY.,-2, 'JI '77 f f.fCJ ...Lf --ff! x. Bottom left Catherine Brody Spanush Englnsh In charge of Memorlal Day Program and Spanish Club Unuversnty ot Wusconsun BA Samt Marys summer of 1952 worked for the Sherwm Wnlllams Paunt Company Favornte pastlme knlttmg Belongs to a book discussion group xA 5-s Bottom rxght Theodora Taras Latm German Advnses Circle Social Commnttee Lawrence Col BA U of Ws Much and Ohio during summer of 1952 Spoke at Foreign Language ont Aprnl o of Ky Gnves langunstlc help to D P s if Top left Harold R Wheelock Socual Studues US Hlstory Durector of Assembly Commuttee S clal Commrttee and Cxrcle ar r C llege Ph B Umversuty o Iowa MA Unuversuty of Was Playground supervnsor for Cnty Rec reahon Department durnng summer of 1952 Hobby corn collectsng Top nght Lola Beltler US Hlstory World Hnstory Supervlses Health Program Booster Cub Unlverslty of Wnsconsm Ph B Unlverslty of Minnesota summer of 1952 took a trnp to Can ada and Mackinac Island Favorite pastlme kmttmg Attends adult class ln rosemallng nl! Q Classes at the Vocational School claum rl sr len t1 achers uthzr as instructors or students Costume jeuelrly, home muhanu s, and arming ucre taught, uhtle rosa malmg, telegraphy, home mcchancrs, and cooking urn studied Soclal Sciences an Forelgn Languages Recrpes If correctly translated and fol Iowed can produce a dehclous dlnner as Latm ll students dlscovered when they mutated the anclent Romans IHYU. Page 1 7 Z 1 I A f oe, we -1-:f -1 1 5-f' 1 ,- X , . . I W . 4 , I O- . . I . U C - oll o , . .3 f X . . - 1 . . -- I ' V A . . , . , I U . . . . I . .3 . . . U In . . . U an ' . , I 1 5 A H 3 I A -... ' ', . .3 ' ' -- ln , P I , 1 A . - . . . -H ' 'E 4 V-in . ' . U 7 A in I - N Q X .I . . . K Y, I I V ' ., . .Q . 1.3 Mlddlebury Col. -- Traveled in Wis., ., is C . in ' f 1952, at U. 1. wg, J K-91 1 1 1 ' - . ' ,',. , , ,f j - .,, . .', K.,- ' I I I I' '- 'I I ' .I . o o K I R d ,f . ' , ' f . 1 - S' xx -n I RN ' .L 0 ' B 5' . y 2 A 1 5 Q Q ,Qt . . - ,Zo V. . . , A, I ll! ff! Tl I li-5 W XXX ff ,sf fl A-Ls Topleft Thomas W Pittman lndustrlal Arts Supervuses Stage Crew Stout I statute Superior SC During t e summer I9S2 traveled by car In the Black Hills and saw the outdoor Passion Play at Speartlsh SD Teaches an adult class In home me chanlcs at the Vocatlonal School Bottom left Olive L Cook Home Economucs Advuses S T C Stout Institute B S La Crosse State College Unnverslty of Mnnnesota Unlverslty of Wlscon sun School ot Applled Arts Chucago In summer l95Z recuperated at home from Illness Favornte pas tnmes sketchlng and sewnng It Top muddle- J R Pa ne Cabunetmaknng Supervlses construction work Stout Unnversuty t Tulsa Penn State Installed new equlpment on woodworking shop during summer of l9b2 Favorlte pastnmes craft work photography and musnc ns ltute B S Was University f Top rught Robert P McLeod Machnne Shop In charge of building at noon Stout Institute BS MS Durlng summer of I952 studied Safety Ed ucatlon Psychology of Learnlng and School Admlnlstratlon at Stout also worked at toolmaklng Fayornte pas tlmes Include curlung Sixteen neu maclunes mstalled rn Mr Pay ne s shop hate replaced those ln use since 1913 The new layout includes ue lathes, our sans, two jomters, tuo sanders, u planer, a shaper, and a mortrser 1 If Industrial Arts an '4- ,.fV N,-1 'Q ,,i F1 Home Economics A ft-fx 'UK- I Greater effucuency and better workman at f shlp are the results of the new machmery Installed nn Mr Payne s cabunetmaknng shop Page I8 , le, , ' 'ff 1 ' 1' ,f .X ' I I ,fl f -11' ' 'f- 4' -ft ' . 0 .1 . V, ' W , xx l A ' I -43? - ' 'v f I 'rx M Q - fhfw f I , 1 I I 3 ,A IN ' 1 Q s - 3' u V . x .l I . I l I I I Inf, ' . S I l 2 I , - ' - .- Y , , It il I' ' l ' -- n- ' ' -- ,, 3 ' , . -- ' h I Vt' , . ., M.S.g ' ' o , V - ' , I I ' xg ' ' o V 5 V. ,S al e r I S, H I- el ' V , . . ' 1 ' 526 ' is 3 ,Q W N' ' ' ' ' f s V IVV . melt, I V gg P V ' Q - . V V . K .. yf if K t V I I V VV V V -- L.. .llr f Y , I I . I A I . L ' 1 Q ' - ' ' I . , 9 - 7 V ' x 6 , ., ff ' O , ' I L ' 9 Q d I , A VV V If IS .. - x,!' If 5 S ,VV?,.:gAi3VV ' ' 'A' l'f .S of 'il' I . . l , - - I - V ' , V V ' ,rt O., O 43' Topleft Ruth M McFarlane Shorthand Stenography Supervlses productlon work Y Teens Whltewater State College BE U of Colorado U of Wlsconsln Studued Market Procedures and Mar ketlng at U of Wlsconsln nn sum mer l952 ls enrolled IH adult classes ln cooklng and ln Spanlsh Top mxddle Anne Roche TYDIHQ Advnses Hn Trnb Buslness Staff Whitewater S C B E La Crosse S C Northwestern U Gregg College Summer of l952 vlsxted In Chlcago Mllwaukee and Ft Perce Florlda also entertanned relatlves and frlends In La Crosse Top nght Wllllam Radtke Bookkeepung Retall Selllng Consum er Ec Problems Treasurer of School Actlvmes Fund Soclal Commnttee dlrector Whlte Bottom nght Eunice Rmgelmann Secretary Unlverslty Unlverslty of WIS tended Unlversuty of Wls ln summer l952 Served ln the Navy In World War Il of Central Dld Central office work durnng summer l95Z Hobby playnng plano Teaches Sunday School at Grace Lutheran Church -rr tj! 0 'il gl I! In the commercial departnu nt Miss 1lcI'arlane replaces Miss Sezelstad as short hand and typmg teacher, and Mr Radtlu teaches booltlteepmg, business prlnczples, and retail sellmg rn place 0 Mr Andi regg -I uv- ' Q X 5 Commerclal an Office Mr Radfke s class m reranl selhng just before receiving actual experience IS be mg briefed by the assistant manager of the J C Penney Co Poge ft, . .- A ,S l . f- 1 ' jog lr' rf x ,,h. --. Q S T ' , 'I F' P ' GIF D l r .Q ,lx . A ll 'C' CC! A .. l V ' . . V Q I 0 r C sf ' ' 5,1 water S.C., B.E.g Duluth Buslniless Directs office help -- l95Z graduate S .I . , .bn t- U, , VIAAI: 1, - . gag- I s.,. iii . i . . , f 0 , ' O l - 1' e 'I W - d ,I as l 5 K In 4 , ' SNWOIL - 0 ..-V - I , c,1.l.a uf Q ' if: . . , Z Top left Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Physucal Educatlon Advlses Dolphlns GAA Battle Creek College BS Mankato TC Mornrngsude College Durung sum mer l952 stayed In La Crosse and kept house for her tamlly Favo rlte pastnmes sewlng and knlttlng for her three daughters Top nght Paullne M Buxton Physlcal Education Home Nursmg Advuses Orchesls Cornell College BA Hamline U Texas State Col lege Durlng summer l952 studled home nursnng and taught swurnmnng for Dallas Texas Red Cross Has had experrence nn Y W C A work and In health educatnon ,l ffl td I-'grim W-zzz' CR, fir EW? vi 'Q We ru Y 'fl 'f in T: lei? '51 Bottom left Mark Sutton Physical Education Supervnses Intramural football nntra mural basketball mtramural softball Unnverslty of Illnnous B S North western Unlversuty Was head life guard at Pettubone Beach durmg sum mer 1952 Favornte pastlme gar denlng Bottom nght Walter Wengent Physrcal Educatnon Athletuc Dlrector UDIVGFSITY f Wlsconsm B S Marquette Unuver stty Worked wnth La Crosse Rec reatlon Department dunng summer 1952 Outslde actlvutles Badger State Sportsmen s Club and La Crosse Recreatlon Department The athletlc department oues thanks to John Ixnutson, drwer of the Red Raid er bus John hasn t lost a man Ill the 33 000 l1llll,S he has drnen the Cold Comet smce :ts purchase ln 19-18 Page ZO 99 Physical Education Instructor Mark Sutton coaches the sophomore and junior boys in the funda- mentals of volleyball. f 03455 Top left Roger Krueger Bulldlng Custodlan In c.l'1arge of annex On duty dur :ng basketball games and dances at Central Bullt a garage for nlmself durlng summer l 952 X f.. Toprxght 6 George A Jnracek Bulldlng Custoduan ln charge of east half of flrst and second floors ln summer 1952 went with F F A on a campnng tnp and saw several mayor league baseball games ls a graduate of Central '9 Bottom left John Knutson Bulldung Custodlan In charge of west slde of mann buuld un Drlver of Red Raider bus Hamilton Schools During Summer l952 travelled up the lake shore drnve unto Canada Bottom nght Larry Kaufman Bulldlng Custodlan In charge ot basement On duty durlng P T A m etlngs and eve ning concerts by the Muslc Depart ment Has served at Central for two years Durlng summer l952 worked as a meat cutter Durlng February students loolted oruard to a j0llll0l'S strike and consequent uzcatzon The strlhe uhtch matermlzaed at uc p m on March 3rd uas settled seven hours later No Lacatron Bulldmg Custodians Stanley L Kranc Engineer Supervuses summer marntenance work Has worked at Central for twenty nlne years Has also done construe tlon work Took a plane trlp to Vurglnla ln summer, l9D2 Page Zl 1 0 ' ' I ..,' 1 A . f --- A y ' fr n A N 4 ' 74 - V . ,' ts ' I H . , an ft l ts ! 4 I ,- I I -I X K ' 1 , - , . .v ' ' X F l ff K I .Q U I A x 3 ' - ff? M' C H t K 4 o s - Q K K xr 9 , . 'Y A Has worked an Llncoln, Webster, and X, N M- ,f ,. I v www - ' . F . g K lt. 1' X . x 'lt .rf lk I t , . J A w. C ' - . . . C I - i I Q' U , I l A a . . 1 'lz x E , l N . k . f . . O I ,-1 0 I :G 1 I7 r itil are If f , A. lf L vii gi H IV, 1 N ,197 f Q V i lxx 1 ti L 'ff t l i lr: Q l yi l' ' K1 ir! I 4 'plz uf 1 ' ii! 5 f 1, i. ,F 5 . C , X I , 'ii l W' -. .A ll N 'lfi' fit in , ci Q , lvill , I ' il ' 4'- ' ' , e 155 U . ' ,f ti lf 1 x I , at ,If I fl f .1 1 I l L r i 'f I ' Q l l x 'l t i V A ,I 1 LI I gg: l f I I tg LL w f f - i J ': x I J 0 tl I . . - l 1 t H c .. i. Q L 1 f 7 1 U K C IU The electron with its negative charge is constantly oc- cupied with revolving about the nucleus. The student with his quest for knowledge plans his life around the school. - M 4,4 ' i' no i., - ' . fi L J l 5 s 5 l J lc ! 1 E f . .,,, , f . 4 .3 ,I 5 - -4 Lawrence D. Aanas: A-Industrial -- Wrestling , VX. I Plans to goin Air Force -- Worked at Bo- ? if dega in summer, I952. -Q1 jg, ffl. Margaret Ann Allendorf: B-General -- Mas- - P N , quers I, 2, Sec. 35 Orchesis 2, Pres. 35 Choir no cf, ' I, 2, 33 Los I-lidalgos I, 21 Hi Trib Ad. 2, 3. 'l ' , is Meg -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. I 'r' ' g Jean Marie Ammerman: A-Commercial -- 'P' Dolphins I, 2, 3. Spider -- Ambition, steno- ' re ' grapher. -it I N- f A4 A , X . N3 vi , . -- Yvonne Ammerman: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens ' ,,,,'.1 2 3 Girls Chorus I 2 Ambition steno 4 9 grapher 'at 'V Donald Anderson B General Football 2 3 'TS' Q., Ban I Swimming I on Worked at West Salem Canning Factory in summer I9DZ Robert Appleman B Industrial Choir 3 . BO Worked in a printing shop during ml summer of I9S2 Ambition lithographer Seventy Seventh June Class Sensor class officers Dawn Uglum sec retary Joe Longfellow president Barb Ingli treasurer and Chuck Mathy vice president discuss class problems Greg Athnos B General n I 2 3 B nd I 2 3 Swing Bandl 2 Choir3 P s to attend Northwestern Bible College and Seminary Richard Babcock A Commercial Los Hidal gos I Jr Red Cross 3 Ambition an Army ca A lr. reer Worked as tobacco harvester in sum David Bakalars A Industrial T ack I 2 3 Tumbling I 2 Swimming I 2 Wrestling I Football I Buck Ambition Office work Charles Herbert Baker B General Football ketball I nnis I Senior Exec Council Bake Worked on a farm in summer I952 Florence M Barnes Special A Ambition pediatric nurse Plans to train at St Francis Hospital Transferred from Ar lington Virginia in Sept l952 James Baumer A Industrial Summer lob I952 carpenter Ambition game warden A' Plans to attend La Crosse State Page 2-4 1 ' A I l ,, I A . , , , 1 I J va 5 ' A ' 1 1 rr 1 - 1 SY g I 'P' : - -- f 1 ...f T ' 'T' d I I I ' HD ll -- ,. k-,k . g - ' - - I ' : - -- Ba d , , 3 Pep 6 , , C ' ,E S ' . lan xg? l 0 K 1.1 -,- . . 4 , ' I hr. .6 I L' 4 mer, I952. i y l ' .. ,, U . . I . . 4 -5-15 . n 3 A' igaas ,zgreh-,3gcitQaIi,2,3g 2 ' 0 A I f I - P - S' . : ' -- G. . A. 3. Y. , i 1 A . . . I , . s- , xg- V- A - l 4 I N ' , -- Janet Baumgaeziner A Commercnal G A A 3 Y Teens 3 Frage Ambutlon secre tarnal work Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Bonnre D Bautsch ACor-nmercral Re Crossl 2 Gurls Chorus l 2 Worked atJ C Penney Co nn summer l95Z Ambltlon receptlonlst Margory La Vonne Beach A Home Economlcs Art Club 3 Beechy Transferred t Central In September l95l Prevrously at tended two hugh schools an Maryland Patrlcra Ann Becker A Commercial Ambutron secretary Out of school job waltress at Arts Darryland Eugene B Bellows B lndustrlal Choir 3 Gene Ambition draftsman or carpenter Hobby cabnnetmakung Worked at the Kewple In summer l952 Rrcnard Dale Brsher B lndustrual Transferred from Mlndoro rn September l952 Actnvr tres at Mlndoro Lrbraruan l Newspaper Staff ent Councll I 2 matlc Club l I 5' 1' tj? L1 66q0 nf us wnwrs ullh a Ili u to urtlu r sc lmolmg chow B courses u Inch med 10114 gr l'0l1Illl'l'llI1 nts The rvmazmng 31W fhosf i courses uluch trained us or oc uapatrons unnzvdmtclty a ter graduation Joan Shrrley Blergum B Commerclal Choir Swing Cholr 2 3 Ambutuon commercual work Plans to attend La Crosse State Jay Lee Blanchard B Commercral T 2 3 Noct ne 2 3 Ba 3 nd l 2 3 Swing Band l 3 Orchestra l 2 Ambltlon musician Mary Kathryn Blum B General Booster Ed 3 H Trnb Ad l Booster us 2 3 Mux d Chorus l 212 Exec Councul 3 Ambmon nurse Plans to attend La Crosse State Frank Boshcka A lndustrral Baldy m button steam futter Worked as carpenter In summer l952 Davrd Bouftleur B lndustrual Sensor Ex ecutwe Councll Worked as a servrce statlon attendant ln summer l952 Danrel John Bowman B General Football l ack l Boost er Ed 2 3 Harlequuns Z 3 2l2 Exec Coun 2 3 Falconer l Los Hrdalgos Mrxed Chorus l, Home Sweet Homncude, Crrcle Ambltuon, englneermg l Among the whos who of our sensor class are Al Schrllmg presrdent of S .lack Whlhng edrtor of Hr Tnb Terry Sharp editor of Booster Duck Hackett football captain and Joe Longfellow semor class president '17 Q 1 3 nk A j I A Page 25 gr x i' P 6' 'i Inf 'Qs 42- 2- if vviilue is 'Gy Wrllram R Branch B General Harlequans l Vrce Pres 2 Pres 3 Home Sweet l'lOmIClCle our l n Assembly Com 3 Track manager 2 3 Bad ger Boys State Curcle Ambutuon pharmacast Robert D Brolhler B lndustrlal o Ambrtmon maclcnnust Out of school lob and summer job at Western Unlon Plans to porn the army after graduatnon Kenneth Brown A lndustrsal Worked as truck drlver during summer of l952 Ambltuon excavating contractor Pres 2 V Pres 3 Falconer 2 Scnence Club 2 Swnmmung Teaml 2 Footballl 2 C cle Booster Ed 2 3 Arnbrtlon farmrng Florence Butterfield B Commercial o unsl 2 A A l 2 Progectloms Band 2 Cnrcle Ambutlon stenography Marjorie Byers BComrnercxal n l C orus l Y Teens l G A A l Mar I9 Worked as car hop durnng summer of l952 Ambutuon socral work Central 1 xv: 1 dc rl :ts goal 0 S1 000 rn ilu Croucll Collwr Magazine drwc spon sorul 113 the musu' and athlf tu dcplrrtrnurts Uur class boasts 0 haung the super salt smnn, Mala Conuay, uho turned rn 511.9 Selected by the faculty to represent Central Chuck Mathy Terry Sharp Jlm Mack and Bull Branch attended Badger Boys State at Rrpon last summer ef as xl We Q ff. AI ' 1 5 Q.: fi H-- 6' L Page 26 ff' 'm-wa iqix YI I af ', in s M 0 .nou- li'lllq D r-gills 42, W3 15 Rogers W Carmrchael B Commercual Rog Ambmon buslness manager Plans to at tend the Unlverslty of Wisconsin Caryn Chapman A Commerclal Gnrls' Chor , o r , l, Tootue rn button, receptionist Clerked at Penny's In summer, l952 Joyce Marlene Crano A Commerclal Cholr l, 2, 3, Y Teens l, Proyectnonlsts l, G A A l Joy Plans to do offuce work Wrllnam Robert Clme B Industrial Ambltuon, mechanucal enguneer Plans to attend the Unrversuty of Wnsconsnn Transferred from Logan ln October, l95O Hobby, woodwork Ing Mrchael Hugh Conway B lndustrual Chonr l, 2, 3, Swnng Chour 2, 3, Golf 3, Track 3 Ambatuon, archutect Plans to attend La Crosse State and the U of Wnsconsln Janrce Marne Cooper B Commercsal Dol phuns 2, 3, G A A I 'Tootre Worked as wavtress during summer of l952 Ambltlon, aft 'I -,J 'X . I u . . s , f A f l . y v ' I, .Z-1. A n :J X 4 art- , I is Ch ' , 2, 35 Falco er lg S. T. C. l, 2, 35 4: ,Q ,A leaf P , . : '- B '. B b -Q 4 . tv 1,2 Z . . . IA I, . -- - I- . X50 I V Q . . ' . l ff l :H I l 'z . - I .A '-'h , ' A ,flilltlff - A ' ' ' A V . ..,-g rr2sQr.1+, . A I. W Donald G. Brye: B-Agriculture -- F. F. A. l, Q A' 'l,: l ,sif- iowl A M DH ,,35G. . . , Q ' ' 'fsls ' A - f C ' A ' 1 B gt 2 T . av' 1 - -- a , 1 y 5. . h 5 4 ,un n n Q. H U -,- .i. 3 A U f U - , ' 2 . ff ' ' .' gf F , ' A 'P - ' ' ' 1 - .1 1 f 1 --' I 1 . r 1 1 U. r ' ' ' f 1. - -. ,S ' . , . . . , - -ru if t 9 :fri 35 1 t ' QX V Aa. Q . ,V X ,,,:r,, I I tr wires 4 f , 4 , ' ,gs-:M r . x , S Q l T ma lo 1 . 'll I Q I , V V i ' . , , , ' 4' 'I ' ' K lx ,I V3 . ,C U51-cha 3,'G,T'x.A. . ,Af af, f Beverly Jean Cowley B General ev Worked as baby sltter un summer I952 Hobby lustenmg to the raduo James Curtus A Industrlal Ar Club I rcs 3 Cmera Club I Z V Science Clubl 2 3 Stage Crewl Mgr Pro ectlonlsts I Cur Ambltlon electncuan Ronald G Dahl B Industrual Sclence Club 2 Projectuomst I 2 Worked with a construc hon company nn summer I952 Ambutaon farmer Betty Lou Dannhotf A Home Economics cestraI23G 3To Ambltlon to porn the W A F Hazel Dlkeman A Home Economlcs r Club 3 Transferred from Logan In December I95I Plans to goln the Waves Jo Anne Drudnck B Comme clal Proyec orus I 2 Plans to do secretarnal work H X C? :L 5: Y4- In order to ease our manclal burdens, 203 members o our class held jobs durmg the summer of1952 During these school months 122 o us held jobs to help defray graduatron expenses and to heep 0' Judnth Ann Eckart B General Booster Ed 3 Hu Trub E I 2 3 Masquers Treas 3 Nocturnel V Pres 2 Pres 3 Swln nd 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 S T C 2 2I2 Councnl Sec 2 3 Sclence Club Cnrcle Dear Departed Ambmon meducal technology Betty Jane Ende B General G A A Y Teens I 2 Los Hudalgos I 2 Glrls Chorus I 2 Clrcle Ambntlon teachung Plans to attend La Crosse State Henry A Eude B Industrial Hobby readmg Worked at Cremers Jewelry Store In summer, I9S2 Mary Louuse Engelke B Home Pconomucs Curcle, Band I, 2, 3, Cholr I, 7, Orchesls 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Dolphlns I, 2, 3, Hn Trnb Ed 2, 3 Arnbutuon, elementary teachung Clnttord Evenson B Industrual Football 2, 3 Transferred from Mnndoro Hugh School, Feb , I95I Plans to attend La Crosse State Am bntnon, engmeermg Donald Ferrles A Industrnal Worked at Low Motors durung summer of I952 Plans to jour: the Arr Force Sll 1 s pendmg money Chosen on the basls of scholastic achlevement cooperatlon and leaderslup oyce Muller attended Badger Gurls State at Madison ith 5' .1259 J -40' . ,g ' ,- J Page 27 ' ' y ..... ,ffl ff I1 . I 1 - H HB ., -- ' w - 4 f , 2, V B . , V, P , g a , , . Pres, 31 , Q4 ' , , 1 , . 2, ch ', he - 3, j-- ,zu-fw-- A 'Z'-4 . . - 1 ' ' 3 rv - 2 - ' -- , I B' 1 Or h , , g , A. A. I, , by -- ' I ' : - I ' -- Ar gp 3 taonists I, 2, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 33 Girls' y, ,Q I Ch , , Jo -- ' I ' I ' x K 1 1 X f. . J ' 6 f . 3 ? - ' , . ll ' ' . . af ',.' I AI Aan'-5, A . V li ,, . ' , t ,I ' I I ' ' I 2, m ' d.',',1 U .IQ 2, z , - - , . 1 'Q Ba , 3 , , 5 . , . , Sec. ' 3, ' . , 3 ' 31 . D ,, .,, . . . Q' .Q I ' : - -- . . . I, 25 ,I A ' . : - V . ,H -- 8 sl . a ,r 1 f' ,WU r .f ff -1 S-J, A f s V vii-re 7416. 'Q 6 'P p .Y V1 -. .6 if 'd C. . W, f jf yy. q , -fir -,, fix 'C Q3 v'- 4 T .v f ' . .. H, Doris Fillnerz A-Home Economics -- Cafeteria. Transferred from Aquinas in Sept., l95O -- Hobby, oil painting. Susan Marie Fitting: B-Commercial -- G. A. A. 23 Y-Teens 2, Pres. 33 Girls' Chorus l, 23 Office Help 2, 3. Sue -- Ambition, secre- tary -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Donald Fitzpatrick: B-General -- Los Hidalgos l, 25 Pep Band l, 2, 3g Band l, 2, 35 Band manager lg Science Club 35 Proiectionists l, 2. Fitz -- Ambition, chemistry teacher. Donald Foss: A-Industrial. Worked at a root beer stand in summer, l952 -- Hobby, trap- ping -- Ambition, fur trapper in Alaska. Gail Darleen Foster: A-Commercial -- Choir l, ' ,,'ArtCu 2,3' - turne 3 ' ay' Ambition secretary Gave accordian lessons in summer l952 Norma Foss B General Transferred from Dr Martin Luther College New Ulm Minnesota in September l952 Ambition airline ste wardess l goal or many o us has been membership in the honor study hall Eighty tuo o us zwre admitted to 71 7 a ter uv acluelvd u good scholastlc record and good .studs habits Sn turf on the 91 7 f'ormcrl After receiving instructions from Miss Thiel these seniors prepare to fill out their questionnaires for the Booster 'i 1:04-' Q' I n Page 28 i' i Donald Fowler B Commercial nd l 3 Pep Band 3 Science Club 2 Camera Club H Trib A 2 3 Booster Ed 3 e ball 2 3 Hobby music Susan Gay Fransway B General Masquers Or H Trb E 3 Mixed Chorus l Jr Ex Winner The Ti gers Claw Family Circle ue Sheila Freiden B Commercial L R l' l eas 3 Booster Ed 2 3 H Trib Ad G A A l 2l2 Exec Council 2 Y Te ns Circle Ambition physical therapist Roger Fuller B General Booster Ed 2 Trib Ed 2 3 2l2 Exec Coun 5 3 Football Mgr l 2 6 3 Basket Mgr l 2 E1 3 Worked at Republican Nation al Convention in Chicago in July 1952 Rita Ann Gates A Commercial Ambition sec retary Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby photography Virginia Margaret Gates B General Y Teens r ss i Chorus 2 Camera Club 2 Ginny Ambi tion x ray technician 2 3, Hi Trib Ad 2 3, lb ,NOC Y- 0, 'G ' ,- -- X! lx A . . f A X . ' ' l , . ' : - ' -- Ba , 2, 5 . .-ffftr ' 2: 3g i ' ld. , g y . 3 Bas - L, N 4-uf S 'il A 2, K l, 2,35 chesis 2,.Tre-as. 33. i- it d. 2, To 45, ffl 'H' . Q' -3 5 -- .' ' l S -- uhh' ' si ' Ambition, pediatric nursing. ,rr-,fi '1 W ' ' : - ' 5- j . 1 , 2, I7 ' 1 Tr . 5 - , , g li . . l, 2, bg, 1, ft I - - .' I 5 A. - e l, ' , : - -- . , 31 Hi ' . i, , 5 . cil 2, v. ' 'l rr - Pre . 3 - , , 2 ball V, as t c, - , , - I - - , . . V W , , f -- - -- gc ,Q M . I . KE' 'J - 3, . . . Z - H - :K W? l, 2, 3g Jr. Red C o 33 G..A. A. 35 G'rls' 1 ,I . 'C I . 4 ' ' Mary Christine Ginsky: B-General -- Art Club I, 2, 33 Y-Teens 3. Worked as counselor at Camp Bradfield during summer of I952 -- Ambition, nursing or teaching. David W. Glendenning: B-General -- S. T. C. I, Z, 35 Track I, 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Swim- ming I, 21 L. C. Club 2, 3. Ambition, engineer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State, Raymond Godard: B-Industrial, Ray -- Plans to join Air Force -- Transferred from Morton Hlgh School, Chicago, Illinois, in Sept., l95O. Bob Goldsmith: A-Industrial. Doc -- Plans to join Air Force next year -- Worked at Bicha's Fur Store in summer, l952. Rosa Lee Gray: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chor- us lg Art Club 2, 33 Orchesis 3. Hobby, col- lecting coins and stamps -- Ambition, airline stewardess. L. Peter Groves: B-Commercial -- Projection- ists I. Pete -- Worked tor the Chicago Tribune and in the office of the Aetna I - surance Co. in summer 1952 -- Ambition accountant. Lal ' I it , I I , If. g V vg I 1 X ' an 'C' -L -ee, Lf I K lo Q -Q, . t, L U 3 gm' E, 5, llthough ui are log al to Lentral, 91 o us stall remember our Longfellow dag s, 9 7 the good tunes at Lincoln, 17 thc good old days at Tramrng School, and 48 uon t orget Washington Barbara Gryphan B General Mixed Chorus oster Bus I Hug Masquers 2 3 Griff Ambition dental assistant Mary Lou Guenther B Home Economics A 2 Sec Tre 3 Y Teen Mixed Chorus I Choir 2 Orchesis 3 Sci ence Club 3 Ambition nursnng Plans to train at St Francis School of Nursing Gerald Guentx A Commercial Football I ball Sw: i Jerry Ambition clerical work Audrey Gust B Commercial Junior Red Cross 2 Girls Chorus I 2 Office Help Z 3 Booster Ed 3 Lived in Panama Canal Zone Ambition secretary Dick Hackett B Commercial Football I Z Capt 3 Basketball I 2 3 Baseball I Track 3 Hac Worked at Coca Cola Co in summer I952 James Haller B Industrial Jim Worked as a stock boy at McLellan s in summer l952 Plans to attend La Crosse State College 452 -v7 Q.,-v Q Q' iz T9 i As the dead line approached a long line of us were seen waiting in Room 'lOl to turn in our pictures for the Booster kr' A 1 Page 29 Fl lgBo ..,3,3g 'ln-Trib Ed.2,3g 4 y X G.. . A. I, , I. I as. g - s 'N -r -N -' 'A- g r ,, f . U - - YF, , , , . . ' . if K NC 2, 3g Base II,-2, 3, 'mnfng i, 2, 32 , L. C. Club 2, 35 Basketball lg Jr. Prom King. .J ' gk : - ' -- ' I z A' ' , : ' , 1 ' -- f . . : h . N I I L- - Xa . . . . U Q , , I 2, 33 L. C. Club I, 2, . k -- 5' if A : - Z ' 3- , . . , .W gf f Page 'ag 'S- lr' Q-n .Q- Y .W 'W X .3 ff' Richard Halverson B Commercial Choir l or Worked at theatre usher dur ing summer of l952 Plans to loin the Air Force Janice Hanson B Commercial Protection s Girs Chor s Choir 2 3 Boos er Ed 2 3 Mixed Chorus l Jan Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Roger Hanson B Industrial Orchestra l 2 og Ambition law Plans to attend La Crosse State or Luther College Out of school job at J C Penney Co Peter J Harman B General Tennis l ootball 2 L R C Clu H Trib Ed Z 3 Hormone Plans to at tend the University of Wisconsin Douglas H Hart A Industrial Football 2 Doug Worked in a greenhouse in sum mer l952 Ambition to operate a nursery Betty Lou Hem B Commercial Re m bition airline stewardess Worked as a wait ress in summer l952 Approxunatvly half or 'S ' of the svnmr boys uere active ln major athletlcs 0 tlns number tuvnty earns ll LL .s in ootball and ue ln busltetball Iwo boys rec ll cd If ttf-rs Ill both .sports The novelty of wearing knee socks proved to be as popular with the girls as nt was unpopular with the boys 'TLV' '. X '- 30 Slurley Herlltzka B General Y Teens oirl 2 3 Swing Choirl 2 3 Dolp 2' Nocturne 2 3' Hi Trib Ad. 3' Orchesis l. Herky -- Ambition secretary. Darroll Herold: B-Industrial -- Camera Club l, Worked on a farm in summer 1952 -- Ambition automotive designer or aeronautical engineer. Tim Hetherington: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 3g Projectionists l, 23 Basketball l. Plans to attend Ripon College. Ambition, surveyor. Dorothy E. Hilton: B-General -- Projectionists l. Worked at Hilton's Pharmacy in summer, l952. DoDo -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, medical technologist, Connie Hiselz B-General -- Cheerleader 2, 35 Art Club lg G. A. A. lg Y-Teens lg Girls' Chorus l, 2. Worked at McLellan's in sum' mer, l952 -- Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Cletus F. Hoadley: B-Industrial -- Chorus lg Choir 2, 33 Swing- Choir 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. Z, 33 Track 2, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Plans to attend La Crosse State. I Newell Holley: B-General -- Football I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 35 L. C. Club I, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus I. Cracker -- Ambition, aeronautical engineer. Carol Ann Hollowitsch: B-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Ambition, commercial art -- Summer and out-of-school job, gardening. Carla Ann Howland: B-General -- Y-Teens I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 23 Choir 3g G. A. A. I, 2, Pres. 33 Red Cross I, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse. Wayne Husman: B-Industrial. Worked in a factory during summer of I952 -- Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Barbara J. Ingli: B-General -- Orchestra I, 2, ' Pep Band 2 3' Marching Band 2 3' I Ed 2 3 ster Ed 3 AA Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus I Tri School uncil Z Office Help 2 3 S T C I Tr 2 3 Circle Senior Exec Council Treasurer of Senior Class Ambition medical technology Alan lsakson I3 General Sta e Crew I 2 3 Worked for La Crosse Tribune in summer I952 Plans to attend La Crosse State , Z3 tn BLf.T '13' 5. 9 I l -,I --'Y Intramural ootball, basketball so tball zollq ball, and uater polo, dlnctul by Mark Sutton, proudcd recreatlon or 1 ty sucn .sunor boys who partlczpatcd during the past three years Jeanette Jahn B Commercial Ar Club I G Bo 3 H1 Ad 2 Y Teensl 2 Ambition physical ther apist Plans to attend U of Wisconsin John A Jamesson A Industrial Swimming I Track Mgr I 2 3 Tumbling Te m Worked as a filling station attendant in the summer of I952 Frederick Jerome B Industrial nd I 3 Pep Band Z 3 Swing Band 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Art Clubl 2 Harlequins C mera Club I res ence Club Sec 2 3 Stage Crew I 2 3 Pro lectionistsl 2 L R T 2 3 Circle Ambition englneer Duane Johnson A Industrial B seball I 2 3 Jo ns Plans to work at the Trane Co Worked at Holmen Canning Co in summer l952 George Russell Johnson B Commercia Band I Out of school job works in clothing store Caddied in summer of I9S2 Ruth Jones ACommercial YTeens I A A I Out of school ,ob working in tray room of St Francis Hospital Ambition clerk Dominated by senior boys the sturdy wolf benches bear our weight between periods for the single privalege of hearing the latest qrapevme gossip being passed among the fellows qi -1 1 0-'X 'I' ...ar Page 3I 3, , , , , l'l Trib . , 3 Boo I . 3 G. . . ln, 2, 3l ,D 'fa n Co ' 3 ' l , 5 , . l . ,- eas. ' l 'Y-'- , 1' ' L ' M . 'Q ,A - ' H : I - I Q I , Q ' f - , f , - f ' 2 I 1 '. I - l -- l' , . 7 if pt 23 .A. A. I, 25 Oster Ed. 2, g ' Trib A I ,F . ' ' . L - I t .. I , - l L . , 5 Z ff . .. gf A VN 5 .f ' : -l ' -- Ba I , 2, 1 vf , I,l2,Sc.3g' 5 ' ,P' .l2,3g sc- N , ' I E ' 'e . , Q v , , :H I- IA I Af. , 3 - I U a I I ,xg 4 -- 4 .' , P. . I' rf! : - ' I -- 'R' , . - - l , l I R ' 5' ' -- ' ' I ' xv G .... l P -4 '- ,N T 'VI l 3- it a . . l T I , TJ'1rif'l': t 3 ll, 'lbtfff' Q 1 We Wife nf Y i . ,- 15:1 Wil. Not all o us uc rc born 111 ll l.Sl'0ll.Slll 7 7 .states Mary Jore: B-Home Economics -- Girls' Chor- us l g Choir 2. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. Marlene Louise Kabat: A-Commercial -- Y- Teens l, 2. TOpsy -- Worked as a nurse's aid during the summer of l952 -- Ambition, nurse. Edward C. Koblitz: B-lndustrial -- Hi Trib Ad. 3. Hot Rod -- Worked at Frank-Len Ser- vice Station in summer, l952 -- Plans to join the Air Force. Phyllrs Lourse Koblltz B General Girls Chor 2 Art Club l Ambition nurse Marlene Mae Kolbo A Commercial Orches tr l Mar y Ambition commercial work Elisabeth H Krause B General nd l 3 Orchestra 2 Y Teens l 2 Masquers 3 2 3 Foren rib Ed l 3 Boos l 2 ma ger 3 Circle Plans to attend U of Wisconsin are recognrzed as natwe states by lllf-2llllM'l'.S o our class 70 o us come rom ll1lllll0S0lIl, ulule one comes rom as or uest as Call orma and another rom or o .Scotland Future bookkeepers under the gurdance of Mr Radtke learn not to confuse debut and credit entries o-'P .J if -- ' Page 32 QS RE t-.9'f' ...A Y ws,-fs, 3 Camera Club l 2 Los Hidalgos 3 Y Teens 2 Hi Trib Ad l 2 3 Booser Ed 3 Falconer 2 3 Mixed Chorusl Ambition iournalist Duane Kromke A Agriculture 2 3 Worked in summer l952 Ambition farming Leah Kupferschmid B General Dolphins l res23 Ncturnel 2 c GA Pe B 2 3 C Ss 2 3 Orche nior Exec Council YTeens l Ambition teaching Bee Marie Kutzborsky B Commercial Mixed Chorus l Cirls Chorus 2 Orchesis l Vce P s 2 Sec 3 HlTribAd l 2 3 Ambi n commercial artist Plans to attend Stevens College William Lankford B Industrial Plans to join Air Force and later to attend La Crosse State Worked at a bowling alley in summer l952 Patricia Ann Lassig B General G A A 3 Y Te ns 2 Science Club Hi i Ad 3 Mixed Chorus l Girls Chorus 2 Los Hidalgos 2 Masquers 2 3 Circle Plans to attend La Crosse State 'i E ,jill A , A 5 '- fi' A E ' ' ' : - -- ' ' - , A Us 5 ' , 2, 3. Phyl -- 4' , Y 5 V, x . 'H T j C A 8 , f y .E we ' . 1 - -- Ba , 2, ' . A I L,'R.T,2,3gSlT.C.l,3 ,I gl sics2,3S x if ' A Hi T ' I . , 2, g ter Bus. , , nua- . l- '12 1 I D :tx N .,, 3 ,W . , ' ' X . 3 , A ' ' . 5- 4 l l lla o ' 1 ' e- ' Maria Kritcliiman: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. 2, V2 ' ' : - -l F. F. Af 1, za 1 f 1 , f ' f ' V. P . , 3 o 7 I , , Se-2 35 . .Al at . l,2,3gBandl,2,3g p and l, , Q hoir ' W V l, 2, 35 ving Choir l, , 3 sis 35 Se- K ,m A - 7 ni ' - 'V 1 M pgfi . . ' , , : - . 0 . , , 3 N , 3 . I i - re . , . 'g ' ' . , , . 'tio , 5- -if ' eil ' : - -- . '. .1, .. X Y ' A A 2, g - le l, 3 ' I 33 ' Tr'b William Dorsay Lathrop: B-Industrial -- Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Baseball I, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 3, Ambition, forestry -- Plans to attend the Unlvcrsity of Idaho. LaVonne Lattimore: A-Commercial -- Cheer- leader 2, 33 Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens l. Am- bition, beautician -- Plans to attend the La Crosse Beauty School. Warren Lebakken: A-Commercial -- Choir l, 2, 3. Ambition, retail clerk -- Plans to take a business course. Frederick Lehrke B lndustrlal oir l ootball l L C 3 Swing Cholr 3 Luc a Ambition dentist Pauline E Llberte A Commercial Choir l ng Choir l 3 Pau Clerked at Penneys ln summer l952 Ambition beau YICIBYI Roand H Lieder B Industrial Rolly Out of school job working in lumber yard Ambition plans to go into the lumber bus: ness ,FS ef lie? .gg 3 53' During the past three gears 18 students trans erred into our class Three enter ed rom Aqumas and three rom Logan The rest came rom the states o Mznneso ta, Illmozs, South Dahota, Marg land, Washington, and Oregon 'Wiif Joyce Liersch B General Y Teens l Trib Ad 2 Choir l 2 3 Plans attend LaVonne J Lipovetx B Commercial Girls Chorus l Choir 2 3 Red Cross l Treas Y Teens 3 Jr Prom ueen Lippy Ambi tion fashion buyer Joseph Longfellow B General Football l ack l C C 3 Ch 2 3 Harlequinsl 2 3 Senior Exec Council Pres of senior class Ambition optometrist Douglas Lueth A Industrial Worked at Erick son Bakery durung summer of l95Z Hobby photography Ambition navy Bnan E Lynch B General Harlequins 2 3 Boys Chorus l Camera Club 2 Nocturne Golf 2 3 Ambition physician Plans to at tend University of Wisconsin James Mack B General T ack l 2 3 F ot Mgr l 3 L C Club2 3 Harlequr V Pres l Sec 2 3 Home Sweet Homicide If Men Played Cards as Women Do Debate 2 3 2l2 Exec Council 2 3 Badger oys State Circle Ambition lawyer Wm'T Prfrnw -,pu Using a current problem as a topic a senior English panel burrows deep Into Its subject' to render clear explanations opmions and answers for all of the class 0 sr 1 Page 33 ' : - ' -- Ch ' , 2, ' 3QE ,2,33Trackl,2,33 , .Club 3 2, 33 swi ' ,2, . -- ly -- ' 3 ,ga ' T I . . z - - ' .. it U I E: :I Y wg ,J A 'L 'V t' 3 Z A . . . ' ' : - -- - , 2, 33 Hi ' . 3 ' , , . to X W La Crosse State College -- Ambition, nurse. :I ' , is - , T . 35 ' - Q . Q - ' -- '- ' - - , J . fe- -vs' ,v 2, 33 Tr , 2, 33 L3 . lub-3, 3 oir li , 4 . V , .I , -V , I I . , Y A J l ' g , g, 3 . 0 3 ra -1' . -w- ball . , Z, 3 . . , I3 I , 'ns 3 . , I , I 3-' ' ' 5 h...-. xi, , : . ' , 1 t B ' 1 A , Q ' . ' ' , . 3 4 'J . lc, tm-A Suuor Pruzlcges ucrc gnu: to 86 o us ln thc Marilyn G. Martin: B-General -- S. T. C. lf It Corr. Sec. 2, 33 Social Comm. 2, 33 Orchesis l, .1 , . Pres. 2, 3g Y-Teens l, Zg Band l, 2, 35 Pep 5 Band 1, 2, 3, choir 1, 2, 3g swing choir 2, 3: Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Ambition, occupational therapist Gloria Dawn Mattison A Commercial Amba tion secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Charles Mathy B General Bas etball l 2 Booster Ed 2 3 Senior Exec Council Badger Boys State Vice Pres of Senior Class Ambi tion civil engineer Plans to attend M I T sf' -.43 Dennis McKinny A lndustrlal Hi Trib Ed 2 ac Member of Civil Air Patrol Ambltion commerclal airline pnlot Plans tO attend aviation school in Florida Jimmy E Melcher A lndustrial Football l Works in the American Art Studios Ambi hon photography Yvonne Jo Ann Methum B General estra l 2 3 Choir 2 Office Help 2 Trib Ed 3 Rusty Ambition nurse Plans to attend La Crosse State it A-, second quarter To receive this rccdom rom .study halls, uc had to meet a mmmuun requlremcnt o three B s and one L An additional C uas ulloucd or each succc ssue quarter Exchanging friendship pictures becomes lf an Important activity as graduates realize that they will soon be separated from some ot their classmates all Donald Meyer B lndustrial F ball l 2 asketball l Ba a r C C ub 2 3 as Out of school job working at Barrons Bruce H Michalke B General Football l rack l 3 Boo s Worked as shoe Page 'G ii' 34 Zur? salesman during the summer of l952 Joyce C Miller B General Office Help l Z 3 Badger Girls State Ambition rural teach Plans to attend La Crosse State 'C' Elaine A Moore A Commercial Arnbxtlon offnce work Worked as a waitress during summer of l952 Marilyn Munson B General Red Cross 2 3 f' eens l 3 2 Girls Chor Trib Ed 2 3 Los Hida gos 2 Cir tb S Plans to attend La Crosse State College Roy Munson B General n l 2 3 Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Muns Plans to attend La Crosse State Worked as clerk in summer l952 X . gt f F ', y . I -I - , l Q .- L bs - C . x Q H k I L ' Q I 'L K I, .I U: E' 4 I nf' . -J , I -- ,C li '51 . 'ir - V H - , Q,-7 ' 1 u N O,- ' ch' , , 5 ' 5 ' : Hi J ' . N' J ' J 1 I 1 J f - .l I I ' . . , . f I 3 ' f '.' . ' ' 5 I l I l I f , . . . ., f , K. 4, . . , U 'V . .x I Y v . Q2 li X 2 ' f . ' : - ' -- oot , , f 'mr' 35 B , 2, 35 seb ll Mg. l, 23 ' ' , L. .Q l , . M -- - - ' , Q l if A . ' Z. - -- , 3 ,K 21 T , 2, . -' f -- A A M S -,T - . - H ' ' - .?. S ,xg er -- - I .2 A if T 2' M I mm . U . . C if Q ' Y-T , g -A. A. ' ' ' 'V 'Sa ,Q 9 ' Hi ' . , 5 ' l l, 3 U'Scle. A gy 'CEI 'T --Bald ,H,':Pep Ruth Murray A Commeroal AmbIllOH Beau llClJf'l l-lobby roller sk'1t1ng Barbara Nanscawen B Commcroal r orus l Y Te n Amb1 1on 1r Force Attended 1un1or h1gh 1n Belout Jeanette Evelyn Nelson B Commeroal Noc rne l mm 3 Chor 1rs norus et Amb1t1on secre tary Plans to attend Kathnne G1bbs School In Ch1cago Norman Nelson A lndustnal M1xed Chorus l 2 Nell1e Dehvcred for P1ttsburgh Pate Glss Company dur1ng the summer of V932 Beverly Ann Newhouse A Llome Economncs Art Club 3 l-l1Tr1b Ad Z 3 Amb1t1on beau t1c1an Worked as telephone operator 1n sum mer l952 Marllyn Nlcholson B Commercnal l-l1 Tr1b l 3 Y Teen Amb1t1on secretary Plans to attend Voca t1ona1 School 10' vga. 6 .pf 7' ? 'C' 5...- A. T114 Rc rl Raider emblem, chosen last Qyear by the entire student body, appeared tlus .year on the .slde o the school bus and on attractue neu, plastic book covers sold by the S TC 1 Lee Nordrum B General Concert Band l Pe ndl 2 3 March g nd 3 Swung Band l 2 3 Orchestra 3 Pro t1on1st l H1 Tr1b Ad 3 Worked ata dry clean ers 1n summer l952 Stanton Oberg B lndustnal H1 Tr1b Ad 2 Luw1g1 Worked durnng the summer of l952 at the Gateway Grocery Company Janet O Brlen B Commerc1al G1rls Chorus b 2 3 Booster 3 Orc e an m b1t1on phys1cal therapy Ph1I1p E Ode B General B seball Z 3 Football 2 Los H1dalgos 2 Ph1l Plans to attend Luther College Hobby woodcraft James Paul Oldenburg B lndustnal Football Worked 1n a seryuce stat1on ID summer l952 Arnold Olson A Industr1al 1 Tr1b Ad 2 3 Plans to 1o1n the Navy D1d farmwork 1n summer l952 d 4 9 A 049 Jlzf M9 f 'J ' WffV 47! ' f 7 V f0 Liv .A-4 gf ,aff The fashlonable caps with the letters LC and the classy book covers wuth the Ralder emblem are rapldly becommg musts for every Centralnte 5' I... 6. s T.. I Aff Page 35 -- rl L , ' ,Q : - ' -- G1 Is' H Ch ,2, 3, - QS 1. '1 ,A P 2 r N ' 2 - -3 - ' ga -4 , tu , 2, 3QSOc1al CO . l, 2, 3 1 2, i , 31 G 1' Cl 1. '-N -- 1 , - ,,b- fu- L I D N . 1, ' -. -- I . , H 1 - f 1 .f Q .fl ra. ' 4, ' Ad A, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, , - S 3. -1 X 'A 1 . , ' -- - I . n X - ' I ' j - ,X ' . I , ' 1 fn . 1 I !f' ' . . f , J I 3, A 1 V , J If 7 4, I ff I - I I 7,1 , E X0 I If -'Q I6 .C 4 l A X ' ,f bf' 'yefn' L' f , ' I f C ' , ' I' ,, , 'C . ' . ff' , if K ,f V rf, , U f. I- K WZ A ' l I fy L ' 2, 3, p Ba' -, , , U in Ba 1, 2f H: A ' I I , , Q 1 1eC- 3 1 :, - . , H , I' e of A V Sb H , E . -- , N , . : ' , U , Y, V , 5 1, 2, Art cm lg HiTr1b 1, , , Ed. X4 . 2, 1. R. T1 2, , 11 sis 2, 3, J -- A - , , . I If A -bi-xml , . : - -- av H , 3 f ' .V i 5 , -- K y rs 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hi Tfrb Ad. 1, 2, 3, -0' .1 V N : - ' -- H' I ' . 1, ' A A I ' ' Al: Q tx Douglas L. Olson: B-Industrial -- Hi Trib Ad. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, mechanics -- Worked on a farm in summer, l952. x Eugene 0. Olson: A-Industrial -- Hi Trib Ad. l, 2, 3. Ole -- Worked in garage in sum- ' 3 75. ' mer, l95'2 -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, mechanic. Lloyd L. Olson: A-Industrial -- Hi Trib Ad. l, 2, 3. Hobby, woodworking -- Plans to at- tend Vocational School. 'X if fm . ' ' Marjorie Lois Olson: B-General -- Hi Trib Ad. 'x l. Mar ie -- Clerked in a grocery store in summer i952 -- Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Sally Ortmeler B Commercial r ub i Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secre tary Arlene Overson B General D phins l 2 s 3 H T b Ad Y eens l 2 Girls Chorus l 2 Clerked at McLellans in summer l95Z Apu Acute ln the music dr partment, our class had '70 members lll the Concert Hand, 9 rn thf Orehc stra, and 36 ln tht Chrnr, 14 uere aetwe ln more than one organ: anon, and 49 .sc ned m some nay or all three years Preparing to be glamorous on Easter Day senior girls hurry to complete their costumes under Mlss Cook s dlrection Jayne Pahl B Home Economics Masquers l Trib Ad l Ambition nurse Valarie Peart B Commercial Girls Chorus ns ri Ambl tion secretary Plans to attend La Crosse State Faira Pengra A Commercial Girls Chorus s H T A Ambition stenographcr '2 Harriet Pengra A Commercial Harry Ambition social welfare worker some branch of the service Did housework summer l95Z Wayne Archie Peters B Agriculture F F A 3 e e Worked on farm in summer l952 Ambition farming Marilyn Peterson A Commercial L R T Z 3 Hi Trib Ad 2 e e Ambition sec retary Plans to attend Vocational School Page 36 Q H '1 -' -- s. T. c. i, 3 .ff . 5.4 2,3gAtCl lgHiTr'b Aa. i, 2, 3. - L' - I , g' . 1 - -- O , , Pre. 3 i ri . l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 25 gl . ' T 5 + 75, i Q . , 1 l H 1 Hi f -, 2, ag Aff Club 32 G. A. A. if ,C ' il, 2, Y-Tee. i-5 Hi Tb Ad.--l, 2, 3. 2- 2 A ' 1, 2, Rea clos-i, 2g a fill d. i, 2, 3. , I - .. I . or - is A I in 4 A i, sec. 2, 3. P i '5 -f T ' A T Q .,3P Pt ---- ,.1 Rnchard L Peterson B General Football l s e ball s Band l e e Worked for Coca Cola Co rn summer l9'52 Thelma Peterson B Commercual Glrls Chor Re s 2 e e Ambntnon secretary or dental asslstant DuWayne Pfatf B lndustrual Arnbntlon tool and due maker Plans to jonn the Navy Worked as usher at the Wnsconsln nn summer of l952 Russell Pierce A Commercual Football l rack l C 3 Cho wnng Chonr l 2 u Worked Cluck Candy Co In summer l952 Charles H Ping B Commercial Band l ep Band l Co nd nd Mgr l 2 3 as Ambltnon sales man Nancy Pmker A Commercnal Girls Chorus HI d an Plans to attend Vocational School Ambutlon steno QVBPPY -G. 40 J! X s 1-3 Y WQQQ Adlat and Ike each had lus loyal supporters U1 Central s mock electwn, spon sored by Mr Sperlmg s U S Hzstorg rlasses I'rom campatgnmg to the casting 0 bal lots the procedure uas zdentlcal to that used by adult voters Marulyn J Powell A Home Fconomucs Fmdo Out of school job clerkung at Consumers Transferred from Aquunas In Sept l95l Richard R Powell B Industrial C our l Swxng Chonr 2 3 IC Plans to ,own the Air Force Ambltson englneer Wllllam Pratt B lndustrual n l Pep Band l 2 3 Ambntnon accountant Hobby drums James H Prendel B Agrnculture Z Treas 3 Plans to attend the U of Wlscon srn Ambltuon county extension work Walter A Prellwatz B General Wally Plans to attend La Crosse State or U of Wns consnn Ambntuon, lawyer Lucllle E Prmdle A Commercnal Lucy' Ambstuonl secretarial work Worked as a wantress nn summer, l952 J lJYi .4 I If Wlth mmds mtent on thelr problems semor boys work dlllgently to master the prmcrples of solld geometry under the dlrectlon of Miss Johnson A 'Ze' JU' i l ,vi Page 37 2, 3g Balkt l,'2,- 3gBael1a1n1,2,3Q I . P f -- . 2 A5 5 usl,2g dCros l, . Pt -- , SJ as s A : - . . I ' X A - -- l 2 2 -- ,M gf ' 2 - ' -- ,2, 35-l' ,2,3gL. C. lub 2, g irl,2, H 3g s ' ' , , 3. B a -- at l wx . . A I 4 L . ' : - ' -- , 2, 1 'L 3gP ,Z, 35 ncert Ba l,2, 3g ,, ' ,4 4 ' Ba .,,. ch , - y agree' if 1, 24 'gh Trib A . 2, 3. N -- N '5 ' illiulit.-' sm me fy Ng' '- ff' gf, 3 X 2 Q xy , 513 -- Rf B , it P 2 ' 2 - - - ,N in I . . . n -- - i- ' I A l ' 2. . . : - . -- wh , In 2, . 'J 35 ' ' , . Ho' le' -- - - A ...W , G- :u- 'I --Bad ,2,3g A 3 l . . -- I' I , - : - ' -- F. FPA. 1, J' Elame Proksch A Commercual Glrls Chor Y u I Y Teens 2 r Red Cross 2 No Room rn the Hotel Arnbutlon secretary Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Ben Pulver B lndustrlal Ba eball 2 3 Transferred from Logan un Sept l95l IW' Actuvrtxes at Logan Baseball l Football l Basketball l Ambutuon conservatron work Janice G Rahn B General Dolphlns 3 A A u Club 3 Y Teens l 3 Los Hldalgos Sec 3 Cheerleader 3 Tumbllng Club l 2 Sensor Exec Councll No Room ln the Hotel Ronald Raltnen B lndustrxal nd l Ron Worked at Pure Food durmg summer of l 52 Ambntron archutect Plans to attend La Crosse State Peter Randall B General n l 2 3 n l 2 3 Baske rack l Los Hnda gos ete Ambutlon chemist Plans to attend La Crosse State 14 C Judnth Rheuneck BComrnerclal Ban l Ambltlon nurse Plans to traln at St Fran cts Hosputal Transferred from Mllwaukee ln f Oc 1952 Each member 0 our culcs classes, sin nt the mormng 0 October 16 canvas sung an assigned number o homes remlmlmg qualz led voters to reglster or the na tronal electron and gzung rn ormatron concvrnmg such registration N-r The fave week drlver educahon course gave un detanl the mechanucs of the car as well as the rules of the road Roberta Race B General Grrls Chorus l 2 Trub Ad 3 ert Clerked at Wle manns ID summer l952 Ambltuon dental assistant Margle Rlek B Commerclal Dolphlns l 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Orchestra l Projectnon l Band 2 G A A l Ambltton nurse '57 Barbara Rustow B General Glrls Chorus l gh T nb Ad 2 3 Cu 2 3 Orchesls 2 3 Bonnie Ambl tuon therapust Judy Roelhg A Commerclal Y Teens 2 Ambrtron, aurllne stewardess Hobby, col lectung menus Bernadlne F Rogers BCOmmerclal Bernie Worked at Rudys Super Market tn sum mer, 1952 Plans to attend La Crosse State Hazel A Rogers A Commercual G A A l, 2, 3 Worked at a soda fountaun durlng summer, l9D2 Ambltxon, homemaker 'pi Page 38 ,,,E V 73 Vs Q - H 3 I-li I ,. -rvg ' x - , ' H S I h fa- l r 'mx fb- O V 'ff - A V A U-, 'i ., W -ri, at Lv .5 6' I -- 1 I V I 1 . ' e z A, Y g , or . .llg sconce cl b 25 sfnr C. 1, 2, 32 ' W N fx ,A Art 1 - , Q ' 2, l Rx L 'if 2 l I ' I l ' , I ,ll ' : - ' -- Ba , 2. ' 1 Y 9 .-- -- , , I . -- 'M , A , 0 A rag 1 - -- Ba d , , 1PGD g 4 , 9'-1 Ba d , 2, 35 Football l, , g tball lg Q - i n , - 5 K T , 2, 3g ' I 2, P -- A l A Y - - XJ ' a , .U . : - .A H d - 5 l ll ' 'I -- ' ' . M , ,. ' f - th' D 4 , g F JA M ' 2, fl -.. ' .Q b A ,W-A Hi ' .D B ' f T 2 5 5 l 5 Us ' ' A , 6. V bt ist 3 3 .... , . 1 A 25 Hi r ' F , sg LT-R. T. 2, :Ari C' I b ' Q . I u ,, . ,, U ,- Maurice Hanson Rogers: A'Commercial. Moose -- Worked on a pea viner in sum- mer, l952 -- Plans to loin the Navy. Grace Running: A-Commercial -- Art Club 33 Girls' Chorus lg l-liglw Trib Ad. 3. Ambition, stenography -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Robert J. Sandlass: B-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 Tumbling Club l, 23 L. C. Club l, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus l, 23 Choir 2, 33 Swing Choir 3. l-lambone -- Ambi- tion, athletic coach. Carol Schams: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l2Otfice Help 33 Art Club 3. Ambition, airline stewardess -- Plans to attend stewardess school in Texas. Ronald Schams: B-General -- Camera Club lg Projectionists l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 33 Band manager l, 2, 33 Los Hidalgos 23 Circle. Plans to attend Northwestern Bible College. Howard Scharpf: A-Industrial. Worked at the Heileman Brewery during the summer of l95Z -- Ambition machinist. 4 , ,rl 'w wi rip 1-9 ,eg W ov 'W rg- 4 5 T ' ' all r. A s wwf... . ,' so E it -v M' 14' 4' Y Hs' L. x G' QI' l Of the senior boys, 1 teen receued laluable tralnmg or the uture at the meetmgs 0 the Naval Resenes every ll erlnesday elenmg The number enlisted ln this popular branch 0 the service increased durmg the year Richard Schelbe A Industrial Ambition elec trician Plans to join Navy Worked at Barron s in summer l952 Don Schieche B lndustrial Worked as a car penter in summer l952 Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambition carpenter Dave Schiessl B lndustrial Choir l F otball Z 3 Camera Club l Pa to at Tend the University of Idaho Ambition for estry Allan E Schilling B General Falconer l S 2 Football l 2 3 Swimm ng l Z xec Council S T C Pres 3 l-larlequi men D Worked at Schilling Paper Co in summer l952 Tom Schmi B General otball l Z all l L Club 2 3 Worked at the Star Knitting Co Summer l952 Plans to attend La Crosse Stare Alta M Schlink B Home Economics T SHS l 2 Girls Chorus l Did baby sitti g IU summer of l95Z Plans to ioin the Waves IN an -Q' quo' Speaking to all senior boys in Central s gym representatives of the armed ser vices outlined advantages of their differ ent organizations fsi .. 99 ' tr.-v B 4, Page 39 I i al ,ti tm . ' ff ' f ' f f . . . f ' I I . 4 3 . 1 . f . ' : T ' ' ', 2, 3, 'A 4' I 5. A N O f . 1 , - ' re - s Q U . -- f - T v Pre. 3. 2, ,F 3 ' -l , 32li N 3 lx X U ' ' ' E , ' 3 . . . . 3 'ns, I - k . Treas. l, 2, 33 lf Men Played Cards As Wo- - f Og, . . . . I' ': -- Fo , 3 Bas- ketb , 2, 33 Golf 2, 33 Baseball lg . 7 ' 4'-S , I. U .in ,i v. I i . l , Z - . H Y- lj, t, V e , 3 ' ' . ' ' 'n X - , 1 i -- ' A . 4 rl l 'gr A 1 ff Page 'E 1 'Y Gerald Schmeckpeper B lndustrsal Track I Gerry Ambltlon mechanuc Out of school yob service station attendant Ho by worklng on cars Ronald D Schmlt A lndustrlal Ban I AmblflOn credlt manager Worked for Sher wln Wnlllams Paunt Co an summer l952 Franz Schubert B General otball I Bas etball I 3 Track 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Schubu Ambutuon chemncal engnneer Worked an an architects offlce an summer I952 Suzanne Schubert B General Art Club horus I Boos er d Suzne Ambltlon laboratory technnclan Plans attend La Crosse State Emll O Schultz B General Booster Ed 2 2 Pre 3 Projec Clrce mo Ambltlon lawyer or radlo engnneer Robert P Schulze B lndustrlal Worked In Wlsconsnn Theatre durung summer of I952 Ambrtuon mechannc Plans to attend Voca tlonal School mentlon ln the Natzonal West One member 0 our class rccened honorable mghousc Sou nee I'alr nt Sr arch T1 rr, .Sharp uas the only student ln La Crosse to earn thus auard and one out of seven lll ll lsconszn Sensors asslstlng Eumce ln the ofhce observe the dally routine of answermg the telephone typing letters and checkmg the hles 'Tw 34: 'Z' l' fit. 40 Wesley A Schuster A lndustrlal Worked at the Muller Broom Co In summer I952. Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Ambltlon cabunetmaker Wrlham C Sharlow A lndustrlal Worked as stock boy durnng summer of l952 Ambl tuon tool and due maker Terry Earl Sharp B General Booster Ed 2 Ed 3 Science Club Pres 2 G 3 Los Hldalgos Treas I Sec 2 Harlequlnsl Pres 2 3 Sure as You re Born Home Sweet Homucnde Ban Pep Band S :ng Band I 2 3 J E wlnner Badger Boys State Sr Exec Councll Clrcle Ambltlon chemist Gall Shrrven B Home Economics B nd I 2 ep Band 2, 3 Y Teens I, , 3, Hn Ed 3 Clrcle Ambltton, nursnng Marjorne E Slll B General Glrls Chorus I, Z, Chour 3, Nocturne I, 2, 3, Orchestra I 2,, 3, G A A I, 2, 3, Y Teens 2, V Pres 3, Ht Tnb Ad I, 2, Manager 3, Cnrcle Ambn hon, teachmg Beverly Skaff A Home Economucs Camera Club 3, Art Club 3 Bev Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Ambutlon, operator of comptometer Ruth Smevog B General ooster Bus I 2 3 Proyectron ts I u s Ambltror- veterrnarlan Plans to attend Iowa Stat Kenth Smath A lndustrlal Ambltron Navy Worked on a farm In summer I952 Hob by worklng wrth radros Beverly A Solberg B Commerclal Ban I 2 3 Magorette 3 Art Club I Worked In the Lutheran Hospital In summer I952 Plans to attend college In Colorado Dons Spangler BGeneraI Masquers I Tre-as 2 3 Home Sweet Homlclde Noc turne eas ur 2 3 Sw: Chorrl Z 3 Debate 2 3 Y Teens2 Bo st er Ed 3 Senlor Exec Councnl Plans to attend La Crosse Slate Dee Spuegel B Commerclal Red Cross 2 3 Hlgh Trlb Ad 2 3 Booster Bus 3 ZIZ Exec 2 Transferred from Albany Oregon rn Sept l952 Plans to attencl Mesa College Shlrley K Stafsllen A Commercial Trans terred from Tomah In September I952 nvrtles at lomah F H A Z 3 Hllltop Hxghllg 3 Cho 3 Club 2 3 Ambltron desrgner vi ' ' Sb sv X Ex 'Is ur Lomblmng pleasure ulth educatwn, 37 0 us lf t Lentral on April sixth or a tour 0 New York and Washington Under the guidance 0 Mr Hethermgton ue jom Ld .students rom Aqumas and Logan or the eight day trlp LaVame Lols Stegen A Commerclal Gurls Chorus 2 Ambrtlon secretary Dad house work In summer I952 Carol Stenshen B Commercral Plans to at tend Vocatronal School Ambutlon secretary Out of school job at Benson Optlcal Co Nels Stenson B lndustrnal Stage Crew 2 3 Ambrtlon englneer Plans to attend La Crosse State Worked on a farm rn summer I952 Joyce Shckney B General Nocturne 2 3 orrl 3 SwlngCo I 2 3 Wor at Photo Art Studno durrng the summer of I952 Homecomnng Queen for I952 Fall Festrval Nancy Stockrneyer B Commercual Y Teens 2 3 Ambrtuon laboratory technrcuan Plans to attend Northwest lnstrtute of Medrcal Tech nology Nancy Ann Straught A Home Economxcs Art Club I 2 3 Red Worked In the Sprrng of I952 at La Crosse Floral Company Ambmon, florlst -,X Q- Three senlor students Phyllrs Koblltz gold medal winner Judy Eckart and .hm Mack honor winners an the nahon wide Lahn contest admlre the trophy won by Central -it 'ef 'uv ?-Q '93 -I' A b! J' G 'el' Page 41 : - -- S. T. C. I, 2, 33 B , , , A g I ' A is . B b 1 , ,, , I, f ' 4 T ,A S f, , A ' r . : - ' -- d , .I , : ' 1 - ' Q? r f . . I U - , fi A , I, Secl-Tr . Z, 35 Cho' I, , g 'ng hi ' If N' N' , , I , I ' I 0 ' A I I 'I 3 A - I ' I . , : . 1 V I I , I W . , , ., , 'P Q, V '4- . . . : - , --' - 4, I I Act' ' 1 , . .l,2,3gF.B.L. I P s , A, , g I I ' ' ht 5 ir 5 Glee Y f I w - ' ' . . ' :f . . . . . - , - f f - - if L I I If- , , , ' . N T I lg, 1? . 'ff I 'nf i! 'T Q xt' ff, P twig Vg .13 I 5 1 4. if' . r A ' I 'I I ' 1 j ., Q x I . ' - -- ., 4 Q: M V 'f S O hi I , . I '. J- ' ' - 1 N3 A. '- Ch ' , 2, f ' h if , , 5 'karl . 1 . . J, -5. . F P I ' Page fin 'l 'Q-Al' SQ.. 1' fha Q3 ,Q ,fi W-1 Arlen E Strauss B Industrlal Workmg for La Crosse Tnbune out of school rob Hobby collectlng colns Colleen E Student A Commercial Ambntuon nurse Plans to traln at St Francrs Hospltal Worked at Hebberd Drug Store dursng the summer of 1952 Karen Swancutt B General Glrls Chorus 1 Chour 2 3 Y Teens 3 Ambntlon medlcme Plans to attend Unxversuty of Wlsconsnn Don Sweet A lndustrual Served an the Army an Korea from 1948 to 1952 Ambntlon Carpenter Dad furniture repalrlng In sum mer 1952 Mary Taarvlg B General Nocturne 1 2 3 A A 2 3 Booste E 2 3 Art 1 Masquers 3 Scuence Club 3 Y Teens 3 Jr Ex 2 Grrls Chorus 1 Choir 2 3 Ambr fron journalism Paul D Tanke B Commercual Baseball 2 Soc Comm 1 2 3 Dean Ambltnon merchant Plans to attend La Crosse State Durmg the school months ue semors were able to see and hear vzsztmg repre sentatnes rom Rzpon, Belort, Carleton, and other colleges These representatives along uzth Mass Malchou helped us to plan our utures Wnth college days not far off these sensors pay close attentuon to the repre sentahve from Carleton College as he dns cusses requnrements courses and regastra hon procedure .8 ,B Q' Qi bf' Wi -4' ti? 42 qt' f? JG A Qlulldh rv' lil in F' 5. Ili f Manlyn Ruth Tauscher A Commerclal A V Pr 3 Y Te n 2 quers l 2 V Pres 3 Ambuhon offuce work Plans to attend Vocahonal School Carol Temp Speclal Re Coss 1 2 Y Teens 1 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Pep Club G A A 1 2 Ambntron secretary Joyce Terlson B General G A A 1 2 Y Teens 1 2 Jumor Red Cross 2 Pres Masquers 2 3 Hn Trlb Ad 2 3 Art Club l Turtle Ambltlon physlcal theraprst Gerald H Thompson B lndustrlal Basket 1 T 3 er Ambl tuon engnneermg or coachnng Plans to at tend La Crosse State Patsey June Thompson A Commercial Teens 1 Art Club 1 Worked as waltress at Elute In summer 1952 Hobby collecting salt and pepper shakers Thomas H Thompson B General S T C P 3 Bas ball 2 3 Trac 3 L C Club2 3 Chorr12 3 SwlngC r 3 Band 2 3 Trl School Councal 1 2 Ambutnon mechanncal engmeer fbi' 31- ' ' I. - I -- I .M X 'v' . 3 - -r. l ' l A Q 1' 5- I , - . I. .l . -- ,Y , Z .' ,.. 'T Q ful! 1 G- - - 1, l, -2 d. , 1 I Cfluls 1 ' 1 1 5 ' 9 - 1 W, ' v' . 'L 4- 4- 1 'D ' l . 1 - I' -ff ' . Q - A -- , 1 f, f f he -- . . Q f . . I 0 . , S E vs 3: Y I 1 T y -,Hs y ' l I I l Z M, - T ' . ' at 'M 'L - ' : - ' -- G. 1 A. . 1, 2, . es. Q - e s 1, 3 Mas- : ' -- d r I, , 3g 9 QA 6' I ,..-, ' ' , 1 ' I 1 I 3I I ' - s I A I I :I - '-- . .l . , , 3g 'Eff 7 Y - , 1 ' , . 3: 1 H b-an , 2,'3g ennis f, 2, . J ry -- '- . ,, Lx!!! I ' ' ' -- - 1 a Q b -1 ' ,. . 'C l' f A , : - ' -- Y- r if y 5 4- -' ' ' ' , ' -- , ' 7 I . . : ' - -- . . . ' A l, V. res. 2, g ket l, , Q k 1, Q J , . xv sf I - ' I 3 . I I G , hai 2, 1 , 1 ' ' , , 3. A ll A ' ' Joan Thrune: A-Special -- Plans to become a Wave -- Worked at St. Francis Hospital in summer, I952. Joyce Marie Tichenor: B-Home Economics -- G. A. A. lg Art Club I ,2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3, Tish -- Ambition, interior decorator. Mary Lou Tietze: B-General -- Band I, 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 33 High Trib Ad. 23 Choir 3g Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, surgical nurse ff -- Plans to attend Hamline University. l Larry E Tooke B General Choir 3 Senior Exec Council Ambition artist Plans to at tend La Crosse State Worked as drug store clerk in summer I952 Joyce Tyson B General A A 2 Teens I 2 Dolphins 2 3 Plans to attend Luther College Ambition nursing Dawn Uglum B General nd I 2 3 O C astra 1 2 Art Club 1 2 Los Hidalgos 1 51' Pres Z e 5.4 Ed 2 Y T ens 2 Hi Trib A Booster Bus 2 3 Science Club 3 Circle Am bition medical technician if A 'vs 46 0 of our 78th June class have made a de mite chozce or urthermg our ed ucatzon 8 0 o us plan to attend the Unwersrty of Wisconsin, 18 0 La Crosse State College, and 20 0, other colleges throughout the natzon While they met only twice a week sen ior girls became efficient in practical methods of home care of the sick Jim Vanrngan Special Transferred from Poy nette Wisconsin in November I952 Parti cipated in Choir I 2 Basketball I 2 se a 2 Football 3 Van Plans to join the Air Force Lucille A Volten A Commercial Art Club Y Teens Cheer eader 2 C our Lucy Ambition airline stewardess Jeanine Rae Walton B Commercial Masquers 3 Art Club I Red Cross I Dolphins C our I 2 3 Swing Choir 2 3 Ambl musician Patricia L Wampler B General Hi Trib Ed 3 Orchestral 2 3 Los Hidalgosl 2 Mas quers 2 3 Home Sweet Homicide a Plans to attend La Crosse State Darlene Wetland B General Masquers 2 Art Club I p Trib Ed I 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Debae 'W Circle Worked as a clerk at Wiemanns in summer I952 Betty Jane Weise A Commercial Plans to join the womens branch of the Coast Guards Ambition radio announcer Page 43 6' i ,., . : -I I -- G. . . I, g Y- T-t 'i I 1 - -- it 4, j I - , i ,A ,. mg! 6' : - -- Ba , , 1 r- ' f Q b , 4 , Q ' , Q Q ' -I ' V. . g L. R. T. I, Treas. 2, S c. 35 Hi , it Trib . , 35 - e , 35 ' ' d. 3g ' . , s ' 1 ' . - ,celi P A . q f . . . A . . 7 , 1 . b ii 9 . ' ' .E , ig - ig I ,3g h' 1. 1. I 21 I' Z, 1 :I 1 Q U ' 2: ' I A h ' , , g ' ' , . Ation, A 1, , V ' ' ' - X Q H if ' H . - , . illfll -' ' 1 .fi 9 I , , I: - ' T , 1 A W I g .. . . ..P t.. V 1,5 G . 314 ,2, 3TOffice H-el i, 2, ig 3' U 2' 4 ax Q' AA 'Ks T K I 3 -f' ,ps ' Donna Jean Whrte B Commerclal Ambl tnon secretanal work Natuve of North Da kota Jack Wlutlng B lndustrnal Foo ball I 2 Basketball I Track I 2 3 L C Clu rub Ed 2 Ed 3 Stage C w 3 Harlequlns Pre 2 3 Sure As You re Born Home Sweet Homlcude Ambutuon gournallsm Crang A Whntney B General Plans to loan the Navy after graduatlon Out of school job at Herkens Luggage Store Lols J Wlernan A Commerclal Y Teens l 2 Clerked at Penney s un summer I952 Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Ambn tlon secretary Richard E Wilhelm A Industrial Ban I 2 3 Projectuonusts 2 Football I 2 uzz Worked at Barrons In summer l95Z Plans to joln the Navy Delorls A Woods A Commercial Mugs Out of school job at the PGW Washerette Ambutnon secretary Our Executue Councrl decided that at our commencement the grrls would ap pear ln ulute caps and gouns and the oxs ln blue The tassels 0 mixed blue and uhrtc strands uzll be purchased by w MV I lg lllr I M l , nother b sy da Yfor Trea QA: nglr nears I en as semo s graduation announcements du F room prior to graduation time ll If i Al. 0 US to Serve IIS SOUUQIIITS N2 J X Dons E Woods A Commerclal Dory Ambntlon secretary Hobby clancung Margaret Young Special A A L R T 2 Oftnce Help 2 Jr Red Cross 2 Came from Glasgow Scotland and plans to turn there after graduatlon Worked at St Francis Hospltal In summer l952 Bob Zenker B Commerclal C our I 2 Falconer I Basketball I Zeke Ambltlon radlo announcer Plans to attend American lnstutute of the Arr No Photograph Caroline Barge A Cornmercual Ambntnon, mod elmg Plans to attend Stell Cornptorfs mod Narhalre Tlull B Commercual Ambmon, secre elnng school after graduatron Out of school tary Plans to study comptometry Trans and summer job, at Tru Value Dress Shop ferred from Aqulnas on February I8, I953 Page 44 A 33 :gl ,ug .l. b2: ,M ' 1 - 32 HiHT'Q ' l, Sy I., :grin H re 4 5-- u 1 I 5 A . , I ' 0 , . . ' . 1 '- . . . Q , . . . .' I L- T sb tl A 4 , 'f yy A lik -' I- ' . ' ' -- A '-:cy K ff ' 1 ' . - . V W JV , I fll ' l llll 1 . V ' K W lll, li 1 ll I I J I I J ' i 5 Wx 1 X U JW' K . , ' lm , ' X - ' I I 1 f I l f I - I I All xl I l l , .I I I l My W Q ll x liwlll Al l ' . J ,Vf Ee' az' M! xy - P P , gl 1 Nl I I I : ' -- IG. . l, 23 , . . . 3 ' Q . . V , I , re- ce - V,I' 4. A' r - - . ' bl 5 I - 'H -- Uh' , .,. 3g 'T cr 'W-.4 'linp Row: lf. Xlsitlix, l . IVR'-likt,C1li.iili-slfmlcirr, .l. l,im.gt1-lliiix,fI. llviilli-x.kl'. l.i-hrkc. Third Row: ll l5.iullliuv', l.. liiiiiliwsiliiuiiil, Nl, Tit-111-, C tiiiviilglxlhl. Nnitli. Xll. llif-inns, Second Row: ll. liigli, l,. Niiimliuin, .l l'.ck.1rt, D. llilton, 'lf S,-limi, D. S,1.ingli'r', Front ROW: D. Spit-gi-l, liiiliii, l,wli1irp,lD.Lgliiin, Xl,Nlgiiiiii,.-Lliiisi. Democracy in action-that is the Senior Executive Council. Since mid-year graduation was discontinued, the senior class has been too large to meet in one body. As a result each ot the nine senior home rooms has elected a boy and a girl to represent it in the council. This method ot representation, adopted in l9-49, has been used since then. The representatives express the views of their home rooms and report to them the proceedings of the council, The senior class officers preside at the meetings every Mon- day and Wednesday with lvlr. Smith and Mr. Thomas as advisers, ln this way the problems of the class are acted upon and settled quick- ly. Among the items of business are electing class officers, granting senior privileges, or- dering and paying for senior announcements and caps and gowns, planning the senior- faculty dinner and dance, choosing a DAR. representative, and selecting commence- ment speakers and a baccalaureate speaker. The work of the council is carried on in committees, each representative being giv- en the opportunity ot serving on at least one committee during the Year. 31 Our president, Joe Longfellow, receives the sym- bol of authority, the class gavel, from Mr. Scott in the annual presentation before the class. Page -15 if :IQ 7 9 v 5 T Q6 ,Cs Bisher Delores Blank Richard Bluske Marlene Boe Sherry Boettcher Allan Boland Glenn Bosarmy Judith Juniors Bott Gerald Bradford Mary Lou Brenegan Phillip Brown Clifford Brudahl Marx Bunge Jon Bunker Yvonne Burke Janet Burkhardt Elmore Campbell Sonny Carson Diane Cartwright Gail Casberg Anna Chesney Bob s, 5' A D 'au-wa,-jg 7-R E' ' .Ian , -r, '77 , ?' A , p-.f , Page 46 fqbwx 'NF Q Q 1 73 'vm WM an -411 - :nik 23 ni,,,f 'W ll qs f F-'Sly out-. is F as -f -.Q -n 'S' :Q 4 f W Q E+- ,, 06 Abbott Elizabeth Affeldt Donna Mae Amundson Karen Anderegg Marlene Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arneson Arvid Bette J ohn Nancy Paul Rita Arntson La Vern Baker Alayne Bakkum Kathleen Bantley Harriet Barnes Wendell Bassett William Baum Carole Becker Carole Beckley Dan Bell Sherrill Bendel Don Bendel Shirley Bergrud Jeannine Bess Ronald Betz Gary Biery Noel Biesen Ronald Bion Nancy F as .5 Clements Donald Counter john Crosby Tinka Dahlby Richard Dahlquist Rosemary Dale ,Iackolyn Deutschberg Margie Devine Donald Dickson Carole Douglas Bruce Eagon Ardyth Eastling Jo Ann Eder Duane Emery Tom Erickson Donald Erickson james Fauska Donna Felton Norma Fischer Geraldine Fitting, Gloria Forseth Carol Fossum Ramona Fritz Dean Fritz, Gene Funke, Jeanette Galster, Gerry Gantenbien, Sharon Gardner, Maynard . J Q. , I 'Q ij I .. , -A ff , ,, A f fi xx , in ' I hi i' X . x , I I A ,V I . -I 1' ,Q A' , ,, if' ,Q Me . 5 Q Q ' , L , V, Z' fs- , I ,' l ' . a . lr . A 9, R 3 - I -,:, ' , 3 ' ii. .. V , b A X ah , l- .' ' KN 'N I .TQ f' rx Qiyvmh A' f I 4 s A ' , . X av, , Ak f . f. f - A I I F . 1 P x 1 ,.., ' W y if' C Si Q ,, f, 'W' 5' :- f- M r ,J f . , .4 Q ' V ,V I -.2 A .fn 21, , wig, if tw, Fylfvii Q . f W- -if ir - Q A N j 'Aff 'v if , dw ' 7 r- A on - Q f - , C ' D I' . . i W. Y 9 A .Q ,f 9. .V 5 -. 9, ,., A 3 gg. '. ' FS- 4 C-we A 25, 'Lf fe do . 1 ' LM W ,1 rg. y R A ' Agri.. vas, 25:5 4,5 at ,ag ,-:R ' I X., LV . 1 k If 3 A , ' Y , ' , 53'- , 1, ' A , ' , re - li 'Q is 35 ' 'E' 'i -I3 QL 21 'N F 'Q 3' ' . N A K 4' yu, I y W , a . val 1 ' v 'N if s: K j 'Q Y if 'F ,J i' .if-' 4 F, 1 M lr ' ' ! if , Y - , , M B 1 N L Jlqj ' , I x ' -A H 6 -a ' I L q 'Q' 4311- Lv' 1 . 1 f ' , ' 5 2 1 I A o , 4 . r E 60 1 A Q SL Q ' ' 'J is A i A dai A W Gnfford Patnua Goldsmnth Donald Gorder Amta Gorder Shnrley Graap Patsy Gray June Gundersen Jerome Gundlach Beverly Haefs Harley Hallander Kent Halvorson Adele Hamfl Jerry Happcl Bob Harbecke Katherme Hayden Joanne Hays Stan Heck George Hemam Lucxle Hexshman Donald Hemmgway Dennis Henke Amta Herhtzke Eugene Heyerdahl Charles Hregel Gretchen Hoenshel Yvonne Hoeth Don Hoeth Merle Hoeth Merlm QP' Q5 aria Keller Janme Keller oe Kendhammer Sandra Kennedy Dwxght Kermn Kay Kxhan Kathryn Kmney Patncxa Kmzxe Karen Kjos Audrey Klawxtter Patrxcxa Knobloch W1lham Knudson Calvxn Kopp Vrrgxma Koula Mary Kragness Paulme Krause Donald Krause Douglas Lampert Norxta Lange Lucxlle La Pomte Yvonne Larrabee Carol Larrabee Roger Larson Margaret Larson Mxldred Lasslg Alfred Lassng Gary Lewxs Rxchard Lxenlokken Ann 'va' A 3 W 14 -A ,,. -an W6 nn ' 17 ,.. any A! Q1 un, QQ -. M av i. 3 l 1 In 746 1? ag Q6 114' me 13 if I Ni? 25. As. ,fn M Hoeth Mxlo Hoglund Rxchard Holak Shxrley Holberg Larry Holley Horace QKIDKP Holy june Homstad Mary Jumors Humm Donald Huston Joan Johnson Carol Johnson Paul Johnson Sharon Jones Betty jones Hazel Jones Robert jore Rosanne Joseph Jeanette Kapanke Carolyn Kastenschmndt Betty Kastenschmxdt Nancy Kelly Jeanne Poge 47 3 I ' . 2 D55 5 -sa A . ,' -I ,N --a, ei g , 'il ,. if ' J ' . if. - l r Nha ' . 4' 1 F' ,fig . ,, , I N 3 gl' -il at J , ' I ' Q A V ' I' I ' , .' . 5 .,. i '- ' , ' :. .. K f Q Q '. Ga .L V - .xo ix QP' ,gl . S A '-55 n xi r' 1 If 9 H . ' ., K ' I .vp ar H A K Q ,ff +49 - X .fs 2 Q' Q 9 14 ji I . wg . If kk' , 5 X-any J' S ' - e K J 'fp Q 7. Z wx ' ' ' ,D , s A - , ' Y ew 9 44 B 'Z Q- 1- , ,' - ' rr ' Lv- 4, 9 gi V . 'QA A I .V . ffl jr xr Q, on 'X ,ss 0 y H n , GE. a K , ' '. ' l ' - Q , 4 -3- ' 1 I K 'Pr 1 1 , D .. ' ' . Z NS', ' l5i 14am iI'? v ' , I .Q I , N. 'fi if IJ A L a be l 3 Je - Y l .. V i rg-Q ,f - ve 1 . ,, , 1 , ,f. . ' 'Q 1 ' ' , as a . ,' Y M y r A H . :K ' V A .4 .' if 4 , I A , f. 1 . ij, ' ' . .A , 4 ,N 1Af1. .3Q 'l 5 f Gro ns. 5 fm is 'rm Norby Albm Novak Donna Nyberg Darlyne Q bf' ai 4. xkna s.. odbm Donald ,, R Ode Rrchard Oertel Edward Oldenburg Patnck Juniors Olsen Shxrley Olson Darleen Olson Gwen Olson Joyce A Olson Llewellyn U' Olson Richard Onsrud Loxs Ostreng Arlen Overby Robert Overland Ira Pampenn john Papenfuss Rxchard Parmenter Roger Patschull Gerald :Diary 'J ii. ag 75 'O' Poge 48 RBQ 'PS '11 h 10 'RS 4 as A A - K I ' , . as ' Q, ,l c f- W of fa Q 1 Q 1- 1 +2 , of L T' -'H 1 - A Yf 1 'A : l' N- l' d 9 r . a .gd lv V 'Tl 4 '-- , .l 7' if 1 1, ' 7 7 X' I 'fr ' -ff Y ' Q' . af, i Q-, A Z? V QS 5, . I . -.t g, .,,. s. Q y 1 . 'X' W Xb' 1' V' . ' , V exe of ezkl ,' fz -K l v Mg 3 A 3 J' . , ' 'P' if an 31, if L ' , ' ' 4 I .. 1 .af all 7 ,, ' -f' ar 5: . c Q f-gf . mx' 1 1- : 4, ,IW 2 'Ili E.,g 5 l I , 1 , Q Off: V P l ' l j .1 . A lg, ' 5 , -1 O l Q 'l , , , PM l. A .Z x' 1' 3- fl s' T a-'Sd 4 ll lv- ' 5 V A fy. l A l -2+ ' rf' yy y, l , f . 'A L x l ,gy f' E 0 VH 2 l. :fl Sr' 'V A 2 JD ' .Y 'I . fx I ' f ' . - 74 ., U af V, l 5' - , ' 8 ff -'Q -f ' all he 'f ff :ff 1 I sl I 1 , A ,Q 3 -5 X gs ,gg ' - y . ' Q lag' Qwgi i:?,?l if Q t Q K4 'x . J 45 6 V, 5 ,' ' ' 'nv P , , - . 4' , A, fr- ' '. l if W if A' V - ' ' 1' '. 9-9 G' ii QS I u 3 Q DG. -af -.-up -u CP .J- 7 2 BFG 'Y -.4 we 'lik Y 9? FQ gf- If li -9 Sf? if cw 991, -1:2 v- 6' :Ki 37 Lorenz Mary Low Phxl Malay Thomas Malles Charlene Manske Lloyd Marshall Maunce Marshall Shxrley Martell John Martm Donald McCauley Joan McKmstry Jerrle Mener Colleen Meyer Bernadme Meyer Edward Mlchaels Ann Mrhalovxc Dan Muller Arleen Miller Richard Mmer Robert Moe Davrd Molzahn Douglas Morley Beverly Muchow Donan Murphy LeRoy Nelson Barbara Nelson Rxchard Allen Neumann Eugene Nncks Helen 5-,ir V19 A JT' Patterson Geraldme Payne john Pffafflm Jlm Pfenmg Nance Porath Nancy Ragner David Rahn Kathryn Raymond Sandr Remus Elanor Rhead Jack Rxchert Robert Rmgquxst jack Roberts Ronald Roden Jxm Rudne Don Ruedxger Dana Ruegg Patsy Ruofl' Deane Rupple Jane Mane Russell James Sagear Rxchard Sannes Gene Schaefer Ed Schaldach Fred Schxeche Barbara Schxeche Robert Schmxdt Gloria Schrader Darlyne his Schroeder Marvxn Schull Vernon Schwanbeck Donald Schwarze Douglas Schwertfeger jack Sculhn jean Sextz Ronald Sharlow Donna Shawley Elsle Patsy Shely Wnllxam Shepherd Alan Shxmanskl Robert Shxrven Richard sman Edxth 'ev' Smevog Lynette Smxth Nexl Smder jane Sxyder Leslne Staab Jack Stange Jack Stark Edward Stark Rea Steele Sally Steele Shxrley Stegen Dons Stellnck Helen Stoda joan Stokke Manlyn 'V' SM Ri ,A I1-if V7 Ulmen Marxanne Vaaler Helen Vaughn Mxchael Vme Thomas ., Vmer Eugene Walton Nancy Wardwell Rxchard Wehlxng Orvxlle Wehrenberg Rxchard , 3. Wexgel Mary Lou Wexmar Mary Wermuth Marlene Werner Edward Wethe Burton -Q Whipple Davnd Whxtworth Robert Wxdmoyer james Wremann Karen Wxlhams Daniel Wxnske Don Wohlert Daryl Wolff Cynthra Wooden Franklm Woodhouse Shnrley Worman Roger Wuest Patncxa -Jfo ii v-r - lk bis QE :Fl pe-. 'S 'T an su- 'Nw R J-I L I in-5 7 x vu 3' W 33' lm, As. 'N 43 ' A Ns Stover Pat Strange Ruth Strauman Carol Strelow Wxlham Stnttmater Alice Stroeh Mary Lou Stroeh Myron Juniors Swancutt Brran Swanson Dale Tennxson Norma Threle Jean Txllman John Torgerson Charlen Torrance Jxll Tram Jean Ann Tnplett Drane Trxplett Duane Troyanek Leah Tweed Duane Uehhng Lmda Uehlmg Peter lpn. -Q ln au DB Page 49 . , ,V ' f .E V Q 5 'i D lu V ' In X' f 21 ff . f 'W ' J. 'I .I 1 I I ' - 0 , 13 Q!! Lgff 2, V , ,. y I.. l I I f -ef A I Q' 5, D 9 A i 'D 5 ' 33 4'-L D ll L 'I --- , 4.4 - . y , T 4 I .'l ' ai Q5 A RAI' 'I a r y . f - Q2 l aff N 4 Y S , X I X ks vylxv E K f I S A . , t , ' I ,I N X , f A . Q D , P A ki f, ld 9 I ' . U ' '. A O A V .J 2 5 -A . . , . if - fx' I.. 134 Y ' I 3 'V elf - I fv.: V .. ' . v . x l D' , 2' -. 'R 7 X ' 1 X -f -f- 45 W, 1 K I N-A V' A , 'l . Yi .P Ax A ,ji ,-. I I , - Fw FE 1- M ', - F 'Q g- -an Q . , ' X ' 'Y 4' ' .J ' 1-,, 4- ,, L:- ' - , A W' HL, I A' r if WI M , - I , ' ' I J Q .1 Q , -4 .. , I ff if FT fs- eq Rt. A W ., 3 1134 A I n X- , J 4 . Y ku. lie' - I FF' Q- Y ' max h W S- '. l- Q, . .S .rg f . ' -T . 9 Q: 4. lg .vii ' :-I i -' I . I . , Z, V4 X I Y, '. f , 2. 1 . if ,aff .N I. x ' ' D - I I , X ?,6 '- a lo A , ' ' ii- A 5, J H sr, 2 1 I ,,x Q .V off ,7 - . ' X f- ,nw -5 4-eq, ,Luv v-1 Cm B 4, J ,soy A, '-s Bjorge Roger Bjorkman Shirley Bonsen Sharon Bolger Dnck Bottcher Charles Bounds Aleta Bowen Demse Bowen Donna Boyd Bette Bredo Greta Broadhead Beverly Brodt Carolyn Brosmskx Carol Brown Carol Bullock JoAnne Bunker Bette Burke Rachel Buros Norene Buschman Carolyn 'fi xl, Page SO 'lf as 5 5 'K PL, CE-1 , ab -JA 7: ,sin .li '59 ak -of v-vv YM K1 -4- ,gin one jf.. .-R, :fe ,,,, ...vu an ' 4 Nw 'Wit '-an AF 351 vs all? if ao -N nz fs V.. f' ? wi an .-3. -nl ,os- Abegglen James Abraham Kenneth Albrechtson Karen Alexander Brad Alexander Morton Allen Fredrick Andersen Craxg Anderson Daniel Anderson Everett Ashland Karen Aspenson Noel Athnos Tom Baker Claudette Bakken Bonnie Becker Darryl Bexthch Joyce Bendel Douglas Benson Jarda Bentzen Judxth Bergen James Berger Charles Bernd Betty Berny Darryl Betz Beverly Betz Robert Bxchel Jon Bron Monte Bjerstedt Alan if Hx.: hiv. ,os Sophomores H- Tir greg- kk. ,Alu Ll -4 Byers Barbara Campbell Lloyd Carlson Dxane Carpenter joan Carter Jamce Casberg Ahce Chnstlanson John Clappxer Rxchard Clark Duane Clements Rudolph Cole Rae Covey Kenneth Cowley Jams Cravens Evangelme Crews James Crossman Robert Crowley Marcxa Curtxs Theo Dames Thomas Dale lone Damelson Richard Demson Larry Derks Ronny Dreektrah Eleanor Dummer Gene Ebner Dale Emery Caroll Ender Phylhs Enckson Douglas Enckson Phyllis Erlandson Joan Erlandson john Every Arnold Fnebxg Kay Fmnxgan LeRoy ,Q B in I - 2 .-JF F, Sf. J. eg- L 45,1 AY is i I ' - I v ' '-,T if ' . ' f I ' - I 0 - - 1 r li ' ll f v , , x 9 3 A ' - f 2 'Je 1' is ' ,y e ' , , ' f 1, : ,J if , ww 3 gg, r . , I E Q ,ez l N , , . , ', V v 'H x . 11 f A 'Z , V 4 ' i X, y' we. B r - - A .Q r A 3 ,r , l 5, X5 -- 1 ' few 'fn l y E, 1 Q ,. L .' nr ' A E . , e -r R , - I K y ,,, . 'x , x f . '-gl' 1 7 2 ' .Q Ang-'N ix v!AAi.M Ln . F A -l 37 ' ' -gi' A A: ' N ' ' , ' 5, -jj' . ' , .1 ',I K r ff .ici 4 7 . . rf .. 45 . 1- 'N , Q , V' . ' ' . I d N V : xx ' , I nf K Q Q 7 ' , 'S , B 'F 'S ,f ' -' ' . W if V Q V 1 A W, . ' NA , Y I , Y ,E , Y ix ' V if 5 I n, - - ,V,,,,f at X +6 ' , M' Y y f-34 QL, 3 , 'I I an A 4 . . xr ' , A . X , ', n -N ' .Al 5:12 N , 4 fl ' f.. - y g y :cj Q 4 .V fl 5 of y :f ' , vf - A an . ' , . 1 5 A Y , I A J . 6 :Qs 53. his , Q - M gm :Z A . 2 K- '.. f V -'Q' ' ' K , I V v ' - . - ,, ' , ' I W 1 V ' ' v '5 Y t ' .W . , . 'P A . 3 M- ' - 'll ' v ' ' x D' a- J IQ. A w E ' ' . -1 .fhf . ,. 1 l V 3 ' ' n ' ' :NJ ' C 561.3 , gg! ka ,n T, -sf' 56 . P-it-V A 5? l .' ' -A F l, ' xx' 4-4-f 1. 'S 'Fa' ' , Q ff! 1 :J . 1 W , ' 7? - x -Qs X -g AN N . ' , y fx ' 4- 2,43 ' , , 1 - 0 9' 1 f f .f ' Y ' L ., v 4 - lg ,' U f...1' , I v . If . r e me --1 . , ' 1' S, A v ,. C r, F ' - ' , . - - fl I -. J -A f Q- , . ez ' - - , X17 E -1' , - I - . . - A 4 fa C C - , Fish Gladys Fourmer Annette Fox George Franz Joan Fredncks Sue French Cecehe Frey Warren Fuchs Sandra Garber: Deanna Garske Fred Gautsch Jeanette Gexwxtz Bob Gnfford James Gxlbertson Tom Gillette Terry Glendennmg Jack Goplen Martm Grob Gary Grossbach Gerald Gundersen Margaret Hansen Edward Hanson Edxth Hanson George Happel B1 Harnman Shlrley Hart Leone Hartley Evelyn Hartwng Robert Imbs Joyce Isakson Amta Isler Carol Jaeger Joann Jahn James jahnke Manlouxse Jamesson James Jerome Deverne Jevne Myrna Johnson Karen Johnson Karl Johnson Phnlhp Juen Donald Kaemmer John Kallenbach Shxrley Kampschroer Bernard Kapellas Sophxa Kapellas Tom Keefe Judy Keenan Rxchard Kell Robert Kelly Tony Kennedy Dale Kmney Duck Kjos Carol Kjos Mary Knutson Lawrence Knutson Robert Kocxmsln Marxlyn Koemg Arlme Koltes Nancy Kragness Loretta Kraus Bob Kreutz Amta Kreutz Davxd N24 us ,- eh ah -A- ,dee ,nw T' chu 4:1 '? H -Ph 'vp 'XJ 3 mv Qlv ning rt! 38 -ps jf out .4 f 'F Sophomor atv '7 ag ev Q9 199 69 W 9. -1. if! QC '7' ff 51 Harvey Nancy Hass Robert Haugen Phyllns Hednck Lance Hentman Ann Hemker Ann Hentges Conme Heth r Jack e Hmlrel Bernrce Hgelmmg Suzann Hoeth Duane Holhday Carol Holm jamce Holsmger Nancy Holthaus Leslne Holy Frank Howland Mary Lou Hussa Ruth Hyslop Alan ZZ 'if F' x -1 2 4- -A f Q an J ...g 7 Page Sl , ' ' . xx , f Y 'A of y, I A, . i 5 7 ' P A Q , . , - A -.,. gg ,Q 9 - .Q f. 1 'ff 9 V K 'V 1 we V ' , . . , x 'n l I A V .b . . '- 3 , -s Fav 5 X g 'xg i I . ., Q -W Q. L9 4 y -4 5: - J U ' if r ' j f' We' Z7', , ' , ' uf- ' N F j ' ,- on . 2 K - J ,H an M W ' ,-is V i ' ' f Q , ' , , F' I HJ A., Y lg LL, Lb' . .' '11 A 5 3 f 1 ' ' , ,D A ,S , ., J fi Jigs' is' . A Xe.- tg . - y V' eg, y it 2 S f f 'lk nj . s' Q , xt ,l l if rr wi. lj- .50 .I , I Q 11 . A ', 2 fe -L f , I . 4 W , ,. Z . 4 w f K S .A 4' ' . 'X ve 4 x - ' - ' l 1 ' . A I f f fl F 4 A sri x ' 'fr 4 ' ' ' . .g ! K-sz r I 's S . F W, , ' ' 3 , FAM' un' A 1. ,nf .9 G 'EJ- -' . . '13 A , 49- 4' Ly 1 f' f ' , ' 1, if V f . fri ' .. G 'Z .. J 0 nf 'r -4 Qf' if 5 'ff A Ti I ' VJ V if I 5 A R' . ' Q , V at Y ' ' . 1 all 5. ., 5 2 1 'Q g , ' 4 4 , Ls- ? -3 L3 V- , X ' wi dl . 'CQ' ' - A ,T 3 . xx ,' , y J' : - ' -L , I ff 4 1 4 F Y' ' A. ,' V A I - ... ' .Q I t ,, ,, 4. - - -Q , , , b ' 9 'ir , N is jr Z , ,' 'Vff wx v 1-Sm T' McLaughlm Manlyn McNally Dorothy Meadows Betty Merr Margorxe Meyers jon Mrckel Lee Mrckleson Joyce Mrller Arlan Mxlls Dale Molzahn Roger Monson Margre Morehouse Carole: Mullen Fred Munkel John Munkel Lons Munson Ronald Nanscawen Sylvia Nelson Rnchard Dean Neumann Franklm so ai 5' M -:Vu Ao.. wt w Sophomores ob -Q BS iv. an I L W O L' X . 1, VA rs ,M M -w or I , 7 M: X Q f 4 X A 4 , s I , 7.-B y q , - JV Y Vqniillkflk , ' .4 ' ! 1 , , , ' l 4 I4 A W 5 , 4 - 'NQ 2 V , I . xg Y . . v ' l, ' V A 4 . I 9 las' 'V e fe 1, W . ' , 'lx kr ' 0 i I F , y, - if -A - X- L, , ' , x V LQ f .1 S, , ' I 1 Y I My ' , ' 4 . Q fin . ,A A fy . -. . A K I5 5, 'H ' ..,. , . 3,9 if ao. yr u is +5 . ' - . r I f ' D , 4,,fb .V -T1 'A lk - 3, - V Zio l'A' I, '-,V 'V . fQ1x A yi , y fx f ' A ,-'fb use L.. n Q ' O ' - ,wr '42 V '31, I N-5, .- fu er i -:J -1 - 4 , x ' , ' f . I Z , V av. ' 2 '- les A . ' A S- 5 . 5 w- l 2 2-as 1' 3 ,' A: Lk , K ab I ti' ' ', , 'Yi We x . -ff -1 W - .sm 1 ' A i,,.KTNj: , A. K x ' - fr t V ' iv- - .5 ,Q -M iv V .y ,V,,, 0. '. , ' 'L gf., n 3, .sf rg ' :B . 1 ' t, A , - e , ' ' l M j fr ' ' , 'E 1, .ry 1, if . -, - ff M 1 1, . . I s 4 ' V, in L:-1 , - uf V' 'C va L ' or . , ' ' 1 1-1:35. Q 1' Q ' ff' '-,- ,f 3 ! 1 A s g. K .JN H V I up 'Ly , J fl , , -A Q- I . - I . ' d ,X I 5 V 4 A . ', A , , 1, 537' - H h A 6 3 J, l, ' . Ll r .Eg is ag .3 . 'Q y , ,, W 'v .. 7 '92 . ' O , DC f-3 fn '7 Q is Q1 vt T 1.12 -...wi VPHWP lg of NJ fin -we so -f '?' ? 9 4229! IQ! 4361 in -Q fn ,Q 353 AA ., arf: -h fQ K4 Page 52 15 NK Kreuzer Jerry Kroll James Krueger Mollne Kuether Gustav Kulcmskl Wayne Lambrecht Wxllnam Langhofer Sandra Lankford Myrtle Larson Kenneth La Rue Carol Lawrence Manlyn Lee Robert Lemke Donald Lxeck Nancy Lren Robert Loomms Rrchard Lnrenz Arlene Lorenz Elame Lorenz Irene Lowry jean Lueck Janet Lunde Davrd Marek Myrna Maurer Martha Mc Cann Catherme McCarthy Tom McCune john McDonald jessxe ii: -of vm BG -e Sri YQ Nxebuhr james Niemeyer Kenny Nxmocks Donna OBr1en Elethe Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Delores Jean Manon Sharon Vernon Ortmener Kay Palmqumst Mary Panke Richard Peaslee Sylvra Pederson Rrchard Phelps Glona Phrllxps Ramona Pmker Patrxcma Pokarth Judy Powell Bonme Proksch Elmer jr Qumn Gary Rams Bruce Reagles Rxchard Redmske John Reese Sharon Renchert Ahce Reschlem Margaret Rmgelman Gerald Rrpplmger Ruta Rxtter Ken Rogers Sylvra Rogstad Betty Rommel Roger Rood joy Rowley Lee James Rubrnstem Art Ruegg Donna Jean Russell Ruth Rustad john Sargent Mane Salerbak jerry Schallock Lucy Schams Sharon Scheck Ralph Schmrdt LaVon Schmrt Robert Schroeder Donna Schuetze Erxka Schurrer Ralph Schwenn Rrta Schwertfeger Sally Schwmz Joan Seaqunst Mary Serdel joseph Selek Sandra Severson Dxana Shogren Wxllxam Smaby jerry Smxth Olxver Smrth Wayne Kexth '9Y'T' Solre John Sorensen Nancy Sorenson Roger ,n 253 5 su vw rv -of +-4 Thrun Edwm Txchenor Joan Torgerud Bull Troyanek Nancy Tucker LaVonne VanAntwerp Shxrley Vance Mary Vance Norma Vxner Mary Ann Voss Anahmane Wadell Lorrame Wagner Marilyn Wardwell Patrxcra Wedckmg Russ Wehrs Dons Wreman jamce Wxeman LeRoy Wrlhelm Ronald Wrllnams Elva Wlllxams Richard Wxlhams Shxrley Wxlson Richard Wmtz Elizabeth Woehrmann Mary Wojahn Herbert Wolfe Dan Wolff Frank Wood Margone Woods Trudy Worth Harry Wrxght Robert Wuttke jrm Zrelkc Mary Lou Zxelke Vnctor 36- -.1 'Q 1 K JS .A JM 33 X All' 19,1 .4- 0-' fn' rf! Sophomor 'R' J in pin 1 vu nik J A -we .QL Lrf -S av 7' . fk an M Q 2 43 sf , Spangler Burton Spangler Russel Spence Carol Stem Robert Stellrck Marxlyn Stellrck Nancy Stephans Deanna Stoeckly james Stone Glorxa Strehl Ken Stubcr Donna Stylen Eleanore Swenson Bruce Swenson Merlm Tauscher Marvm Techmer Mary Thatro Mark Thxel Gertrude Thxele Elmore 'X A L v-1 ik ai. v-v ! .ah , L. 'Z gf, bw U59 or Page 53 . ,Y .A y , A 'A A , A 4 3 . , : A F- A .x 1 1 ff! I v . A .',- . ltff la' ' 2 1 get iffzh 1' F5 l l :S ' -I 1 - 5 ' Q f , . A A - ,A S A J A A 'V I A S J 4 , A A .,A,A , . A A F' , fn, . fs ,lv , A - ,Q -sr ' tf' A cfs, 'y-- . . v 1 W X 74521 5 V . I . -Mr K- S ' s fAf A A A .AAA-f. Ei A A Q., A9 AAA? J.: - 4. H, .-w . - N M- , ' ' ' S v e R ' 'N' 'S A L. rl. l . .fff-fr.: n . A A' A. A ,, f K 5 AA A AA A A . AIA? A AIAA AAAAA .A,.. A A , ay-+4 A reg A s A' A . .f V 1'21f I lewd . w I s ' A A ,A A a A 3- A . l ' we , s J? 3 ', t In fr l.!f7 5 AA: . 5 ' ' . W ,V ' 0 -1 ' n S-of -9 .Q 3 -A A ff , 5 f' - 1, l ' 1 A , HH N M 5 4 ' - , c - A - .4 so ,fc I Q, 2 fe, ,. -J fi ae. f so r A , A A A :V .A v X AA, , sl! s:,f Aff ' A S e S A 1-. . A, A. ss. .arm as A QA AAAA-N 17A m , A nb si AN ,A , , A A -A A - v . -- . ' l, , fr Af 1 - A l N . ' , . N , - - f 3 ' ' S ' . 2' Q if: 'M ' , ' A , A' . . Vg is A . .5 .. ts A . 3 Q , s. f ,W 1 Z: Q ' 3 , ir S 'r l A' 'Aa f AAA 'i .g K f A .5 AA , - 'Q A A - ig A QL ug f , : , -3, ' 3 ,W , 7 , A, , . . f 1 'r . 4 , . -in l F A Y . I 'ff if f f.,?f ' F J .. I ' ' . ' I E 'r 1 sv I S A 0 - g A w , ik 1 4' all Organizations Q nnutr rw a f osely ound proton ard Q1 rtr rw m t rw cus ser Q fo I fnruwfwato affmws 0 + Q gif fflcmvrwf SOM. ST KN 4 O fl xv' Th - X I b ., , Q. 3 ' he :I , vs X if, 1 ' , , ,f .h www . , The Cwrgamizatiorw, fcaihor and Sfudemf wrixrkmg 'rogvtlwcf fe dfwt ,fwwmrw WW vafuf of H10 srPv:f:Wf fhx con: u Mx 3222? 5522253 2 fi 2 Q 42 552635 ,Vi fxigzi? if-lil is An honor to be cherished by any Central- ite is his membership in Circle. This honor is awarded only to those who are above aver- age in scholarship, and who have contributed to extra-curricular activities. To be eligibe, the student must maintain a grade of B or higher in all classes, have a good attendance record, and conduct himself in a worthy man- ner. He must also earn a number of points through participation in such fields as ath- letics, dramatics, music, publications, speech, and service clubs. The sophomore must earn twenty-four points, the junior, thirty, and the senior, thirty-six. Circle members were recognized in the commencement exercises. . . ' Q V s . ' 5 'n A 1 . S- 1 4. .., r . 1' W., A , I . wY,,-k.- - . -if Y. J-f . gf., K '. -., , , i -. 5, an ' . A . ,. 3 k . If 5 I . fi f ' i .i. '11, ' .... '.' - Ty - Y - , . ' gg-x. '--l ii- .x W' ..i i i we , fi .iw - .4 -i , , fm jf ' f- mi ', uf - 3.11 'QFR .J -.4-u-q-vsrw1..,,..,. ' ' ' ' V ,Af . 'J 'Sf' ' :,. ' 'ii 5 11-no-,Lf--.., . .' ' , A , -,wa-....+ ,, 1 ., f-,AQ --3--v .,, V X'--QL... w- . ' Q V- 2,41 1 -.., .3 g ', . 1 1 iff ., , ' - Q 4' . Q, e '. ', i 1 1. 'Qlfi-1 ' ' ' ..' g e ., . 4 Q-ij? -U1 ,fr - 5, ' . , .,'.,-,gg i ,y V . , 11-w V I, f-,,- .1 . l' 'Smeg '-ii. ., . A-- A total of fifty students received citations for l952. Circle's only meeting is held in the spring. Last year, something new was added, as old and new members gathered for a din- ner before the meeting. Guests included Miss Catherine Hayes, a former Circle adviser, Miss Seielstad, and parents representing each class. Mr. Baker led the group in community singing. Afterwards, new members were init- iated in the traditional candle-light cere- mony. The new members then provided en- tertainment by putting on a miniature variety show consisting of musical numbers, a mono- logue, and a mock debate. Faculty advisers are Miss Taras, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wheelock. High Society Top Row: B. Marlcgraf, L, Hanson, D. llogluml, J. Bibby, F. Jerome, Sally Sleelc, E, Ringclmzxnn, R. Shirven. Fourth Row: J. Bunge, Joe Kel ler, B. Thneny, M. Engelke, B. Krause, K,Wiemann, D. Tweed, B. VVelhe, B. Miner, L. Nordrum. Third Row: C. Cartwright, G. Shirven, B Eidc, A. Brietzke, J. Baa.-der, M. Erickson, R. Guenther, J. Eckart, S. Freiclen, D. Weiland. Second Row: D. Uglum, P. Lassig, M. Sill, S. Dyer S. llartl, B. Ingli, F. Butterhelcl, I.. Kevin, A. Gosscll, N. Schultz. Front Row: T. Sharp, J. Arnct, M. Munson, L. Wallschlaeger, M. Rocllich, K Kahn, B. Herold, D. Hemingway, L. Becraft, J, Betz, D. Gifford. Top Row 1 r s Thur ow w 7 J Fc art T1 Q a e econd Row VN IS h D V ul M Mx I g on S ll tub r Front Row W lx bt th Ronald NN ll l J Bull l-c l Dale S O m JRahn B1 WLglCOlsnlNi Mack Effnclency Social Committee Standing J Nelson H Worth D Panke D Hemingway Seated Sally Steele A Hemker M Martln M VVmgd The Student Teacher Councul meetlngs buzzed wlth actlvlty throughout the year The maln achlevement was the acqursntlon of two badly needed trophy cases construct ed of black walnut Replacing the wolf benches IH the mann corrldor they display evidence of R a l d e r accompllshments Through the efforts of the STC our em blem ornaments the school bus as well as the neat plastlc book covers ordered by the Councll The sale of red and black Central caps helped to arouse school spnrlt Plannlng the Fall Festival co operatlng with Aqulnas and Logan In the Trl School Councll and sponsorlng a senes of enght radlo programs to acqualnt people wlth the actlvutles of Cen tral constltuted other major protects At tendlng the state STC convention an Eau Claire were Allan Schllllng Ann Hemker Wayne Smlth and Jerome Gundersen who was elected vlce presldent of the Wlsconsln Assoclatnon of Student Councils ln addntlon to preparlng a welcome for the sophomores a twurp dance and a recep tlon for transfer students the Soclal Com mlttee sponsored the Wlnter Formal and the Junlor Prom Supervlsed by Mass Malchow Mr Hether lngton and MnssWIey the S T C headed by Allan Schlllung presldent Joe Keller vlce presldent Barbara lngll treasurer Judy Eckart recordung secretary and Mary Lou Weigel correspondlng secretary completed another successful year Page D : .ouic Olson, Joe Hella- , J. Blanchard, A. Schilling, T. Thompwm, D. Clcndenning, T. Gillette, J. Payne. ' d R : D. Bef.-klr ', l . M llS, J. Gundersen, Nl. Kjos, A. llcmlccr, . , lc , H. K . us , R. Snu-vug, D. P' nk , S : '. rum' , , llemlngwzl. , N. Trnxnlwn, C1 C r wright, . zr in, B. ln ll, K. Allmrechts , J. fcu in, D. S e . : '. '. 'rn , . 'r nu m, . oc , . ' , . rt- lv:l,. , . ir, . 0, , r . Q . , l -rd Q 0 0 . . K ' , . , . , . l ' I 1 1 1 1 I - . ,, . . . H . .' . . . . . l ' 1 1 1 ' . . . ' , ' 1 I . . . . . n , . I . - . I , U I 5 , . . ., I 1 ' I 1 1 - - . - . . I I . I 2 . I 2 . ' 1 O OC -r 39 49 as, . 31 Q O 5 'he K uf 9 Q OO OO IK.- qxf 4 n 43 1 1 Top Row: D. Bmw man, J, Prim erin, lf. Jerome, l . Schubert, R, Fuller, R. Hoglund, C. Mathy. Fourth Row: R. Miner, K. H0lley,'D. VVeilan Gundersen, J. Bunge, .l. Widm cr, . 'uw cr. ird Row: B. lngli, S. Fruiclen, .l. Julin, C. Torgeson, J. Eckart, J. Hanson, lx. Wicmzmn Page 58 Tweed. Second Row: T. Sharp, D. Spangler, M. Kritchmzin, M. Tzuirvig, S. Bt-ll, Nlary Stroeh, N. Tcnnison, E, Schultz. Front Row: K. Rahn, NI Blum, M, hlurtin, A. Gust 51. Bradford S. Schubert B. Schiccllc L. Onsrud I Could Write a Book ln keeping with this modern day and age the Booster Editorial Staff chose as its theme, Atomic Energy . With a great show of energy on their own part, the staff mem bers set about making their book an accur ate record of the school year. A total of twenty-three seniors and seventeen juniors gathered in Room lOl for meetings every first and third Tuesday of the school month At this time roll was taken section heads reported, and assignments were given out Afterwards, the sections met for individual planning and discussion, A new feature was added to the Booster, as individual pictures of the sophomores and juniors were included for the first time. The Sports Section was en- larged, and the School Life Section was changed to provide a clear picture of the year's activities, with events arranged in chronological order. As the Booster neared completion, Miss Thiel, the adviser, was suddenly taken ill, and the staff was forced to continue without her valuable assistance. With the deadline approaching, every mem- ber set to work with a will, so that the book might come out on schedule. Tryouts for the staff were held during the spring. Abil- ity for the type of work to be done, high scholarship, and teacher recommendations, are requirements for membership, Jon Bunge, understudying for the position of i954 editor, was a helpful assistant to editor Terry Sharp. A moment of rest is enjoyed by the editor and photo graphers who braved the cusp fall weather for the taking of group plctures -' 4, an -r O QQ - Q. Db 0 Top Rohr: F, Jerome, J. yVhiting, Joe Ki-llcr, J. Primpcrin, R. Fuller, P. Harman, .I. Biinge. Fourth Row: D. Tweed, J. Eckart, T. Crosby, K- IlillySallStlc B lxrx BC l Th'dR All lt Mkthzm M W' lAniCl AI' lklt DW'l if 'I 1' 'i ' y cc '- - zluse, . rrvpizin. lr 0W: . em 'er, . ri c in , . clgv , n 1 as Berg, . .ren 0 ' 'cn, . ci :inc , 1. Sliirvcn. Second Row: M. hngclke, B. lngli, D, Uglum, M, Munson, D. Ruerligcr, M. Amlvrcgg, M. Martin, Alice Casberg. Front Row: S. lfrzins- way, P. Vtamplcr, P. Haugen, J. Torraincv, M. Bradford, .l. Joseph, Y. Niethum, C. L:1rralmcu. I've Got News for You Crusading editor Jack Whiting and his executive staff labor to put the Hi Trib to bed. Tracking down stories, seeking new angles, and racing frantically to beat a dead- line are part of the hectic life of the Hi Trib Editorial Staff. A poster in the halls declar- ing assignments are out leads a steady stream of reporters and feature writers to Room 2Ol. The Hi Trib, first published in l9Z5, has become an important part of Central High, Hours of hard work and accurate re- porting are put into the Hi Trib, which is published fourteen times a year. Barb Gry- phan's feature page is tops with students who want to know the latest news about their pals. Public opinion polls revealing everything from secret ambitions to most embarrassing moments add a personal inter- est. Upon opening the paper the student's attention is drawn to smiling pictures of spot-light personalities. The Hi Trib has newly added these and many more pictures in every section. The sports page, edited by Joe Keller, continues the practice of writing up athletes individually, ln a poll to deter- mine the athlete of l952, Jim Mason was chosen. The l952 graduates welcomed a six page farewell edition, containing a class will and predictions of the future. A special pub- lication, sponsored by the S.T.C., issued the first day of school to welcome the sopho- mores, was another extra project. The Hi Trib is under the leadership of Jack Whit- ing, and Beth Krause is associate editor. lvlr. Thomas is adviser. Poge 59 JG From September through December the Booster Business Staff hurries and scurries about town, selling our Booster to business establishments and interested citizens. The financial success of the Booster depends to a large extent upon the success of this or- ganization. This year's selling campaign con- tinued the ten-year tradition of beating the previous year's sales record. The smoothly WOI'king staff, consisting completely of girls, sold one hundred sixty-three copies, shatter- ing last year's record of one hundred and fifty sales. The staff adviser, lvlr. Fregin, hap- pily declared that one thousand and ten Boosters would be published. This marked the fourth time in the last decade that over one thousand Boosters were sold. Of the twenty-one girls chosen to the staff, four doubled the set goal of five sales. Taking top honors, the industrious girls with ten sales each were Beth Krause, Dawn Uglum, Karen Kinzie, and Helen Nicks. Beth Krause, staff manager, and Gail Cartwright, her assis- tant, conducted short meetings in Room I whenever necessary. Every staff member had to have the patience, spare time, and person- ality to get the necessary sales before the deadline on January l6, after which the girls relaxed until the new Boosters arrived. Then, with the delivery of the books to the patrons, the Booster Business Staff com- pleted its work for the year. ff! . Open the Door, Richard High salesmen, having shattered all previous records, check the jour- nal with their business manager, Beth Krause. Top Row: J. Keele, R. Smevog, B,Cryphan, B. Krause, M. Stoltkc, M. Kjos, M. Anderegg. Second Row: B. Jones, D. Ruediger, D. Uglum, H. Vaaler, R. Stark, M. Bluske, C. Cartwright. Front Row: N. Biun, M. Blum, K. Kinzie, ll, Nicks, M. Wuchrmann, J. Cowley, M. Krueger. 31- OS QQ 1 at -If . us: Top Row: I.. Nordrum, C. Hoadley, H. Haefs, P. Anderson, D. Fowler, J. Oldenburg, E. Olson, Douglas Olson. Fourth Row: Lloyd Olson, H. New- llzmuse, J. O'Brien, A. Overson, F. Pengra, J. Beitlich, lvl. .lc-vne, .lean Olson. Third Row: D. Uglum, J. Terlson, C. Wolff, B. Jones, P. Lussig, N1 ritchman, M. Sill, N. Pinlcer, M. Peterson. Second Row: J. Rupple, M. Nicholson, M. Allendorf, G. Running, P. Rucgg, L. Lange, H. Ristow C. Foster, R. Rice. Front Row: B. Kutzborsl-gy, D. Spicgcl, J. McDonald, K. Amundson, B. Nelson, S. llcrlitzka, S. Ortmeier, Nl. hlurck, A. Voss Eager Beavers Business manager Marjorie Sill an her staff scan old papers to plan the ads for the next Hi Trib. The numerous jobs assigned to the Hi Trib Ad Staff again were faithfully and expertly handled. After each new issue of the Hi Trib the staff immediately began work on the forthcoming edition. The typists were always hard at work recopying articles for the printer and getting mailing lists ready. The advertising assistants, always with an eye open for new patrons, busily returned cuts and mats to old patrons or collected past bills from them. The advertising manager, Marjorie Sill, and her assistant, Cynthia Wolff, carried the responsibilities of plan- ning the ad line for the layout of each Hi Trib. Money brought in by the advertising assistants foots nearly half the Hi Trib's op- erating bill. On the days the papers were distributed the circulation department, hav- ing previously counted out the number of papers due, delivered them to the home rooms during home room period. Also the mailers folded and addressed the necessary papers for mailing to former Central stu- dents all over the country. ln addition to giving awards to senior workers and advising the staff, Miss Roche joined in on the work of planning a grand party with the editorial staff held at the end of the year. Heads of the departments were Gail Foster and Nancy Pinker, typists, Cletus Hoadley and Don Fowler, circulation, Lee Nordrum, sales, Betty Jones and Myrna Marck, mailing, and Eddie Koblitz, delivery boy, Page 6l The efflclency and smoothness wnth whnch our llbrary IS run can be attributed to the twenty four members of L R T worklng un der the supervuslon of Miss Swenson Sacrl flclng a study hall each member IS assigned a certain period an whlch he checks books un and out shelves them and answers stu dent s reference questions The after school dutles consist of readung the shelves ds playmg current publlcatlons and arranging attractive bulletin boards Book enthusiasts lnterested In becoming members slgned up at the beginning of the year The old mem bers voted them nn accordlng to scholastlc standing and faculty recommendation To celebrate the new membership the exper lenced lnbrarlans gave a party tor the new M Pete so J Dale A He k J t rontRow J S ll cha ll k B R t D u It s m the Books Therr Chr: fmas Partv complete wlth pres Ms and a tree detours L R T members from the bookshelves comers and were rewarded at the following meeting when the new members entertained Other social doings besldes thus tradltlonal welcome party Included a Chrlstmas party tea for the faculty and get together snacks of punch and cookies These snacks fre quently follow the bl weekly Wednesday gatherings At business meetlngs Miss Swenson gives helpful pounters and chosen proyects are worked on Through CARE L R T undertook a project of sending books to and In the education and pleasure of the less fortunate In Europe President Emll Schultz presides over the meetings with Dawn Uglum vlce preslclent and secretary and Sheila Frelden treasurer asslstmg hmm rn has dutles d E Styl n '91- is C0 H Page 62 Jef , e . .Q I I . 3 I . . . . .- . . I A I . I 4 - . 1 1 ' l ' I - - . . - . . . I - . . - - - - - Il 11 1 - ' I . . I I . - . b I . . . 4 ' . . . ' ' Top Row: B. Krause, J. Hayden, F. Jerome, J. Erickson, P. Harman, P. Anderson, Jenn Olson. Second Row: E. Schultz, K. Holley, D. Nimocks, . r n, , , . m er, . Cur is. F : . cu in, S. S ms, J. Bu oc , . is ow, . Ugl m, S. Frei en, . e . C S 4 V fl, - . A S 'i vy S 2 ' ' ,I ', ' ' L-2 5 ' Semper Fldells The Happy Go Lucky Club from the orthopedic department of the Emerson School enjoys cake :ce cream and entertainment supplued by Central students 5 W Good wsll and helpfulness guve purpose to the actnons of Jumor Red Cross members Keepmg rn mund thenr slogan Gnve a party for others every month the councul plan ned numerous actlvntnes Several of Central s outstandlng personalatles combined their talents and gave a program for the handucap ped members of Emerson School s Happy Go Lucky Club Carolrng outsrde the homes of nnvaluds and shut uns and entertalnlng the resrdents at the County Home were prolects taken up by the members during the Chrlst mas season The group also conducted par tues and entertaunment for the deaf students at Washburn School the patnents at Oak Forest Sanltarlum and the chrldren at the La Crosse Home One hundred valentme nut cups were sent to the veterans at Tomah Hospital Throughout the year used playung cards jewelry and comnc books were collect ed to provide amusement for the hosputalnz ed The councrl wnth support from the home rooms filled the tradntnonal grft boxes wnth toys and useful artncles to be sent overseas at Chrrstmas tame Thus group also conducted the March of Drmes drrve The Jr Red Cross composed of one member from each homeroom held :ts meetangs on the second Monday of every month wlth Mass Johnson their advuser Offncers were Presudent Joyce Terlson Vuce President Kathy Rahn Secretary Mary Lou Bradford and Treasurer La Vonne Lrpovetz TopRowRBabcockM1Nl W t s Ahl CH IadlxHllyThrdRowK do DCal RStkJlbAGd S dR kk IB C DdkF Ro a o econ o p g o at ron y s a h a 5 Wil Page 69 o o rf' ' . A1 K 4-I . . . g ' 9 . 1 J . ' 5 'N J I Ng. 4 I u n I . . . . ,, . . . 1 1 1 ' ,, . . . . I - - . . . , . . I , . . . . - I 1 . . . . . I . . - I . . I . I D , . I - , . . . . I I . 1 . I ' : . , . eir, P. 'ues , S. Ol en, K. s and, . ovs n , '. 0 e . i : .Amun s n, . r son, J. Terlson, NI. Llunson, . r , . m s, . r er. sv: '. 'inzic-, D. S ie e , . P well, L. Lipovetz, S. hleier, V. G es, J. ru ic . t W: L. Tro anek, N. Kolte , S. I. nghofer, E. Sc uetze, lx. R hn, M. Bradford, A. Voss, C. Temp. J .?4..f g 4 -sf J O ' Q ri 3 54 4 i,.A i A , .- 1 l l O ' - , 1 ' 1 l , 4.6 if 'Q' -Gb .fi 4-if 41 Top Row: K. Fiebig, M. Jahnke, M. Bluslce, D. Carlson, C. Kjos, G. Cartwright, M. Cinslcy, C. Howland, B. Byers, A. l-lemkcr, Third Row: J. Keele, N. Buros, S. Fitting, J. Bosanny, G. Fitting, P. Klawitter, A. Gorder, J. Baumgaertner, B. Bakken, M. Crowley. Second Row: S. Holak, S. Langhofer, K. Amundson, N. Kastenschmidt, B. Anderson, Y. Ammerman, J. Licrsch, l. Dale, J. Cowley, J. Lueck. Front Row: S. Bendel, D. Clark, Anita lsakson, L. Lipovetz, C. Brosinski, J. Carter, P. Gifford, J. Burke, Carol Brown. 5 Friendliness of manner, eagerness to de- velop new interests and hobbies, devotion to God and our country are the common goals which bind together one of Central's largest clubs, Y-Teens, an organization spon- sored on a national scale by the Y.W.C.A. F-U-N in capital letters is characteristic of this organization, but Y-Teens have learned to enjoy two kinds of fun, that provided by their own social gatherings and the type gained through helping others. Early in the year Y-Teens collected chocolate bars from the various home rooms to send to European children. At Christmas time trees in the main entrance and cafeteria and bells on the doors provided a festive note. Hospitals Page 64 Q Ain't We Things will look quite different, once the tree is up and wrappings A cleared away. welcomed Easter tray favors which the Y- Teens made during one of their meetings. Securing the necessary funds for activities of this sort requires planning and sincere effort on the part of all members. Money- making projects included bake sales and the selling of pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. Several of the girls were in charge of the friendship photos taken of each student during the fall. For their own enjoyment Y-Teens planned a bin- go party, a mother-daughter tea at Christ- mas time, a splash night, and a party for the graduates. Often such parties were conclud- ed with potluck suppers. Self-improvement was emphasized in a lecture by a hair stylist. CO Q-J 80 JG OO 90 'T 1 .N -P I -ol JC' 13 , CO .- if F 9'- oa-L ' 'Uk ii-- -is N21 .. 4 , 0 1.1! M DQ 1 5 t 1 N i lv ' il Top Row: M. hlarck, M. Nicholson, G. Shirvcn, E. Stylcn, Nl. Stukke, D. Schroeder, K. VVim-inaiin - nison. Fourth Row: D. Uglum, J. Holm, P. Stox cr, N. Stockmcyer, K. Swancutt., S. Nanscawcn, D. Stephans, C. Morehouse. Third Row: Bl. Taarvig, M. Munson, C. Meier, Shirley Steele. Second Row: L. Schmidt, A. Voss, D. Severso M. Palmquist, G. Olson, Front Row: J. Rahn, M. Wagner, M. Vance, S. Schams, Marion Olson, R. Burke. , N. l Sclltrfietzc, N.'l'royanclfc, S.R1n',rnoncl, M. Sill, n, J. lNlcD0n:iltl, K. Rahn, G, Thiel, E. O'Bricn, M. Vlfoclirmann, hi, Stullick, D, Wchrs, Got Fun Waiting for a cry of Bingo , Y- Teens intently listen to the caller. Co-chairmen on the Program Committee were Dawn Uglum and Carla Howland. ln addition to the regular meetings several joint meetings were held at the Y.W.C.A. with other Y-Teens of the city. At various times of the year all of the organizations assembled for vesper services. They also gathered for a party after caroling during the holiday season. A joint initiation was held at the Y.W.C.A. After attending three meetings, new members were admitted in a candlelight ceremony where the girls re- peated their pledges and learned the pur- poses of the organization and the duties of each office. The solemnity of the occasion was then replaced by general laughter as the initiates went through a second more undig- nified initiation followed by a potluck sup- per. Central is represented on the lnterclub Council by the four officers who meet with representatives of other Y-groups on the first lv1onday'of each month. Many new ideas were gained when Sue Fitting, Carla How- land, Shirley Bendel, and Pat Gifford attend- ed the state convention during the summer. Sue Fitting presided at Central's regular meetings held every first and third Thurs- day of the school month. Other officers for the year were lvlarjory Sill, vice-president, Shirley Bendel, secretary, and Pat Gifford, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Miss McFar- lane. Poge 65 Page f f'7lFf' Every period of the day finds a silent help- er slipping from room to room collecting ab- sentee slips. The faithful Office Help is al- ways busy doing this and similar tasks necessary to a smoothly running school. With their routine often interrupted by a jangling phone which must be answered, the girls nevertheless manage to speed green passes to all parts of the school, direct stray students and visitors to various rooms, and answer countless and sometimes seemingly pointless questions. The staff is chosen on the basis of neatness, attendance, scholastic record, and courtesy. The only social gather- ing of the year, a valentine party in her home, was provided by Eunice Ringlemann, office secretary. An introduction to TV made the evening a memorable one for the girls. O 4 212 COUNCIL Top Row: Joe Keller, R. Fuller, H. Haefs, A. Schilling, J. Gundersen, D. Bowman, J. Mack. Front Row: M. Blum, J. Hayden, G. Cartwright, Anna Casberg, J. Eckart. American Ideals Good citizenship, passing grades, and self discipline are necessary requirements for admission into 212, Central's honor study hall. A student council passes judg- ment on all applications filed for member- ship and enforces basic restrictions which provide for orderly conduct. Under the guidance of Miss Wiley, faculty adviser, Al- lan Schilling, president, Roger Fuller, vice- president, and Judith Eckart, secretary, membership cards were distributed to the 270 student members. Following the mid- year election of officers, Harley l-laefs, pres- ident, Jerome Gundersen, vice-president, and Kathy Rahn, secretary, many new stu- dents were admitted into 212. Through the excellent work of the twelve member coun- cil, student government is upheld. Y If if Happy Time OFFICE HELP Top Row: lvl. Bradford, N. Kastenschmidt, N, Tennison, C. Schams, A. Gust. Second Row: B. lngli, S. Fitting, Mary Stroeh, Anna Casbcrg K. Harbecke. Front Row: J. Miller, K. Wie- mann, D. Weiland, E. Ringelmann. A-fgffgf 44 It Ain't Necessarily So Ed Werner of the A-Squad af- firmative, listens to his partner, Dick Hoglund, as he drives home a point during the Debate Tournament at Central. Resolved: NATO should form a federal union was the question discussed all over the United States by high school debate teams. An impressive record of 56 wins and 23 losses was made by the A-team of Cen- tral's Debate Squad. Under the direction of Mr. Sperling, this team, consisting of Ed Werner, Dick Hoglund, affirmatives, and Jon Bunge, James Mack, negatives, took second place at Milwaukee, Carleton, and New Rich- mond. On January l7, l953, Central was host for the first time to a debate tourna- ment with twenty schools entered from a ra- dius of two hundred miles. The entire student body answered student manager Jim Mack's S.O.S. call to furnish rooms for visiting debaters, to work in the of- fice, and to act as timekeepers. Defeating the state champions of Minnesota and South Dakota, Doris Spangler, a member of the B- team, won first place in the upper midwest girls' extemporaneous speaking contest at Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter, Minnesota. Other important events were wins over last year's state champions, Wisconsin Rapids, at Mankato, Minnesota, and a 5-l record earn- ed at the Milwaukee Tournament held Jan- uary 3lst for twenty-nine schools. Central's acceptance into the National Forensics League was highlighted by a tie for second place at Merrill, Wisconsin, in a nationwide contest. 'gap Row: J. Carpenter, A, Bounds, Denise Bowen, B, Bruaclhc-ml, XV, Shcly, M. Gundersen, D. Stubcr, J. Holm, M. Nlzirck. Front Row: Xl. .I B S radford, E. Werner, R. Hoglund, J. Muck, . ungc, D. Spangler. Qv Page 6 Poge O0 .Ax 4. 'fl UO i FT' in 85: li be lan! Gr lx Top Row R Miner D Fxtzpatr ck F Jerome R H glund J Wd oy r J Staab R So n n Second Row P Lassg D Uglum J Eckart M Taarvg J Curtis D Jerome Front Row T Sharp D D v ne P A d rs n M That o L lxn t R De lc The Science Club after two years of reor ganlzatlon IS an energetlc and extremely ac tlve outfit The group offers opportunutles to all wlshlng to quench their thnrst for sc: entnflc knowledge Although speclal prolects clanmed the mterest of some members many worked on mnscellaneous actnvntues and unter estlng experiments Terry Sharp brought honor to hls school and club when he recenv ed honorable mention In the National West mghouse Talent Search for hls thesus on the effect of extra terrestrial atmospheres on the strength of structural metals Black lnght astromony telescopes and experu ments concerning solubnllty nnterested some of the other members The club sent a repre 68 Old Black Magic Mr Hanson smnles approval as Terry Sharp comments on the vnre testmg machme whnch he demon strated m connectuon with hrs prolect at the state meetlng of the Jr Aca demy of Science sentatlve to the sectlonal meetlng of the Junuor Academy of Sclence An lnterestmg experiment on valence and one concernmg udentnfyung elements by flame tests were supervused by Mr Hanson the club s advuser The Rubber Malls and the La Crosse Tele phone Company opened theur doors to the knowledge hungry club Meetnngs were held ln Room 20 the second and fourth Frlday of each month wlth presudent Terry Sharp presndlng Fred Jerome asslsted as vlce pres :dent Duck Hoglund kept minutes whsle Paul Anderson handled the flnanclal affanrs At the semester electrons Duck Hoglund was chosen pres Terry Sharp v pres , Don De vnne sec and Paul Anderson, treas ,L ul M 'W' Y -, ' A , . p -9 1' , ' , Id v . is 5 vl T C 4 , , all 'll 5 ff T S I A if - pf rf In ff, we Af 5 T, . 5 '- V T . vpss . -M ' X H 1 ,. '?. - 1- ., . a K il - S as ' 5': 1 ,-. ' '- A' '- ' Q 2 . '. , . ' l , . , . o , . im e, . , . re so . : . i, . , . . - lt. ,. . 1. ,.ei,.neo, . r,.'uson,. rs. .- :V I . 1'-at . , . . . , . . . . , . I - ' I ' 1 I I I 1 I ul - V . I - . - . - , . C 35 Iii -ff' 5 ,C -4 -,gX 36 CQ' 'S' no' Top!! P A d R M I Second Row C M r h B Sch Mary Stro h l E b Fro tRow C B Skaff J Buk Pretty as a Picture Mr Maclue of Moen s Photo Ser vrce shows Central s camera fans how to Improve their Ilghtmg techniques Hold that pose more llght smlle There thats good are the familar orders of the Camera Club enthuslasts The purpose of thus club us to help members take better plctures through acqulrlng greater skull the photographic arts Under the leadershnp of Mr Omes regular meetmgs are held on the fnrst and thnrd Mondays at 3 30 If nec essary, speclal nught sesslons are called to help the amateur photographers umprove theur lughtmg techniques and theur enlargmg prnntmg and developnng skulls lf the weath er permlts the club takes field tnps to Grandad 5 Bluff and other scenic spots for landscape pnctures At one of three specnal mght meetmgs Mr Mackue from Moens i - -Q w fs'f,a-9' V gave suggestuons for securing better snap shots and for the most mterestmg use of lnghtmg He also demonstrated new equnp ment By arrangement wlth the Eastman Ko dak Contest the club placed the wmnmg puctures of l95l on display an the second floor hall for the enloyment of all students At the regular meetings the enthu slasts brung theur snapshots for the helpful crutlclsm of Mr Omes and other members of the club To become a member of this organlzatlon the student needs only to have a desure to be a camera bug The thnrty members of the club are lead by Pres Fred Jerome, V Pres James Curtis Sec Joan Bulak and Treas Janet Burke Page 69 'E ' JJ 'Su i - 'S' x . 1 K I ' 'T' QP Y . , f V c J J f X my 'C . I r - 1 3' F ' C Q I l . ' 8 on v are - , 9' l f s 1 11 dr ' T ,IXr w .T M I Q .J . , H ' --f ' gs , ' H m 1 K. ow: , n crson, . im-r, F. Jcrmnc, R. Hog und, J. Curtis, D. Fowler, D. Jerome. 1 . 0 c ouse, . ieche, e K. l urbcckc, . W'illiums, C. Larru cc, n : . Nicicr, J. Bullock, R. Burke, C. Brown, . , . r e. .A I . 1 -J , . ef sp ' e J x - V f 4 . , as - .,- af, ki Q- - .' lf 'W . W If o fr 1 ' it l ' 1 0 . y H . . . . I 1 ' I ' 1 ll - - - I I .I . . . . in I . . I ' - . . . . 1, ,I . I . , . D . . . . I , . . . . 1 . , . . Contrasts In Rhythm Contrasts In Rhy t m flashed before the eyes of the au dnence on ungenlously constructed billboards Typucal of the work of the Stage Crew, the sugns supplied a colorful background for the mud year Concert Band Swlng Band per formances The ten man crew easlly con structed the set for Dear Departed the Masquer Harlequin one act play and then worked at pamtlng the backdrops and gath ernng the necessary furnnture for the lnvlng room scene The three act play A Connec tlcut Yankee In Kung Arthurs Court, d manded much attention to details Con structlng the huge medleval fireplace and acqulrlng other properties needed to create the necessary atmosphere kept the boys well occupied for weeks before opening nught The unusual effect of the silhouettes por traynng Christmas songs owed Its success to the Stage Crew s clever use of an arc lamp Student manager Jum Curtls held the lmpor tant pob of head electrncuan l-lelpung Cen tral s muslc department and the weekly as sembly performers wlth all thenr needs for presentmg theur shows constntuted the crew s other dutles Mr Plttman faculty adviser and treasurer was always on hand to handle any new prob lems As a reward for the years labor the crew treated Itself to a dinner at Johnnie s Restaurant Standmg F Jerome, J Whmng, N Stenson, .l Odbert Sealed R Miner, Alan Isal-tson, J Curus Page 70 Rag Mop Busy stagehands work many hours belnnd the scenes to construct stage sets luke this one for the sprung play ppl!! X 11 . . h ,, . . . 1 . I l 11 II 1 - I - ' 1 . . . . 1 . ,, . . ' I I ' ' I I . . . 1, e, - . . , 1 - ' I . . . . . . , . , I L, 'ff C , K , I I, , , I S N, , ' l f A ar. 5 'N JO If G oo' ifs 9 K QQ Q0 T0pRowDBeck JSM bakJHaydnNStaghtMG kyDWladJCut ThlrdRow.ISl M Ma hllB a sJS IlnMBachSecondRowFAlle MNchlo BRI G tt a.CabgNf F rol1tRowCScha MPal q RG MK laJ.l p an R:1hnAl C b gRD Artistry Jumps There s method m the madness of these artnsts as they apply the fm lshmg touches to Kung Arthur s Court Shrleks of horror greeted the uncanny pro ductnons of the Art Club as dancers entered the gym Huge masks hung from the cell Ing added to the general welrd atmosphere and put all unto the proper Halloween mood Sknllful un creating the beautnful as well as thexgrotesque thus group provldes the art work for vanous school functnons throughout the year Thenr work Included backdrops and all scenery used for The Dear Departed for the Chnstmas play, and for the sprung concerts by the band, orchestra, and chour A low, crepe paper cenlnng, soft lnghts, and a garden center pnece were part of the dec oratnons for the Junuor Prom Snowflakes and wnnter decoratnons gave the Snow Car nlval a delnghtful wlnter effect Maklng posters for Central s clubs along wuth the other decorating keeps thus organuzatnon busy throughout the year Parties pucmcs and hnkes to Grandads Bluff scattered throughout the year provlded the necessary un ln an nnformal atmosphere thas group has the opportunlty to learn about deslgn, color decoratnng and crafts under the lead ershsp of Mrs Battm No specnal talent IS re quired for membershup, lust an enthusuastnc desure to express oneself through art The of fncers are Chanrman Darlene Wenland, Co chalrman Rosalee Gray, and Secretary Elnza beth Wnllnams Page 7 l :.,.. P , rg - - .- L., Q ' -I' i 'sv Q ,Y 4 4, -1 . 5 . 1 b I 0 0 -' V -, my ' f , fi o ' F' L A x' ' ! ' Nl , ' . A? 4' 5 ' !- ' L e f gf 1' Q , -if . 'K' 5 'Q 9 11' 3 4 3 4.9 3 8 4 - Q' .qw f Y - , 'f 'Y 'l A 5 s N 'R' 4 .1 1 l gy - as ff lx ' X . 5 as zz' 'Q : . er, . er , . e , . r i , . ins , ,A ci ' n , . r is. ' : . ole, . A rs a , , Ncwhouse, E Willi m , . cu i , . e . A 2 . n, . i 0 s n, . IS ow, . Pa ers0n..Ann s er , . P cnnlg, G. oster, D. Nlmocks F : . ms, . m ulst, . rcy, . ou , . use h, P. Kr g ess,J. , we as er , . crks. o K I l v Q . ., Q , 7 , . ' ' ' ' . -J 5' .4- - f II - Il - II - . , . n I - 1 ' I I . . , , f . ' . II ll ' 1 I 1 ' Y as gl Ii 40,- - .os '21 CQ 90- on OO Rr +.Q M Os CQ' I . 1' Cx 1 Y., Top Row: Daniel Anderson, F. Schaldacli, D. Mills, J. Rowley, K. Hallamler, Nl. Kjos, E. Stylcn, Nl. Mauer, M. Nlunson, A. Humkcr, K. Holley. Third Row: R. Ode, Rl. lNleir, Denise Bowen, B. Schiechc, Anna Casberp, T. Crosby, M. Andere-gg, D. Ruediger, R. llussa, K. lficlzig. Second Row: B. Swenson, J. Scullin, N. Kritchniun, E. Williams, B. Kustunschrniclt, B. Nelson, Karen Johnson, Alice Casbcrg, Nl. Koula, S. Olson, Front Row: J, Rahn, R. Nelson, W. Smith, A. Rubinstein, P. Kragness, M. Pulmquist, S. llurriman, C. llentges, B. Rogstad, A. Fournier. -.greg Alla en el Rancho Grande drifts from Room 209 every Friday afternoon, fifth per- iod, as the Los Hidalgos Club sings out in crisp Spanish accents. The regular class rou- tine is discarded, and the club conducts its business meeting and program entirely in Spanish. Since no ingles is the rule, mem- bers learn to speak fluent Spanish in a pain- less fashion. Entertainment is provided by a committee of two, appointed each week. Spanish questions and answers are hurled back and forth in fast moving quiz programs. Twenty Questions, patterned after the popular radio program, often provokes shouts of laughter as American tongues become en- tangled in Spanish trills. The Spanish ver- Poge 72 Lady of Spain The Mexican desperado, Arthur Rubenstein, aims at the fair senorita, Jan Rahn, while the audience sits in terror. sions of Christmas carols rang through the halls at Christmas time as Los Hidalgos made its annual, pilgrimage through Central cor- ridors stopping to sing at each door. ln order to fill the club treasury with dinero, the club expression for cold cash, candies, which are delicious in any language, were sold. A snow shoveling expedition, enthusiastically planned, failed because the elements refused to co-operate. All the money-making activ- ity was directed toward the presentation of travelers' checks to Miss Brody with the re- quest that she change them into pesos while on her prospective summer trip to Mexico. The officers are Jean Scullin, pres., Mary Koula, treas., and Janice Rahn, sec. on., if C' In its third year the La Crosse chapter of the Future Farmers of America ambitiously added a number of new activities to its reg- ular program. Participation in a nation-wide speaking contest for F. F. A. members brought honors to James Preidel. To raise funds to send delegates to the F.F.A. con- ference at Green Lake, the group sponsored the magician, Ralph Pierce. Members were sent to three judging contests. At Eau Claire in November, teammates Douglas Bendel, B. Keil, L. Holthaus, and R. Pederson were rated good in judging cattle. D. Kromke, B. Knobloch, J. Preidel, and D. Brye were sent to the meat judging contest in Milwau- kee in March. ln April teams went to Madi- son to judge meat, poultry, and dairy prod- ucts. Supervised by Mr. Niles, regular meet- ings are held at eight o'clock on the first and third Mondays of each month. On par- ents night 23 green hands and ll chapter farmers were initiated. Parents came again for the parent-son banquet in March. The annual vacation trip in i952 took the group to Spooner for camping and fishing. Indi- vidual projects, which continue through the summer, are rewarded with points toward an ag letter. l953 letter winners include Douglas Bendel, J. Preidel, D. Brye, K. Abraham, P. Servais, and W. Peters. Officers are Don Hoeth, pres.: D. Brye, v-pres.: L. Broad- head, sec.: J. Preidel, treas,: P. Servais, re- porter, and V. Hilby, sentinel. .jk . 1 ,V X W-t L it .255 'lk it iii-521W Over a Four Leaf Clover Mr. Niles explains why the small bundles of wheat, barley, and oats are super in quality. Top Row: R. Richert, Central: VV. Peters, Central: Donilocth, Central: H. Nilt-s, Chapter advisor: J. Nlurtt-ll, Central: D. Kromkc, Central: W Knobloch, Central: L. Holthouse, Central. Fourth Row: R. Keil, Central: Cv. Schmitz, Aquinas: P. VVuske, Lincoln: E. Ot-rtt-l, Ct-ntrcilg F. Seclxziut-r Vlfashington: K, Alxrnlium, Central:.I.Johns1'n, Aquinas: R. Bashzm, Aquinas: J. Prcitlul, Central. Third Row: S. llulillit-ld, Aquinas: R, Peters Washington: R. Cursky, Aquinas: R. Stinjll, l.int'oln: .I. Dzxhlby, Nlnsliingtnn: Nl. St-lirnt-der, Central: T. Caprit-y, Aquinas: P. Flock, Aquinas Second Row: John Erlaindson, Central: R. Mit-hat-ls, Hzishiiigton: VY. l-it-lt, Nllisliirijgtiin: D. Klus, Aquinas: J. Krall, Ct-ntrzil: R. Pederson, Ct-ntral E. Meyer, Central: Donald Clements, Ct-ntrul: R. Clt-ments, Central. Front Row: A. St-rvuis, Aquinas: R. Fri-t-lioll, Washington: J. Licnlokkcn Lincoln: C. Ilanill, Lincoln: F. Vinson, Lincoln: NY. llclti, Lincoln: Cv. Kiistcnsuhnxitlt, Lincoln: Douglas Bendel, Ci.-ntrul. -L.. 5 hw., CO 5 as, Q0 K 10 - 'j 10 we XY 0 S Q' I , To be in a play, to wear grease-paint, and to see before her an audience of attentive faces is the ambition of each Masquer. Meet- ing on Thursday in Room ll7 under the guidance of Miss Fremlin the club works to promote dramatics at Central Collaborating with Harlequins, the two clubs entered the state play contest winning an A rating in the district finals and a B rating in the sectional finals They also presented Dear Departed for their annual assembly The Masquer float depicting the record of our football team won first prize in the Fall Fes tival Parade Sally Steele president Marilyn Tauscher vice president Margaret Allen dorf, secretary, Helen Vaaler, treasurer, and Pat Lassig, historian, managed first semes- ter activities which included fall tryouts and the initiation of fourteen new members. Reg- ular meetings were made instructive and in teresting as each noviate presented the mon ologue which granted her membership into Masquers Rehearsals of the joint spring pro duction A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar thurs Court ere rigorous, and feeds were held to revive the ambitious actresses Details of the three act comedy were direct ed by the second semester officers Doris Spangler pres Charlene Torgerson, v pres , Judy Eckart sec and Beth Krause, treas Star Dust The facial expressuons of the cos tume committee reveal what they found whlle browsing through the AAasquer wardrobe Ecka t D Spa gl r TupRow D We land B Cryphan B lx au Tlu ch G S1llySt el E lla tl y Thlrdliow P L15 g .I TCbRR lllVl'l JT C1 S dll .I'Il hlAIldfPW IEW ros y usse aar g o ancc orger on econ ow n cn or 1 par Troyanck H Vaaler Front Row .l Walton INT lalmquxst .l lN1cD nill B1 Bmdfo d E Scluctzc H Nlcks 5 Iransway 'sf 46 WW .An gf .4-I ,Q as 49 IX 4? OD pb .Qi 4.2 AG -9-f Page 74 . . 11 II . . . . . . . . ll ll . . . H . . . I - - - II I ll W ' II II ' 1 ,, . . . . ' ' I ' 1 I 'I ' 1 T 1 ' I 'I ' . .V I . W H . U If .. -5' , : . i , . ' , . 'r sc, M. z s cr, Nl. undcrscn,.z 0 e, . r c. . ' 1 , . sl , ,- . r , . . nfc , . , . , . ' vi , . rr ', '. ' s . : . 'cr so , . , : t m ' , . llliams, B. Powell N. - , . . : . , . ', . o 1 4, . ' r , '. 'x , . , . ' ' . X O 0. f ' L - . g 6 sg, TA' v v M ri , , 1 Q ,f J' D G 1 5- 4 --V 'T' .6 5 - ' vw. 0 W ,,' x 4 Q- 9 ,. H S' 5. ' L QA ' , ' -1 A -A J A P I , if 4 Q 1 ' 5' ' , v '11, x .nv I . 7 , 5 ff' ui -' . I Nj 1 4 .4 v f at 1 T M .rf ass, Students in wierd costumes and odd garb of all sorts took part in the District Play Con- test held at Central. Ten schools participated in the competition in which Cenral captured an A rating. Dear Departed, along with twenty-five other plays, was presented at the Sectional Contest and received a B rating. Knights wielding gleaming swords brought the medieval days to the Central auditorium on March 27 and 28. Masquers and Harle- quins worked together to produce the hu- morous three act play, A Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court, the main pro- duction of l953. Every second and fourth Thursday of the month finds Harlequins meeting in Room 8 under the direction of Miss Brye. Eleven foot-light aspirers gained admission to the club in October. Conspicu- ous in the corridors on the day following the initiation, they appeared in their Sunday suits, white shirts, and ties. With white car- nations on their Iapels and signs, I made Harlequins, on their backs, they announced their membership. Six additional members joined the group in mid-year. Officers the first semester were Bill Branch, pres., Bob Miner, v-pres., Fred Jerome, sec., and Dan Bowman, treas. Filling the offices the second semester were Dennis Hemingway, Noel Biery, Paul Anderson, and Harley Haefs. Make Believe As much feeling as can be mus- tered is put into each word as Harle- quin actors try out for parts in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courtf' .u, Top Row: J. Whiting, .l. Longfellow, A. Schilling, If. Ji-riunc, J. l':impm'rin, D. Bowmzin, N. Biery, D. Jerome. Second Row: R. Miner, .loc Keller, .l. lwlack, H. Haels, B. Vlfcthe, ll. Worth, P, Anderson. Front Row: A. Rubinstein, D. llcmingwny, T. Sharp, NV. Brunch, B. Lynch, B. Alexander, R. hlolzuhn. -UG QQ X10 Slit., , wb Jw. on 33 i ez.:-W 5 HS qfiii Poge 75 Say It with Music At exactly ll:3O Saturday morning, the WKBH engineer flips the switch for the playback of the Swing Choir's quarter hour radio show, one of a series of eight sponsored by the S.T.C. Versatile, sums up the Swing Choir in one word. Contrary to its name its repertoire has not been limited to swing numbers alone but has included classical and religious mu- sic. Among the latter types have been such numbers as Song of Christmas, Love and Grief, and Beautiful Savior. Meetings every Tuesday and Thursday third period and Monday evenings at the home of their di- rector, Mr. Mikelson, keep this group busy. One hundred per cent attendance at both rehearsals and performances is the rule rather than the exception. Swing Choir sings not only before the student body but fre- quently appears on the program of civic groups such as the Elks Memorial Service, ct-c,. alot, , ii , mor: .. -Mitt-x, . ini-i,.. iissi.., ii Barron's Christmas Party, a meeting of the Sons of Norway, St. Paul's Church services, and a Kiwanis Club luncheon. lts schedule often includes as many as eight perform- ances a month. December twenty-second found the twenty eager songsters carroling about town. The evening was topped off with a party at their director's home where a feed and plenty of hot coffee thawed out the bringers-of-joy. A big spring party climaxed the year. Contrary to its tradition of con- tinuing its work during the summer, the group disbanded during the summer of l952, but plans are underway to continue rehear- sals and performances this summer. l.Si:iiigli-i',.l.T51ii kixvvi Alln: .l, liii-Vgiiiu, Nl. Nlzirtin, l.. Sim-xiiig, S, Soprano: 'l'. Crosby, S. llvrlimkzi, l.. Kiipti ist iiiiiiil, P. l iliiiiif, ii. N ii 1 SL l J W l i C W lil Tc C' ll 1 li l' I li li Xlvtliv.li2i:4s:N,liivix,Xl.Liii1u1lx,li.l'i1.ull, lhbziiiillt-ss. ,ff Q ,f'Z' 51. in-I--V lst Violin: J. Fcknrt, G. lliegt-l, J, Llliristiziiiwrx, ll. ll1mwn,,l. Suu-rlmzik, Wax m- li. Smith, ll. Vault-r, J. Nlcliiustrv, K. Bzikkunl, P. Haugen. 2nd Violinzj. Pfalllin, l7. NL-uiiiunn, I1.'I'liit'lt-, J. llustiin, Rtimilcl iiiilhclm, N1.Yqiiift-, J. l.i1cL'ls, J. NlcDun:xlcl, S, Nzinscziurn. Viola: Nl. Bion, R, Ilgmgim, N1,Sr-nquiq, S,XX1l1lg,mcl'clluZ l'. Niiiusi, lt. Xliiivr, Nl. Sill, A. l,it-nlukkt-ii, ll. Nicks, V. Schull. String Ba:-ls: D. Nimuclcs, Y, lNl1-llxum, ll. llxmnhutl, l'. Xiliiiiplt-r,Kl.kI1iriuripli:, ll. Xilijziliii. Flute: D. Ally-lmll, l'l'vuiiiy. Oboe: Nl. Nvuclirmziun, ll. Uizlum. Clarinet: R. Wli1lwurtli,l,. Nnrclrum.lla:-1soon:l5. li1igli.Fr0nchll0rn:R.St-iw, 5.51-liaiiiiyll. l.:xRu1-, K. Aslilunrl. Trumpet: 5. Gurdur, 'l'. Sharp, Trom- bone: D. lxuis, VV. Slmgrcu, li. Suu-its-iii, Tympani: li,St'li1ims. Percussion: Joyce l'icl1uimi', J. lililuclizlrrl. The baton is raised, a hush falls over the auditorium, and the melodious singing of vio- lins fills the air, as the Orchestra presents a program designed for listening pleasure. Room l56 is the home of this musical or- ganization which meets three days a week during the sixth period, Rumanian Gypsy Dances and Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime, a composition for chorus and orchestra, were the two selections rendered at the Christmas Concert. Judy Eckart, Gretchen Hiegel, John Christianson, Ed Hansen, Jerry Saterbak, Wayne K. Smith, Bob Miner, and Pat Wuest travelled to lowa to accompany the Lansing High School oper- etta. At regular rehearsals this group studies recordings of selections they will play for performances. Under the direction of Mr. Mikelson, the group practiced from Christ- mas until spring, for their May concert. On the program were such favorites as Unfin- ished Symphony by Franz Schubert, a novel- ty number, Cat and the Fiddle , and A Tribute to Romberg . While the senior class received their diplomas, the Orchestra played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance and Largo for commencement and bacca- laureate ceremonies. Page 18 l I Hear a Rhapsody With flying fingers and whizzing bows, the violin section demonstrates its digital dexterity on Jealousy, J f tv? 1 1 ,K if -H. , 1 r 1 v f . ' ' U ' ' - W ' V ' l ' t . S g 8 ' . ,Q '!+i'iQ h ,', ,Qi 5'1a 66iv , IU ml U. 4 Q I 1 V, ' 1' O ' Q ' Q .5 ' . 'wu- '-'IYTY-.- ' fb' 5 1' ' M ,ef x Xe n -I 5. J ' Q Bi' F Q . . X fi! W, . . f I X' Xa 4 wg 6 ails' First Clarinet: R. W'hiLworth, Roy Munson, L. Noirlrum, Second Clarinet: J. Kreuzer, D. llcmingwxiy, L. Onsrucl, A. Ostreng, D. Fowler, N. Walton, Dirinc 'l'riplev.t, M. Tietzc. Third Clarinet: M. Kjos, D. Sevcrson, A. llemlcer, A. Voss, N. Bums, C. Anderson, G. Quinn, G. Thiel D Rum-gg, B. linltken. Bass Clarinet: M, Engelke, M. Martin. Alto Clarinet: Joan Tiehenor. Eb Clarinet: J. lmbs. Oboe: D. Uglum, E, Krause, Marek. Flute: D. Alleldt, Nl. Stokke, N. Pfennig, K. llarber-ke, l., Uehling, li. Byers, J, Cowley, S. llzirrirnan. Alto Saxophone: P. Stover, Tweed, E, Viner, Richard Nelson, K. Kinzie. Tenor Saxophone: ll. Swanson, Brian Swnneutt, C. llentges. Baritone Saxophone: R. Vlhrdwell, Carlson. French Horn: R. Scitz, S. Sehams, K. Ashland, C. Lu Rue. Solo Cornet: G. Athnos, Gorder. lst Cornet: T. Sharp, P, Anderson. 2nd Cornet: T. Athnos, F. Jerome, R. Russell, Marion Olson, J. Rowley, C. lfreneh, D. Wolfe, K, Niemeyer. Trombone: R. Lewis, W, Shogren, R. Sorenson, L. Kupferschmirl, K. Larson, J, Niebulir, G. Shirven, M. Goplen. Sousaphone: D. Fitzpaitriek, R. lloglund, R. Miner, J. Ringquist, Baritone: P. Randall, R. Shirven. Snare Drum: W. Print, J. Blzinelmrd, R. Derks, R. Munnstedt, S. Lunglioler, J. Solie. Bass Drum: C. Ping, R. Schams. Cymbal: Richard Wilhelm, B. lngli. Bells: C. Wolff, K, lfiebig. ,l. Nl. D. D. Every fall morning at 7:30, Memorial Field resounded with the music of Central's ' Marching Band. ln spite of sleepy eyes and frigid fingers the ninety brisk-stepping marchers diligently practiced the routines that were to be used during the Raider's five home football games. This painful though re- freshing practice paid off, for the band's performances were tops . Probably the peak of the season was reached during the Aquinas game where the rotating wheels on the covered wagon, the bicycle built for two, the whirling propeller of the airplane, and the rambling, puffing locomotive amazed and immensely pleased the Raider fans. The six sharp looking majorettes added much to the scene. ln October the band marched in the Teachers College Homecoming parade. Another red letter marching event was the November Santa Claus parade sponsored by vw the La Crosse Merchants Association. In spite of the cold, bleak weather, the red and black clad band marched with its usual pre- cision and snap. With the marching season over, the band and its director, Mr. Baker, laid away their uniforms until spring when the first warm days always bring the band out to rehearse for the Memorial Day parade. Page 80 Music in the Air Splashing through the rain, Central's March- ing Band leads the second section of the Mem- orial Day parade. Shortly before eight o'clock every morn- ing, Room 'l56 is in chaos as the Concert Band members get out their instruments and scramble to their assigned seats. Mr. Baker calmly waits for the turbulence to sub- side, and soon all eyes are on his baton as practice begins. The student body and the public enjoyed the results of these enthusi- astic rehearsals on February 3 and 4 when the band gave its first concert, Contrasts in Rhythm. Among the selections presented were The William Tell Overture, Slip- pery Gentleman, spotlighting a trombone trio consisting of Dick Lewis, Roger Soren- son, and William Shogren, and Deep Blues, with Greg Athnos on the trumpet solo. Af- ter the Winter Concert the band started preparation forthe April I appearance at Stev- ens Point and the Spring Concert on May 6. The trip to Stevens Point was sponsored by the newly organized Central's Rhythm Boosters. Because of its popularity, the band has rapidly increased in size. This growth has left several of the 95 musicians without uniforms. In the spring, highly cher- ished band letters were awarded on a newly devised point system. Silver or gold pins were received by the members in the graduating class according to their contribution to the music department. lst Clarinet: R. Whitworth, R. Munson, Nordrum. 2nd Clarinet: J. Kreuzer, D. Hemingway, L. Onsrud, A. Ostreng, D. Fowler, N. Walton, D. Triplett, M. Tietze. 3rd Clarinet: M. Kios, D. Scvcrson, A. Hemlu-r, A. Voss, N, Bums, C. Andersen, G. Quinn, G. Thiel, D. Ruc-gg, B. Bakken. Bass Clarinet: M. Engelke, M. Martin. Alto Clarinet: J. Tichenor. Eb Clarinet: J. Imbs. Bassoon: B. lngli. Cello: P. Wue-st. Oboe: D. Uglum, B. Krause, M. Marek. Flute: D. Atlcldt, M. Stokke, N. Pfennig, K. llurlncclcc, L. Uuhling, B. Byt-rs, J. Cowley, Harriman. Alto Saxophone: P. Stover, D. Tweed, E. Viner, R. Nelson, K. Kinzie. Tenor Saxophone: D. Swanson, B. Swancutt, C. llcntges. Baritone Saxophone: R. Wardwcll, D. Carlson. French Horn: R. Seitz, S. Schams, K. Ashland, C. La Rue. Solo Cornet: G. Athnos, Gordcr. lst Cornet: T. Sharp, P. Anderson. 2nd Cornet: T. Athnos, F. Jerome, D. Jerome. 3rd Cornet: R. Russell, M. Olson, J. Rowley, C. French, D. Wnlli.-, K. Niemeyer. Trombone: R. Leyvis, W. Shogren, R. Sorenson, L. Kupferschmid, K. Larson, J. Nubuhr, C. Shirven, M. Goplun. Sousaphone: D. Fitzpatrick, R. lloglund, R. Miner, J. Rinngquist. Baritone: P. Randall, R. Shirven. Snare Drum: W. Pratt, J. Blanchard, R. Durks, R. Mannstcdt, S. Langhofcr, J. Solie. Bass Dnxm: C. Ping. Tympnni: R. Schams. Cymbal: Richard Wilhelm. Bells: C. Wolff, K. Fiebig. rx lst Alto Saxophone: R. Whitworth. 3rd Alto Saxophone: R. Munson, J. Kreuzcr, 2nd Tenor Saxophone: L. Nordrum. 4th Tenor Saxophone: D Swanson, B. Swancutt. 5th Baritone Saxophone: R. Wardwell. lst Trumpet: S. Gordei. 2nd Trumpet: T, Sharp, F. Jerome. 3rd Trumpet: D. Jerome P. Anderson. lst Trombone: R. Lewis. 2nd Trombone: W. Shogren, 3rd Trombone: R. Sorenson. Piano: N. Biery. lst Violin: J. Eckart. 2nd Violin G. Hiegel. 3rd Violin: J. Saterbak. Bass Violz R. Hogluncl. Drums: J. Blanchard. As the soothing strains of Dream fill the air, the lights dim, the curtains part, and the listener relaxes as the spotlight centers on the Swing Band. The first appearances of the group were at the Labor Day variety show and the annual sophomore party, Octo- ber performances featured the Halloween Dance and the variety show sponsored by the Industrial Safety Council. The Swing Band, a well synchronized organization of twenty members, played at the Governor's Youth Conference at Eau Claire in the spring of l952 and at the Harvest Dance at the West Salem High School. Rehearsing every Wednesday evening in Room l56 under the direction of Mr. Baker, the swingsters have an extensive yearly schedule including a summer recreation program. Perhaps the most popular assembly of the year is the va- riety packed program of tunes by the Swing Band. Contrasts in Rhythm , the l953 Varieties, offered a program of ballads, jump tunes, and specialties. Genial emcee Terry Sharp amused the huge audience between numbers. The city Recreation Department honored the Swing Band with a banquet as a reward for playing at the Swing Shanty youth dances. Always in demand, the Cen- tral Swing Band highlighted its year by put- ting on a specialties revue, an annual two- night affair, with students performing novel- ty acts. Sophisticated Swing As the evening progresses, the dancers tire and often stop to watch the Swing Band. 6 '. oo v Qs...- ' v- .QC Q9 9 svsf OO OO JO 88 OO sd PF' i if JO 40' Top ROW R Scltz D Fitzpltrigk I .luuiiu R llrigluixcl Rov'X1unson D Jtrum A Ostrnng., J Blmtlilrnl R 'Ximcr Fourth ROW R VN xrtlull 'U?'Cf' Hcmlngway L Onsrucl Campus Rumpus Drums roll cymbals clash and trumpets blare as the Pep Band sends the notes of Fight on for Central High echoing through the gym Whether at a home basketball game or a pep meeting the bands fiery contagious Lets win attitude never fails to rouse the spirit of every Centrallte New musical yells and trumpet cheers call forth enthusiastic responses. An integral part of the concert band, the thirty-five members practice at odd hours under Mr. Baker's di- rection whenever the need for such practice arises. Not only the fun of playing but also the reward, additional points toward a cov- eted letter, keep every member doing his enthusiastic best. xg Brian Swxmutt R Wliitwcrtli D l wxlsr R It tm Sinn ni i lr ow I t at N tr Lcd lvl lxjos P Anslcrstin R Slnrxsn P R l ll B Shmgrtn 5 cond Row N1 l npmlkt l lx lpfmr Llimul C Slurun C VN lll N l xii Ashlmd B Ingli .l lxrcuzcr l Nurdrum R Sclniiis Front Row R Dcrl. W lrxtt l Sl 5 IN W Llto b bcliuns N1 Xlmrun 1 All M Favorite Song The Mnxed Chorus directed by Mr Mikel son is composed of sophomores and yunoirs These choristers gather on Thursday noon and on Wednesday fourth period to sing such musical selections as Deep River negro spiritual The little French Clock by Kountz All in the April Evening by Robertson' and A Choristers Prayer by lvlueller. The sixty-six voice chorus rendered two choral selections at the Christmas Con- cert, Today There is Ringing by Christian- sen and I Wonder As l Wander by Niles- Horton, with Jeanette Gautch as soloist. The year's activities were climaxed with the pre- sentation of several ballads in the Spring Concert. Top ROW: R, Wflson, R, Mulzzxlin, Duzxnc lltwtli, D, Nlztnnsu-dt, R. Wlclrkiiip, I.. llonlriclf., li, lxrzxus, Arlfm Nlillt-r, KI. llnxlrn, .l. llvtlit-r .l. Salcrbalc, R. Lien, M, Svwnsiin, R. Hmrgv, H. Runis. Third Row: B,Sp1uiglt-r, li: llunsiin, lf. Amlt-rsiin, K, Slrm-lil, D. Pznikv, J, illiristmn um, J. Bergen, D, Berny, M. Bum,I5,Dm1plus,l., Knutsiin, M, Goplt-ii, ll. Wlirtli, 'l'. Gillu-risiiii, A. limcrv. Second Row: D.Stul1t-r, Karen Johnson, S, Frcdriclxs, N. Sort-riscri, llurllcy, ff. Kjos, Reuse, Nl. Gumli-rwxi, Ni, Sczxquist, R, Rippliupzm-r, Xl. Kms, Drum' lriplvlt, S, Kallcnlxack, W'illlams, S.Ha-ml:-l,fS1, N1cl.:xup,lilln. Front Row: St-liuvuu, Nl. VV:tgm-r, NI. l.:us rm-mm-, N. llzirvcv, J. G:1ulscli,l'. Wlartlxxvll J, Bullock, R. Hussa, D. Carlson, li. Bunluir, M. Brudnlil, I. Dale, J. Kelly, li. luoruiu, M. VVUQ-liruumn, C. Spence. O3 45 Sound Off l, 2, 3, 4l With the strains of a march in the background Cen- tral's Twirlers, in snappy red and black, lead the Marching Band through its many performances. Accompanying the band, these girls have twirled their way through the football season and several of the city's major parades. They have al- so displayed their skills while ap- pearing with the Pep Band at half- time during many of the basketball games. New techniques are learned at practices which are usually held three days a week during the first period. The group is under the di- rection of Mr. Baker. Seen at any time, these high-stepping Iassies are enough to set anyone's feet in march tempo. Head Majorette: B. Solber . Front Row: C. Dickson, J Stoda, K. Rahn, A. Kjos, Harbecke. Page 84 2. i Left to Right: L. Lattimore, C. Hiscl, M. Rick, Richard A. Nelson, J. Rahn, L. Volten, C. Temp. Whether it be on Mem- orial Field in sub-zero weather or miles from home, our vivacious Cheerleaders always do their part in boosting the morale of the Central team. Newly acquir- ed red jackets adorned with our school emblem add much to their snappy ap- pearance. Conducting a spirited program of activi- ties with Mr. Baker, their adviser, the girls and their energetic partner, D i c k Nelson, plan pep assemblies, work out new cheers, and teach their techniques to B-squad cheerleaders who will be their replacements in l953. Top Row: M. Lorenz, H. Stelliclc, J. Gray, J, Train, R. Ripplinger, M. Gundersen, M. Seaquist, S. Reese, M. kxjos, B. Broadhead. Seventh Row. Diane Triplett, B. Nanscawen, M. Meir, Donna Bowen, S. Kallcnbach, M. Reschlcin, N. Sorensen, E. Hartley, Mildred Larson, C. Hollowitsch, M. Viner. Sixth Row: M. Sargent, S. Fredricks, D. C-arbcrs, S. Schnick, S. Schwertfegcr, D. Stcgvn, A. Stritlmzxter, D. Carlson, D. Stcphans, Joan Erlandson, L. Lange, J. Bentzen. Fifth Row: B. Bunker, S. Cantenbein, M. Bruclahl, K. Albrechtson, R. Schwerin, P. Klawitter, Karen Johnson, B. Hinkel, D. Stuber, M. lN1cLaughlin, P. Pinker, P. Erickson, R. Hussa. Fourth Row: S. Olsen, J. Bosannv, D. Novak, Denise Bowen, R. Fossum, M. Lankford, P. Kinney, L. Schmidt, l. Dale, B. Powell, A. Kreutz, J. Stoda. Third Row: C. Holliday, M. Ulmen, R. Arneson, L. Heiam, G. Fit- ting, S. Bell, N. Anderson, A. Cordcr, N. Troyanek. E. Schuetze, S. Biorlcman, S. Bcnclel. Second Row: S. Sf.-lck, J. Carpenter, J. Cautseh, J. Carter, S. Kapellas, S. Rogers, J. Keily, M. Stellick, Carol Brown, A. Lorenz, G. Olson, M. Deutschberg. Front Row: Delores Olson, P. Wardwell, N. Harvey, C. Phelps, N. Koltes, D. Clark, M. Woehrmann, J. Bullock, R. Burke, A. Fournier, E. Lorenz, M. Lawrence. Music Makers The Jenny Lind of tomorrow often gets her start in a Girls' Chorus. Such an oppor- tunity is offered to every girl at Central who enjoys singing. The group meets every Mon- day and Friday, fourth period, in Room l56. Under the baton of Mr. Mikelson, these young musicians appeared on the Christmas program singing Go Tell lt on a Mountain and As It Fell upon a Night with Dianne Carlson, soloist. The Chorus accompanied Erika Schuetze, Dianne Triplett, and Mar- garet Reschlein in Mary at the Manger. lt also joined the massed chorus in the color- ful pageantry of the Messiah. The reper- toire of the group varies from Debussy's Claire De Lune to Hoagy Carmichael's im- mortal Star Dust. Music, Maestro, Please Boys interested in singing assembled every Tuesday and Thursday in Room l56 during the fourth period. With the hope of becom- ing a choir member each boy received his grooming by practicing correct breathing and posture habits. The Boys' Chorus highlighted its year by singing two familiar carols, We Wish You a Merry Christmas and The Shepherd's Joy , in the Christmas Concert. Joined by the Choir and Girls' Chorus they sang the Hallelujah Chorus. Singing for their own enjoyment with Mr. Mikelson as their director and Bruce Ranis as accom- panist, these forty male voices harmonized in such songs as The Halls ot lvy, Tom Cats, The Call to Arms, and l Got Plenty O' Nothin'. Top Row: J. Christianson, R. Wehrenberg, B. Ranis, G. Kuether, D. Jerome. Fifth Row: R. Biorge, J. Bergen, D. Berny, L. Hedrick, R. Wilson, V. Schull, D. Hoeth. Fourth Row: K. Strehl, M. Bion, B. Douglas, J. McCune, M. Coplcn, B. Kraus, D. Punke. Third Row: E. Anderson, T. Vine, R. Olson, J. Saterbak, T. Keily, H. Worth, R. Wedeking, Second Row: R. Lee, A. Miller, J. Het her, G. Fox, R. Molzahn, L. Knutson, M. Swenson . Front Row: A. Every, R. Lien, J. Glendenning, L. Dennison, B. Spangler, 'L o JG s - 'vp i QP' f 4 lv Qs' of .. is 3 Q as 'G 'T ji - ac .. an 1 T. Cilbertson, M. Thatro. JO 41 Q 4- Nr ' .',. ,QHEEL EI --fi . .fngl-Q Sports + m Q ted mto the UVBIWNUVYW atom can .- 1-S. 1 if A sw V- Xarmdc +C 4 . w f ., aff: 'es J, awd THQ V',liElS6f of more parfrdc-Q Mke The first ' 'NVYQ A i'1EV'V,VT1 ' A wx Wu WV To wm m LCYQ-d INTO The 3 3 J N !r.,f J- UTM V tf im. ,L...m,- rn iffggrw md the p dmc uw Of Jr' ET+.r1L'jv I wrr'vwrwJ1',g.. Url, ,, 4 -df:- J fd Q Q ro T w f www f ,'f-'Mb -44 -'x I X -A J! if iff' ,,f 4 ...Jig 'Q- X 2 .,-D ls? 5 X-.1 V .,. ' 4 rf 5 -,'.., N Q 'A , , I-1 . T! Q 1 A L Qin ' ,'- V? ' E :V ' v .gf kj 'I 1 2' - ,AA 454, A .1 gf ,' ,' ':: , A, 4- . f - -' . 7 . xxx f f f ff . . ix 4 , I. . ,mx - X 3 E. l 1 , N X 2' - . .I -. xi -- ,' . 2 is .. 31 ,L an A i 1 V l f . I.. . L, 1 ,Ayr ',' 1. -XJ ,iff 'WN IVA ., .- KN I... 9 iffy, 4-I -15 gi 3-26. 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Jack Whutmg l7ll Newell Holley l84l and Don Meyer fall on the Marshheld target Marshfueld l4 6 Next came the headluner wuth Aquunas Tallyung the buggest margun of vuctory ever recorded durung the Aquunas Central ruvalry the Rauders played theur best game of the season Doug Molzahn began the game wuth a bang when he ran the open ung kuckoff back 80 yards settung the tempo for the remaunder of the game Molzahn added another TD on a 30 yard sprunt later un the furst quarter Hackett came through wuth some nufty runnung to guve the Rauders a I9 O lead at the three quarter mark The whole Rauder ball club combuned efforts agaun un the last quarter scorung two more TDs un the 33 O slaughter The ramblung Rauders followed up theur untra cuty conquest wuth a ZO 6 pastung of Stevens Pount un the annual homecomung game Outstandung work by the defensuve unut hughlughted the vuctory Joe Longfellow streaked 70 yards wuth an untercepted pass for one TD Duck Hackett scored one of the others and an other pass unterceptuon led to the thurd lvlarunette ended the vuctory strung by smashung the Rauders Zl O In the funal game of he season Logan quelled Central s chances for an untra cutv champuonshup by handung the Centralutes a 28 7 defeat The electuon of Doug lvlolzahn as captaun for l953 ended the season s actuvutues uf? tu Selected to the La Crosse Trrbune All Cuty Team were lleftl Duck Hackett and lrughtl Newell Holley Captaun Duck Hackett arruves too late to help Dan Beckley fught off an Eau Claure tackler Page 89 l l I I ' 1 - I ' I I 1 - . .... t , - - ' -i. , . . , . 'P .f s an , ,..,.,. A mfty straightarm by the Old Abe mall carrier deters Dan Beckley as Holley l84l and Johnson l80l close In Letter Winners R Kraus V Olson J Stange D Molzahn J Pamperin J Lau C Evenson J Oldenburg D Schiessl D Beckley J Guentz P Randall D Shirven B Shely D Meyer J Abegglen D Hackett D Whipple F Schubert P John son L Olson F Lehrke N Holley D Glen denning J Longfellow J Bunge D Krause D Bowman Opponent Watertown Eau Claire Campion Marshfield Columbus Stevens Point Marnnette Logan Place We They There O ere There I2 Here I4 Here 20 There O There 7 28 The Central clefens ve unit puts forth a desperate goal line stand aga nst the Old Abes Page 90 . , , , . , . , ........ 6 . ' , . , . , . , ' ......... H 6 6 , ' , , , . , . , ' .......... 7 . ' , . , . , . , ' 6 J. Whiting, R. Pierce, D. Peterson, B. Sandlass, Aquinas ........... Here 33 O . , . ' , . , . - ' ...... 6 , , , . , . , . - ' ......... Zi Top Row:N1r.Spi-rliiiig, J. film-mlm-nniiiu, W l uiiilnulii, fi ll'-l,inil, lx. Auilvrsii: , 'l' Slriiiii, 'Vlaixill lzixisulivf, l. Xliuxslw, Dixi1im'lAml:'rsiiil, ll Worth, ll, lwlrr, li. Stn lil, J. Smzxlrx. Nlr, lliistrtlil, Third Row: li. tlluppii r, J liimlrx, K, Rillvr, R. Split-rl., ll l.umlr, li. Olson, ll. llzlrvvx XY. Kmililfitli, lhxiglil lxi-rimilx, U, l'iii1,f,lilli-itllli--uii,S1-coni Row: J. Sturt x, ll Suu, .l lli-mm-ix, .l.l.ririsli:u1siin, Bill lluppvl, J. lirirlks in lliili llrippi l, ID. Psiiikr, J. Witlniiiyvr, 'lf lxu i--ll-is, li Wurilm ll, J. l'l:illlin, P. llwiii-gaiii. Front Row: ll Sp1xriiLlm'r,R. Km'n'n1iri,J. lliimtl, A, Andi-r l son, ll lxiiiiipsiliriiii, J.fn1ml4-rsnrl,ll,Wi'ilnkliiu, R Ni iii, R Xlill-i l Ciziisla, J, liiiilvii. nhonored and Unsung Supplying the A-squad with a great deal ot usable material is the primary job ot all B-teams. Although Central's V952 Football B-squad ended the season without a victory to its credit, it developed some outstanding talent tor l953. Under the leadership ot Coaches Bob Hostetler and Wilbur Sperling the young Raiders showed plenty ot spirit and drive, tackling a stitt six game schedule com- posed ot two games each with the B-teams of Aquinas and Winona, plus single encoun- ters with Campion B and Onalaska A teams. The Raider Basketball B-team hauled in an impressive l6 winsf7 losses record. The gloryless wonders, coached by Mr. Krue- ger, at one time had an eight game win- ning streak intact. Included in the victory ledger were wins over Eau Claire, Menom- onie, Aquinas, Campion, and Sparta, The Kruegermen averaged around 50 points per game plus scoring nearly 80 in two contests. Improving with each game, the team pro- vided a number ot likely candidates for next year's A-squad. Top Row: R. Kim-ui-r, uizuli, J. film-nili-nninix, ll. Ylnrlli, CQ. lliitlt-lui-r, G. Kuvtlif r, R,Sviv1, l'. K.ippv'l'vis. CP, Chili, lV:lx'ni-YK. iinitli, m.iui nr Frunl Row: l5.Sp1iugli'r.lJ. l :inl-.ig J, Crm-ns, ll. WH-lliif, lJ.mivl Amli-rs-in, J. -Xlxvigg vii, li. lY.ii'il'-vvll, Jiri' lxm llcr, D. l'rlIz, K, Wi-lla kill:- V! A I 1 14 Sl' Qi l dv.. ..... ed an nts best performance of the season at Sparta behlnd the l 2 punch of Jerry Thomp son and John Pamperun Thompson broke the modern school scorung record wuth 32 points as Pamperrn added 23 All cuty John Pamperrn turned In the best game of has un fnnlshed Central career when he tallied 24 and drove and rebounded lzke a frnlshed product as Central beat Aquunas 58 48 Af ter selzlng the temporary lead In the intra cuty race the South Snders were beaten by a tough Tomah squad Logan added Insult to lnlury and won the city tltle despite Paul Johnson s stellar all around performance The Cass Stre t quintet ended the regular season successfully by downnng Menomonue ln a slovenly played fracus after Campnon provided Red Raider Hugh with nts tenth wan Paul Johnson wuth the assistance of Vernon Ol son grabs another rebound un Centrals 57 55 wun over Eau Clalre Tom Thompson sux foot flve unch center hres up a pump shot agamsl' Rnchland Center an a 66 63 barnburner ln Regnonal play at Logan the cross town Rangers put the damp er on Centrals tournament plans After a cold night agaunst Westby the Randers end ed the season IH a blaze of glory as they de feated Arcadua rn an excellent exhubntuon of defensnve basketball The foes were allowed only nine baskets as Central won the Con solatnon Champuonshup of the Sparta Region al Pamperun broke the single season scor :ng record wrth a total of 35l points Jerry Thompson followed close behlnd wsth 338 whale Tom Thompson outscored Paul John son l68 to l66 Elected captasn before the Arcadxa tult Dlck Peterson scored 90 to Duck l-lacketts 86 As a team Central averaged beter than 57 polnts a tnlt on l3l8 total tal Ines Page 93 1 1 D . I - . , . I - 1 ' 1 1 I . I I - I X Date Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent 24 Richland Center 29 Wauwatosa . . . 2 Richland Center Eau Claire .... Marinette ....... 5 l3 l6 Campion ..... l9 Menornonie 27 Marinette .... 3 Madison Central IO Aquinas ...... Spa rta ........... l6 Eau Claire 17 Viroqua .... . 23 2 Logan .... .... Sparta . .. . Aquinas ... 6 lOTomah... l3 Logan ..... 20 Campion ..... 23 lvlenomonie ..... Place We They There 48 4l There 46 59 Here 57 55 There 55 69 There 53 43 There 52 66 Here 56 65 Here 65 69 There 64 88 There 58 62 Here 69 57 Here 57 55 There 59 49 Here 55 48 There 80 57 Here 58 48 There 49 63 There 47 53 . Here 66 63 There 54 5l Tournament Play Mar. 4 Logan ......... Logan 48 58 Mar. 5 Westby ........ Logan 48 42 Mar. 7 Arcadia ........ Sparta 74 42 Letterwinners R. Peterson, T. Thompson, T. Schini, D. Hackett, J. Parnperin, Paul Johnson, Louie Olson, J. Gundersen, R. Wardwell, V. Olson, R. Fuller, J. Russell. All-City John Pamperin watches Paul Johnson pot another layup against Menomonie. Dick Hackett and Logan's Jack Wartinbee grab for a loose ball on the Ranger's Court. Jerry Thompson is shown in one of his famous full court drives against Richland Center. J l J ag lai K. Holley, B. Thoeny, J. Bibby, YV. Hintz, T. Schini, B. Lynch, g D. Hemingway, Coach VV. Sperling. . . . CENTRE Birdies and Love P. Harman, P. Anderson, G. Thomp- son, B. Wethe, R. Urbanck. The Golf squad, coached by Wilbur Sperling, participated in seven dual meets and the state meet and copped the city championship for the second straight year. The Slffi-632 and l l-l victories over Aquinas did the trick since Logan did not enter city play. John Bibby was medalist in both Blugold meets with scores of 79 and 83. The other side of the ledger shows Raiderville losing its five additional dual meets, two each to Eau Claire and Winona, and one to Richland Center. At the state meet Central finished with a combined total of 758, good for 34th place behind the state champions from Racine l-lorlick, Letters were awarded to John Bibby, Bob Thoeny, Walter l-lintz, Tom Schini, and Dennis Hemingway. 57' f-Ui. ?RALi Central's i952 Tennis campaign was highlighted by the copping of the sixth successive city championship via two 4-3 beatings of Aquinas. The Raiders squelch- ed their first two opponents, Eau Claire and Viroqua, but then suffered a 7-l setback at the hands of a strong Winona aggregation, the first loss for the Baker- men in three years. Winona defeated the Raiders again in a return match, but sec- ond victories over Eau Claire and Viroqua gave Central a successful 6 wins and 2 losses record for the season. The Raiders garnered l3th in the state meet when Jerry Thompson, outstanding number-one man, advanced to the quarter finals. LC's were awarded to Thompson, Anderson, Harman, Wethe, and Urbanek. Page 95 t 53' ' X44 +R- an v g if Q k.. 4A ik 4 sfo-' T94 if , ,., pf- I-' i T , K J' 1 .onli-C V Q nn'-WFMW vs ,H?S.iJ:Y7 a.,.1 v' nf' . iii EE - . .Ytg-KL l NJ f ' i f Q' 'ff will 'FW' 5 fr M .l it Vb,. V Q 3 fl ggi, Q Center: Don Hawkins, entrant in the IZO high hurdles at the state, is topping the timbers in a dual with Cam- pion. Right: Jerry Strelow, demonstrates the form that won the pole vault at the famed Madison West Relays. Left: Jack Hackett competes in the broadiump at Memorial Field. The Raider cindermen made the i952 Track season one of the most outstanding in Central's history. The thinclads opened by scoring second place at the Wisconsin Rap- ids indoor meet. This was followed by a sixth place tie at the Madison West Relays. The Raiders easily outdid Winona and Tomah in their first victory of the year, but suffered an upset dual meet loss to Richland Center. Following a second place in the Comet Re- lays, Coach Hanson's crew copped the Pea- cock Relays for the first time in its history. Bunched between second places at the Pen- tangular and Sectional meets were three suc- cessive dual meet victories over Campion Eau Claire, and Winona. At the sectionals, the relay team, Don Voss, 440 and broad I jump star, and Don Hawkins, outstanding hurdler, were qualified for the state meet. Voss, elected honorary captain, broke his own 44O record in the sectionals when he turned in a 5l.8 timing. At the State Meet Voss placed second in the 440, garnering CentraI's 3V2 points. Run before a huge crowd, the Peacock Re- lays demonstrated the ability of the Hanson- men. The fans witnessed the breaking of Zi records. Of the six Class A records shattered, Central rewrote one and tied another. The Mile Relay quartet marched its required dis- tance in 3135.5 which broke the old record by nine seconds. ln addition, Jerry Strehlow tied the pole vault record of ll ft. 2V2 in. Janet Lambkin of the Peacock Relays Court presents the first place trophy to Coach Willard Hanson as ltop rowi Whitworth, Casburg, Voss, Dick Hackett, Michaels, Pamperin, lbottom fowl Strelow, Jack Hackett, Peterson, Stein, and Sandlass look on. S Nz, ct U- xXV . 546535 654 Fri? Q' ,L Q A , .gwfff 4 i li. Q' I t - .2 S41 lfsll ivff . xi if st .gg gm G iff Qxag AL -1T.,,, I WP Tl .ht CF Top Row: li, Vim Calder. H. Lrisc, J. Kiclmrdsim, D. Vvolilcrl, I., Vingers, D. Dulilby, Stirclfl, D. Milton. Second Row: W. Rigg, B. Lullirop, Dan Beckley, J. Mason, J. Guemz, D. Peterson, B. Pulvcr. Front Row: lwigr. A, Anderson, Couch T. Downs, Mgr. D. Mayer. H't nd Run Central reached another of its heights in athletic supremacy when the Red Raiders copped second place in the 5th Annual W.l.A.A. State Baseball Tournament at Menasha. The season, with an overall l4-3 record, was inaugurated when the team swamped Mauston, l9-O. ln the next game Joe Richardson, co-captain with Jim Mason, scattered nine Old Abe hits as a strong Eau Claire crew bit the Memorial Field dust, 9-4. After Raider victories over Campion and Mauston again, Eau Claire retaliated by scor- ing two unearned runs in the first inning and holding on to win, 2-l. Central rebounded by copping the West Salem District and defeat- ing Aquinas and Logan. The pitching deci- sions of both intra-city games went to Daryl Wohlert, a sophomore. The first game of the Hillsboro Sectional against Westby al- most knocked the Red Raiders from further competition. Trailing 7-4 in the eighth, Coach Ted Downs's Raiders matched Westby in their half and won when Mason tripled in the winning run in the tenth. Arcadia bowed to Central in the Sectional Playoff and Raiderville was Menasha-bound. Joe Rich- ardson's absence left the pitching of the Page 98 opener against Gays Mills to Daryl Wohlert who went the distance and won, 8-2. Rich- ardson arrived in time to pitch a four-hit vic- tory against Hurley in the semi-finals. The final game brought together two pitcher- weary clubs, Madison West and LaCrosse Central. Wohlert started and held a 4-I lead at the end of three. A sore arm and four West runs finished him in the fourth and Dick Dahlby could do no better in relief. Richard- son took over the mound and held West, but the score read lO-4, going into the bottom of the seventh. A Red Raider rally brought Cen- tral within three runs with one out, but an outfield fly and an infield grounder ended the contest, lO-7. Richardson hit .444, and collected 32 RBl's and 32 total bases while Mason earned 382, l2, and 28, respective- ly. Wohlert and Richardson each compiled 6-l pitching marks as Dahlby had 2-l. Richardson whiffed 62 in 54 innings and Wohlert struck out 44 in 49 lX3 frames. Letter Winners J. Richardson, D. Beckley, L. Vingers, Q. Stoda, J. Mason, W. Rigg, B. Lathrop, G. Van Galder, B. Frise, D. Wohlert, D. Dahlby, B. Pulver, D. Mitton, J. Guentz, D. Meyer. Lf? Ji ' an Jlm Mason coachmg at thnrd base waves another Rander unto third at Campaon Date Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May May May May May Jun Jun un un 2 6 JP If IT x, lyk W Opponent Place There Here There Here There There Here There lvlauston Eau Claire Camplon Mauston Eau Clalre Logan Aqumas Madison West Tournament Play West Salem Holmen Westb Sectuonal Sectuonal Sectnonal Playoff State State fat Q Dustrnct Dnstruct Y Sparta Kendall Arcadua Gays Malls Hurley Mad son West We They WIAA State Basketball Cham 21 ponshlp Runner up-l952 W5 Coach' Ted Downs mspects hrs mon 7 staff Duck Dahlby Joe Richardson ,and Daryl Wohlert VV i qv K Page 99 . 24 ...... I9 O . 28 ' ........ 9 4 . 30 ' ....... 8 3 2 ........ 8 6 8 ' . . . . . . l 2. ' I9 ....... 3 l S 22 ' ........ 3 2 24 ' ....... l 6 zo ' ' ...... 2 fl S Zl l ' ...... 7 29 ' .... 8 29 ' .... Llfo rl 31 ' .... QH l f - ' ..... P 2 I ll . ' ...... 8 ZA! - J . 7 .... - 3 i .I l l - . J . 7 - s ..... 7 lo l V ' l U 1, ,W All f QF T, V Ll lf, fb 1 l Sl . Nba, fl Q ' J T J 'I 'l I fl ,f lj .2 J wf sf for f ll L' ll, ,AM flu' I A' ll l I A l N l ll l 5 X I if S ' M36 1 , . ' QJJL L, lc I I 4 M Lffhvllfl I ylfl ffl!! ,,. k ' I 1 . fl I rvk ll 'A A fl S '- f T lf-'W' 47 1 SKU M14 . x iv AQ I V I . ' PM C Y T T4 , :Nj S1 WHEEI 5 onllo 1 thy C H bl D Wh ppl F ont Row P Ra dall D IN1 y P t T f f I th 002 fOr All z::f.,:::S.::,'::zf,a.'2i,z:::.:,':... 6 Intramurals enloyed another banner year under the able guldance of Mark Sutton A leaplng volleyballer scores wuth a well execut Basketball alWaY5 the klng of lnlramural ed spuke sports receuved the greatest amount of at tentlon as the Wheels rolled to theur second consecutive Junlor Sensor League tltle Al though the top three scorers of last year left plenty of talent remauned and was augment ed when hugh scorung Cletus Hoadley polned Captaln Don M yers Wheels The regular season play had the Wheels and the Dlrty Ds complllng tdentlcal 9 Z slates ln the playoff game the Dlrty D s were downed 28 ZO After the season the Wheels challenged the faculty to an exhubltlon game slmllar to the one held last year In that game the Wheels put up a staffer fnght than last year but lost 48 43 The Hu Trub picked an all tntramural team for both dlvlsuons Don Mey er Cletus Hoadley Don Rudle Duane Johnson and Ben Pulver made the eight team sensor clrcunt Bob Stein Ralph Scheck Dave Lunde Bob Kraus and John Redlske represented the sux team sophomore dlvl suon whlch was decnsuvely copped by the Black Hawks Dsrectly after the cage sport volleyball went into full swung Sax teams were represented ln the sophomore league whale the elder group had ntne members The squad captanned by Chuck lvlathy and Tom Schnnl won the touch football league Page lOO gf . 5' I, X rr . V X ff k l . I .f I In 1 1 A l W ' Q ' ' N J s r ,fif ,J . , T I W: C. lk 3 , . uzxtllcy, D, ' 1-mlcnning, F. Schubert, . i c. r Z R. Pierce, , n , . 4- rr, .t urman. . Q I I - I I I - N T T n r . 4 l I . D , s. . , . . . . ' I I 1 1 I I - - 1 I 1 I -x l-so Lsslf V ..,,'?' oo CO C9 oo '19 ar Tgp Row: J, Lnnglt-llow, Paul Jrihnssm, T. Tlmmpsiwn, F. Schulmvrt, D Cl l L, l Ol fl Fl ROW J VW J. Pzunpcrin, J.Abegglen, B. Mit-hiillci .Fourth Row: J. l.:u1. D. Mi-yt-r, V ll F U' Row: Don Bcndcl, N. Holley, B. laxtnmp, li. Pvtcrsnn, B. Shcly, C071 UW 3 Pulva-r, G. Gut-ntz, D, Beckley, D. Sliirvcn. Front Row: P. Randall, T S l U H U ce To be a member of the LC Club, an organi- zation composed of all the letterwinners at Central, one must have been awarded a let- ter in either basketball, football, track, base- ball, golf, or tennis, the six official sports at Central. Of the total letters awarded in the past year, 32 went to football players, l5 to baseball competitors, 24 to trackmen, and five each to golfers and netmen. As in pre- vious years, the LC Club marched in the tra- ditional Memorial Day services on the front lawn. Other duties of the group are supply- ing ushers for basketball games and man- ning the popcorn stand at the games. Last spring, each of the forty-five members of the club participated in a poll that determined The Athlete of the Class of 1952. The win- ner, Jim Mason, who polled l l5 out of a pos- sible 225 points, was awarded a trophy and certificate at the annual spring athletic ban- quet, Also honored at the banquet were Joe Richardson and Jack Hackett who rounded out the top three. The LC Club contributed their part in bringing the long-awaited tro- phy cases to the halls of Central. Their par- ticular chore was to polish the ancient sou- venirs, mementoes, figurines, awards, and loving cups that have been stored in the school vault for the past many years. With Mr. Hanson as adviser, the group elected Dick Hackett, pres., Fred Lehrke, v.-pres., and Franz Schubert, sec.-treas. 'WF arf., ti, ,Mt ,V 34,-. ...J ,,, at I we 'F ,1 5 as Top Row L Smevog A Muclvxels B Schxeclue M Tauscher C Howland M Guenther K Wuemann D Affcldt Front Row M Bradford B Anderson D Nyberg, K Harbcclte L kupfnrschmxd K Amundson P Cvufford K Ralm B Gundlach To promote an unterest un gurls physucal actuvutues whuch develop strong bodues and a love for clean sportsmanshup us the pur pose ot Central s rnost actuve energetuc and largest gurls club the Gurls Athletic Asso cuatuon Sunce there are no restructuons um posed or tryouts requured for membershup a great many gurls partucupate every Wednes day after school un the seven actuvutues of tered Among the sports un whuch the gurls may compete are speedball basketball swummung pung pong badmunton volley ball and softball Members unterested un earnung a CJ A A letter must attend at least four of the sux meetungs un each sport and pay the yearly dues Gurls who are unterested un only a few ot the actuvutues are allowed to partucupate as unactuve members A board of three oftucers seven sport leaders and the advuser Mrs Bradford manages the GAA Durung the past year the ottucers were Carla Howland presudent Marulyn Tauscher vuce presudent and Mary Lou Guenther secre tary treasuuer The sport leaders were chosen un tne sprung by the offucers from a group of prospectuve uunuors and senuors who were among the more actuve un the organuzatuon af Lf' -y After une Ball 1,500 PT AWARD WINNERS Right INI Roelluch B Herold G A A OFFICERS Left, Top Row C Hovuland, A Muchacls, B Schueche, L Smevog Front Row M Gucnther L Kupferschmucl, M Bradford 500 AND 1,000 PT AWARD WINNERS Below, Top Row K Wuemarun, K Gullettc, B Cuncllach, C Wang, J Krueger Second Row P Lassug, C Rhcad, N Wahlstrom, C How land Front Row Iwi Tauschcr, M Cumnthur, K Rahru,M Bradford,B Hanson, A Muchacls .l Page ln? my W f ' W H 5 ' ,u w I ' 'B y'. Q f I to ti-'flu' .. ' ' W - ' A v ', , X . s ' . 4. At r, A V A A 'www if , J 2' 4 'P un A f .., , 1 , 'V 't W r I O -' A L ff L C L? , A ' , A 'K' wr xl ns it I If 7. A 'Y' N , ,Fr + - , f-1Hq:4fq-..t we qywri A .' ' .... f ,x , J f W, 4 I f 4 4. - 1 I V V 4 ,, + - v F 'ily 1 in PI , f 4: -r' u, ir' f ' 7 5 f Q My I J ' . 4 ' H 5 I I I , ,G , y, . ,, . . . , . . . . . ll . I . - 4 . , . I . . . . . 4 I I ll n I I . 1 I I ' . I . 1 I - . I . I . . 1 I - . I I I - . - I 1 . I I . - . . I - I I I - - , . . lux A ' if , u ' , ' 1 I ' 10 V' ' ' W f ' 'r ..-- 1? M ' .I ' I - I 1 M A I I M ' 5 . ' , . . A member of the Iosmg team attempts a shoulder block A vrctornous badminton team observes nts opponent s fallure to return the shuttlecock Soup to Nuts Whale the wnnd howled and ram snow and sleet made the weather undeslrable outsnde elghty sux gurls trooped unto Hlxon Gym every Wed nesday afternoon between Novem ber and January to take part In the varned sports program B Schleche In charge of ping pong explained rules and supervised the games In spate of antxcupatnon of sore arm muscles the badminton tournament directed by G Rogers never fauled to attract three sets of players Fl nal wnnners of the doubles were M Stelluck and R Burke the runners up were G Fisher and K Wlemann Recreational swlmmlng drew by far the largest number L Kupfer schmnd supervnsed and In spute of a crowded pool there were no sernous casualtnes Under Mrs Bradford s durectnon the program gave each gurl a chance to develop her skull at her favorlte sport and to explore other sports for possible nnterest Pmg pong never falls to attract both play ers and spectators A crowded pool as the usual thlng dur mg the season of vaned sports . , . 1 1 I I - I - I . . , 1 1 - 1 . I - I ' I I . Q-,.v. Z, ' 2 af , . u. QM Block that ball was a famuluar shout un autumn as the members of G A A held a sux week Speedball tournament The eughty gurls were duvuded unto four teams Usung a regula tuon court on Huxon Fueld two games were played every Wednesday Wuth the permus suon of the advuser Mrs Bradford a few gurls were allowed to referee umpure and keep score The student leader Ann Muchaels assusted un the plannung of the games and un keepung the tournament runnung smoothly The end of the season found Maruan Olson s uv- mmm Ts-C Page l O4 Fast and Furuous Top Row F Barnes C Ho l d M G the P Lassg Second Row S W odh Ha b ck N H I g P End Front W C l B L Sc dz Ma o S a gh f .I a t team out on top wuth the teams of Mary Howland l-lazel Rogers and Duane Clark fol lowung un that order Fught and fury prevauled un Huxon Gym every Wednesday from January twenty furst to February twenty fufth as suxty gurls par tucupated un the popular Basketball program managed by Mary Lou Bradford The furst meetung was devoted to the drawung of num bers for teams captauned by Mary Woehr mann team one Donna Stuber team two Duane Clark team three and Januce Carter team four The drawung was followed by gen eral unstructuon and practuce Clad un blue unuforms or plaud shirts and shorts the gurls were anxuous at the second meetung to begun the Round Robun tournament supervused by Mrs Bradford Januce Carters team fought uts way to vuctory wuth a fuve wun and no loss record Joyce Imbs pushes m a short one to score two pomts for her team To RowJL kJMD aIdAMchalsL CHoladC FrontRowSLa ghl' SNansa nMa at CBak an . : .- , . wan , . uen- r, . u. : . o ouse, K. r e e, , osun er, . I er. Ro I aro rown, . hmu , rion Ols n, .L n oer, .C rel'- ll ll ' ' ' ' 1 . . . , , ' I - Q - - I - I ' I 1 1 A ' ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 5 1 ,J 1 I ' f' f - I - p : . uec , . c on , . i e , . Smevog, . w n , . More- house. : . n 0 cr, . c we , ruon Olson, J. C r er, . er, P. 1 Ender. J Y V V . ' ,QM as W' 'MH H I fi' W. .. we ' V ' I ' , x .4 r A . I 'w ' 'ff-mu-, SJ Top Row B Hans lx W a n C Ho land M Guenthe M Tausche L Smevog Front Row M B adford P Glfod A Mchacl K Ra M Tan g The sharp sound of ball meetung bat or the confudent smack of a glove as ut wedged the sphere was possubly the most pleasant or the most dusheartenung sound heard as the gurls of GAA partucupated un competutuve Softball Every Wednesday afternoon durung the months of Aprul and May the enthusu astuc members made Huxon Fueld a place of enuoyment for the teams and a number of cause of the unseasonable weather two of the sux games were cancelled The dusap pounted members found new unterest how ever un keg softball whuch us sumular to soft ball ln thus game the ball us bunted and kegs resemblung bowlung puns are used as bases When the sun shone agaun all the gurls clad un euther jeans and sweatshurts or the tradutuonal blue unuforms were more than wullung to unvade the duamond wuth theur equupment The umpures who assusted Mrs Bradford the advuser and Hazel Rogers the student leader were the recupuents of much razzung by the teams when some of the all un good natured fun Tensuon ran hugh durung the last week of the tournament as the team race tughtened By wunnung three of the games Mary Lou Guenthers team proved to be the vuctor l'luts and Musses ..- Carla Howland pours un a fast one F' 'C 4 Page lO5 ? J 4 5' , Y A4 s .. l 9, I ,' I Q . 4 f I . - if :A 0n,'. iemn,. w ,, r, . l',- . 2.l' .-lf..i Sv - hn, . rvi . ' I l .1 -' 1 l I I l I . ll ' Il I spectators who happened to be passing. Be- decisions were debatableg however, it was . . . A . I - . I 1 1 I ' I D O O ' '57 ' ,Qof f. u-,..1,4 1' .A N YA - '-sb x . , W.. X - 1 - ,, , I f -ga- ng X Vu I -' 'yn' ,V 4 if M :ff A V . T ,. 34 , s. sf' ,T V ffl ' soil ' I-v sv av- 7 Nj ,wud Top Row: M. Martin, M. Engelke, L. Kupfcrschmid, M. Allendorf, Third Row: S. Boe, D. Ruoll, hi. Guenther. Second Row: B. Powell, M. Brucllord, R. Fossum, J. O'Bricn. First Row: B. Kutzborslfty, R. Gray. B. Ristow, fs As darkies swaying to the rhythmic Jambalaya , Orchesis presented its ver- sion of Deep South . Then in a tropical mood the dancers appeared as flowers, birds, and island girls. Both interpreta- tions added motion and color to the pro- gram of the Musical Variety Show. The Twirp Dance and the assembly in May of- fered additional opportunities for public appearances. Admission to this dance group, supervised by Miss Buxton, requires training in the modern dance, a course given by the older members. The final test for each prospective member is an original dance judged on grace, originality, and rhythm. The meetings, held on alter- nate Tuesdays and Thursday, are presided over by Margaret Allendorf, pres., Mary Engelke, v-pres., Sue Fransway, treas., and Bee Kutzborsky, sec. Whirl and Kick The dancing girls practice some tricky steps designed to please the large Variety Show audience. Page lO6 Every Monday the pool resounds with laughter and enthusiastic splashing as Dolphins' twenty-seven members work to- ward their goal, the Dolphin D . Award- ed at the end of the year to those who pass the Red Cross Advance Swimmers test, which includes a life saving test, the green and black D is a symbol of fun and hard work. Synchronized swimming and diving are enjoyed by the older mem- bers who have earned their award. For entrance into this group, one must be able to do the crawl, side and back stroke, front and back dive, plunge dive, surface dive, and back float, tread water, and swim under water. Arlene Overson, the president, and Carol Dickson, secretary- treasurer, are in charge of the business meetings which are called when necessary. The club is supervised by Mrs. Bradford. Women in Swimmin School Life Four atoms of hydrogen can combine To create one arom Two boys and two girls can combine to form ore double date Capable of releasing great Quantities of energy of helium, at the same time releasing several million volts. . X ,nr I-.. I 'ff-' . AA.: .z ' - -' ,I , ..---f Z 1 I r X 54. , , firf I ff: X ,, .1 ' The sleuth and the crimin- als join hands and take a bow after th e performance of Home Sweet Homicide , a romance and murder comedy of the Carstairs family and de- tective Bill Smith. The annual lvlasquers and Harlequin play was given April 7th, for a full house of students and parents. The entire cast of the annual 3- act play appears for curtain call. Bewildered youngsters with varying expressions of anxiety and eagerness mill through our halls each April as pros- pective sophomores receive their first view of Central. Seniors serving as guides on Orientation Day, pilot tours through the building. Visiting class rooms and meeting teachers give Centralites a promise of things to come. In the machine shop Mr. McLeod plays host to interested ninth- graders. Spring Dancing to the music of the Senti- mental Stylists, the one hundred-forty couples attending the Junior Prom were fascinated by the enchanting ap- pearance of the transformed gym. When the orchestra struck up the theme, A Garden in the Rain , King Gerry Guentz and Queen La Vonne Lipovetz proudly led the Grand March. The climax of the Prom was reached when amidst glittering raindrops, dainty umbrellas, and perfumed flow- ers Queen La Vonne received the crown from King Gerry. Many of the couples completed this delightful eve- ning by eating out at local restaurants. King Gerry crowns his chosen Queen, La Vonne. Extensive campaigning for the S. T. C. presidency had the underclassmen a n xi o u s I y awaiting the election results. Allan Schilling presented a truly solid platform. Through the united efforts of his loyal campaigners he emerged vic- torious over opponents, Chuck lvlathy and Tom Thompson. Allan Schilling inspects campaign material and talks tactics with Dan Bowman. Buffeted by spring storms, Central suffered its share of damage. Viciously struck by lightning, a huge limb of the old elm east of the main en- trance fell against the school, damaging the building and en- tering Miss Brody's classroom in a shower of splintered glass. Occuring before eight a. m., the storm caused no student injuries. One of the original American elms planted on Central's campus falls be- fore the mighty forces of nature. is Here Will you sign my Booster is heard again and again during the last few weeks of school. Students never tire of writing a few lines to their friends often beginning with Do you remember the time? At noon a gen- eral mixture of pens, Boosters, and students covers the lawn. ln the halls all available window sill space is used as a prop for elbows as the authors, pen in hand, await inspiration. The signing of Boosters is an age-old tradi- tion. The finished product, contain- ing signatures and chatter of friends, is a beloved record of a happy year at Central. Balmy spring days encourage strenuous sports, such as signing annuals with remem- brances of the year's fun. Slugging it out with rolled up newspapers is just part x of the fun planned by the Social Committee for the un- suspecting sophomores. Singing with crackers in one's mouth, blowing up balloons, and drinking coke in a contest all added to the merriment of the sophomore party. Excitement and fun were the keynotes at the Sophomore Party, an effective means for acquainting the newcomers with Central. lm- promptu performances by talented sophs, ice- breaking stunts, and dancing to the music of the Swing Band filled out the evening. A mod- ified snake dance formed outside Room ll5 as all students posed for pictures which be- came a part of the school records and appear- ed on Booster Activity Cards. Birdcages and fishbowls appeared on the heads of enthusias- tic Raiders when Central celebrated on the second Crazy Hats Day. The prettiest, silliest, and most original designs received prizes. All undergraduates watched the birdie for the genial photo- grapher. A racetrack spun dizzily over the head of Bert Spangler, cre- ator of the most original hat. We're pulling for Central won Arlene Koenig the prize for the silliest headgear. Seniors in Miss Seipelt's English class display a multitude of crazy hats. The impressive figurehead of Max Roden replaced Shakespeare one day in Miss Fremlin's English class. fu A Z QQ, 1 I cf of 49 Queen Joyce and King Dick enjoy the music at the Fall Festival Dance. The Fall Festival Court are lleft to right! Queen Joyce, Donna Bowen, Dee Spiegel, and Pauline Kragness. The annual Fall Festival featured a parade of marchers and floats, bearing clever slogans, to the Homecoming Game. Former royalty, Donna Johnson, returned to crown Queen Joyce Stickney at the dance which followed. Witches howled on Halloween as students cel- ebrated the seasonal event with hot dogs and donuts. A spooky movie and a hot down-beat dance rounded out the evening. Students who transferred from other schools were made to feel at home during the S.T.C. Transfer Party. About Thanksgiving time Central females conducted a strenuous campaign to get a man for the girl-drag-boy Twirp Dance. Autumn Leaves Food, dancing, fun, and games were all available on spook night, October Bl, as Frankenstein lurked in CentraI's halls. The Social Committee introduced the Twirp Dance with a three day campaign - Catch 'Em, Patch 'Em, Match 'Em. Students and teachers chatted over cups of punch and plates of cookies at the S.T.C. party for transfer students. VKHZW fi . .l Wai--. If X1 -guvt 35 ,4 .- Q. as .. V, fl iilii lh' Sprechen Sue Deutsch? was Page lmaglne a man pre The hbrary became a vlrtual second home to the Jr Ex fIh3lISfS dunng the many long weeks of research preced mg thear hnal oratlon The Jr Ex competition In the assembly clnmaxes hours of re Search and preparatuon Decem ber lOth found lstandnngl Bur ton Wethe Jack Staab Dennms l-lemlngway Joe Keller lseat edl Mary Lou Bradford Barbara Nelson Darlene Nyberg and Marlene Anderegg Competzng In the fnnals Takung top honors were Burton Wethe lKnute Rocknel and Mary Lou Brad ford lDouglas MacArthurl tending he was dead order that he might See what has tamnly thought about h I m That s the plot of the one act play presented by Masquers and Harlequlns at the state play contest ln No vember The play was a dramatlzatuon of the fa mous Guy De Maupassant comedy The group com peted at La Crosse and Stevens Polnt Members of the cast were Judy Eckart Paul Anderson John Pampenn Helen Vaaler .lack Whntnng and Helen Nlcks The gay nmetles returned to amuse the twenheth century folk In the play parted Dear De 512 ,av 041 J sis the password at the annual Ger man Reunion Former German students gathered for games and slngung at which they revlved their skull ID the language and refreshments of cookues and co coa Specnal German foods were a part of the Chrrstmas tradltnon Presentation of Chnstmas gifts was only a part of the ganety whnch pre vauled at the German Reunnon .I ' in '.- X - .4 3 , , D I I . x l T tr' K g 1 4 . I l - I , - I ' v I I I . . 1 I . tt - n - . . . . . ani U , Y 3 ' ' ' ' K X, , .4 T 3 , ' - ' if ,141 It 'f as ' , V. B .' A? ' I I - A I I - I . I - ' f-A a ' W Y 4 ' ' ,, , yj . ,L 5 'f' I Ln'-, Jw- ., N- ' ' ,l ll - 11 5 Q 'I L. . - ,r . 4 . . . 1 t 1 y . . f..,ff-ff Y lil, I -y . . . . u ,Q auf , f M: T' rw Q M f ' Q--pf ' 'V 4 . l-4 The Frrst Noel was Illustrated ln black As the sllhouette appeared the audience not and whlte a result of the mgenulty of the stage only heard but also saw Hark the Herald crew Angels Sung Teen agers In the assembly program The Song of Christmas planned a carollng tour Their problem of selec tnon Included the history of each car ol As a chouce was made the Choir sang behind the scenes and lute snze silhouettes appeared on the rlght half the program Popcorn and cokes disappeared rapidly as plans tor the carolmg program progressed Winter Wonderland A poll of Central students conducted ln the tall showed an overwhelmlng majorlty an favor of holding the annual Winter Formal Although Jack Frost was not present couples at the Snow Carnival danced In a world of hls creatlon Blue white and sllver streamers furnished a background for trees laden wlth snow and clancsng snowflakes Seated on her throne of ce Queen Jeanette Nelson reigned over the merrymakers Amidst wrntry sethngs Queen Jeanette Nelson gra cnously accepts the crown from Kung Tom Thompson Cl ' Q! ' I II - ' ll ' 1 . I ' e I I . . I . . - of the stage. Miss Johnson directed V .Z O I I I I a , ' 7 Hallander, Elva Williams, and Mary Sea- and a trip to the finals at the State Bas- ketball tourney at Madison. The boys whistled and the girls screamed as Queen Pauline Johnson, and his court, sauntered out of the boys lock- er room for the Sock-Hop floor show. The i953 Magazine Campaign reached its goal with record breaking sales. Prizes, ice cream, and tickets to the regional basketball tournament were some of the rewards of the contest. Profits of the annual campaign went to the music and athletic departments. The Sock-Hop, sponsored by the Social Committee, found socks of every color, pat- tern, and some with the toes protruding. Stu- dents attending the event voted for the Sweater Queen with pennies which were do- nated to the Red Cross. Amusement was at its peak on March l8 when the senior boys presented their assembly of spectacular feats of strength. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by the boys featuring, O Happy Day and How Much is That Dog- gie in the Window. Background music was furnished by Herr Louie's Rubber Band. Look at the bulging muscles and the smiling faces on those brawny boys! The top salesmen, Mike Conway, Kent quist, were honored with a steak dinner Traffic Jam Wayne Peters punches the lunch tickets, while Mr. Radtke checks the line to see that everything is in or- der. Q -N if The cooks, aided by Pat Gifford, serve up the noon meal. Look's good, doesn't it? For those who feel the need for more than one des- sert, the candy room is open during the noon hour. Every noon the lunch line for the Cafeteria forms with speed as boys and girls wait eager- ly to find out what's cookin'. The number of those patronizing the cafeteria varies with the weather, the length of the line almost doubling during the winter months. Through the efforts of Wayne Peters and Edward Oer- tel, this great number is seated with a mini- mum of confusion. In charge of preparing the meals are cooks, Mrs. Eleanor Bradley and Mrs. Hazel Long. Nine girls assist them in their operations. The electric dish washer speeds their work after the hungry have been fed. -Q5 3? ' . -I Page l l Mfvpjwvfyaf UWA!-J 0M-Lxlfizfk .Jet Www wif Dfw Jef 1953 Booster Staff NW? EDITORIAL STAFF Edutor Terry Sharp Junuor Editor Jon Bunge Artist Darlene Welland Faculty Wnters Franz Schubert lHeadl Daniel Bowman Karen Wlemann Jam Wldmoyer Sensor Writers Charles Mathy IHeadl Donald Brye Emil Schultz Mary Blum Barbara lngll Kung Holley Duane Tweed Organlzatuons and School Lute Judy Eckart lHeadl Jeanette Jahn Marla Kntchman Mary Lou Brad ford Jerome Gundersen Charlene Torgerson John Pampenn Glrls Sports Mary Taarvng lHeadl Lols Onsrud Proofreaders Shella Frelden lHeadl Audrey Gust Kathryn Rahn Mary Stroeh Barbara Schueche Typlsts Janice Hanson lHeadl Dons Spangler Don Fowler Shernll Bell IVIOUVITGVS Marllyn Martin lHeadl Suzanne Schubert Norma Tennuson Photographers Fred Jerome lHeadl Duck Hoglund Bob Miner Faculty Adviser Mass Olga B Thlel Faculty Photography Adviser Mr Ole Olnes BUSINESS STAFF Busnness Manager Elusabeth Krause Assistant Manager Gall Cartwnght Assistants Mary Blum Barbara Cyphan Ruth Smevog Marlene Anderegg Nancy Bron Marlene Bluske Betty Jones Karen Kunzue Helen Nicks Dana Rueduger Rea Stark Marilyn Stokke Helen Vaaler Janus Cowley Judy Keefe Mary Kjos Mollie Krueger Mary Woehrmann FaCulty Adviser Mr Carl Fregnn , f ll , f ' I Z ' I ' fi, rv I P I - K V f 6 5 - 4 f I I QIMC4,-gf L . f L . I ' I ' ' - I I I . I J L 744, fj f L f . DJ -S J ff F , Z I ua I I . I I I . I I . I ' . I I I I - I I Boys' Sports ..................... Roger Fuller lHeadl . , . .I I I I I I I I I I ' -Fr I I I I A I . I l I . I I . I I I 1 - I I I I .I I . We Thank You The staff of the 1953 Booster expresses :ts smcere thanks and apprecuatnon to the fol lowung for theur help towards thus publlcatuon Amerlcan Studlo Anderson s Tlre and Sportmg Goods Arctlc lce Cream Co Arenz Shoe Co Armstrong Studio Art s Dalryland Dr W P Ashworth Barley and Franz Ins C0 E R Barron C0 Ben Franklln Benson Optical Co Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co Bull s Phullups 66 Super Servlce Bron s Mobnlgas Servuce Bodega Lunch Club Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Food Shop Boyum Schubert and Sorenson Borden Co The Consoludated Dnvnslon Drs Bradtleld and Smlth Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Burgmaler Grocery Cargo Automatlc Luft Co Clark Bracken lnc Coca Cola Bottlnng Co Community Camera Center Community Motors Coney Island Sandwuches Contnnental Clothners Convennent Jewelry Co Cortland s Jewelry Store Cram s Markets Credut Bureau of La Crosse lnc Cremers Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Store Crosby and Esch Attys at Law Dr J C Cross N George DeDakus Atty DeWutts Mobxl Super Servuce Doerfllnger s Department Store Dolly Maduson Dames Dr G J Downey Dutch Maud Dalryette The Elnte Elluckson Studro Eruckson Bakery Co Dr F W Ernst Fantle s Fifth Ave Federal Bakery Co Fnttnng Knut Shop Ford Hopklns Co Frank Len Service Statlon Gamble s Gantert s Furnnture and Rug Co Garvalua Chuna Shop Gasoline Alley Gateway Transportation R J Glle Jeweler A Grams and Sons L S Grlffun Northwestern Mutual Hale Skemp Nletsch Hanson and Schnurrer Attys Harolds Jewelers Harmony Cate Helleman Brewlng C0 Hellwug and Morris Hilton Prescrlptlon Pharmacy Hoeschler and Rlvol: Pharmacy Honng s Gift and Book Shop Dr R B Horschak Howard s Clothes Shop Johns Roraff Pappas Flaherty Attys at Law Johnson Motor Co Dr G J Kadlec Knenahs Flower Shop Kunzue Heatlng and Alr Condltlonlng Kreuzer Fur Shop Krogers Crosse Amusement Co Crosse Beauty School Crosse Brewernes lnc Crosse Clannc Crosse Cooler Co Crosse Concrete Co Crosse Floral Co Crosse Garment Mfg Crosse Laundry and Cleaning Crosse Paper and Box Co La Crosse Public Lubrary , . . . . . .I .- I D . . . l v I -I . . I . I ' . , . . . U . . , . . . . . , I s . - 1 . I D I I I I I I A ..' I ' 'I . . , . , . ' V . . .l. . . I I I I I . U. . . . I I I La . , . La ' , , , La ' . . ', . La ' ' ' ' La . ' ' La . ' La . . . . La . ' ' La ' ' La . La Crosse Rubber Mills Ruedlger and Joanls Law Offuces La Crosse Telephone Co S Cr H Sport Shop La Crosse Tool and Due Co John A Salzer Seed Co Lau s Drug Store Schsllnng Paper Co Leath and Co Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners Lender Lumber and Coal Seller Shanley Agency Drs M J Lelnfelder A J Bentz Senske Shoe Service H L Barton Dr John Sevenants Lenthold Plano Co Sheehan s Midway Food Market Lottie s Ready to Wear Shoppe Skemp Clrnlc Low Motor Co Smuth s Pharmacy John Lowe Spence McCord Drug Co Drs Marshall and Marshall Dr J M Splka Mathy Construction Standard Oul Co Millers Stevensons lnc Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co Super lce Cream Shop Moen Photo Shop Tausche s lnc Theo Molzahn and Sons Taylor Lumber Co Dr H H Mueller Terrys Muslc Store Peter Nelson and Sons Inc Tullman Bros Furniture Newburg s Mens Wear Vern B Tooke Realty Co Norns Kopetsky Studso The Trane Co Northern Engravung Co Universal Photo lnc Oras Shoe Store C H Van De Steeg O D J C Penney Co Volght Packard Co Peoples lce and Fuel Co Wadhams Duv of Socony Vacuum Onl Co Pepsn Cola Bottling Co Walt s Restaurant Peterson Hardware Welch Radno and Applnance Service Photo Art Studio Wenzel s Mens Wear Pltzner 5 Clean Clothes Cleaners Carrol J Weigel Dr H E Protz Weusensel and Welsensel Pure Food Ice Cream Co l'l0Ward Wltzke Qualnty Grocery W K B H Inc Quallty Lumber Co W K T Y ll'1C Quinn 5 Sport Shop Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug lnc W A Roosevelt Co Yerly Coal Co Ralph Young lnc Jeweler The pictures on pages 77 88 89 90 92 93 and 94 appear through the courtesy of the La Crosse Trubune I . t . . . Q 1 a l I a . I . . . ' . ' ,. . . , . . . ' I . I ' , . . I , . I 1 ' . . I I Nobil Shoe Co. John Torrance and Son, Foundry I . , . . . , . . r U . I . . I . , . . I , .... . - I Q I 'I Bach Anna Marie Baker William W Battin Doris Beitler Lola Bradford E Evelyn Brody Catherine Brye Randl Buxton Pauline Cook Olive Fregin Carl Fremlun lVIar1on Hanson Willard Hetherington George Hostetler Bob Johnson Edith Kloss Robert Krueger Robert Malchow Evangeline McFarlane Ruth McLeod Robert lvlikelson Alvin Art Club Band Concert Band Pep Band Swing Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Basketball Girls Booster Business Staff Booster Editorial Staff Camera Club Cheerleaders Choir Choir Swing Chorus Boys Chorus Glrls Chorus Mlxed Circle Debate Dolphins Football A Team Football B Team Future Farmers of America Girls Athletic Association Aanas Larry 24 Abbott Elizabeth 46 Abegglen Jim 50 88 9l IOI Abraham Kenneth 50 73 Faculty Index Niles Harold Oines Ole Payne James Pittman Thomas Radtke William Ringelmann Eunice Roche Anne Scott George Siepert Clara Smith Emmett Sperling Wilbur Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell Taras Theodora Thiel Olga Thomas C C Wartinbee D R Weigent Walter Wheelock Harold Wiley Elizabeth Organizations Index Got Harlequins H1 Trlb Editorial Staff Intramurals Jr Red Cross L C Club Library Round Table 4 Los Hidalgos lvlasquers Nocturne Office Help Orchesis Orchestra Science Club Sen1or Executive Council Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Teacher Council Tennls Track Twirlers 2I2 Executive Council Y Teens 92 94 88 90 I02 IO3 Index Affeldt Donna IO2 46 83 80 Sl 76 78 Albrecht Myron Albrechtson Karen 57 85 50 83 Al d B d 75 50 exan er ra Alexander Morton 50 64 4 65 , ' ................ 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IO7 ' .................... . ...... 95 - ............... - ....................... 96,97 f - ................. 9l ' ......................... 84 ' ......... 73 ' ' ......,....... 66 A , , , , , 1 1 Allen Fredrick 71, 50 Allendorf Margaret Ann 61 106 74 24 79 Ammerman Jean 107 24 Ammerman Yvonne 64 24 Amundson Anderegg Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Karen 64 61 102 63 46 Marlene 60 72 46 59 76 79 Cralg 50 80 81 Arvld 46 98 91 Bette 64 102 46 Danlel 72 50 91 Don 88 24 Everett 50 85 91 83 John 46 Nancy 85 46 Pau 61 4 83 81 2 Anderson Robert Antony Arlan Appleman Robert 24 Arneson Rota Ann 85 46 Arntson LaVern 46 Ashland Karen 63 50 83 80 81 78 Aspenson Noel 50 Athnos Gregory 83 80 81 24 79 Athnos Tom 50 83 80 81 Babcock Richard 63 24 Bakalars David 24 Baker Alayne 46 Baker Herbert 45 24 79 Baker Claudette 50 104 Baker Kelth Bakken Bonnue 64 50 80 81 Bakkum Kathy 46 78 Bantley Harnet 46 79 Barge Caroline 44 Barnes Florence 104 24 Barnes Wendell 46 Bassett Wlllnam 46 Baum Carole 46 Baumer James 24 Baumgaertner Janet 64 25 Bautsch Bonnle 25 Beach Marjory 71 25 Becker Carole 46 Becker Darryl 71 50 Becker Pat 25 Beckley Dan 57 46 98 88 101 Beutlnch Joyce 61 50 Bell Sherrlll 85 46 58 Bellows Eugene 25 79 Bendel Don 46 101 Bendel Douglas 50 73 96 Bendel Shnrley 64 85 46 83 Benson Jarda 50 Bentzen Judith 85 50 Bergen Jam 50 85 91 83 Berger Charles 50 Bergrud Jeannine 46 Bernd Betty 50 Berny Darryl 50 85 83 Bess Ronald 46 Betz Beverly 50 Betz Gary 46 Betz Robert 50 Blchel Jon 50 Blery Noel 75 46 82 76 79 Buesen Ronald 46 Buon Monte 50 85 83 78 Bnon Nancy 60 46 79 Blsher Delores 46 Bnsher Ruchard 25 Bjergum Joan 25 79 77 Bgerstedt Alan 50 Bgorge Roger 50 85 83 Bporkman Shlrley 85 50 Blanchard Jay 57 83 80 81 Blank Rrchard 46 Blum Mary 60 58 66 25 Bluske Marlene 64 60 46 Boe Sherry 106 46 79 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I , 75, 62, 5, , 59, , , , , , , , , 3 , , I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 I 1 1 I I 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , , B , I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 , , , , , , , 33 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 5 I I I I ' ' ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I , ' II 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1. 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I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 30 79 77 00 031 8 8 Kelly Jeanne 85 47 83 Kenly Tony 51 85 Keller Janlne 47 Keller Joe 57 75 56 47 59 66 96 91 Kendhammer Sandra 47 Kennedy Dale 51 Kennedy Dwvght 47 91 Kernm Kay 47 79 Knluan Kathryn 47 Knnney Duck 51 Kinney Patrlcua 85 47 KIHZIGL Karen 60 63 47 80 81 76 Kjos Audrey 47 84 Kgos Carol 64 51 83 os Mary 51 85 60 72 51 8 8 Klawltter Patrlcaa 64 85 47 Knobloch Wllllam 47 73 91 Knudson Calvin 47 79 Knutson Lawrence 51 85 68 83 Knutson Robert 51 Koblntz Eddne 32 Koblltz Phyllis 32 Kocrmsko Marilyn 51 Koenlg Arlune 51 Kolbo Marlene 32 Koltes Nancy 85 63 51 Kopp Vvrguna 47 Koula Mary 71 72 47 Kragness Loretta 51 Kragness Pauline 71 72 47 Kr us Bob 51 85 88 83 101 Krause Donald 47 Krause Douglas 47 88 101 Krause Elisabeth 57 62 60 56 Kreutz Annta 85 51 Kreuzer Jerry 52 83 81 80 5 80 81 2 Krntchman M rua 61 72 59 58 32 Kroll James 52 73 Kromke Duane 73 32 Krueger Mollne 60 52 Kuether Gustav 52 85 91 Kulcmskn Wayne 52 Kupferschmad Leah 106 107 102 83 80 81 76 45 32 79 77 Kutzborsky Bee 61 106 32 Lambrecht Wullnam 52 91 Lampert Norlta 47 Lange Lucille 61 85 47 Langhofer Sandra 64 63 52 Lankford Myrtle 85 52 Lankford Wllllam 32 La Ponnte Yvonne 47 Larrabee Carol 47 59 69 Larrabee Roger 47 Larson Dorothy Larson Kenneth 52 80 81 Larson Margaret 47 Larson Mnldred 85 47 Larson ay La Rue Carol 52 80 81 78 Lassug Alfred 47 Lassng Gary 47 8814 Lasslg Patrlcla 61 102 56 74 68 104 32 Lathrop Wlllvam 98 33 101 Lattnmore LaVonne 33 84 Lau Jerry 88 96 101 Lawrence Marulyn 85 52 83 Lebakken Warren 33 79 Ledman Rnckey Lee Bob 52 85 Lehrke Fredernck 45 88 96 33 79 101 Le Jeune Gerald Lemke Don 52 Lewns Rnchard 47 83 80 81 82 78 Lnberte Paulune 33 79 77 Lueck Nancy 52 Lleder Roland 33 Luen, Robert 52, 85, 83 Llenlokken, Ann 47, 59, 79, 78 Lrersch Joyce 64 33 79 Lupovetz LaVonne 64 63 33 79 Longfellow Joe 7 4 88 Loomrs Lorenz Lorenz Lorenz Lorenz Lorenz Lorenz 5 5 3 79 Rnchard 52 Arlene 85 52 Elame 85 52 Gene Irene 52 Mary 85 48 Robert low Phll 48 Lowry Lueck Lueth Lunde Lynch Mack Malay Malles Jean 52 Janet 64 52 78 4 Douglas 33 Davld 52 9l Brlan 95 75 33 Jlm 75 66 67 88 96 33 l0l Thomas 48 Charlene 48 79 Mannstedt Duck 80 8l 83 Manske Lloyd 48 9l Marck Myrna 65 6l 57 52 80 8l 67 Marshall Maurlce 7l 48 Marshall Shirley 48 Martell John 48 73 Martm Donald 48 Martin Mrllyn 57 l06 59 83 58 80 34 79 77 57 Mattuson Glona 34 Mathy Charles 58 45 34 l00 Maurer Martha 72 52 McCann Catherme 52 McCarthy Thomas 52 McCauley Joan 48 76 79 McCune John 52 85 McDonald Jessle 65 McKlnny Dennis 34 McKmstry Jerne 48 7 674 52 78 4 McNally Dorothy 52 Meadows Betty 52 Meler Colleen 65 63 48 69 Melr Margorle 85 72 63 52 Melcher James 34 Methum Yvonne 59 34 78 Meyer Bernadlne 48 MeyerL Donald 98 88 34 l0l l0O Meyer Edward 48 73 Meyers James Meyers Jon 52 Michaels Ann l02 48 l05 79 l04 Mnchalke Bruce 96 34 lOl Mlckel Lee 52 Muckleson Joyce 52 Mlhalovlc Dan 48 Muller Muller Muller Muller Arlan 52 85 83 Arleen 48 Joyce 66 34 Rrchard 48 91 Malls Dale 57 72 52 Mmer Robert 75 56 48 83 58 70 8 8l 8 Moe Davud 48 Molzahn Douglas 48 88 96 92 lOl Molzahn Roger 75 52 85 83 Monson Margle 52 Moore Elame 34 Morehouse Carolee 65 52 69 lO4 Morley Beverly 48 Muchow Doruan 48 Mullen Munkel Munkel Munson Munson Munson Murphy Murray Fred 52 John 52 Loss 52 Marllyn 65 56 72 63 59 Ronald 52 Roy 83 80 8l 82 34 LeRoy 48 Ruth 35 N Nanscawen Barbara 85 35 69 68 Nanscawen Sylvla 65 52 78 l04 Barbara 6l 72 48 Jeanette I6 35 79 57 Norman 35 Rlchard A 48 84 Rlchard 72 52 80 8l Neuman Ronald Neumann Eugene 48 Neumann Franklin 52 78 Newhouse Beverly 6l 7l 35 Nlcholson Marilyn 65 6l 7l 35 Nlcks Helen 60 74 48 79 78 Nrebuhr James 52 80 8l Nledercorn Ruth Nnemeyer Kenny 52 80 8l Nnmocks Donna 7l 62 52 78 Norby Albm 48 Nordrum Lee 6l 56 83 80 8l 82 Novak Donna 85 48 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 45 35 78 Novak John Nyberg Darlyne l02 48 Oberg Stanton 35 OBr1en Elethe 65 52 OBrien Janet 6l l06 35 Odbert Donald 48 70 Ode Phllrp 35 Ode Rlchard 72 48 Oertel Edward 48 73 Oldenburg James 6l 88 35 Oldenburg Patrnck 48 Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Shirley 85 63 48 Arnold 35 Darleen 48 Delores 85 52 Douglas 6l 36 Eugene 6l 36 Gwen 65 57 85 48 Jean 6l 62 52 Lloyd 6l 36 Loune 57 48 88 96 92 lOl Marlon 65 52 80 8l l04 Margorne 36 Richard 48 85 9l Sharon 72 52 Vernon 52 88 92 lOl ONeal Wlllnam Onsrud Lols 48 83 58 80 8l Ortmener Kay 52 Ortmeler Sally 6l 57 36 Ostreng Arlen 48 83 80 8l Overby Robert 48 Overland Ira 48 Overson Arlene 6l l07 36 Pahl Jayne 36 Palmqulst Mary 65 7l 72 74 52 Pamperm John 75 48 59 58 88 Panke Duck 57 52 85 9l 83 57 Papenfuss Richard 48 Parmenter Roger 48 Parrlsh Wrllard Patschull Jerry 48 Patterson Geraldine 7l 48 Payne John 57 48 Peart Richard Peart Valarle 36 Peaslee Sylvla 52 Pederson Rzchard 52 73 Pengra Falra 6l 36 Pengra Harrlet 36 Peters Wayne 73 36 Peterson Marilyn 6l 62 36 Peterson Rlchard 98 88 37 92 lOl Peterson Thelma 37 Pfaff Duwayne 37 Pfafflm James 48 9l 78 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