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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

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A Q' ivwwixi it , rf I . , , ,QQ ' 5 , . e 3 ' X rf f A 4 . Q - -91 ' , in xii i ms' Bai: mv' 4 ' ' . . .xv Q-A AX 'Wim . 1 . . Lf ,H u. ' 2 A Y - za I is , ' J ., V , q . f Q JA, qi a a 10 ' 1, ,. 1 1 : l km, 2 ,A , la , H ' W 1 'wi wt, 1 Mnnm . , , . , Page 4 NT? The place she has won for herself as a Centrallte IS expressed In an editorial of the November l3th Issue of The Hugh Tribune from which the following Innes are taken Evelyn Hartley as one of the hardest and most unassuming workers In Central She has a sweet personallty that makes everyone luke her All people affiliated rn any organnzatlon wlth her recognuze her wullnngness and ablllty to take on added responsrbulltres Being an honor student and also having a varied selection and flne partlcl patron IH extra curricular actlvltles she was cnted by Clrcle Probably her favornte group ns the Scuence Club Cognlzant of her tune work last year she was selected as a co pres: dent of the Wlsconsln Junior Academy of Scrence truly a remarkable honor We the staff of the 1954 Booster wrth a deep sense of loss dedlcate our yearbook to one of our members Kaelyn who dnsappeared on October 24th for a sophomore gurl ln the drstrlct science meet last year she presented Regeneratnon rn Planarla whsle this year she has been workmg on experl ments on heredity of frult flies Evelyn always enloys music She rs a fnne pranust and has done some srngung berng affrluated with several choral groups She us vrce presldent of Noc turne Evelyn IS also Interested In drama tncs She IS a member of Masquers Due to her admlnlstratlve ablllty she IS also vrce president Swntchlng to the publlcatlons fueld we see how balanced her varied program as She IS a member not only of the Hugh Trrb edltorral staff but also of the Booster We thunk of Evelyn as an outstanding example of the best at Central 1 .L . ,333 1 1 1 . . , . . . , . . 1 . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . ' I , . . . . . ,, . . . ,, . . . . . . . 1 ' 1 . . . , . . ,, . . . . . 1 '1 ,, . . . . ' 1 1 ' ' ' I . . . ,, . . - ll , . -----..--.f -+- 4 4 wa, J, . ,ff J W, - - 4-' ,Q , ,H , l , , .V. -v 'N A .r4v .., -a - f . al ' 'fig Q . ,, , p19 A 1 1. M f -f 1, K -Y 4,,, If nf ' ' ,,- A 'rf' ,,,f ,gm ,f 'V haw! 'Y ' ,wi .Wil A ' L a 'ES ff 91 T1 iff- iv? 3, S s A ? 4 'EM Affff Milf? W , wifi YM Q if x Q . x L. fx My - Q Wg 7 JXT79' V , R v VT J ,. Q, Jgy ' xf-f6 ' K 1 X1lw,YB'r4 ' x,,w'fff f ' ' N of f f ,ff N 1? +I - Qn3W 0f rj gpg' 44 ., -1 xx- , - .2 u U 1 . A ,. . ..x --x 'Z Q u FACULTY lc al 'i,v When Central first opened its doors in Jan- uary, l907, it housed not only the high school but also the offices of the City Board of Edu- cation. As Central's enrollment grew and with it the need for additional class rooms, the headquarters of the city administration were moved, in the fall of l94l, to the Washburn School on Eighth and Main Streets: Another removal now under consideration is that to the former Federal Weather Bureau Building on Fifth and Cass Streets where the entire building is to be occupied by the of fices of the city admunistration num 4 ,www Superintendent of Schools .fbwauze .f Nnlwegg. Afuzlgen Director of Public School Business Affairs Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Guidance 'ABQ 'zf 1f'Q 913-sa' 1 O 9 a 0 . V K 't K Y. A ki ay..-an-av-4 A ,.. 5 1 A , ............... v .f-A A' K 2 . My K ,vm .W .4 H .Z-x p 7 K Vvfkhwgy W 1 lillgi' Q ' A my l Page 8 eaaqe I Seal! llama From February 2Oth to 24th about 5 OOO secondary school principals met rn Milwaukee at the Thirty Eighth An cuatnon of Secondary School Principals Mr Scott attended the convention and as a member of the Hospitality Commuttee was host at the three group meetings on curriculum devel opment Mr. Scott with the help of his sec- retary, Eunice Ringelmann, is signing the 251 diplomas of the lune, l953 class. For the second year the small folded diploma rather than the large rolled type was issued. Page 9 Q' - nual Convention of the National Asso- 1 Q , ,,.f., x, FQIQZJQ kb, , fi, f , If if ' fi' a A 2? f 5 J Avi! ,, M. 1, . X .M v f A 3 , , M, Sd 4, fwfr, N'-fy . ' f,g5,A A L , ,E Nl 2 n O gp-fc me 1414251 Jfame Zconamacd Top left William W Baker Band Biology Durects Concert Pep Marchmg and Swmg Bands sponsors Cheer leaders and coaches tenms Crosse SC BE Northwestern During summer l953 dn rected summer sensor band coached tennis attended Mvchugan U Bottom left Alvin Mlkelson Music Choir Orchestra Nocturne Luther College B A Unlversuty of Wlsconsnn Northwestern Unlver slty Worked as a mght clerk and auditor at Lunker Hotel durmg summer l953 Durects barber shop quartet slngmg m La Crosse 'W 1 Bottom center Dons E Bathn Art Art Metal ln charge of Art Club Mulwau kee State College B S Attend ed hobby workshop at La Crosse State College and dld four ol pauntnngs of local scenes durmg summer of l953 Teaches adult pewelry class at Vocatuonal School Bottom right Olwe L Cook Home Economscs ln charge of faculty teas Assemb ly Commuttee Stout lnshtute BS U of Wusconsm La Crosse SC U of Mmn School of Ap plled Arts Chncago ls co chaur man of Home Economucs Western Wlsconsln Education Assocratnon ill l'l'Q'f 'QQ At the flnp of a swltcln the Neccln maclunes from Italy perform muracles as 2,35 If they embrouder buttonhole or llemshtcll 4' s-S Attendmg ezght dz erent educatwnal mstztutzons durmg the summer o 1953, tlurtecn 0 our teachers studzed sczence, guzdance, sports, busmess educa non, band, amzly mancuzl security, wrztmg, and agriculture Page 11 xl K I' f 1 H Lg , . . -- I- , . A U. -- ..., , ,Q ' I G- . . . . I G -I ' . 1 . . . u x xn l sa it u V 5 asv 5 g ssl s A , lJ,., ' I, A ' 1 e yy S g W' efgfs ggi ily 5 A Fi ul' ' ' A , fs '3'bQ1 -A I R V so A 1 , 'Il A-is-Q' k :X ' l. o ' , K-lv , if ' ' , i ' I ' . A l . . .jf . . . . . . . . U I f f - I fn a , will ,fra nl X03 f fin -f' 'A A N 1 A T W A 6 E 1 Top left Clara K Slepert English ln charge of storeroom and of Faculty Courtesy Fund U f Ws BA MA EauClalreSC U of Chucago U of Munn L Crosse SC During summer l953 kept house ln Kenosha ls actlve In Wesleyan Servlce Gunld Bottom left Clufford C Thomas Englash Advuses Hn Trlb Ed Staff Sennor Class Mllton College BA Umversuty of Wnsconsnn Palnted houses In summer of l953 Saturdays attends Unuversrty Ex tensuon class In Use and lnter pretatnon of Standardlzed Tests Top center Marlon A Fremlm Englnsh Remednal Readung Advnses Masquers La Crosse B S U of Wlsconsln Lnbrarlan of chrldrens library at La Crosse State during summer of l953 Sec of La Crosse Teach ers Club Alternate delegate L E A to state conventlon Top right Evangeline C Malchow English Counselor of educatnon and voca tlonal gurdance advises STC Unuverslty of Minnesota B S MA U of Wlsconsln Summer of l953 vrsvted Yellowstone Park Chanrman of Engllsh Section at W E A conventnon In Milwaukee A v 1 -. From T Model Tommy If Ivanhoe the chance of novels Includes every Inter as est nn the sophomore Enghsh classes Tuo o the three new teachers at Central trans erred rom other La Crosse schools, Mr Bahr coming rom Lmcoln ,Ir Hugh and Mr Ford rom Long ellow Jr Hugh Mr Day uas rmported from Blrnamwood, IIISCOIISEII Page 12 , 4 -D I I I -- . o S. C., . .3 . ' ' -- I ., . .-, . .Q . . ., . . . -- , - ' A I U U I I . . . ., . . .- l. . . I . I V ,Q - -- . . ' ' ' -- On - -S - -- , , H I H .' . . . . ,, . . , 1 1 X he gag I I 'tr . Q9 5 ' 'I '- A , i 'f,9.3.g.r,f i Q, A mon..-:lr-v!'x. In ., xt., h I My Z Q Y 4- - U 0 tt H . v- ' ' i ,,-, .Q ' ' ' - 1 f J 1 A 1 f f .. n - 'f ' , ' . f f . u I e l ll ' If T? Top left Top right Elizabeth Wlley Olga B Tluel Englnsh English Dlrector of Social Guidance 212 Advlses Booster Edrtorual Staff STC Social Committee Law U of Wls PhB Columbia U rence College BA U of Wnscon U of Arlzona MA J of Wyom sun MS Attended guidance :ng Northwestern U Callfornla conferences at Northwestern U In summer l9S3 explored and U of Was and painted Inside Wlsconsun Northwoods and took a of her house un summer of l953 trnp on Lake Supernor Top center Bottom center Anna Mane Bach Cydell Swenson Enghsh Speech Lnbrarnan ln charge of student speakers and Adviser ot Lnbrary Round Table commencement speakers Umversuty of Mmnesota B S Crosse College B S Unnversnty ot Western Reserve Umversnty B L S Wlsconsnn Durlng summer Devoted summer of 1953 to l953 traveled In llllnols and the gardemng housework and read Mnssourr Ozarks and attended St nn Directs book exhnblt for LO'-U5 MUVNCIDGI Opefa all grade teachers an clty schools fadaafuf N-Q T In the panel duscussnons of essays sen :or Englash students take the opportumty to vouce thenr own opmnons Not rc turnmg to Ccntral m Scptcmlnr ut rc Mr lloslctler, teaching an Cru n Bag Mr lxruegcr, coaching at Janesville, and Mr Spcrllng, taking a year s leave of absence to study on a I'ord Foundation .scholarshzp Page13 Q .I g ,-.of - I I ' -- . . ., -- - C I ,I , ,Q ., . - - .l - , . ., . - , . , . ., . 1 - - fi.. 5 -Q . U. -- , , . ., , ..., -- La , .J 1 - -I I - - - -- . I ,, I r , 1 ' . -11 A Y I . W D - , I . I I - v 9 I ' ' ' 1 1 1 J 1 11 1 0 x I if . . . , ll 7 I . I' I 9 ' ' ' 1 . - I I . Top left Emmett J Smnth U S Hnstory World Hlstory Advlser of Circle and Senlor Class In charge of cafeteria La Crosse E U of Was Ph In summer l953 vnsnted Grants home In Galena Lmcoln s home In Sprlngfleld and the restored vll lage of New Salem llllnols Top center Robert Kloss U S Hlstory Head coach of basketball A Squad assustant football coach Rlpon College B A During the Sum mer of l953 dud general mamten ance work for the La Crosse Cnty Park Department and also played recreatuon league softball 1' 1' Top right Harold R Wheelock Socaal Studues U S Hustory Advlses Debate sponsors Cnrcle Carroll College Ph B Unlverslty of Iowa MA U of Wnsconsm In summer l953 worked for Cnty Recreation Department Repre sents senior hugh teachers on the salary schedule commnttee Bottom center Lola Bentler U S History World Hnstory Supervlses Health Program and directs organlzatlon of Booster Club U of Wlsconsln Ph B U of Mmnesota Attended four Mllwaukee Braves games durmg summer of l953 and spent part of vacatnon wnth parents Seem! .Sluclau Czar Nicholas of Russla and the Austn ans Inve agam In Muss Taras s world I-nstory class shuffle ln sponsorshzps occured when Mr Wheelock assumed the dunes o dvbatc coach, ln turn gwmg has place on the Soczal Committee to Miss Johnson Mr.s Bradford rclznquzshed Dolphms to Mass Buxton Page 14 Top left George M Hethernngton U S Hnstory Geography Dean of Boys Member of As sembly Com sponsors S T C and durects Halloween Party Unnversaty of Chlcago Ph B Ma quette Unlverslty Executlve secretary of the Wisconsin Asso cuatnon of S T C s Bottom left D R Wartlnbee U S Hustory Sor-ual Studnes Dlrects athletlc tucket sales Crosse S C U of Wlsconsnn BM U of Minnesota MA In summer 1953 conducted the La Crosse Concert Band and ednted American Federation of Labor Leader Bottom center Edith Johnson Geometry Alegbra Trngonometry ln charge of Jumor Red Cross Socral Com Mnlwaukee State College BE U of Wusconsnn During the summer of l953 worked ln kutchen at a local res taurant ls treasurer of the La Crosse Federatlon of Teachers Bottom right Mark Sutton Math Supervlses Intramural football tramural basketball Intramural softball In Northwestern U Worked for Cnty Recreatlon Department as head llfe guard at Pettnbone Beach during summer l953 ocaal Siacfaed Mali Tune In tomorrow to Miss lohnson's solld geometry class for the thrlllmg soluhon to thus complex theorem 92 MW A.. Centralites were pleasantly surprised when the La Crosse Tribune published the u orh of a new author, Mr. Hanson. Compiled as a mastefs degree thesis, the productron reviews the history of education rn Lo Crosse. Page 15 N6 . , . L- I J . f. - .ll . 'g I ' b '. E. U La , . ' lin- . .1 f , . . -1 -- U. of 'III' oss, B.S.g V l ye F 'E C J e 1 ,A n 4. V' llligylis , vm V Y .XIX ff X., G I C O Top left Wnllard Hanson Chemustry Advsses Scuence Club and L C Club coaches track and held events La Crosse State College BE Unlverslty of Iowa MA Was asslstant camp dnrector at Camp Nebagamon durmg summer of l953 Bottom left Ole Olnes Physncs Bnology Geometry Supervlses Camera Club Booster Photography and audno vusual ands La Crosse S C BS Case In statute Northwestern U Stud led Admlnlstra lon Science n Secondary Schools and Guidance at Northwestern U durnng summer Top center Gordon H Bahr Biology Chemistry Head football coach assistant bas ketball coach La Crosse S C BS Mnssuon House U of Wns consln R C A lnstltute tended football Inuc at U t Wlsconsln durlng summer l953 Hobby buuldmg televusuon set Top right Carl Fregm Bnology Advlses Booster Busnness Staff member of Faculty Social Commlt tee an charge of school calendar a Crosse SC BE U Wlsconsun Northwestern U MA ln summer l953 worked for Cnty Park Department partment Wanna! Sc Our reluvenated physics lab IS the scene of an electncal experiment on Ohms Law of Resustance The phvszcs room, an archalc workshop furmshed 47 years ago, became an September a modern laboratory equipped with electrical dzstrtbutlon panel, new lzghtmg, and mdwzdual tables supplzed wzth electrlcztv and gas Page 16 ll' , x ' r f .LX x X . K Q' 1 , V. i r i. 1, 1 .' . , - I -' ' 'I 'T ' f . .Q Q- . - X ..g v i..-- 3... --At- 5 Cl . 0 , 2 , - . -5 . -- , . I,' . . . . I I . . lf' l ,I - ' I 1 I - . - -- . ., . .5 - , A Q . .-- - --'L- ..g .of 4 t , I Q ., . . I -- I I am. 1 . ' , ' , . W, i :QS J, 2 Iwi 4 Y E . I '7 X . ,A . fc . jk! .1-i . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . V -4649? Top left Walter Babe Wengent Physlcal Education Athletic Dlrector Unlverslty of Wisconsin B S Marquette Um versuty During summer l953 attended coaching school at U of Wlsconsm and durected adult rec reatnon In La Crosse Member of Badger State Sportsman s Club Top center Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Gurls Physucal Educatnon In charge of GAA Mankato Teachers College Kellogg School of Physucal Educatuon BS Morn mgsnde College Spent summer of l953 un house hunting then movmg and entertaunmg fruends and relatives In her new home P quad Zclucaifaan These udarmg young men are put S through thenr paces by Mr. Ford, who helps them discover muscles heretofore unknown Top right Pauline M Buxton Physical Education Home Nursmg Sponsors Dolphlns advises Cheer leaders Hamlane Umversrty Texas State College for Women Cornell College B A Lufe guard at North Srde beach durmg sum mer of l953 Directs swlmmlng for Clty Recreatlon Department Bottom center Emmett Ford Physical Education Coaches B Squad football and field events In track La Crosse S C BE U of Munn Lawrence Col lege Colorado State ls servmg as Water Safety Chanrman of La Crosse County and as Executnve Offlcer of U S Naval Reserve Differences noted throughout the building this year include new drapes in the cafeteria, new sewing machines in the home economics department, and a new calendar in the main hall. Page 17 Top left Theodora Taras Latun German Hlstory Sponsors Cnrcle Social Commnttee Lawrence College B A U of WISCONSIN Middlebury College Member of Returement Committee of La Crosse Educatnon Assocuatnon and of Executnve Commuttee of Wlsconsm teachers of Latun Top center Cathenne Brody Spanush English Sponsors Los Hldalgos and directs Memorial Day Assembly U of Wls BA Salnt Marys College ln summer l953 sold adver tusmg for annual A F L publnca tion and took trlp to Colorado Sec Trades and Labor Councnl if Top right Rand: Brye Latin Englxsh Advlses l-larlequlns La Crosse State College BS Northwestern Umverslty In summer l953 took course In guidance In secon dary schools and attended guudance conference at Northwestern U ls studymg French at adult school Bottom center Jean Mane Ammerman Secretary ln charge of offlce help l953 graduate of Central Dud Central offuce work In summer of l953 Now studying advanced shorthand t Vocatlonal School The play Der Barbier provides at least one member of the second year German class with a close shave. Major changes UI, the teachmg schedule occured when Mr Sutton switched rom phy ed to math, Mr Hethermgton rom math to social studles, Mr Kloss from biology to hlstory, and Mzss Taras added lustory to languages. Page 18 KW Q bl Fresh off the mlrneograph come those Top left Ruth M McFarlane Shorthand Office Practice In charge of school production work advlses Y Teens Whlte water State College BE Un: versuty of Colorado Unuversuty of Wlsconsln ln summer of l953 studned Family Fnnanclal Securuty at Umverslty of Wnsconsm Bottom left Duane E Day Typing Shorthand Social Problems Assustant coach of football B Team Purdue U Whitewater S C Worked as accountant un a bank during summer l953 Taught In Bnrnarnwood Wns last year ls traxned to do bookkeep mg offlce work and accountmg 3 Bottom center Wllllam Radtke Bookkeeping RetaulSell1ng Treasurer of School Actnvntnes Fund Member of Social Committee Whitewater S C BE Duluth Business Unlversnty Unlverslty of Wlsconsun MS Studaed bus: ness educatlon at UHIVEFSITY f Wlsconsln during summer of l953 Bottom right Anne L Roche Typing Business Prlnclples Supervnses Hn Tnb Business Staff ntewater S C B E Crosse S C Northwestern U Gregg College In summer l953 traveled nn southern Umted States Member of La Crosse Commun :ty Councll 04, O dreaded tests along wlth multntudes of other school prod uctlon work W hzle students enjoyed a hal day s zucatzon on the ourth B E Day held busmess and mdustrles, and were hosts at a dmner meeting Page 19 N. . V I --. .- . I . U - ' . 'I ' -- . . O- -- .Q ' -. ., -- wh' . ., . .1 La B.E. -- D ' , ,g .g it K6 ,f y 6 T 1- 4. :I 'W vu. yk.. 7 K ff X e 1 '- , x, 'Y V X T, T XX T to 1 s , 1 A J' . .1 s ' fu.-v--7, X -V Cs., :l':s1.!. ' '.. 2 - A , ' f ' ' o ., M. - -A - ea ual L T. K Y - 1 ' . . 1 V ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 f , - 1 ' 3 f 1 1 on September 23rd, 33 ofthe city's firms conducted 549 teachers on a tour of .IN Top left Thomas W Puttman lndustrual Arts ln charge of Stage Crew Stout lnstutute Superior State College Worked as pattern maker for has two sons In Kansas during the summer of 1953 Teaches an evemng adult class nn home me chanlcs at the Vocational School Bottom left James R Payne Cabnnetmaknng In charge of constructnon work Wlsconsln U of Tulsa Penn State Worked as a painter on Harry Spence School In summer l953 Teaches evenlng class ln cab: netmaklng at the Vocational School Top center Robert P McLeod Machlne Shop Supervlses the bulldlng during the noon hour Stout Institute B S Worked for Trl State Tool and Due Company durlng the summer of l953 ls a member of the La Crosse Curlmg Club but IS not a professuonal curler Top right Harold E Niles Agriculture In charge of book room sponsors In summer l953 attended Agrlculture Teachers Conference at U of Wlsconsm and supervised farming propects of F F A Teaches an adult class ln farmung Mama! 1411251 Gil An electnc tram fasclnates anybody even Santas helpers who take hme off from re alrln to s it' PSY For many chzldren Chrlstmas was brzghtened unth the glft of slunlng toys repaired by Central students supervzsed by Mzss Cook, Mrs Battzn, Mzss Malchow, Mzss Swenson, Mr McLeod, and Mr Payne Page 20 to , ew' 3 ' .., V,,', W if . A f Stout Institute, B.S., M.S.g U. IDT F. F. A. -- U. of Wisconsin, B.S. x A ' 4' . . . .I T 2 I '. ' '. '- l T I lv, at , A . Top left Bulldlng Custodian In charge of annex Supervlses bunldmg durmg dances and basket ball games Slxth year at Cen ra Top center lohn Knutson Bunldung Custodian ln charge of west half of mann and second floors Dnves Red Rander bus Nunth year at Cen ra Top right George lumpy luracek Bulldmg Custodian In charge of east half of mann and second floors In summer l953 went on F F A camping tnp tm Bottom left Bulldlng Custodian Works In mam bulldmg Flrst year at Central Has also been caretaker In cemetery Bottom center Stanley Kranc Bulldmg Engineer Also takes care of flower beds on north lawn Has served at Cen tral for thnrty one years Bottom right Tom A Formanek Building Custodian Night man In charge of entire buuldmg Has served at Central for two and one half years Vi .M .lg 'N 1-x Long accustomed to the services of five full-time maintenance men, Central is adjusting itself to four who are assisted by two, and occasionally three, part- time men whose schedules overlap. Page 21 A' A, -v J W it 3 Y, ' ' , ex 4 un f Q E Cf' 1 Q 1. c 3 Q 2 j' .I Q.. XY J r X rt. - , s,r-. f H 4 g r gf A ,J, . 3 ' Q I A- . I e 1 -. riff Roger Krueger Torn 'Scanlan D 1 . , ,J , ff,-uf' , ,' U , . . . , n . f' f I ' I '17, 1 . . . - u ,,' j f 1 ' . ' A . , . r . . . I A I 1 t l. H h K - I A rl x L 5 '-.xl I R , I' I ll X 1 t l, -- , hi is ' ' N l r sal , WWW! MMM fwfw if WM xi' f My A M In f A 9 ,ge , J f 1 mfwd. fm ' f ' ff- D f MZ' ' , J , F I I I 7 f GL ASSIZS '7 1 ,ar '7 Top Row: Nlr. Smith, W. Knnlmlocll, J. l,f:ill'lin, R. llugzluntl, D. I.vwis, lnuli- Ulson, N1 r. 'l'llun1:1s, Third ROW: R. Fossum, N, Bion, D. Ruccligcr, Sully Sli-cle, K. Kinziv, li. Sclliifi-lic, D. Di-vim-. Second Row: M. Slukki-, I . Sclmlilutli, N,'1'ennisun, C. Turgvrson, J. Bungc, J. Train. Front Row: D, Fritz, W. Slit-ly, D. Bccklvy, B.Wu1liu. Active participation in government is the experience of all seniors through their re- presentative body, the Senior Executive Coun- cil. This group proved necessary in the fall of i949 when the senior class grew too large to meet as a single unit. In order that each senior may still express his views, each of the ten home rooms elects a boy and a girl to represent it in the council. These representa- tives convene each Monday and Wednesday to give the opinions of their home rooms, and later they report the decisions of the Fred Schalclach, president, glances at the minutes of the last Council meeting while Charlene Torgerson, secretary, waits for his approval. council back to their constituents. Presiding at the meetings in Room 217 are the senior class officers whose work is quided by the class advisers, Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas. Each year the newly elected council faces an agenda which includes: supervising the elec- tion of class officers, ordering and paying for graduation announce.ments and gowns, granting senior privileges, planning and ar- ranging for the senior-faculty party, selecting a DAR. representative, and choosing com- mencement speakers and a baccalaureate speaker. -iid Q Q.. 4 s. F' ' ff' K- , I X 3 . V 'Q fvi' LV, Elizabeth Ann Abbott: B-Commercial -- Y- Teens I. Liz -- Hobby, crocheting and knit- ting -- Ambition, secretary or bookkeeper. Donna Mae Affeldt: B-Commercial -- Band I, 2, Mgr. 35 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Nocturne I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2. Ambition, musician -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Penney's. Karen Amundson: B-General -- G.A,A. I, 2, 35 lr, Red Cross 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 2. Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Col- lege -- Out-of-school job, clerk at Kroger's. Marlene Anderegg:B-General -- Booster Bus. I, 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 25 Nocturne I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, Sec. 35 Swing Choir I, 2, 3. Plans to attend Carleton and Wisconsin -- Ambition, nurse. Arvid Anderson: B-Industrial -- Football I, 2, Mgr. 35 Baseball Mgr. I, 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. 3: L. C. Club 2, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, coach. Bette Anderson: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens I, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad. 25 G.A.A. I. Sparky -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Voca- tional School. Seaenlfaf-Zigfxlfr. june Gfwld Officers of the senior class, Fred Schaldach, president: Charlene Torgerson, secretary: Norma Tennison, trea- surer: and Jon Bunge, vice-president, plan a meeting of the Senior Executive Council. Ya Page 26 e g av . . - i 'v iff' T54 Nancy Lorraine Anderson: A-Commercial -- Ambition, stenographer -- Plans to attend Vo- cational School -- Worked as baby-sitter in summer, I953. Paul M. Anderson: B-Industrial -- Band I, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Stage Crew 35 Camera Club 25 L.R.T. 25 Hi Trib Ad. 2, 35 Harlequins Sec. 2, 35 Science Club Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3. Andy, Rita Arneson: B-General -- Girls' Chorus 2. Ambition, nurse -- Worked at Lutheran Hos- pital during summer, I953 -- Plans to train at Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis. LaVern Arntson: B-General. Corny -- Am- bition, engineer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Has traveled throughout Unit- ed States -- Hobby, electric trains. Kathleen Bakkum: B-Commercial -- Orchestra I, 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 G.A.A. I. Kathy -- Am- bition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Traveled to Florida in summer, I953. Harriet Ann Bantleyz A-Commercial -- Choir 2. Sue -- Plans to take comptometry course at Vocational Sshool -- Hobby, music -- Ambition, office work. Carole lean Becker: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus l. Out-of-school job, waitress at Art's Dairyland -- Hobby, Crocheting and knit- ting. Dan A. Beckley: B-Commercial -- Football l 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2: L. C. Club l, 2, 3: S.T.C. l, 2, 33 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, professional baseball. Sherrill luanita Bell: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2: Booster Ed. 2. Shari -- Ambition, stenographer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. r Donald V. Bendel: A-Industrial -- Art Club l 3 Track l, 2, 3: Football 3. Bendy -- Sum- mer job, l953, sign painter for lagow Adver- tising Co. -- Ambition, draftsman. Shirley Bendel: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens Sec. 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Plans to study journalism at Vocational School -- Am- bition, journalist. leannine Bergrud: B-Commercial. Ambition, stenographer -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, tennis. K x is L 2' s y g 9 P 9 9 Three seniors Mar Lou Wei el John Pam erin and Norma Tennison m li with representatives from Logan and Aquinas in the Tri- School Council the pose of' which is the promotion of inter-school relations. Among the Who's Who of the senior class are John Pamperin, S.T.C. president: Doug Molzahn, foot- ball captain: Fred Schaldach, class president: Joe Keller, Hi Trib editor: and Jon Bunge, Booster editor. Gary L. Betz: A-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job at the Piggly Wiggly. Nancy Bion: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3: Swing Choir 33 Red Cross lg Booster Bus. l, 2, 3. Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to at- tend Macalester College. Richard Blank: A-Industrial -- Baseball l, 2, 3. lcky -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Worked at the Holmen Canning CO. in sum- mer, l953. Marlene E. Bluske: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens lg G.A.A. lg Girls' Chorus lg Booster Bus. l, 2, 3. Marney -- Ambition, secretary -- Out- of-school and summer job, mail girl at Benson Optical Co. Shari Boe: A-Commercial -- Orchesis l, 2: Choir 2. Ambition, model or singer -- Hobby, dress designing -- Out of-school job, usherette at Hollywood theater. Allan lerome Boettcher: A-Industrial. Worked at filling station in summer, i953 -- Hobby, working on cars -- Ambition, auto mechanic. a P -H me Yvonne Bunker: B-Commercial. Ambition, air line stewardess and model -- Out-of-school job, sales clerk at Brooks -- Transferred from Logan in 1951. L. Janet Burke: B-General -- Y-Teens 1 5 Cam- era Club 1, treas. 25 G.A.A. lg No Room in the HoteI g Christmas Carols. Summer and out-of-school job, cashier at the Hollywood theater. Elinore Bulkhardt: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Office Help 2, 35 The Christmas Carols. Ellie -- Plans to attend Business School in Chicago. Sonny Campbell: A-Industrial -- Swimming Team 1. Worked in filling station in summer, 1953 -- Hobby, hunting -- Out-of-school iob, carry-out at National Tea Co. Diane Carson: A-Commercial. Hobby, embroi- dery and reading -- Ambition, secretary. Gail Audrey Cartwright: B-General -- Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Booster Bus. 1, 2. Mgr. 33 212 Exec. Council 1, 2, 3: S.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Assem- bly Committee 3g Dolphins 2, 3g Circle. Works at Piggly Wiggly. Glenn Boland: A-Industrial. Ambition, car salesman -- Hobby, hunting. ludith Ann Bosanny: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. lg Dolphins 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Buzz -- Ambition, secretary -- Out-of- school job, doing housework. Gerald Bott: A-Industrial. Employed 'in a bi- cycle shop in the summer of 1953 -- Out-of- school job, La Crosse Tribune carrier -- Am- bition, mechanic. Mary Louise Bradford: B-General -- L.R.T. 13 Orchesis 1, 25 Masquers 2, pres. 3g lr. Red Cross sec. 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Debate 1, 2, 35 Forensics 1, sec.-treas. 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, 3g Jr. Ex winnerg Circle. Widget Mari Lisa Brudahl: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2g Y-Teens 13 Cheerleader 2, 3. Ambition, secretary -- Worked as a waitress in summer, 1953. .lon G. Bunge: B-General -- Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3: Golf 1 g L. C. Club 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, Ed. 3g'Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Debate 1, 2, 3g Badger Boys' Stateg Circleg Vice Pres. of Senior Class. Ambition, lawyer. After five weeks of intensive driver education in the senior social studies classes, students try out their ability with various road tests. vi- wzpgill I . . 3 T V 'ji 5 in J' lb ' , vi -J t -1- , X' me A , if X - A f 1. In our civics classes we devoted five weeks to courses in driver education. These courses, established in the curriculum fourteen years ago, teach us the rules of the roadv and the safe use of the automobile. Page 28 Anna Marie Casberg: B-General -- Art Club I 3 Office Help 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. I, 2, 3g Hi Trib Ad. I3 Booster Ed. 33 Los Hidalgos 2, 33 2l2 Council. Plans to attend La Crosse State and University of Wisconsin. Donald Clements: A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. 2,3. Ambition, farmer -- Out-of-school and sum- mer job, working on a farm -- Transferred from Bangor in summer, l952. Shirley Rae Cowee: A-Commercial -- Trans- ferred from Holmen in January, l953 -- Ac- tivities at Holmeng F.H.A. I, 23 Library Club 2. Ambition, secretary. Mary Kathrine Crosby: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 33 Sure as You're Born 3 A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 3 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Choir I, 2, 33 Swing Choir I, 2, 33 Nocturne I, 2, 33 Red Cross I3 Los Hidal- gos 2, Pres. 33 Circle. Tinka. Richard Dahlbyz A-Agriculture -- Baseball I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 33 L. C. Club l, 2, 3g F.F.A. I, 2, 3. Dick -- Worked at root beer stand in summer, I953. Rosemary Dahlquistz A-Commercial. Rose -- Hobby, horseback riding -- Ambition, dental receptionist -- Did housework during summer of l953. Hey! Where's the fire? There's none. Fire Truck One iust taxied three seniors to city organizations where they gave fire-prevention speeches. 2' fr nv 1 1 lk . , mpg, f 9 . -A E? fi if x f V5 .ii .SH if L..'5VU GW r 7' wat? 9 1 4 at Q Jackolyn Dale: B-General -- L.R.T. I, 2, 33 Y-Teens I3 Dolphins I, 23 Booster Bus. 33 Choir 2, 3. Jackie -- Plans to attend Law- rence College. Margie Deutschberg: A-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad. I3 Girls' Chorus 2. Maggie -- Worked as waitress in summer, I953 -- Hobby, roller skating. Donald E. Devine: B-General -- Science Club Sec. 2, 33 Senior Exec. Council3 No Room in the Hotel. Hobby, science -- Ambition, civil engineer. Bruce J. Douglas: B-General -- Boys' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2. Ambition, artist -- Traveled to Florida in summer of I953 -- Worked in service station in summer of l953. Jo Ann Eastling: A-Commercial. Jo -- Am- bition, secretary -- Hobby, embroidery -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, l953. Thomas H. Emery: A-Commercial -- Projec- tionist I. Emma -- Ambition, ownership of a gas station -- Summer and out-of-school iob, working at gas station. For two days in February the Statefonservation Department gave us lectures and demonstrations on furs, animal i life, farm management, forestry practice, and gun safety and law enforcement: '. ' Page 29 James E. Erickson: B-General -- L.R.T. 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3g Golf 25 Track l, 2. Plans to attend University of Colorado -- Ambition, lumbering. Thomas Farrell: B-Commercial. Transferred from Aquinas in September, l953 -- Worked at Quillin's filling station in summer, l953 -- Ambition, T.V. repairman. Donna Mae Fauska: A-Commercial. Ambition, secretary -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Sheehan's Grocery Store. Norma Mae Felton: A-Commercial. Norm -- Hobby, art -- Plans to attend art school in Chicago -- Ambition, veterinarian. Geraldine Mary Fischer: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. 2. Gerry -- Summer of l953, helped parents at Medary Cabin Court -- Plans to at- tend La Crosse Beauty School and join the Waves.. Gloria Fitting: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. lg Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. Ambition, beautician -- Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School -- Present job, clerk in dime store. .trip Y f- Hf A rfinviiii 1? HT to tx. ni ,ly Carol Forseth: A-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job, switch board operator at the La Crosse Tribune -- Ambition, office worker. Ramona Fossum: B-Commercial -- Orchesis I, 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Senior Exec. Council. Mona -- Out-of-school job, clerk at F. W. Woolworth Co. -- Ambition, secretary. Dean Fritz: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2. Worked at canning company in summer of 1953 -- lr. Prom King. leanette Funke: B-Special -- Masquers l, 33 Office Help l, 33 Hi Trib Ed. lp Booster Bus. l 3 S.T.C. l 5 Social Comm. l. lake -- Trans- ferred from Helena, Montana, in September, 1953. Sharon Gantenbein: B-General -- Girls' Cho- rus Zg Mixed Chorus 23 Los Hidalgos 2, 35 Choir 33 Swing Choir 3. Cookie -- Ambition, fashion buyer and model. Patricia Gifford: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, Treas. 2, 3 3 G.A.A. I 3 Hi Trib Ad. l. Ambition, police woman -- Plans to join the Waves after graduation. X ' Fx Many seniors hope to receive one of the small colored cards issued by the Senior Privilege Committee after it has diligently checked the office records. if ka . S ' is in 1, 'Q i 4. in J, Q. F or the fifth year, senior privileges have been granted for the last three ten week quarters. 92 of us met the requirement of 3 B's and 1 C as early as the irst quarter. Straight Cis were required for the last ten weeks. Page 30 ff ' mt A- lv Y i ' vol r I Anita Gorder: A-Commercial -- Chorus Ig Red Cross I, 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 3. Nita -- Ambi- tion, welfare work -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Shirley Francis Gorder: B-General -- Band I, 2, 35 Pep Band I, 2 ,3g Swing Band 2, 35 Or- chestra 2, 33 Nocturne I, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Red -- Ambition, comptometrist -- Hobby, painting figurines. Arlen Gran: A-Industrial. Ambition, trucking -- Plans to join the Air Force after graduation -- Transferred from Caledonia in jan., I953. lune Irene Gray: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus I. Hobby, sewing and knitting -- Out- of-school job, cashier at Harmony Cafe. lerome Head Gundersen: B-General -- ZIZ Exec. Council: S.T.C. I, 2, V. Pres. 33 W.A.- S.C. V. Pres. 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3g Football I, 23 Tennis I, 33 L. C. Club 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. I, 2, 3. Ambition, doctor. Beverly Gundlach: B-Home Economics -- G.A.A. I. Bev -- Hobby, collecting cacti -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, teacher. K , ,.., g lv fl! . Ln f -Xe , MLM , I I I ' uis ' eir tu senior p v' es to. y . ' com r all wledge tow as tance I e of i . I U K M' X513 QW I T Qi 89 ' Harley A Haefs B General Baseball I 3 Hi Trib Ad Z 3 2I2 Council Harlequins Treas 2 3 Circle Plans to attend Antioch College Ambition engineer Kent Hallander B General C our 2 3 Swing Choir 3' Los Hldalgos I, 2g Projection- ists Ig Camera Club 3. Ambition, mechanical engineer -- Plans to attend University of Wis- consin. lerry Haniflz B-Commercial -- Footbail I, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 33 L. C. Club 3. Played lr. Legion baseball in summer, I953 -- Plans to attend college -- Ambition, fireman. Bob Happel: A-Industrial. Summer and out-ot- school job at Quality Grocery Store -- Has joined the National Guards. Katherine Winnefred Harbecke: B-General -- Band I, 2, 33 Twirler 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2 ,33 Office Help 2, 3. Kathie -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Coy Ernest Harvey: A-Industrial -- Football 2. Hobby, sports -- Plans to work in a factory in lanesville, Wisconsin. 49 of us have been awarded letters in various activities. 32 of these awards belong to athletes, others to G. A. A. girls, Dolphin members, F. F. A. boys, cheerleaders, and members of the music organizations. Page 31 'Wi isa ? 'F loanne Hayden: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 33 Art Club 23 L.R.T. 2, Pres. 33 2l 2 Exec. Coun- cil Z, 33 Projectionist l3 Hi Trib Ed. 33 Hi Trib Ad. 33 Nocturne 3. Ambition, dietician. Stanley B. Hays: B-General -- Booster Ed. 33 Camera Club l, 33 Tennis l, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 3. Hobby, photography -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, scientist. George Heck: B-Commercial. Worked at North Side beach in summer of l953 -- Plans to join Marines after graduation. Lucile Heiam: A-Commercial -- Chorus 2. Lucy -- Ambition, commercial artist -- Hobby, hunting -- Worked as baby-sitter in summer, l953. Donald Heishman: A-Industrial -- Stage Crew l. Heish -- Out-of-school iob, filling station attendant -- Worked for Telephone Co. in summer, l953. Dennis Hemingway: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 33 Social Comm. I, 2, 33 Assembly Comm. 2, 33 Harlequins l, Pres. 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3g Pep Band 2, 33 Choir l, 2, 33 Golf l, 2, 33 Basket- ball l 3 .L C. Club I, 2, 33 Badger Boys' Stateg Circle. Ambition, doctor. Boys in blue! Footwear such as this added color to the usually drab choices of black and brown. Anita Henke: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens lg G.A.A. l. Nita -- Out-of-school job at Benson Optical -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Eugene Herlitzke: A-Agriculture. Hobbies, boating and skiing -- Ambition, farmer -- Worked on a farm during summer of l953. Charles Heyerdahl: A-Industrial. Worked on boat dock in summer, i953 -- Hobby, racing outboard motors -- Ambition, outboard motor repairman. Gretchen Hregel B General Orchestra l 2 3 Swing Bandl 2 3 Choir 2 3 Nocturne 3 YTeens 3 GAA Gretch Ambition nurse Plans to attend University of Was consin Yvonne M Hoenshel A Commercial Hobby collecting family pictures Worked at the La Crescent Coffee Shop in summer i953 Out of school job at Kresges Donald Hoeth AAgriculture FFA Vice Pres l Pres 2 Treas 3 Don Ambition farming or trucking Worked on farm in summer of i953 -- Present job pinsetter. Super salesmanship was demonstrated by seniors ,lake F unke and Kent Hal lander in Central's annual Crowell-Collier magazine drive. Jake topped all other girls with 8113, and Kent led the boys with 8100. Page 32 Merle R. Hoeth: A-Industrial. Summer and out-of-school job, filling station attendant -- Ambition, electrical work or outboard motors sales and service. Milo Hoeth: A-Industrial. Works at S.O.S. Su- per Market -- Hobby, water skiing -- Ambi- tion, automotive engineer. Merlin Hoeth: A-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job, working for father on the farm -- Ambition, truck driver. Richard Leroy Hoglund: B-General -- Science Club I, Pres. 2, 35 Camera Club I, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band l, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 35 Debate I, 2, 35 Forensics I, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Senior Exec. Council5 Circle. Ambition, chemical en- gineer. Larry William Holberg: A-Industrial -- Choir 2, 3. Arnie -- Ambition, mechanic -- Plans to attend trade school in Milwaukee -- Summer and present job, at service station. H. King Holley: B-General -- Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Harlequins 2, 35 L.R.T. l, 2, 35 Los Hidal- gos 2, V. Pres. 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Golf I, 2, 35 L. C. Club 2, 35 Circle. Plans to attend Hamilton College. I' c H g 'ati f -1.41 ' t 'A . 5 e 3- .' S My A' I ., ' .. Q.- vt - ' l ' 'V b M .,, 'ikiulilfiftiilif , ff za 'I 1 1 - 'avi 5' it ' .- , n . P Because of the snowless winter, white bucks were a common sight around the halls of Central. Girls wore them with colorful socks that matched their sweaters. June Marilyn Holy: A-Home Economics. Worked as candy attendant at Hollywood Thea- tre in summer of I953 -- Hobby, rosemaling in Norwegian designs. Mary Elizabeth Homstad: B-General. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend Northwestern Bible School -- Summer job, I953, Lutheran Hos- pital -- Present iob, at Grandview Hospital. Donald Humm: A-Industrial. Ambition, auto mechanic -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Hobby, motorcycling -- Worked as a gas station attendant in summer, l953. Joan Huston: A-Home Economics -- Orchestra I, 2, 35 Y-Teens l. l0anie -- Ambition, sales clerk -- Worked at Bodega in summer of I953. Carol J. Johnson: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens I 5 G.A,A. I5 Dolphins I, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. Am- bition, teletyping -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at S. S. Kresge Co. Paul Johnson: B-Commercial -- Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 35 L. C. Club 2, 3. Moose -- Ambition, forester -- Plans to attend University of Idaho. ' f Tits' 'lc 4 U.,-.a,', if 5 '1dn...f- M it Vi ,'-1 l ow-- l ' ' 49 av f '-c v 'ZF' On January 19th and 20th, putting on our best smiles, we played host to six supervisors from the State Departme nt of Public Instruction. They visited classes, inspected the building, and conferred with the faculty. Page 33 S' , if-ff A . 'F:: el. .5- 8 ' i jew Y , YT 4 Iliff' l. , at X A ,L ,WA 45,3 , A 'Yhfvcff s-all 2 ' ' 3 L19 ., f V . :sq Carolyn Kapanke: A-Commercial. Hobby, danc- ing -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Betty jean Kastenschmidt: B-Commercial -- Los Hidalgos 2, 3. Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Summer and out- of-school job, housework. Nancy Kastenschmidt: A-Commercial -- Office Help li Y-Teens 2. Car-hopped during sum- mer, l953 -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. jean Kelly: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2. Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, air-line hostess -- Summer land out-of-school job, waitress at Art's Dairy- and. Janine Ruth Keller: B-Commercial. Ambition, interior decorator -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Cy's Liberty Cafe. joseph Keller: B-General -- Harlequins l, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, Ed. 33 S.T.C. l, V. Pres. 2, 33 Cross Country lg Basketball l, 23 Track l, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 33 Tri-School Council l, 23 2l2 Council l, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 33 Jr. Ex. finalistg Circle. joe. 1-X wg., QI!-v Q., Sharon Vann Johnson: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l3 Y-Teens l. Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend U. of Minnesota -- Worked as secretary in summer, l953. Betty jean jones: A-Commercial -- Booster Bus. l, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus lg Hi Trib Ad, 23 Dolphins 23 Cheerleader 3. Ambition, book- keeper -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Hazel j. jones: A-Commercial -- Cafeteria. Clerked at Penney's in summer, l9'53 -- PIBHS to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, book- keeper. Robert T. jones: B-Agriculture -- F.F.A. l. Ambition, drafting -- Plans to attend Voca- tional School -- Worked at Benson Optical CO- in summer, l953. Roseanna jore: B-Commercial. Rosie -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secre- tary -- Hobby, collecting stones. jeanette joseph: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Los Hidalgos 2, 33 Dolphins 33 Cheer- leader 2, 33 Art Club l, Z, 3. lo -- PIBHS to attend U. of Chicago -- Ambition, air-line hostess. ln exchange for only 45 minutes of their time in Miss Malchow's office, senior students learn the high- ways and the byways which their interests travel. A . sw f I it yi .K -it Q . ' To make sure of our own interests and abilities, we consult our guidance counselor, Miss Malchow, who has available for us 1 personality test, 11 aptitude, 2 interest, and 2 mental maturity tests. Page 34 if Sandra Kendhammer: A-Commercial. Sandy -- Ambition, secretary -- Worked in school cafeteria -- Did housework in summer of l953. Dwight Kennedy: B-lndustrial -- Golf 2, 33 Football l, 23 L. C. Club 2, 3. Duke -- Am- bition, insurance salesman -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked in filling station in summer, l953. Kay Kernin: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l3 Choir 2, 3. Worked at Rudy's root beer stand in summer, i953 -- Plans to attend the U. of Minnesota -- Ambition, airline stewardess. Kathryn Ann Kilian: B-General. Kate -- Ambition, kindergarten teacher -- Plans to at- tend La Crosse State -- Summer of l953, helped on father's farm. Karen Kinzie: B-General -- Band l, 2, 33 Noc- turne l, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Pres. 33 Pro- jectionists l, 2, 33 Booster Bus. Z, 33 Hi Trib Ed. l3 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, air-line hostess. Audrey Mae Kjos: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l3 Band l, 2, 33 Jr. Prom Queen. Auds -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, teacher M'fF'w' ., N 5. C 1.3 I 4!'XIsQs5Lis7 5 r' ' X 1 ' 3 . 2 -Q, 'Y .ia A I ..,1J3,l ,Q 3 '. . , in , cf 'li -1 l F . I f Q , wi 32, 3 - 3 . . .V c 'im 'Q s an 3 C.: - l a .,,., J x wif? Q -- Worked as aby-sitt in sum er, l953. 't ' legi t ' 5 if i , tb!! 7 fl' if V . ,ff 0' l f Q 7 pi? I YP ,li fl f . :yy y i ' tl f , li e wo d is goin to the dolls' I the homecra cl es l d dolls wer put through str I rehabilltati New cl he re m e faces were painted and air i I i iii lg ash hfzg3-ang! ristmas sifts Jllruso illittlii i UD! ll I l if W E 1 Kip!!!-,HR U ' l K IJ 51,9 I, l r .N x f Y' l M. Q Q '5' . 'W 45 . arm- c , Q , wg A I 4' giant A .Q jig Gas V -4 K QJ 1, ff' N! X it we - William D. Knobloch: A-Agriculture -- Foot- ball 2, 33 F.F.A. l, 2, 3g Worked at canning company in summer, l953 -- Hobby, tinkering with cars -- Ambition, mechanic. Virginia Kopp: A-Commercial. Summer, l953, and out-of-school job at l.C. Penney Co. -- Plans to attend Beauty Culture School. Mary Koula: B-General -- Y-Teens l 3 Art Club 2, 33 Los Hidalgos Treas. 23 Office Help 23 Dolphins 2, Pres. 33 Circle. Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Pauline Kragness: B-General -- Art Club V. Pres. 2, 33 Dolphins Pres. 2, 3g Los Hidalgos 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, Capt. 33 Office Help 33 Gopher Girls' State. Ambition, air-line hostess. Douglas Krause: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 3. Dug -- Ambition, engineer -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Norita Lampert: B-General -- Office Help 3. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to attend St. Fran- cis School of Nursing -- Hobby, sewing. Plans for further schooling led 62'Vo of us to choose B courses which are college preparatory. The remaining 38? of us took A courses with a view to going to work immediately after graduati0ll- Page 35 Lucille M. Lange: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. 25 Hi Trib Ad. 2, 3. Ambition, re- ceptionist -- Attended Dr. Martin Luther Col- lege, New Ulm, Minn., during freshman year. Carol A. Larrabee: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 35 Hi Trib Ad. 35 Camera Club l, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to train at Milwaukee County Hospital. Roger Larrabee: A-Commercial. Worked on a farm during summer of l953 -- Plans to enter military service. Margaret A. Larson: B-Commercial -- Sr. Exec. Council. Marg -- Ambition, stenography -- Traveled to Washington and Oregon in summer of l952. Mildred A. Larson: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l. Mil -- Ambition, stenography -- Traveled to Washington and Oregon in sum- mer of l952. Alfred Lassig: B-Commercial. Out-of-school job, janitor at Benson Optical Co. -- Hobby, raising homing pigeons -- Plans to attend the Vocational School. -,N Gary Lassig: A-lndustrial. Worked at a green- house during the summer, l953 -- After- school job at the Harmony Cafe, Richard A. Lewis: B-Industrial -- Orchestra 25 Nocturne 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Swing Band Z, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Dick -- Ambition, engineer -- Transferred Sept., l952, from Eau Claire High. Ann Lienlokken: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 S.T.C. 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Ambition, teaching -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Mary J. Lorenz: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Summer job, l953, worked at Pettibone Beach as locker girl -- Hobby, drawing -- Am- bition, nurse. Charlene Rae Mallesz: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l5 Madrigal Singers 25 Choir 2, 35 Dolphins 3. Ambition, -secretary -- Plans to at- tend Tyson Commercial College. Dick Mannstedt: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. Emil -- Year-round job, working for father in iron con- struction work. , -,W car 1:5 ,N , ,fr Lass ... ' gi, :Ti . , .,.. X fffi.-or !, 'sm if Q7 ..' . W VV 4 in as ga, 4. . L, fe, , ,I A Pauline Kragness and Sally Steele get together to com- pare notes on their experiences as Central's delegates to Gopher and Badger Girls' State. They had much to chatter about. .ttf Bl' . s 1 . Q' 4 4 G-v 40- Proudly we point to our representatives in two different Girls' State meet- ings. Sally Steele attended Badger Stateg and Pauline Kragness, a native of La Crescent, attended Gopher State. Page 36 iv l V oo- ' la z 'il U A. 3 . s- W C, A S.,-3' -' I 'IP' Y 0 'S 'le 1 ' A 9,32 3 , lub it . ' le 1 A 7 Q gg- . , -1 f 3 -A srl f A t . 7 . ,Ze Admiring a basketball trophy are our representatives to Badger Boys' State, a summer activity sponsored by the American Legion. A f Z ' Th 4 f. . Q, ,,,' 3 5 'img Z iv A f',.:3f -. Q s 'Q njgf STK Q. -X3 I Q' i P.e1l' my X , .N V : 5, 1,3 ry H L V 3 A .1 ,Hi l fist 'wo' 1 '4' ' ' - ' . 'ff A if if x 2 . ...AA Lloyd K. Manske: A-Industrial -- Football 23 Track 3. Butch -- Worked at Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company during summer, l953 -- Ambition, truck driver. John Martell: A-Agriulture -- F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Big john -- Worked as section hand tor Burlington Railroad in summer, l953 -- Plans to join the Marines. Donald Herman Martin: A-Industrial. Mart -- Sold sporting goods in summer, l953 -- Out-of-school job, filling station attendant -- Ambition, carpenter. loan Marie McCauley: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 33 Red Cross l 3 Camera Club Z, 33 Girls' Chorus l 3 Choir 2, 33 Swing Choir 33 Nocturne l, 2, 3. lo -- Ambition, nurse. .lane McGrew: B-General --L.R.T. 3. Trans- ferred from Terre Haute, Ind., in Sept., l953 -- Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to at- tend Indiana State Teachers College. Jeraleen McKinstry: B-General -- Choir 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3. jerrie -- Out-of-school and summer job, works at St. Francis -- Plans to attend U. of Minnesota -- Ambition, nurse. -Q Colleen Meier: B-General -- Camera Club l, 23 Y-Teens l, 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Art Club 33 No Room in the Hotel3 The Christmas Car- ols. Rusty -- Ambition, psychiatry. Edward Meyer: A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Ed -- Worked on his father's farm in sum- mer, l953 -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Ambition, farmer. Ann Marie Michaels: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Y-Teens lg Girls' Chorus lg Choir 2, 3. Annie -- Worked at the Snack Shack in summer, l953 -- Ambition, secretary. Dan Mihalovic: A-Industrial. Mouse -- Out- of-school job, pinsetter -- Ambition, forester -- Worked at Bodega in summer of l953 -- Hob- by, fishing and hunting. Robert N. Miner: B-Industrial -- Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands l, 2, 3g Booster Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Science Club l, Z, 33 Cam- era Club l, 2, V. Pres. 33 Stage Crew l, 2, 33 Art Club l, 23 Harlequins l, V. Pres. 2, 33 Nocturne 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Circle. Bob' -- Ambition, marine architect. David Moe: A-Commercial. Hobby, golf -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Am- bition, business administrator. Representatives of Central at Badger Boys' State were Richard Hoglund, Iolm Pamperin, Dennis Hemingway, and ,Ion Bunge. Pamperin also attended Boys' Nation in Washington, D. C., late in July. Page 37 A frmzf f A .,- Q ' X if . 3, - A i f 1 .fl , 'i , -1 i 1 A ,V 5 A 3. ,, , Vs s 3,1 5.953 ll. 5'1- at it 1 P' on F Q qi. 5,5 . l 7256.1 W in .- , ,.,,. Q Af . Y Winn A , el. .,4-fr '-in K -,nw 'fvnfx 'll' ' wr -.-... 3' 15? in.. 'QS'- Q4 ,- .Nt ml C A Douglas D. Molzalm: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, Capt. 3g Basketball l, 23 Track l, 2, 31 L. C. Club l, 2, 3. Ambition, business manager Worked at Grams Feed Mill in summer, l953. Beverly Morley: B-Commercial. Bev -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Worked at Art's Dairyland in summer, l953. Dorian E. Muchow: A-Commercial. Mooch Hobbies, photography, coin and stamp collect- ing -- Ambition, radio -- Plans to join the Coast Guard. LeRoy Murphy: A-Industrial. Murph -- Summer and out-of-school job, maintenance work at the La Crosse Laundry -- Hobby, guns -- Ambition, join the Marines. Barbara Ann Nelson: B-General -- Art Club 25 Los Hidalgos 2, 35 Booster Ed. 33 Jr. Ex final- istg Hi Trib Ad l. Ambition, teacher of dra- matics -- Plans to attend U. of Minnesota. Eugene Neumann: B-Industrial -- Camera Club l. Gene -- Worked for his father driving truck in summer, i953 -- Ambition, draftsman. Muscles bulge and strain as the senior boys perform their maneuvers for the Senior Assembly. Helen R. Nicks: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Dear Departed. Ambition, medical technologist. Albin Norby: A-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job, clerking at his father's store -- Hobbies, skiing and hunting. Donna Marie Novak: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2. Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, col- lecting animal pictures -- Out-of-school job, clerks at Consumer's. Darlyne Ann Nyberg: B-Commercial -- Orches- tra lg G.A.A. Zg Booster Ed. 35 Jr. Ex finalist. Worked at Grant's in summer of l953 -- Am- bition, secretary -- May attend La Crosse State College. D. James Odbert: B-Industrial -- Art Club 2, Sec. 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 3g Track 2, 35 Swim- ming lg L. C. Club 2, 3. Hobby, art -- Am- bition, mechanical engineer. Richard G. Ode: B-General -- Camera Club lg Los Hidalgos 25 Baseball 2, 3. Dick -- Am- bition, civil engineer -- Plans to go to the University of Wisconsin. Seven of us, future educators, attended Prospective Teacher Day at Luther College, Decorah. We heard an address on Teaching as a Career and panel discussions concerning various fields of education. Henry Edward Oertel: B-lndustrial -- F.F.A. l, 2, 33 Science Club 33 High Trib Ad 3. Ort -- Worked on farm in summer, i953 -- Am- bition, farmer -- Plans to join Air Force. Patrick E. Oldenburg: B-Industrial. Ole -- Packed and delivered apples for Vollenweider Apple Orchard in summer of l953. Shirley Jean Olsen: B-Commercial -- Chorus l, 23 Y-Teens i3 Red Cross 2. Ambition, secre- tary -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Hammes Grocery Store. Darleen lo Ann Olson: B-General -- Marching Band i3 Concert Band l. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing -- Present job, clerk at Federal Bakery. loyce Rae Olson: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l. lo -- Ambition, X-ray technician -- Hobby, cooking -- Did housework in summer of l953. Llewellyn H. Olson: B-Industrial -- S.T.C. l, 2, 33 Choir 33 Senior Exec. Council3 Football I, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 33 Assembly Committee l. Louie -- Am- bition, draftsman. Glowing faces reflect the pride of our W. l. A. A. curling champs. The trophy cost the four many aches and pains in the 'spiel at Wausau. Richard D. Olson: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus 23 Choir 33 Swing Choir 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Football 2, 3g Baseball 2. Ole -- Hobby, playing pool -- Plans to join service. Lois Ann Onsrud: B-Home Economics -- Marching Band l, 2, 3g Concert Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band 23 Booster Ed. 2, 3. Plans to attend Stout Institute -- Worked at hospital in sum- mer, l953. Arlen J. Ostreng: A-Industrial -- Marching Band l, 2, 33 Concert Band i, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 3. Ambition, ownership of root beer stand. Robert L. Overby: A-Industrial -- Football 2. Bob -- Worked on railroad in summer, i953 -- Plans to attend trade school -- Ambition, railroad work. john Pamperin: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 33 Track l, 23 Football i, 23 S.T.C. Pres. 33 2l2 Councilg L. C. Club l, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Harlequins 2, 33 Circle3 Badger Boys' State3 Boys' Nation. Ambition, businessman. Richard Papenfuss: B-General. Pappy -- Am- bition, chemist -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Worked as a caddy in summer, i953 -- Hobby, constructing model figures. I- l M N vs' . 1 -wif 1,1 i I If , ,ERN 1,3 I .-. 'fgg r' b N '. Ll n It is doubtful that we Contralitos will orgct the good old days o junior high. llyashington claims 34 of us, while 111 como rom Long ellow, 82 rom Lincoln, and 17 from Campus School. fr, cfs.-7 as X. ., vi N I 'D- 9? my David Ragner: B-Industrial. Raggie -- Drove a truck in summer, l953 -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Plans to become an engineer in the Marines. Kathryn Ellen Rahn: B-General -- lr. Red Cross I, V. Pres. 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2 ,3g G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, Treas. 35 Masquers 35 Ma- jorette l, 2, Head 35 2l2 Exec. Councilg Pro- jectionists l5 Circle. Ambition, nurse. Sandra Raymond: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus I 5 Y-Teens I, 25 Art Club 3. Sandy -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Am- bition, secretary. Elanor Remus: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l. Ellie -- Worked at the Wishing Well Motel in summer, l953 -- Ambition, factory work. lack Rhead: B-Commercial -- Projectionists I, 25 Hi Trib Ad 3. Ambition, aviator -- Out-of- school job, gas station attendant. lohn M. Ringquist: B-Industrial -- Marching Band I, 2, 35 Concert Band I, 2, 3. Jack -- Worked for the Kroger Co. as a stock boy in summer, l953, X. -we I 45.5 KV Gerald Patschull: A-Industrial -- Football 35 Baseball 2, 35 L. C. Club 2, 3, Patch -- Worked at Holmen Cannery in summer, i953 -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Genie Patterson: B-Commercial -- Cafeteria 3. Rosie -- Ambition, office worker -- Out-of- school and summer job, works at l. C. Penney Co. lohn H. Payne: B-Industrial -- S.T.C. l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job, soda jerk at the Elite -- Went to Denver in summer, i953 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Iames Raymond Pfafflin: B-Industrial -- Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Worked for his father in television and appliance store in summer, l953 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Nancy Lou Pfennig: B-General -- Marching Band I, 2, Mgr. 35 Concert Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Art Club 2. Nanc -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing. Nancy Porath: B-General. Fudge -- Summer job, l953, and out-of-school job, doing house- work -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, reading and cooking. Seeing double was not an unusual thing with the large number of twins in the senior class. Standing are: the Schieches, the Trippletts, the Uehlings. Seated are: the Hoeths and the Larsons. Avg - N I ,J L A Taking advantage of the valuable training aml preparation for the future offered by our eity,s reserve groups, are thirteen senior boys who have enlisted in the Naval Reserve, the Marine Reserve, and the National Guard. Page 40 Dana Louise Ruediger: B-General -- Dolphins lg Y-Teens lg Choir 2, 33 Los Hidalgos 25 Sr. Exec. Councilg Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 33 Booster Business l, 2, 3. Hobby, diving. Patsy Ann Ruegg: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad Z. Pat -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to go to Milwaukee Business Institute -- Out- of-school iob, waitress. Deane Janis Ruoff: B-Commercial -- Orchesis 2. Plans to join the Women's Air Force -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at S. S. Kresge Co. Jane Marie Rupple: A-Commercial -- Hi Trib Ad. Z3 Girls' Chorus l. Ambition, secretary -- Did housework in summer of i953 -- Plans to attend Vocational School, James R. Russell: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 35 Swing Choir 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 3g Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 31 Science Club 3g Baseball 2. Am- bition, mechanical engineer. Richard A. Sagear: B-General. Dick -- Am- bition, conservationist -- Out-of-school job at Ford Hopkins -- Worked at DeMann Motors in summer, l953. Delving into reference books, four senior English stu- dents collect every bit of available material for that all- important term paper. 'e D 1343, 'O' oi e . . , 1. If ff A we fs- 'tri J' T .itnyugpfw 5 B4 at 421 .xt Q -r r 't A gg it it s 'Q N 'rn' 41. . i. '23 15, LI, Q I it' -39 .AX Fred Schaldach: B-General -- Los Hidalgos 2g Science Club 33 Senior Exec. Councilg Senior Class Pres. Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -- Ambition, chemical engineer. Barbara A. Schieche: B-General -- Camera Club 2, 3g Los Hidalgos 2, 3g G.A.A. l, 2, 3g Booster Ed. 2, 35 Sr. Exec. Councilg Office Help 2, 33 Circle. Ambition, missionary. Robert Schieche: B-Industrial. Shiek -- Am- bition, forester -- Summer job, l953, car- penter's assistant to his father. Gloria Jean Schmidt: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 33 Swing Choir 2, 3g Nocturne 35 Amahl and the Night Visitors. Ambition, secretary -- Present and summer job, clerk at Grant's. Shirley Ann Schnick: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2. Ambition, stenographer -- Worked as waitress in summer, l953, -- Present job, church organist. Darlyne Schrader: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2. Darry -- Ambition, secretary -- Out-of- school and summer job, works at St. Francis -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Desiring at least partial financial independence, 198 of us held jobs during the summer of 1953, and 112 continued with part-time work during the winter to help relieve our parents of the strain of graduation expenses. Page 41 Marvin Schroeder: A-Agriculture -- F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Worked on farm in summer, l9'53 -- Transferred from Aquinas in Sept., l95l -- Ambition, mechanic. Leslie Scott: B-General -- G.A.A. 3g Choir 3. Transferred from Minneapolis in Sept., l953 -- Ambition, dental hygienist -- Worked as dental assistant in summer of l953. Jean Scullinz B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, 33 L.R.T. 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Kroger's -- Ambition, pharmacist. Ronald Seitz: B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra 2, 3g Football l, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 3. Worked in butcher shop in summer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. William W. Shely: B-General -- Football l, 2, 33 Basketball lg Baseball I, 2, 35 Debate 2, 33 Forensics 2, 33 l... C. Club 2, 3. Bill -- Am- bition, military career -- Plans to attend West Point. Alan D. Shepherd: A-Industrial. Shep -- Worked for Clean Towel Co. in summer, l953 -- Plans to learn trade in military service -- Hobby, fishing. . Hy: ' lug? sg f Q... . .. -We: .Y U , l V'hf.r Robert Lee Shimanski: B-Industrial. Summer and out-of-school iob, butcher at the S.O.S. Super Market. Julius -- Ambition, forestry. Richard M. Shirven: B-General -- Football l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 L. C. Club 2, 3g Circle. Dick -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. Lynette Smevog: A-Home Economics -- Choir 2, 33 Swing Choir Zp G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Red -- Hobby, painting figurines -- Worked as baby sitter in summer, l953. 4 5 H s, 5 s . R' V lirvxift' A .7 A 421K X. Q? mick, 'Se t we L 3' 'Si ,650- l f 0 K 214464031 4040 wma! f Qazqfw g o ents was the ot activities for graduation. Mr. Smith's r was the hub when the orders were placed with Norma Tenni- son, our class treasurer. K ff! 4065 Ah .Qs iv' in AM it V I 3 U' , . I A , UL 6 Neil A. Smith: A-Industrial. Smitty -- Am- my bition, to own a service station -.- Summer and ply .,,, . -Q out-of-school lob, service station attendant. i ' - .lane Carol Snider: A-Commercial. Transferred :qv f. s -t 'K ' from St. Petersburg, Florida, in spring of l953. N ite, A we John H. Stade: B-General -- Science Club 3. Y Q A Ambition, research chemist -- Plans to attend fi 'inf A ' University of Wisconsin -- Transferred from A ' Q y Wausau in Sept., l953. .-2 , .5521 l l 1954 marks the fifth year of the post-Easter trek to the east. Accompanied by 39 students from Logan and Aquinas, 42 of us seniors toured Washington and New York on the seven day trip. Page 42 ?e'5,'??i3i. . lif ? is- X , 'P if -2 .ns-w, E' lf' 8- A ill -51 Us 1' fy rn e 9 ua io em ju round the or . vf ii. if lil - 7.-,. A.. 'Q Wm 'V 1 -.. , Qafiai, Q w X lack R. Stange: A-Industrial -- High Trib Ad 35 Football l, 23 L. C. Club 2, Ambition, cook -- Hobby, cooking -- Summer and out-of- school job, working at Bodega. Edward Stark: B-Industrial -- Science Club l, 2. -- Out-of-school and summer job, clerking in a grocery store -- Plans to attend the Vo- cational School. Rea Stark: B-General -- Red Cross 2, 35 Boost- er Business 2, 3. Ambition, nursing -- Plans to train at Minneapolis General Hospital -- Pres- ent job, clerk at Stevenson's. Sara lane Steele: B-General -- Masquers Treas. l, Pres. 2, Historian 33 Home Sweet Homi- cide, Social Committee l, 2, Chr. 33 Choir l, 2, 33 Swing Choir 25 Hi Trib Ed. Z, 33 Sr. Exec. Councilg Badger Girls' Stateg Circle. Sally. Shirley M. Steele: A-Home Economics - -Y- Teens 2. Plans to attend modeling school in Chicago -- Hobby, knitting -- Ambition, model. Doris D. Stegen: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambi- tion, secretary -- Worked as a waitress in the summer of l953. Helen Stellickz B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2 Frenchy -- Ambition, commercial work -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked as waitress in summer of l953. loan Stoda: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, 2' Band 2 3. Attended Decorah High School -- Transferred in Nov., l95l -- Has attended I6 schools. Marilyn Sue Stokke: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2 Pres. 3' Choir 2, 35 Booster Ed. 3g March- ing Band l, 2, 35 Sr. Exec. Council. Ambition, vis qv T' Q f. fb' 1,1 A nursing. lame: Storey: B-Commercial -- Football Mgr. l, 2. Worked as a locker boy at swimming pool in summer, 1953 -- Hobby, sports. Patricia Rae Stover: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3g Pep Band l, 2, 33 Masquers l, 2, 3g Y-Teens l g Art Club 3. Pat -- Ambition, occupational therapy. William Strelowz A-Industrial -- Stage Crew l, 23 Football Mgr. 2. Worked at Western Union during summer, l953 -- Plans to join the Air Force. Fifteen gf Us attended q lVi5g0nsin Preview party at the Y. W. C. A. on March first. Sponsored by our state university's alumni association, the meeting ac- quainted us with all phases of campus lifv- Pagc 43 ft Il- W F : R- 9. l A -.5 -ey, 'TT'-' R .ids . was 1 5 - 1- 1 in we l- r A - I t. a-- isa ' jf-r 1 it A X wa, . . A t 'RL Nr Q ' 't QU--v ' i M 1 -qt . R .fl 'H . fa x 1,5 -. - N .tg 3. I N I 2... ixifstg' Q- .elf ,rf AY' 4 'T an Alice Strittmater: A-Commercial -- Girls' Cho- rus 2. Allie -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, winter sports. Mary Louise Stroeh: B-General -- Camera Club l, 2, 33 Booster Ed, 2, 33 Office Help 2, 33 G.A.A. 3. Hobby, photography -- Plans to at- tend La Crosse State College. Myron Stroeh: A-Industrial. Ambition, electri- cian or carpenter -- Summer job, l953, car hop at State Road Drive-in -- Hobby, stamp col- Iecting. Brian Edwin Swancutt: B-Commercial -- Band I, 2, 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 3. -- Swan -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Ambition, electrical engineer. Dale E. Swanson: B-General -- Swimming lg Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 33 Swing Band l, 2, 3. Swans -- Ambition, mason -- Plans to attend Chicago Technical College. Kenneth L. Swett: A-Industrial -- F.F.A. l, 2. Transferred from West Salem High School, in Sept., i953 -- Ambition, mechanic -- Mem- ber of Naval Reserve. Four ambitious students in an unusual class are tak- ing Latin Ill. Something in Cicero's Orations apparently tickled their funnybones. Norma lean Tennison: B-General -- S.T.C. l, 2, Corr. Sec. 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Tri School Council 33 Office Help l, 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Circle3 Treas. of senior class. Ambition, teacher. john F. Tillman: B-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job, ushering at the Rivoli Theater -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Charlene D. Torgerson: B-General -- jr. Red Cross li Girls' Chorus l 3 Choir 2, 33 Dolphins 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Masquers 2, 33 Sec. of senior class. Char -- Ambition, medical tech- nician. Jill Elizabeth Torrance: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 33 Art Club l3 Nocturne l, 2, 33 Y-Teens 33 Masquers 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Con- necticutt Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Plans to attend Carleton College. lean Ann Train: B-Special -- Girls' Chorus 23 Art Club 33 Hi Trib Ad. 33 Senior Exec. Coun- cil. Ambition, art teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State -- Transferred from St. Paul in September, l952. Leah Rae Troyanek: A-Commercial -- Choir l, 23 Red Cross l, 2, 3g Cheerleader 3. Trans- ferred from Turlock, Calif., in November of 1951. Ambition, beautician. We claim eleven states as our native landf, 223 of us are ardent Wisconsin- itesg 20 hail from Minnesota, and others come from 'as far as Washington, Mon- tana, North Dakota, Ohio, and New Jersey. Page 44 uf Diane loy Triplett: B-Home Economics -- Band l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3. Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend Northwestern Bible College. Duane Triplett: B-Industrial -- Band lg Choir 3. Hobby, stamp collecting -- Plans to attend Northwestern Bible College -- Worked in Minneapolis in summer of 1953. Mary Ann Tryggestad: A-Commercial -- Y- Teens 35 Mixed Chorus 2. Trig -- Trans- ferred from Viroqua in March, l953 -- Am- bition, bookkeeper or secretary. Diane Lynette Tweed: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Circle. Ambition, elementary teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Col- lege. Linda Lee Uehling: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3. Went to Chicago on vacation during sum- mer, l953 -- Plans to attend Stout Institute. Peter Uehlingz B-Industrial. Worked at a can- ning tactory in summer of l953 -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin -- Ambition, forester. Sufficiently advanced in sketching, senior artists use one of their own classmates as a model for their draw- Marianne Ulmen: A-Home Economics -- Y- Teens l5 Girls' Chorus 2. Clerks at Kresge's dime store -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Helen Ann Vaaler: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. 35 Booster Bus. 2, 35 Nocturne l, 2, 35 Girls' Cho- rus l5 Choir 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, Treas. 35 Senior Exec. Councilg Circle. Ambition, nurse. Michael A. Vaughn: A-Industrial. Mike -- Hobby, horses and hunting -- Summer and out-of-school job, working in a filling station. Thomas Vine: B-Industrial -- Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3. Ambition, draftsman -- Worked at Hilton Pharmacy in summer of l953 - -Plans to at- tend University of Minnesota. Eugene Viner: B-Commercial -- Concert Band l, 2, 35 Marching Band l, 2, 3. Scrooge -- Works as office boy for dentist -- Plans to attend Northwestern Bible School. Nancy J. Walton: B-Home Economics -- Con- cert Band l, 25 Marching Band l, Z5 Pep Band l, 25 Choir 2, 35 Y-Teens l. Wally -- Plans to attend Macalester -- Ambition, journalism. W.. .1 .xslt 4' zz.. R523 an L if Ki- H .5 'V MTX ' iff-ig, . . ar.. V eg gk of 5553, -gs J if X Q1 i 4 fa--f' 'N M ig 'li , ' 7 fs- Mgik I ff. X .57 5f was l I' he irrev- A 4 -6--.3 , ,,,.., ,- X- Q Y Q. f it In ,111 -v-. Q. - is- ll. Am 5. .. 2 We Xb, Coming from Logan and Aquinas and schools in Minnesota, Michigan, Indi-- ana, Montana, and California, sixteen new students joined our ranks during the course of our three years at Central. l Page 45 Z' 1 l a ll , Ji? g 1. P' . A, tiki Q 6. is 1 .. 3. has I W ll Has Edward Werner: B-Industrial -- Debate I, Z, 33 Forensics 2, 33 Swimming lg Football I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 L. C. Club 2, 33 Harlequins Z, 33 Circle. Spike -- Ambition, ministry. Burton Frederick Wethe: B-General -- Basket- ball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Tennis I, 33 Cross Country I, 23 L. C. Club I, 2, 33 Choir I 2, Pres. 33 Swing Choir I, 2, 33 Harlequins I, 2, Pres. 33 Booster Ed. 3, Jr. Ex Winner3 Sr. Exec. Councilg Circle. Bud. Ruth Wheldonz B-General -- Band I3 Y-Teens li G.A.A. I, 3. Transferred from Milwaukee- Downer in Sept., I953 -- Worked in a de- partment store in summer, I953 -- Ambition, nursing. David Whipple: B-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 23 Track I, 2, 33 L. C. Club I, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 3. Whip -- Worked at George Tire and Battery Service in summer,'53. Robert Charles Whitworth: B-Industrial Arts -- Band I, 2, 33 Swing Band I, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Nocturne 2, 3. Bob -- Worked in a res- taurant in summer, I953. James R. Widmoyer: B-General -- Football I, 23 Baseball I, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3. Hobby, science -- Ambition, metal- lurgical engineer. QP It 9 i A Richard Wardwell: B-General -- Band I, 2, 33 Pep Band I, 2, 33 Swing Band I ,2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 33 Football 33 L. C. Club 2, 3. Dick -- Summer job, I953, at Clayton Chrome. Orville Wehling: B-Industrial. Orv -- Worked on farm in North Dakota in summer, I953 -- Present job, working on his father's farm -- Hobby, hunting and cars. Richard Wehrenberg: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2. Dick -- Out-of- school job, filling station attendant -- Plans to join the Navy after graduation. Mary Lou Weigel: B-General -- S.T.C. I, 2, Sec. 33 Social Comm. I, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 33 Hi Trib Ed. I, 2, 33 Proiectionist I3 Office Help I3 Girls' Chorus I3 Choir 2, 33 Band 33 Circle. Ambition, nurse. Mary Ann Weimar: A-Commercial -- Choir I, 2, 33 Nocturne I, 2, 3. Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, playing accordion -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Out-of-school job, teach- ing accordion. Marlene Wermuth: A-Commercial -- G.A.A. 23 Girls' Chorus I. Ambition, secretary -- Worked as car hop in summer of I953 -- Out-ot- school iob, works at Bodega. With college days very near, nine seniors from Cen- tral and others from surrounding territory spent a Satur- day taking the College Entrance Examinations in the Central library. Qt 1 43?-, or nearly half our class, plan to attend college. Of this number 29? are selecting La Crosse State and 22M the University of Wisconsin. The other 49? will go as far east as Massachusetts and as far west as Idaho. Page 46 Karen Wiemann: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, Pres. 33 Office Help l, 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 i Q Booster Ed. 2, 33 Circle. Ambition, nursing -- f ' A ' Plans to train at Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis. Daniel Williams: A-Agriculture -- Football l, 23 Track 23 F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Dan -- Ambition, G- ' engineer -- Worked at canning company in ' 1 QE ' summer of l953. '- 1. 'V' ' Donald A. Winske: A-Industrial -- Football 2. 'Sf' 1 Ambition, salesman -- Plans to join Air Force 3 -- Worked at a root beer stand in summer, '53, K-3 his X ' A Cynthia Ann Wolff: B-General -- Choir l, 2, - H V 33 Swing Choir I, 2, 33 Nocturne 2, Sec.- 1 V I4 5 ,,i.t'f?'F'3 Treas. 33 Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 L.R.T. V j -, 2, 33 Hi Trib Ad 2. Ambition, elementary , teacher. Shirley Woodhouse: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. 2, 3. Ambition, secretary -- Out-of-school and summer job, housework. , J ' Patricia Janice Wuest: B-General -- Nocturne 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 33 Marching Band l, 33 Pep Band 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3. Pat -- Ambition, nursing. 45.51 t ir'-, 5 I ' .: ,,,,, it 3 Q2 3 ,i, ' ,A ,Zh H 2' , 'f sg. ' . - A variety of expressions and mixed emotions are cap- tured in the senior section of Hixon Gym during Cen- tral's last home game. i .fix flfa Ray Larson: A-Industrial. Plans to join the Rickey Ledman: A-Industrial. Rick -- Marines in August -- Hobbieif hunting and Worked as a commercial fisherman in summer, fishing. Q 4 - 1' O l953 -- Plans to work in Erickson's Bakery. ' ,fi , 3' y 1 '- J' ' 1 G ,V Jj i 9' Lucille Raine Prindle: Special. Lucy -- , If 7 , If Hobby, ocheting -- Ambition, secretary -- ff! we x K Worbd as a waitress ' tather's restausant in ,N t ' X, .V J suyyw' er, l953. i K, f ,v-1 Al I K I! K J, J, ' . tj - 0 f ,i I -. 1 I I . . ,ir J AJ, J t ,V 4' l UR ld x Qx J, 4 if :,' ' - f J A ' , ,I f 1 . ,P f r if . f 31 I cu b K, r f 'N 3 ff if 1 ' In f x. N. K! 1 ,fx ll? 5. ' 1 fir X A r- xi!! W I V. in if of f 'iff' 1 ,I f of f . ' ,' 'S A ' f . f 3 1 in l I J f si' V' ' I 5,7 fb? K3 K I r Y March was really guidance month. Through movies and discussions with re- presentatives we were shown the opportunities offered by the Armed Forces, the Vocational School, our state university, and La Crosse State College. Page 47 ' ,- 'Q Bjorge Roger Boxsen Sharon Bolger Duck Bottcher Charles Bounds Aleta Bowen Demse Bowen Donna Brandenburg Sally Bredo Greta Brenner Robert Broadhead Beverly Brodt Carolyn Brown Carol Bullock JoAnne Bunker Bette Burke Rachel Buros Norene Buschman Carolyn Byers Barbara Carlson Diane Carpenter joan Carter janxee wwf ll -iffsf ln :raw-.. fl .usp Q r ,mt rss, 'nt -27:3 -- ' f . . , K X B- for I 5' 'OF' -fx l'A 'fs un. 9 1' A 'iff 'hm nw? 5 J AA 'iii ipfb Nr sw r -nv 'K Ma. mai ' QQ'- ' Elin li' A fx ffl ROA Page 48 Abegglen, james Abraham, Kenneth Albrechtson, Karen Alexander, Brad Alexander, Morton Allen, Fred Andersen, Craig Anderson Danxel Anderson Everett Ashland Karen Athnos Tom Baker Claudette Baker Kexth Bakken Bonnme Becker Darryl Bentlmch Joyce Bt ndel Douglas Benson J'1rda Bentzen Juchth Berg Pauline Bergen James Berny Drlrrvl Bt ss Ronald Belz Beverly Betz Robert Brthel Jon Bmn Monte Bjnrstedt Alan -Q.,-Ydq 11A Y Casberg Alxce Chrxstmanson John Clappler Rxchard Clark Dxane Clements Duane Clements Rudolph Cole Rae Coxev Kenneth Cowley Janus Cravens Evangeline Crews Jxm Crossman Robert Crowley Marma Curtxs Theo Dames Thomas Dale Ione Damelson Rrchard Denison Larry Derks Ronny Duermexr James Dummer Gene Ebner Dale Ender Phylhs Erlandson ,Ioan Erlandson John Every Arnold Fxeblg Kay Fmmgan LeRoy -vs 7 ' , 5 X A T. ...O , fa? f!'f j W' -L 'A , 5 E - . 1- L ' e 'Z T '7,. 7, -v -4. 4- - 5 4 -V I , 'v N -k-Ir f ' I A rl X A Pb ffjlllin ' Q ' A 'A '5 ,sth ' , A MQ C .I A to v , 5' -V li ak - . , . 5 4 v 'v I n -I yi ' K 1 V fy lk V - I - ' fx ' 1' I 1 :IQ 1 L, 2 G A V, X . v 3 ,wi IQQVK ' . 1' , 9, qv ,,a T , W u, ,K ,Q ,,,, ,a 1, 1 V A W I . ' np? .'1 .. N - N I I ' 1 , A y L 45, A ' A r iv. 5 M H Q ' 'e LQ V' 4 ' , '. 5 IN l , v , ,Q K I QW ' . -141' 1. fe f I X - K ' i , gif' ,X 'V AR? , ft! 4 ,v fm H '. A- - a 1 A 1 4. I' - - 3 M li- - ' Q 7 ' l T AAC MJ! hx fl lfxx Q M14 X ah, I A fa, 5 will W A ly s ' I ' f V' r ' 5 2 ' g I ffgkix ,AQQ .l ff ix' - A' ' ' ,,k ,V F 3 ' 9 'jr,,Q., , , f: Q, W x X lp' I 'VA . . V -, jr . ,ZA . , . 'wk ' Y Y ' Q A I f : i '. ' .z M 13 X if ff: x ry' KW' I ' 'M M, -.. W 5 , - F, 2: M 3 , V' Vx V 15, .5 J 2 I ? - , sly K Y - ' A , Q0 A, si-1' 'G ar.. - ' A .jx 2 ' v V V VV . V, - A f I A ' , . S-I ,' A jllly As I, fb r Wy-, , .- , Fox George Fr an? Jrnn Fredrl ku Suv: French Cece-llc Frey Warren Fuchs Sandra Garbera Deanna Garske Fred Gautvh Jeannette Gerwxtz Robert Gufford Jrm Culbertson Tom Grllerte Terry Glendenmng Jaek Goplen Marhn Grob Gary Crnssbaeh Geruld Haddad Norm1n Hansen Edward Hanson George Happel Brll Harrxman Shrrley Hart Leone Hartlev Evelyn Hartwrz Robert Harvev Nancy Hass Robert Haugen Phyllrs T32 rv- -- a. Jahnke Manlourse Jamesson James Jerome DeVerne Jevne Mvrna Johnson Karen Johnson Karl Juen Donald Kallenbach Shxrley Kampschroer Bernard Kapellas Sophra Kapellas Tom Keefe Judy Keenan Rxchard Kerl Robert Kelly Tony Kennedy Dale Kjos Carol Kjos Mary Knutson Lawrence Knutson Robert Kocrmskn Manlyn Koltes Nancy Kragness Loretta Kraus Bob Kreutz Amta Kreutz Dave Kreuzer jerry Kroll James 'QT' Sm vf '7 I' 7 r. 14 A Slat 1,0 4 5- 3- ru QD. in ,.,, f' ,I -afi- -sr AJE A pw. rs v0yfn-,.1- A O ll: A af 15 if Hednck Lance Hem Wally Hemker Ann Hent ges Conme Herlrfzke John Hether Jack Hyelmmz Suzann Hoeth Duane Holhdav Carol ultdd-4 Holm Jamce Holsmger Nancy Holthaus Lee Holthaus Leshe Holy Frank Howland Mary Hurt Drck Hyslop Alan Imbs Joyce Isakson Anrta Isler Carol Jaeger Joann jahn Jnm 2-R .rr ali 195. my y..,,,.,t. 5, db. I 3? HB1 ily ,Q me .Q ,draft JI 'Ent I I . Ang 15: 15 Page 49 1 i ,., 1 ' ,' ' Ng' ' J J rv' -Y'l',' J I ,S-3 .'. K 5 L .J 51. 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A I ' - any A ' Q-V , ,V fda, K I' ,.,, me 4' 'fl A 8' -f 71 f-. .ar ,' , X, 4' pl 4, V A' KJ .. V K' lf - J ' ,ff f-x'lf ' A L 'BQ as 4 WJ ff 7 MeLaughlm Marrlyn McNally Dorothy Meadows Betty Mexr Marjorre Meyers Jam Mrckel Lee Muller Arlan Malls Dale Molzahn Roger Morehouse Carolee Mullen Fred Munkel Loxs Munson Ronald Nanscawen Sylv1a Neumann Franklm Nxebuhr J1m Niemeyer Kenny Nnmocks Donna 0 Brxen Elethe Olson Delores Olson jean an rv-vs. F7 ,Q l 'h vm vs -1--7 ,J -my KVM as Q-sf 'N 345 1, K Page SO gi 'Q eww 'a 4 -r 75. -SG. '-7 N' -as .KY pits as '7' ya' 4. if ADX Jr: rug. W1 '9- QK' F5-Q 'ff' Krueger Mollie Kuether Gustav Kulemsln Wayne Langhofer Sandra Lankford Myrtle Larson David Larson Kenneth La Rue Carol Lawrence Marllyn Lee Bob Lemke Don Lxefk Naney Lien Robert Loomms Rxchard Lorenz Arlene Lorenz Elame Lorenz Gene Lorenz Irene Lorenz Robert Lowry Jean Lueck Janet Lunde David Mashak Donna Maurer Martha McCann Catherme McCarthy Thomas McCune john McDonald Jessxe QE -wr- r wee fi 36 Olson Marlon Olson Sharon Olson Vernon Ortmexer Kay Palmquxst Mary Jane Panke Rnchard Pcart Richard 'v f r Peaslee Sylvxa Pederson Rmchard Peterson Rlchard Phelps Glorxa Phnllxps Ramona Pmker Pat Pokarth Judy Powell Bonme Qu1nn Gary Rams Bruce Rcagles Rxchard Redrske john Reese Sharon Rerchert Ahce Reschlenn Margaret Rmgelman jerry Rrpplmger Rxta Rutter Ken Rogers Sylvxa Rogstad Betty Rommel Roger V: ' ff , init .. ,K W! : Q X , A .,. x . if .N Q ... X -, . 1 I W J, I f ,f ' rv J rw- r - , ' lv ' x a D K f . f M or ' ' r' ,H lr 4 L ,fx-so - 4 Q A 1. F: D.. 3 A 1 VL L' .a, R. ,L , , f 'A Y -2 V ' ' . T gf lr- 5 ' t ' r 1 '- b , '-' Q' ' -f ' l ' ' ' t ' 3-,qv .1 ,,..: al A ' I r , I A, t N Q3 V Nr! I , , Q N , r f A X f lx f 'V ' A ,.4 w I , n L ' X 9 ' R' I ff it ' if R 'Z' riff - 2 ', - f ' QQ. -R .- 1 I x I, 'T . Q J M . 5, X A ' ' , , ' ' 'X .e ' 'fm ' 3 .. -. : -r 5 A I i , Yr '. ' . .M Q -. , ff ',, F M f - 5 x L f an M Q ' 'L A ' . if L .rr-tr we . ' M . ' , ' ' ,V f-. '3 1 ,- .5 vs. 3- , 5- .- yi ', 'A' , --, f 4, 'r 4- 1 I ' : Q '- U I-li N Nelson, Richard Q D 'L I .f fr SWL, -, y. U v' ,-a 1. :gg :K as as I.. 1 -57155, 2 2 E ii ,Wk I , ' QQ if l ' ' If L ,, R Ll 9 1 fl V -55 ' .rl , rw x M , I D N Q, f f .. , A X , .. 'rf . Y I? E n ?. 1 gf-N' LV 54. gk 9' .. ,Q 8, hs ra. ,al x K 1 L , EE L T5 V, H H- N ' , 4 J Q Q, i Y .. f , 7 ,L ',, ' , ' . A .,a A i 3 jf , '. 3' J N4 . . ' I-H' ' gb , ' .ng 'Q 1 Ax Q- Q , r V in ' I W- 3 1- f-. 1 ,yt v , 'A -as 'ge 1 in se, A .. f H,' - V .- 'v ' .' - ft L A . . X ' V, . 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Torgerud Bll Troyanck Nancy Vance Mary Vance Norma Vmer Mary Ann Voss Anahmarxe Wardwell Patncxa Wedekmg Russ Wreman Wneman Wrlhelm Wlllxams Wxlhams Wullxams Janxce Lero Ronald Elva R1ch ard Shrrley Wnlson Rxchard Wmtz Elxzabeth Woehrmann Mary Wogahn Herbert Wolfe Dan Wolff Frank Wood Maryonc Woods Trudy Worth Harry Wright Robert Wuttke jxm Yates Charhtte Zrelke Mary Lou Zlelke Vxctor Rm fr X hifi-1 A fo- ,W QF H 's Cya 'Q if s .5 -fag, lax 'lr As, as Q !:wr 'R 'K '3 Sd' 'I 'ZZ I V4 JL. bww' . S lx ,. ,N V ff ' Q . 4 ' Q 1 1, I '. y ly K A 59 , 6 li' A X t fl fl . ,' ' A' . , -5' l A 1 ' Ay an I- fo A C . I H ? k I - Q ' V 'T M 1 S' R 'f iq, u fl Lf 4. 41, ' Fix I ' ' ' . 7 , :X ' . 5- Q A G -v ef. f I 4 'x -: - ' ' M - ' gf , 'V q I M ef n . Q, f if , S, ' ' ' ei mix J' Af ' 4A ,5 Q - 'f V: cf '::: A Q ' fi I :,- ,' . . , 57 Q, ig, J-if lf! W ' 'J l R W V W e x . 4 il A ,:- A' Im 'L fq-5 I - ,viii , y QQNFH .s 11. '!. S, ' V -.. 67 ' ', I 'NX' 5 Q N' Q? psi' e't I ' f-ff' 5 NN ' ' Wx, X ' Z ,Y W' 1 : I n L fx A l S' V 3 l ,'lg ?' l fl ' A P '4' F' V ' ov- x A ga 3 T - ' 4 , ' 1 Q 1 - egii, fc., ' '- ' . h? 4 - ' o , ,ff e, y v V r 4 . ' , 4351: A1 A We , y ,, -A 5' o f , . Al ldr A .1 . 1 fr A f eff-f - A 'ee 7: , v.,, ' f ' ' , . Q, 4 E 1 , 1 . ' - . 4 X W yy I f Y ' ' ' - 'S H 9 4. ' A- H ' F . 1 1 3 . W ' . - V' Q A' 'jf 4 . . . A. ' b X , 4, l,, A lg lv: v ' ' K f' 1 1 5 r. IV' n 'Q ami. ' ' ' ' ls To f S ' 'M f' ' ' i ' ' m W ' ' Q , I 1 . 1 ' I 7 .V , 5? -, . . Q N af V Y f ' i X' l K I f a s ' .KG , , 5 ' V, V 1 Q' ,T , - ', ' ' 5 I ' vb v 1' 0 ' V A 5' a ' S ef' 1 e be 2 fe r 1 :a - Z ' r ,' lu , A . l X ' x J' X M v Y 'Ok ...ff '- fa, v 'li f7'rf s A In if' 45441. SSL Q6 v' .1 rl Sorensen Nancy Sorenson Roger Spangler Burton Spangler b rm Stem Bo v7 Stelhck Marilyn Stelhck Nanc Stephans Deanna Stocckly Jxm Stone Glorxa Strehl Ken Stuber Donna Stylen Eleanore Swenson Bruce Swenson Merlm Tauscher Marvm Techmer Mary Ann Thatro Mark Thxel Gertrude Thxele Elmore Thrun Edwm Tlchenor Joan ..,. 'V r ri -QS. ALA 1 3 U- Pagc 51 . , ,Y an J- , .4 1 Q: 7., 4 gd 5 rr + f v--- , -If ,aa P Q ff WK' 129 WL 4' A , -4 S Y Yr -An. mf Bottcher Dean Brmdley Donna Brmdley Penny Brudahl Dennis Brush Renee Burkhardt Darrel Buros Jane Byers Nancy Campbell Lloyd Carpenter Jean Cavouras Mary Ceason Deanna Clark Rodney Clements Elame Cook Rxchard Cornell Bull Covey Shxrley Cram Judy Crosby Anne Crysler Ruthann 'vs '56 Q., Z? Nts fy 3 4-'Y 'f'8'5351 Page 52 , Y' TT? I s ra , VK, ,gk 4 If ggi wig I v ui 'Q F I -:rv W Q... 4,5 -Q fer W., 'E Lys Fw 'J' J LE' 'F' to 4 In we f. 'Y 5 Ames, Lucinda Ammerman Garmen Ammerman Harold Anderson Lorraine Anderson Shirley Arentz Donna '-- , Anderson: Sharon Q . A F' A ,' ,ra EH -.1 Q is gr Q ...Q Arnett, Janet Baier, Randolph Balfany, Rochelle Bartschenfeld, Sharon Bateman, Janet Bateman, Jeanette Baumgartner, LaVerne Bechen Ronald Becker Charlene Becker Duane Beckman Gerald Bellmg Art Bellows Amta Bendel Joanne Benson Nelda Benz Jxm Bess Rodney Betz Gary Gene B1llmgs Kay Bluske Kurth Boehlke Roger 1-P Ani ,vu 'rv nu as WWA WN 'Vin nn. 'mf' 'rv K 2 wt l 'UV' 7 'rv Curtxs Sallye Dahlby Jxm Dammon Shelba Dearman Emma DeLacy Theodore Derks Barbara Deutschberg Ruby Devnc Fred Devme Steven Donaldson Kay Dyer Pat Earp Marvin Ebner Marilyn if W5 QQ' 4.1 Egelberg Joann Exde Kay Elmer Gordon Erxckson Paul Erxckson Susan Erxcson Paul Ertel Juanxta Felt Walter Fxebxg Mary Flaten Sharon Franz Judy Franzmn Donald Frauenkron Myra Freeholl' Robert Frey Susan Fntsvold Helen Gamradt Donna Ganschow John Gemoll Russell Gibson Jeanann Goede Jamce Y . Y K ,.1 ..A 2- -I .. ft ,ff , , sf, ' -ng.. ,A - - .gr - fb I 5' 4 i K ' x -3 A ff? X . ' - 's ' A '-of 1 '3f f if ' 1 -1 1, ,Q ,U 'V' , 8 4 5 ' -W QA, . ,I l - , f W Yf Q . .J K ' ' ' A .. ns ff '- .r., e V of I A .V WY y - 1 5 V , h f - hh? If x. A ' ,L ri' 7 . gil 57 If ,V . .' Kristi as Q A ' ., Q 5 g, , a ,fax M K ,W R V , 5,5 'Q,- V .1 - A - , H ' ' . , W- ij L . gv It , N. h L S , ' 5 ' , - .-A, -A V L' ai -2 ft . .' '59 . 33 A '- -.a A 'r Q 95' ig f Z :EAA W ,V Nil-if J ,S ' . j ' ,. n . F' f R Q, . , A V fa gi Y' or 9 if na W . ' A A A 4 ,,a, aff rf f . A K sy , V X . 3 J , - , W V7 in . , 2 - L Y sq , , sa A ,, ,f Q ,- -. .2 ,ss,,? 1 ' ' a ' s 5' - rj? V ' ,. ,, A f',, 5 sy ,If m., V' v' wi , H., - E415 .g k,v. QA, .t.-W, ., , 1 , . WA uh Ji' 3,51 v ' '- 3 ' K I ' A 'Q 1 r . ' . L, M 4 y ? - -Q i r Q f .hr ' V' W' e If Ir 2,1 . , ' . I -z L fu 31 391' 'L QR' Eastling, Jaekne ' 3 A A . J I H'-r gr af Q - ' 'TTL Viz' 7' df 'td. ' ' A A ' A ' n a -ff .. A ' i Q f 5 4 K K -A ' I ,r W W I - I , I . Ng Q i 7 nf: i fb Q I v 1 w i no I Q v Vg vykv VA: A I I ,. ,I A w ah ! , . 6 V f A 4. r 1 ,a ,Q W F ,L rr 1 J I . . , .A 4 ii? 4 Y F -vs ' ,Y 'I V, A la V .. ' ' ' , V3 fr ' -A ii? I, ' ' ' . ' ' . .- L51- 1 ,3 f' 'Q' -' A A i ry Q ' I X .la , .Q , ' - - ,-. f , ,M g K, x i i I ' V 1'-r . ' 1 'iff' f V R' ', 'IF ' ' , . , ' ,.-Q , ' - ' M 1, fu 1' , Lf' :fr , . - . V ' ' . . ...I-H , X -J 5 ' l-fi' L i J- I Goede Ronald GraFl' Wnlham Gray Harold Greeno Gerald Grrffel Patnrxa Gnndler Jane Grodevant Kathleen Gundersen Lenf Hall Phlllp Hamxlton jummy Hamfl Gle Hansen Jlm Hanson Bruce Hanson Janxce Hanson Judy Harman Steve Harrxson Robert Haugland Amta Hebberd Mary Ellen Heftx B111 Hem jerry Hentges Drxxe Herman Carol Hether Dan Hxcke Margaret Hnldebrandt Oval Hull Tom Hxsel John F543 felon s ,. fu. -wry! Il sfifs?-3 jones Kenth Jorgensen Howard Kammel Sandra Kastenschmxdt George Ketchell Sonya Km'-1 Darlene Kmney Jnm Knapp Warreg Knueppel Rlchard Knutson Qondra Koehler John Koppy Leo Krause Gar Krause Kerth Kreuzer Carol Kroner Marcxe Krueger Ramona Kuehl Sharon Kuhlen Rmchard Lampnch Phyllxs La Pomt Sharon Larrabee Pat Larson B1 Larson xm Larson Kay Larson Pat Larsson Sonja Laurxtzen Joyce Leas Joyce Lehrkc Roderxck Lepsch Ronme Lewxs Craxg Lreder jane Lncnlokken James Lundberg Shlrley ALA Film 'Y'Y +s-1 al 3 ,I X fs ,-.sg T17 --az, ar' FW A .7 1 1 FK' Q ev- 7 -WN 55-X K' as 7 0- '7 S 4 -vs vs 'Q -V if 3 ,Nha f'Qnf r-me Edu, y-051: 1-4' 'WX Hoelzer Nancy Hoeth Jamce Hoeth Shrrley Hoglund Barbara Hole Mary Jane Hoppe joan Harman Davxd Hovmd Gerald Huebner Jean 01,0156 Husman Jeanette Irmscher Paul Isler Robert jafek Tom Jansky Judy jrracelc George Johansen Donna Johnson Arlene johnson Barbara Johnson Paul R Johnson Robert QP Q 522' A:-.2 Y? if an xo, we 351 f-D l L M1189 ALM Page 53 , Y ly 4 Nw 'M - . - ' - - Y. - -e - -- A 1 -A W 1 - A A . , .4 v fr M- M. -'w 'o - V V I j K we V . .5 ,Y ' , - - 0 f - V, - A Xen f .. fl - W' 4 x If ' 'Q , s X ' . 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Y Q W . rf g , A , 4 '- ' y , ,as X, X I X it P -, 2. -, H, ,ma sp f 'i ,Jul T - ' ' ', ' Q e I '-ff , LQ W ' - ,' K ' l f 1 ,f . ,gf ' Y K :Jjn - .. .., A Af. A. ' , ,. Q g N 1 , i, R , K ev L D . , if Y X 1 , :,. . ' L' A1 !+'1 N if I' A. z Q , 2 A A I 1 .-I 2 I 2- ,e - ,K - - 2 1 'y ' ' K ' tr 'w-,,f ' Q f v ., If V I A -ai, is ps. 'S J, Mynrk 1m Nelsest uen Karen Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nxebuh Burton Davxd Margxe Mxke Notfke Ralph Norns John Norfhup Charles Nustad Peter Olson Olson Olson Olson JoAnn Kay Lenard Ronme Otto Shrrley Pahl Sall Palutke Ruth r Davxd vs. -mfg, Page 54 l mf A,-.. ,.,,,,5,, J .4 Q A MLW ,AL J A if ai ,ff ,-X 'IK N-rr RE' 'Q-1 yu- ,V 1494. wb-4 -+3 J, X if 4- xv' 1 'S' -.Q V -ev as pe .on- 2 'Q Lmdrud Rachel Lmtelman Donald Llvmgston Betty Lorenz Sammy Lundberg Marcna Mades Rosanne Malles Mananne Manke Elmae Matxak Glen Mat! Rxchard Mattxe Lols MrCarthy Margaret McNulty Donna Melby Evan Meyer Ruta Mxchaels Douglas Mxchaels Richard Mxchalke Ronald Mxrhel David Mlhalovlc Darryl Mrller Frank Muller Jon Mmor Sharon Moevs Jerry Morley Elame Mornson james Muenzenberger Geor Mullen Karen 5'6- -.r gna AAMLJ aa '55, Oehrle Alma 3 x ?W ll I 'ik V v 'f' 5 Panke Ronald Papenfuss Elame Peart Patncma Pengra Carol Peters Roland Peterson Charles Peterson Charlotte Petrxck joe Phxlpot Sherry Puerce Susette Pokrandt Paula Powers Ruth Pratt Carol Proudfoot Dorothy Quam Jeanne Radell George Ragner Jerry Raxth Steven Ray Robert Remus Rosemary Rhead Larry Rrce Beverly Rlchardson Davxd Rxester Ronald Rxgg Nancy Robmson jerry Rohlck Karen Ruoff Ronald Rupple June Russell Colleen Rybold Marnan Rynnmg Esther Sanders Kenneth Sauer Manlyn Scarseth Tom , 'A'-an ef- lf?-1 1 S H A - ' . 1 cf' , A - M' , . ,A , for - - . W' - my K M y . - f ' , , 7 I ,Q nw 'e ' bs. 7 . 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'R .3 -gg 5 M f O - ' - 5 0 'W fu Q. . - B, ,K X K In 3 .5 . . , ml, P R P C R' 1 we , 57 .f f 1 ' x f ' ' f, , ' .k I A M .LV ,H4t,. b ,, 5 .. I t X sp r - - -.s .. , . ' - . hr 1 3, A ' . , , , 5 jggvf 5' . , Sm-haldach Susan Schneche Walter Svhnessl Rrchard Schxller Marlene Srhnell Carolyn Schroeder Donme Schroeder Patrxcra Srhubert Fntz Schultz Stanley Schumacher Davld Scott Gary Scott Sue Seebauer Franklm Sexdel Elame Seller Dave Senn Rxchard Shxmanskx jxm Shxsler Jean Sxms Carol Skundberg Sxgurd Smaby Marlowe Smmth Douglas Smxth Lorelex Soffa Rodney Speer Patncxa Spreuer jackie Stade JoAnn Starr Mary 'fa Nh 'B an. ? 4 ,,, DS 5-7 dh at 1: we -s an any QL, Q' Q. K 1 IQ fx :Je 48165 M4 ,5 A 5'-+55 A5 SWH1 Stange Carol Stanton Robert Stavlo Robert Stenson Carol Stxckney Kenneth Stmgl Ronald Stoda Carole Stoffel Davxd Strange Faye Strauss Sandra Stuck Darlene Svoboda Loretta Swancutt Ruth A-A 'M ,X 1 r 4 Tltcnmb Darlene Trapp Donald Tryggestad Kay Tuma Shirley Turner Jon Unnasrh Mavls Vaaler Thomas Vance Vxrgmna Vmson Floyd Voigt Barbara Wade Annette Walden Gwen Walters Anna Wang Howard Weber Jud Weber Robert Webster Louise Wehrenberg Barba Wermager Loxs Wermuth Betty Wnck James Wxllnams Sharon W1lson Ronald Wxtt Carol Wxtt Sharon Wohlhoefer Judy Wolfe L on Wolley Woods Wnght Wnght Wuske Young Zenker Zlel Gr Wxlllam B1 Reeva Ronald Paul Ralph Wxllxam etchen F3 9 w- gf All 4? ,N flu 'v' 'R Wwhqf .f,, xl , X'-7' n v 'Wi 'Q go! L-gf Ga Tadcwald John Tausche Roberta Taylor jxm Temp Donald Thompson Orrxs Thrune Kerth Timm JoAnn US sap? vu, . Fla ,- fs. Q4 -'S ww JV 4 L Page 55 'I . V. 5 1 N . ' , Y, ,, .- j :L V- - ,S ag .a li W Y ' , . 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A, : f '! , ,ja 1 , If J IZ All f f f ' J 'ffl gf. .4 - If' In 'ffl ffl: . , ,fl f W . 'rf' a .ff 65,4 I' ,,Q,0.J... 4522i-ft' I . , I S Q ,KAL .-.QA VQ47, 6,411 4. Ji AJ.-0 LU J H YI ff X if , I ,-. 4 ' 44 4 .,ffz'..Q-., ' W M A -44 A Af f W. All-'A' HM, 71' f ff' w ' lx . KX, :W rafts' 'Aft ! 'Qfol 4.35 ,f QL.: -I A, ,, 1, , L , -3 A4 I M S, ,Q ' Q ' M, 41, ,,L,,1.,,.,b,X rv , X. A 4 I v A V V '- ,f V J . 1 Y 2 - ',fw- ... JL J , , ,Aff KW .J7 f ' f x , - ' - R Q + f K, .,,., ..f'.-Ls , LW 'K' J 'A J . .L Quill' I ' ,7 4 x ,L A , 1 ,Lk X I h 1 I x V N ' G ANIZATIO wwmmhnuu iii:-N.n1Z.u-:NIluoll?l M Mew-M-J-New alewiw- ited-fitfwae n,e,,,,,aq9,,,,3,Bui!aQ.nI!mib, -Jzmumuemn-,.A,9,,A,,f,,'lUunNsI' i .B,n-j5a,.n1.nrf S .D-ilu.: Cy osvu-,J-Q. -kD N-luX'2..10o. '1.10.nA.um.p QQA...-xk:snQwt,'.SPb..nnvm.,s 5 Q' dfu' Mn. mgmm IWW'll mtfgjallzglf deem mX ' ,3,....,,,'- -u,S.ldBfNNBz? vw. we-, We 'ide tm' bmw yvu. Take fawtel-Graf uma N A vwmmxoum ee W,,fS3f' 'ml' l uawtaavemeisa ,GL :limba lg mil- o3Z?Ssn.:Q.u'J-.'.'Q'0. l'l'G'-U'Q-u-ugcltr-Kun. Circle, Central's honor society, annually recognizes students with high scholastic rat- ing, achievements in varied extra-curricular activities, and a record for punctuality and good citizenship. Candidates must each year have maintained a B average or better in four subjects. They must have earned a specified number of points through participation in speech, service, music, journalistic, dramatic, or athletic organizations. The number of points varies with the classification. In June, l953, for the first time Circle members were not recognized at the commencement exercises, instead citations were awarded at a spring Xuan, G . honors assembly. S ce its inception 31 years ago, 719 students have been admitted to this society. In l953, 30 were cited for the first time, I8 for the second time, and three, Terry Sharp, Dawn Uglum, and Darlene Weiland, for the third time. Six per cent of the l952- 53 Central enrollment received citations. ln preparation for the annual initiation, student committees working with the faculty advisers, Miss Taras, Mr. Wheelock, and Mr. Smith, arranged for the second annual banquet. The evening's program, provided by the initiates, followed the administering of the solemn meaningful ritual. Top Row: J. Bungc, F. Jerome, R. Hnglund, B. We-the, F. Schubert, J. Pamperin, E. Werner, H. Haels, J. Widmoyer. Fifth Row: R. Miner, R. Sorenson, D. Weiland, E. Krause, K. Fiehig, D. Tweed, M. Stokke, M. Gundersen, J. Mack, Sally Steele. Fourth Row: K. Wlemann, K. Holley, E, Schultz, A. Hemlcer, N. Buros, M. Engelke, E. Hartle , R. Schams, L. Nordrum. Third Row: D. Spangler, Jose h Keller, J. Eckert, T. Crosby, M. Andere-gp, P. Lassig, C. Tor crson, B. Ingli, S. Freidlen, M. Koula. Second Row: T. Cilbertson, N. Tennison, Martin, M. Weigel, D. Uglum' T. Shnrp, D. Hemingway, B. Sclliieche, M. Munson, G. Cartwright, G. Shirven. Front Row: M. Vance, S. Langhofer, H. Vaaler, K. Rahn, M. rad- ford, M. Stclliclc, R. Burke, J. Bullock, J. Cowley, Carol Brown, M. Krueger. M 4 0 'LEI- O6 if JG 4' G6 CS 6' TEKLQTV F' L ,B,K . ,N.T ' ,S.Shld h,DStb,J.S ll SeondRow'.IosphKeIlr D.M's,DHe ing Rarsalld Pa kam C r m r nl kk ii 5, Ca t cgh RK Ab tc A Cgronby Igront Row R Wlhel S th M Kr r M Wgl nEMolySFlatn My fly' , M Ky iqmwican Dear- l3e7'l'e l We em! 0 Th-vyeaf 6'-0 Jf..,eA'T We M an -Demo' fear' and afwg 5. if eyec 53 rdf Top Row: T. Vaaler, J. Pam erin, J. Gundersen, Richard Panke, J. Christianson, J. Payne, E. Hansen, D. Beckley. Third Row: R. Stavlo, B. 0 s e ,A Yle kc e nun Aa c . u r I. . e I C . 'Ill - In Way. on n e, rl rman . Lic o c , . r wrl t, . l rech son, . S . I . I II1. W- ml . - UCSC J - eic, . Suzer, cel , . re, . 0, , 1 i Q l C 9 4 y f ' x F' MTW The Student Council worked feverishly in pre- paring the biggest W.A.S.C. convention ever held. Committees provided a place to sleep, transportation, a picnic lunch and delicious din- ner, and a worthy program for the 425 delegates. Representing Central were Bill Larson, Dick Panke, John Pamperin, and Carol Kreuzer, who was elected to the state executive council. The many plans to arouse school spirit included the selling of Lick Logan and Annihilate Aqui- nas tags and the chartering of student buses to games. During the sixth period meetings, business ranged everywhere from having the senior boys' locker room cleaned to writing Assemblyman Toepel and ex-Senator Schlabach about legislation making parents responsible for child vandalism. The council sponsored a hobby show, a series of ten radio programs, and the organization of skiing, bowling, and skating clubs. A costly bulletin board made the biggest dent in a treasury which had swelled to over 5700. ln addition to planning the two formals, a twirp dance, a sock hop, and a reception for transfer students, the Social Committee spon- sored a social dancing class and the Snow Carni- val. Supervised by Miss Malchow, Mr. Herther- ington, and Miss Wiley, and headed by John Pamperin, pres., Jerome Gundersen, vice-pres., John Christianson, treas., Mary Lou Weigel, re- cording sec., and Norma Tennison, correspond- ing sec., the Student Council completed another successful year. j5Lef . Top: Richard Panke. Top Row: Sally Steele, D. Hemingway, ll. Worth. Front llowv: M. Weigel, A. Hcmker, K. Mullen, B. Larson. Page 59 6774-17.1 :QNX Top Row: J. Runge, R. Miner, R. Nollke, R. llogluncl, J. Pampcrin, K. Holley, Joseph Keller. Fourth Row: R. Kuhlen, A. Hemker, D. Tweed, J. Gundersen, J. Hayden, K. Alhrcehtson, Sully Steele, L. Gundersen. Third Row: A. Rubinstein, E. Hartley, E. Rynning, T. Crosby, Ruedigcr, M. Anclcrc-gg, Anna Cusbvrg, A. Lienlokken. Second Row: D. Brindley, R. Lindrud, J. Torrance, M. Weigel, C. Larmhee, K. Mullen, Alice Casberg, M. Crowley. Front Row: M. Hebberd, .f. Joseph, M. Bradford, ll. Vaaler, H. Nicks, M. Olson, P. Haugen, P. Brindley. 70114 ca Node fall- lvewd The 41 newshounds who fill the bi-monthly newspaper with columns of who, what, why, when, and where are the Hi Trib Editorial Staff. Alert and on-the-job, these journalists endeaver to publish the newest of the news. Headlines such as Cast of l2 Give Three Acts Tonight and Tomorrow often appear simultaneously with the activity in progress. Edited by Sally Steele, the feature page is a popular section with a personal appeal. Giving the news behind the news, this page contains informal comments on latest school happen- ings. ln each issue, two scintillating Central- ites are spotlighted and introduced to Trib readers. Informing students of S.T.C. affairs, Your S.T.C. Speaks is a column by-lined by Pres. John Pamperin. Along with the editorials on controversial school subjects are found notes of sympathy to bereaved students, a thoughtful gesture on the part of the staff. Under the leadership of Jerome Gundersen, the sports page features individual write-ups and sponsors the athlete of the year. Posters in the halls announcing High Tribs Out To- day is consequent to the hard work of Editor Joe Keller, Senior Associate Editor Mary Lou Weigel, and the remaining roster of reporters, feature writers, proofreaders, and photogra- phers. Published l4 times a year, the paper is put out through the combined efforts of both Ed and Advertising Staffs. Pictures appearing in the paper are taken by either student photographers or appear through the courtesy of the La Crosse Tribune. Staff adviser is Mr. Thomas. What's the scoop? is no longer a question of these reporters. After reading their assignments, they know. E t l Page 61 ff ,ff :lj Lu ' 'JK I I 1' T ., ..,- 4. ' , .1 'fr I J -Y,...f V-v V 5' .. J A I .N I r , V. , 4. c . . ,l,,., ,V V ,KWM H Sudamidmfi ' v The Booster seems to have lost no popularity as the saleswomen proudly record their high sales with assistant manager, Mollie Krueger. With the opening of school in September four sophomore girls were selected to join the five junior and twelve senior members of the Booster Business Staff. Mr. Fregin, faculty adviser, explained the task that lay ahead, that of securing patrons for our yearbook. Eager to add new names to the list, the girls explored all possibilities. To begin with, each member was assigned at least five business establishments. The girls immediately began their rounds of visits with the purpose of selling as many annuals as possible. Although unable to break the l953 record of l63 patrons, the members came close with l55 sales. At the end of the year each girl re- ceived a monetary reward of twenty-five cents for each additional patron secured beyond the original goal of five. Karen Kinzie and Mollie Krueger, with eleven sales each, captured first place as top salesgirls. Following with ten sales each were Gail Cartwright, Nancy Byers, and Janis Cowley. This year lO4O books were printed, an all time high record. 'The heaviest physical work for the saleswomen came in the spring when each girl was re- sponsible for the delivery of the annuals to the patrons she had secured. The business manager, Gail Cartwright, and assistant, Mol- lie Krueger, called a last meeting. The dozens of calls necessary to secure the list of patrons were forgotten in the joy of seeing the com- pleted Boosters. Loaded down with heavy stacks of books, the girls left the meeting to complete their year's work. Top Row: B. Jones, M. Kjos, M. Stokke, J. Dale, E. Rynning, M. Anderegg, J. Keefe. Second Row: M. Krueger, M. Bluske, R. Stark, D. Ruediger, M. Cavouras, P. Dyer, C. Cartwright. Front Row: N. Byers, N. Bion, H. Vaaler, K. Kinzie. H. Nicks, M. Woehrmann, J. Cowley. Wwnqg ,,,,,,.,.a..w-v 'Q' yuan-- 'Db- 65-'23 ww Fw. ,ff H fs? iff? 'rt' , ' W' I 4' 414 -r at W Q ' 5 -, X- V . if hill 94 ' 'A 4,53 5- rw ,H ' I 1, . Q- ETP' I -f-tt, . .,. so , L ,, . Dv.- . '.,. v 'I' Y M n af ' oo :T -1-.9 A , .rbl .. ,V 1 Q. 1 V 4 Q .' :sul tg, 1. S H fm., i s. ir- 73 'L - ' F :sf -A W TT is Il 4 1 lov 645- . '4 . 7.4. 'N L- -wr mivlv Q I Q -ii. f ' T' , vi .a M41 1, M ,, 4 y 1- ,f , .sf cg, act , -'ff linens! Top Row: J. Lienlokkcn, J. Sumfzc, R. Kuhlen, P. Anderson, B. Larson, C. 1.1-wis, R. Sorenson, R. Irpsch, Fifth Row: J, Train, J. Ilnydvn, IW. Jahnkv P. l.:1rr:iIu' - P. Lzirson K. Albr '-hts i M. J' - Jr: n Olson D. I.int -I z , Fourth Row: Il. Bzikkcn R, l.i1 I I K: Larson JuAn , 4, , u fn, mvm, i , L min , rnrum, ry , n Olson, S. Frey, C. I.zirr:iln'i-, IW. Kjos, D. Slulwr, I.. Knutson. Third ROW: R. Snnncutt, B. Powell, J, I.uL-ck, A, Voss, IW. Rcschlt-in, Karon Johnson, IW, Luncllu-rg, I.:i Point, N. Sorenson, Second Row: V. Vance, I.. Schmitlt, IW. Krucgvr, E. Winlz, IW. Vzlncv, I.. I.:inp.1c, E. Williams, J. Lieder, G. Matiuk. Front Row: J, Larson, IW. Stair, Carol Brown, J. McDonald, M. Stellick, R. Burke, M. Wochrmunn, S. Sclck. The paramount factor controlling the prompt delivery and low cost of our bi-weekly newspaper is the efficiency of the three de- partments of the Hi Trib Ad Staff. The Cir- culation Department, under the leadership of Paul Anderson and Harley Haefs, counts the Hi Tribs and rotos, delivers them to the home rooms, and sells, at ten cents apiece, the extra copies to non-members of the Booster Club. The typists and mailers, who make up the second department, insure the mailing of ISO Hi Tribs to former teachers and stu- dents of Central, to the La Crosse Public Li- brary, to exchange schools, and to other sub- scribers. Marilyn Stellick is the head typist, and Carol Larrabee leads the mailers. The Ad Department forms the backbone of the staff. The work of selling ads, collecting bills, and returning cuts and mats sends them to nu- merous business establishments in the city. Myrna Jevne and Anahmarie Voss lead this group of pavement pounders who secure the ads, the income from which pays more than one-half the cost of printing the paper. While assigned the task of providing the financial where-with-all, the Ad Department also has the pleasure of writing the final balance in black, and making a yearly statement on the financial status of the Hi Trib. Miss Roche directs the work of the departments. The Editorial and Ad Staffs annually hold joint meetings, the last of which is a tea, where the outstanding workers are recognized for their efforts in business and journalism. Mm After hurriedly counting out the correct number of Hi Tribs, the staff deliven the eagerly awaited papers to the home rooms. 45 Page 63 -cv-I ' . 4' ,ivsx Hmong Me Banker Jim Erickson, L.R.T.'s version of Santa Claus, cheerfully delivers ex- change gifts at the annual Christmas party. Seated behind the charging desk, members of L. R. T. await the opportunity to assist stu- dents who need help and advice in finding reference material. After questions are read- ily and accurately answered, the young librar- ians continue with their other duties, checking books in and out and shelving them. Those members unable to give up their free periods during school hours report at 3:30 to read shelves, to place current publications on dis- play, and to arrange eyecatching bulletin boards. Book enthusiasts interested in giving this service sign up at the beginning of the year. Then, with their scholastic standing and teacher recommendations taken into consider- ation, the old members vote them in. A plea- sant aroma, filling the halls, annually guides the faculty, custodians, and several special guests to Room 207 where the traditional spring tea is held in their honor. Punch, cof- fee, cakes, sandwiches, candies, and nuts are served on attractively decorated tables. At their annual Christmas party, much merriment resulted when the twenty-four members opened the clever gifts exchanged among the.m. To raise funds for the continued project of sending books to the less fortunate in foreign lands, two candy sales were held. Ten dollars of the proceeds were sent to Care for this worthy cause. Suggestions for im- provement and helpful pointers are given by adviser, Miss Swenson, at the bi-weekly Wednesday meetings. Officiating for the year were Joanne Hayden, president, Jean Olson, vice president, Sharon Schams, secretary, and Ann Hemker, treasurer. 'l'o5Row: S. Schaldach. P. Pokrandt, J. Hayden, K. Holley, Jean Olson, P. Griffel, S. Harman, Second Row: E. Stylen. D. Nimocks, A. Hemker, J. ale, J. McGrcw,J. Scullm, P. Larson, Front Row: A. Isakson, P. Haugen, S. Schams, M. Cavouras, J. Bullock, V. Vance, C. Wolff. Lf:-1 iw Q if M ,ly ilflyllwff! ll fill' sf 3 jlfyllillllfflfl iff few W llflif f W i if l it T , ' . 1' I fly it W f f G ve party for others every month. This ambitious goal of the Junior Red Cross was not quite attained due to a lack of funds. With no urgent need for donations, the stu- dent body did not actively support this group in its annual membership drive in late Octo- ber. A major part of the money collected went to the National Children's Fund and for mem- bership in the national organization. ln order to raise more money the Jr. Red Cross held a bake sale on November 24th. As a result of this project a Valentine party was given for the residents of the County Home. Bonnie Powell, Mary Ann Weimar, and Tinka Crosby furnished a program of musical numbers. In addition Karen Kinzie conducted a quiz pro- gram. From November 23rd to December lst a drive was held to fill Christmas boxes, which went not only overseas but also to disaster areas in the United States. The hard-working group sponsored a clothing drive early in De- cember to get clothes for the Save the Child- ren Federation, Inc. This organization, which meets on the second Monday of every month under the direction of Miss Johnson, volun- teered to make two hundred fifty Fourth of July nut cups for the Veterans Hospital at Tomah. The officers for the year were Karen Kinzie, president, Kathy Rahn, vice-president, and Anahmarie Voss, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: M. Meier, P. Wuest, D. Carlson, R. Stark, K. Holley, E. Styl Donna Bo n K Ashland Third Bow S P c L A d Haugland, S. Kctchell, A. Gorder, S. Langhofer, S. Scott. Second Row R C y I C M K K K A u d B Po ell J Ga ts h A Voss. Front Row: L. Troyanek, M. Bradford, N. Koltes, K. Rahn, H. N ks L Ha t B Vo ght hat an -fc . 1-...J ' f at 4 y Q. J 4 0 Lf- J Q -af V T Z A f , . Q' 1 M9 el 8 .61 an ,Q X' 'T gb it J 9 '9 Q qui, -re- '19 Ng, T4 Top Row: G. Fitting, M. Cavouras, C. Herman, K, Fiebig, B. Hoglund, M. Jahnke, P. Grilfel. Fourth Row: S, Langhofer, J. Buros, J. Hoeth, S. Kapellas, B. Bakken, A. Hemlcer, N. Buros, E. Burkhardt. Third Row: S. Kuehl, B. Anderson, M. Fiebig, S. Knutson, M. Krueger, B. Byers, M. Howland, A, lsakson. Second Row: Carol Brown, M. Hebbcrd, K. Bakkum, S. Larsson, J. Cowley, M. Crowley, P. Gifford, J. Jansky. Front Row: R. Burke, R. Crysler, R. Krueger, K. Donaldson, J. Gibson, E. Lorenz, A. Lorenz, P. Haugen. Y-Teens, a world-wide service group spon- sored by the Y.W.C.A., is represented at Cen- tral by eighty-two energetic and fun-loving girls. A beautiful candlelighted initiation ceremony held in early December at the Y impressed each girl with the value of group service and the importance of self-improve- ment. A new point system encourages regu- lar attendance and voluntary service on at least one committee, extra points being awarded to each chairman. Y-Teens for the third time took charge of the sale of friend- ship pictures, reproductions of those taken for the Booster activity cards. ln carrying out their main goal, To grow in friendship and understanding of other people, the Y- Teens entertained the patients at the Luther- an Hospital with Christmas carols. The even- ing ended in a joint meeting with the senior Y-Teens of Logan. As its contribution toward the evening's fun Central provided a skit, Fresh Fish for Sale , while dishpans full of popcorn were prepared in the kitchen. The girls added to the festive appearance of Cen- tral with two small brightly decorated Christ- mas trees near the main entrance and another in the cafeteria. Two huge candles in the upper windows of the school shed a holiday radiance on all who passed by. A mother- daughter tea at the Y acquainted the mothers with the club and its activities. Bonnie Bakken played a piano solo while refreshments were being served. To stress the idea of self-im- provement this group had a movie followed by X 1 li L Page 66 Uni of After observing the courtesy of letting elders be first, Y-Teeners eagerly stock up at the Mother- Daughter Tea. cry of Bingo! may spoil all chance of winning, listens and then anxious- ly surveys her card. -ag. JZIV YT ga r A ,Q M4 79 C 35 . W . JQA - s W .frog as -? 'Y -1 , if 1? 19 .Ae f i lililillii 1 still '?' Top Row: VVE1-mzinn, .lm-:in4Qlson, E. Rynning, N. Stokke, JoAnn Slade, P, Pokrnnzlt, C. Morehouse, D. Slephans, D. Stulner. Third Row: S Scott, D.'Nimoeks, Sharon Willnims, J. Sprcuer, C. Pengrn, S. Sehzims, N. Troyainek, Donna Schroeder, E. O'Brivn. Second Row: J. McDonald, J Shislcr, lx. Rohlek, J. Lueek, A. Voss, G. Thiel, J. lNlcCaulLy, K. 'I'ryggestucl, B. Meadows. Front Row: J. Timm, M. Schiller, B. Voigt, V. Vance K. Rahn, Nl. Vance, D. Severson, M. lNIcLuughlin. a discussion on how to make friends. At an interesting meeting a florist explained and demonstrated to the girls various ways in which a few simple flowers can enhance the beauty of a table and the attractiveness of a room. At the first meeting of the year a treasure hunt provided recreation, another step in self-improvement. A spring hike on the bluffs was an activity planned mainly for the enjoyment of doing things in a group. The hilarity of the annual Bingo party pro- vided the social highlight of the year. Plan- ning and working for a teen-age social room at the Y was one of the main projects of the winter. As a result Y-Teens will spend part of their summer swinging paint brushes, scrubbing floors, making draperies, and lug- ging furniture to this room. Central officers will represent their group at the state Y-Teens conference held in June, where the duties of assistant executive fall upon the La Crosse clubs who will be responsible for setting up the rules for the camp. The faculty adviser, Miss McFarlane, and the officers, Marilyn Stokke, president, Ann l-lemker, vice-presi- dent, Mary Vance, secretary, and Kathy Rahn, treasurer, met on the Mondays previous to each meeting to plan the program. The social committee, Jessie McDonald and Sandra Lang- hofer, arranged for the year's calendar of activities. The ideas of senior Y-Teens were shared once a month when the officers of Logan and Central clubs met at the Y.W.C.A, to plan mutual activities. Each Y-Teener, worrying that the l 5.-nl A E Page 67 AMAN- fbawnlfzeallalh Service with a smile characterizes Cen- tral's Office Help. Whether doing the routine job of collecting absence slips or delivering an urgent message, this sixteen girl force is on its toes helping to keep friction in the school machinery at a minimum. Six periods a day the staff is busy answering phone calls, directing students and visitors to their desti- nations, or dashing down the corridor on the seemingly endless quest for the recipient of a message or a green pass. Other jobs include locating lost articles, stapling papers, and putting mail and notices into teachers' boxes. ln addition to these duties, the girls alpha- betize and record absences, often pitting their efficiency against the racing clock. Se- lected in the fall, the five seniors and eleven juniors give unselfishly of their time and effort. Aside from sacrificing their study halls, the seniors who have attained senior privileges forfeit their chance for a free period. Under the supervision of the office secretary, Jean Ammerman, the Office Help is chosen on the basis of scholastic record, neatness, attend- ance, and courtesy. Page 68 Top Row: J. Gundersen, R. Kcil, K. Rahn, H. Har-fs. Second Row: -l. Pampciin, J. Hayden, G. Cartwright, E: Hartley, S. Olson, Anna Casbcrg. Front Row: Joseph Kcllcx, D. Mills, B. Spangler. Un auaallanoa The principles of democracy are applied to everyday living in 212, the Honor Study Hall. Governed by students, it provides op- portunity for self-control and self-discipline. Since its organization in l925, Two-Twelve has become one of Central's unique features. A thirteen .member representative council maintains the rules set up for orderly conduct. Action by the council admits new members who possess the prerequisites of good citizen- ship and passing grades. An application for membership starts a process adjudging the ability of each student to live up to the rules. Approval of the council and the entire faculty is necessary for admittance. Membership once secured is kept by a student for his re- maining years at Central unless he fails to follow the laws of 2l2. Upon admittance each entrant receives a membership card from the council and its adviser, Miss Wiley. During the first semester, President Harley Haefs, Vice President Jerome Gunderson, and Sec- retary Kathryn Rahn directed council business. Following midyear elections, they were re- placed by Bert Spangler, Dale Mills, and Sharon Olson. Top Row: M. Jcvnc, Annu Caslwcrg, B. Schiiclic, Mary Slroch. Second Row: M. Vzincv, N. Koln-s, P. Haugen, L. Munkcl, K. Wiemnnn, N. Lzunpcrt. Front Row: Alice Casbcrg, I. Lorenz, N. Tennison, E. Burkhardt. The questuon Resolved that the presudent of the Unuted States should be elected by dnrect vote sent Debate enthuslasts search ang for helpful data long before the season opened at Eau Clalre Many symbols of team and lndlvldual accomplishments soon llned the back wall of Coach Wheelock s room the team s headquarters Sweeping the Rlchland Center tournament was the crews crownung glory as Mary Lou Bradford and Duck Hog lund afflrmatuves and Ed Werner and Jon Bunge negatlves walked off with fnve of sux trophues offered After competung at Carleton and Campuon both the A and B squads bested thenr opponents nn the tr: state meet at Logan Duck Hoglund and Bull Shely fnrst team alter nate debatmg wlth the B s earned best speaker awards The suxty school contest at Gustavus Adolphus proved a good warm up for the distract and sectional gatherings ln whlch the veterans won the rlght to attend the state meet at Maduson After havnng sub champs and wnnnung 46 of 53 debates the A squad s fufth place tue was dnsapponntnng The B team traveled to Eau Clasre on March 5th to compete un their fnal meet One week later the regulars invaded the same town and captured a thlrd place tue un the National Forensics League meet the fmal tournament of the year J! A-V Flrst team debaters convene m the Ilbrary to search the records for usable quotes m three days they wall compete for the state debatmg tltle at Madrson Zdafiwuz' a Wada! andlgklxhl Rllg. ltE atedRLldAC Y -4 ' n ls Page 69 . ,, . . , . ' l - ll - Q . a I - . . l K l . . . ' . ' 3 ' . A ' s 1, 1 I - X 'V ' Us - - ' , A v 4, K 1 ' l 1 I I , I Q . . . . if A W , X . .1 I l N , Q 1 m . . ' Il - 3. E X Qkll V - , . wr 1 A 11 - ' s' gm . ' S 4 - 1. - 4,3 dued Minnesota's and Wisconsin's l953 state I f ,- y- 15 1 . . . . .' - li ' . . I , . . . I I St 'll 2 . 'u cn, . nrluncl, Nlr. Whcrloc ', . Wcrl1cr,J. Bunge. Se : . im ru , . 'rosl1y, Nl. Bradford, R. Swuncutt. '2 ,.f as .Q eq , . V U Q E 4 y ' , 4 ' 19 -U - T A I I ' Y . . 7 1 Q A ' . D Y, 'fix X X 1 Ur! K rr ' Q ,.' Th 'lf -1 5 t w . 3 3 I I ,. ,- V The Science Club offers to all young Ein- steins and Curries ample opportunity to enjoy the learning process. At the bi-weekly meet- ings individual members gave reports on es- thers, telescope making, astronomy, the ther- mite process, and light interference. One project earned Dick Hoglund, who served as a co-president of the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science, an honorable mention rating in the national Westinghouse Talent Search. He re- ceived the award because of his high rating on a test, nationally given, and his one thou- sand word thesis Ascertainment of the Sun's Surface Temperature by Thermocouplesf' Scientific movies were the rule when there were no talks scheduled for the meetings. Highlights of the first semester activities rqmicf gmfzmim Making use of various diagrams, formulas, and a handmade thermo- couple, Dick Hoglund explains his l project to Mr. Hanson. were two field trips to local industries. The La Crosse Rubber Mills and Heileman's Brew- ery graciously opened their doors for this group. Lights were off for several second se- mester meetings as the club watched a special series of drug and pharmaceutical movies. Jim Widmoyer and Hoglund packed their metalurgical supplies and telescopes to trek to Eau Claire for the sectional Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science meeting. Officers for the first semester were Hoglund, president, Widmoyer and Paul Anderson, vice presidents, Marilyn Stellick, secretary, and Steve Devine, treasurer. At the semester elections Hoglund was re-elected president, while Bob Miner, Marilyn Stellick, and De Verne Jerome filled the other posts. Mr. Hanson advises the group. Top Row: T. McCarthy, R. Sorenson, C. Hovincl, R. llogluncl, J. Odbcrt, D. Jerome, J. Widmoyer, J. Russell, F. Schnlclacli, R. Miner. Second Row: R. Nullkc, L. Knutson, A. Miller, P. Anderson, M. Scaquist, Nl. Mnucr, J. Sntcrlmk, H. Ocrlcl, E. llurtlcy. Front Row: C. Jiracek, J. Han- son, S. Dm-vinc, J. Kochlur, E. Tliiule, D. Devine, M. Thatro, A, Rubinstein, J. lmbs. M. Stellick, ffwx aw '-1 as lbs Page 70 ,f'x,, JN . 9 use .fend Three faculty members, aided by Mr. Swenson of the Tribune, iudiciously scrutinize the multitude of en- tries in the photo contest. Although the Camera CIub's membership is only thirty-five, Central swarms with more than two-hundred amateur photographers. This fact was disclosed with the results of the school's first Photo Contest, co-sponsored by the Camera Club and the Social Committee. Bruce Ranis, chairman, Mr. Oines, club ad- viser, and the members, delighted by the student enthusiasm, plan to repeat the con- test next year. Judged on the basis of skill, subject matter, and originality, the fifteen winning entries proved lucrative to their owners. Tom McCarthy, first place winner, Bob Miner, second, and George Jiracek, third, received a ilSl5.00 cash award, a Sl0.00 gift award, and a Brownie camera, respectively. Gift certificates donated by various local photo shops were presented as the fourth, fifth, and sixth awards, and Sl.OO was received by the remaining nine. The prize photos were dis- played in the main hall. Activity buzzed throughout the year for these camera bugs. When the weather permitted, the club went on field trips. Other days and nights found them attending special sessions where pro- fessional photographers demonstrated meth- ods to improve their lighting techniques and enlarging, printing, and developing skills. ln this way the club's purpose of helping its members to produce pictures of better quality and to stimulate their interest in photography is fulfilled. Officers were Tom McCarthy, pres., Bob Miner, vice-pres., Jo Ann Bullock, sec., and Stan Hays, treas. TOP ROW: S. Hays, T. McCarthy, J. M rick, D. Stoffel, R. Hoglund, B. Ranis, K. Hallander, D. Jerome, R. Miner, T. Jafek. Second Row: G z P D er M ri S cell, I. Lorenz D. Nim ks C. Sch ll, K, Harbecke, A. Rubinstein, R. Harrison, Front Bow: G. Jiracek R d Il, J d F . . , 1 . . oc . ne Cgrdzl Broxwh, Jiglullock, Ebr1i9:D.rSeverson, B. Schieche, E. Williams, Donna Schroeder, J. McCauley, J. Koehler. :f . 'R .. -fi 09 .5-vggf f'Q 'V emi-r ref r if ,. if im ' V fi- i r Aus ' T t Y -14 liztmr :hx .tl LP , fbi 31 :Aff er fe ., t 5 , , an ' Ja ' .': - .500 .rv fr Page 71 it Gy, ff? M .W iii-, x 7 T' Mwst fmfgfdri- I The elaborate set for Amahl and the Night Visitors topped the Stage Crew's fruits of labor basket. Besides rigging up a different lighting system controllable from the audience, they constructed the cutaway of a ruined house and the realistic foothills behind it. Difficult problems that the crew overcame included fastening the overhanging thatched roof to the old building and making the hill strong enough to support twenty singers. For the Masquer-Harlequin one and three-act plays, Doctor Decides and One Mad Night , the ten energetic builders as- sembled the sets and gathered the necessary atmosphere-creating properties. ln the fall the sickly looking flats underwent surgery. The hustling doctors rejuvenated them with large doses of new canv s and free use of wooden To : Miner, B. Ranis, . O bert. Front Row: A. Mi e , D. crome, P. Anderson, L. Knutson. Bmw Soma The industrious crew working on the set for One Mad Night needed no urging to hustle . No one looks forward to a cold supper. supports. For the first time complete control of the loud speaker systems was given them. They added two new speakers to the gym and attached the old ones in more suitable posi- tions. To promote better acoustics in the audi- torium, an auxiliary speaker was installed fac- ing the stage. The group provided for the Stage needs of the music department and as- sembly performers, They gathered tables and chairs, set up special apparatus, and handled the electrical equipment. The glittering star revolving over the enthralled dancers at the Crystal Ball owed its creation to Bob Miner. Mr. Pittman, faculty adviser and treasurer, was often found pitching right in with the crew. As a reward for past labors, the boys treated themselves to a hearty meal at John- nie's Restaurant. If 5'W'w ju. ftpfffw. .' W jjw Z7 yi . Wwfjiypljfo ff Amzcw' Galen Thanks to the Art Club, the audi- torium was turned into a colorful and friendly gathering place for Student Council conventioneers. With paint-smudged faces and dripping brushes the members of the Art Club worked with the Stage Crew to produce the beautiful and effective scenery for the Christmas opera. Under the guidance of Mrs. Battin they ap- plied the elements of perspective, balance, and color harmony to the decorations for many school events. They displayed colorful posters, pennants, and a large Welcome banner to greet the students and delegates to the S. T. C. convention. Corn shocks, pumpkins, and a rustic wooden fence lent color and holiday mood for the dancers at the Halloween party. At Christmas time the artists arranged gay little elves holding boughs of evergreen and ribbons of red and silver tinsel above the au- ditorium doorways. Originality and imagina- tion characterized the crystal motif in the stage setting for the winter band concert. Equipped with palette and easel, the members ventured into the land of color, design, and illusion and brought forth objects of beauty to delight the rest of the students. After hours of careful work they exhibited their in- dividual projects in the trophy cases. Every Wednesday the members climbed the steps to the third floor for their business meeting which was only a small part of their weekly schedule. With buckets and brushes and draped with aprons, the boys and girls spent study hall time, after school, and evenings to complete the projects. According to the work done, recognition came in the form of a cer- tificate, a silver, or a gold pin. Top Row: Kay liirson, D. Brindlcy, J. Snlic, J. llamiltfm, J. Ocllrcrt, G. Scott, M.Tl1:1tro, Darryl Bc.-ckcr. Fourth Row: P. Brinclley, R. Linclrucl, f' Brill .l. Tr. in P910-1 D. fn l 0 K. Orin 'L S Olsz Third R :J .lrs h .lr 'I Erl. dvi N. ll ml'np,t C Nl c 7 'nl L- gm- P Q ll , 'I , A Y'l', ,'l'S n, ll'l'l', . ln. OW . lCp , Ln 'ln .ll, I Nl Y, .A Ll nl I l' f, . pe C. Mcic-r, S. Bairtsz-licnlclcl, R. Maclvs, S. Frm-y. Second Row: M. Stair, K. Donaldson, R. Tausrhc, Juan Carju-nu-r, E. XVilli:ims, C. llulliduy, M Crowley, A, Reichert. Front Row: G. Jiracck, R. Cryslcr, L. Krngm-ss, P. Krfigncss, M. Koula, R. Swzmcutt, Nl. Scliillcr, P, NV:mlwt-ll. ,f,MfuiffLi f it ,J ,x fir. L0 1 QA , giwllvfzwmlfpcm WMM en 847144-1.0! 0LCfL0i0c07 fl ,X lfufb ' V A Although the tune of Jingle BeIls was familiar, the exact meanings of the Spanish CIub's verses failed to register with the classroom listeners. C 'F U , It ' ,pw fnfic.Co,A6!zdf ww. 'A Q ghmw ,I ith the res , Estoy aqui, second-year Spanish students discarded their native tongue and switched to south of the border accents. Every first and third Friday of the month, senores and senoritas of Los Hidalgos conducted meetings in their best Spanish manner in lieu of the regular fourth period class. After the formal meetings the social committee provided games of Spanish strambled words, crossword puzzles, and other activities conducive to a fluent vocabulary. Twice a month each member scanned current headlines in el espanol via La Luz, a Spanish newspaper printed for the novice. During the Yule season, strains of Venid Fieles Todos and Noche de Paz drifted from Room 209 in prepa ation for the ub's annual Christ s caroli g project As a c max to the event, blindfolded students wielding a yardstick attacked a candy-filled pinata with mucho gusto. Spanish versions of Little Red Riding Hood, The Princess That Never Laughed, and The Three Little Bears de- lighted the group as it gave audience to its own members in the production of the three plays. For their life-like entry in the Snow Carnival Masquerade, Lady of Spain, Los Hidalgans received the first prize of 57.00. With this addition to the treasury and pro- ceeds from a previous candy sale, the club and its adviser, Miss Brody, planned a spring picnic. Officers for the year were Pres. Tinka Crobsy, Vice Pres. King Holly, Sec. Dan nderson, and Treas. Wayne Smith. LMQLWM Top Row: E. Styli-n, R. Nelson, J. Rowley, D. Anderson, K. llollcy, K. Fit-big. Third Row: S. Olson, M. Kios,M. Meir, S. Cant:-nhivn, A. llcmkcr, An a C sb K. Or 1 -ic . Se d Row: Ba ha 1 Nvlxs , T. Cr ishy, Ali 'c C :he ' Kar-n J shnson, Denise Bowen, R. Whcldon, B. Kastcn- n . a org, tni r con r ri sin is , u. as ri., 1 1 Schmidt. Front Row: W. Smith, J. Joseph, B. Rugslad, P. Kragness, C. Hentgcs, E. Williams, B. Schicchc. Fm ' 'i f a iv - . 532, 1 A' -1 Q. a e .. .. A an J-4 - as in fs - 4 ' f 'M T,.'r ig kqixyvrak .ro an Z, ' ieaf . . .i f I 2' 'f Q' -up-V 348. 66 'T JO 33 T 'N-'f. 15's Mf1XL'L50,46imC0c 44,00 7,0 ' jdcff, ij110'iuiHJ3 ,Q Working on a dairy or beef project, raising prize livestock, improving farm buildings, or engaging in a similar activity is a must for each member of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica. This club, active the year around, draws its membership from several sources. Eligible is each student in the ag course whether he comes from Central, Aquinas, Washington, Lincoln, or Longfellow. Also eligible are ag graduates for three years after leaving school or until they are Zi. The group helped to sponsor two county-wide projects, mice and rat control and a safety campaign. Teams traveled to Madison and Milwaukee for con- tests in judging meats and crops. Delegates attended the state F. F. A. convention at Green Lake in late spring. The club twice played host to parents, once at the initiation of new members in November and again at the par- ent-son banquet in March. About thirty mem- bers entrain each June for the annual camp- ing trip. To finance these activities, the club turned to the dramatic, presenting Going Places! The sale of Christmas cards further augmented funds. Hank Oertel received the DeKalb award as the outstanding senior in agriculture. Mr. Niles advises the group at the bi-weekly meetings. Officers are James Preidel, pres.: Wayne Peters, vice-pres.: Don Brye, sec.: Bob Keil, treas.: Jim Lienlokken, reporter: and George Kastenschmidt, sentinel. 'Y '!5, 1 . haw. Vr- VV' lim Lienlokken and Willis Hefti work intently with the electric quiz board which Mr. Niles helped the club to fashion. Qaamifhe .Sad Top Row: R. Peterson, Central: K. Alsraham, Central: R. Dalillxy, Central: D. Williams, Central: J. Johnson, Aquinas: R. Watesk, Aquinas: S. Morehous, Aquinas: il. Niles, Chapter Adviser. Sixth Row: E. Meyer, Central: R. lloenshel, Lincoln: ll. Buehler, Aquinas: ll. Oertel, Central: Don lloetli, Central: E. Balir, Aquinas: C. Schmitz, Aquinas: R. Peters, Central: R. Stingl, Central: J. Shimsak, Aquinas. Fifth Row: John Er- landson, Central: R. Wettstein, Longfellow: R. Snyder, Longfellow: J. Strupp, Aquinas: Duane Clements, Central: D. Brye, Central graduate: W. Knobloch, Central: M. Schroeder, Central: R. Michaels, Central: J. Tschumper, Aquinas: R. Erhst, Lincoln. Fourth Row: J. Kroll, Central: R. Clements, Central: R. Keil, Central: L. Snyder, Central: K. Flottmeier, Aquinas: R. Pederson, Central: E. llerlitzlce, Central: Donald Clements, Central: G. Kastenschmidt, Central: T. Kcntlhammer, Washington. Third Row: W. Erickson, Aquinas: D. Wcber, Lincoln: S. Huwald, Lincoln: D. Nelson, Lincoln: R. Raymond, Lincoln: E. Breiclel, Aquinas: L. Wopat, Aquinas: M. Weber, Aquinas: J. Stange, Aquinas: H. Pretasky, Aquinas: R. Kumm, Lincoln: F. Thill, Aquinas. Second Row: T. Betz, Lincoln: B. Martell, Washington: J. Carpenter, Lincoln: J. Zander, Aquinas: Cv. Strange, Lincoln: A. Servais, Aquinas: J. Lienlokken, Central: M. Earp, Central: W. Felt, Central: Douglas Benclel, Central: R. Freehoif, Central. Front Row: R. Michaels, Washington: D. Schroeder, Washington: E. Wucnsch, Longfellow: R. Miller, Lincoln: F. Wittenberg, Lincoln: C. Casberg. Lincoln: R. Buschman, Lincoln: D. Horman. Central: J. Schams, Washington: B. Kabat, Lincoln. as 44:9 so J aa- as Page Topllow P St R T C' ly SallvSt le T g rson E Ha tly M Pal q st Frontllow E Wlla s M Bad eE IIVaarNTrakl' The slogan Buy from the Beauties de notes the effort put forth by Masquers to outdo Harlequins In the sale of tickets to thenr lolnt three act play One Mad Night Being defeated they were once more com pelled to prepare a feed for the gloatmg fellows The two clubs also collaborated on the state one act play con B ratlng at the dnstrlct presentation of A Doctor fall gurls desnrous of mem their entry Into test wlnnlng a fnnals for thelr Decades Every bershup prepare and give before the old mem bers a three to fave minute monologue Of the 45 partncupatlng ln the October tryouts only l5 could be admltted since the llmlta tuon of membershlp as 35 The offlcers and advlser Mlss Fremlnn presided over the tra dltlonal candlelight mltuatuon service At the regular Thursday meetings each novlate took part In the program by re dramatnzmg the readlng that admitted her a member Pro cedures un stage settlng and techniques used ln lighting make up and costumlng were demonstrated to Masquers attendlng the dramatlc workshop at La Crosse State College Clnmaxlng thas informative gathering was the performance of Elnzabeth the Queen at whlch the gurls were guests Offncers during flrst semester were Mary Lou Bradford pres: dent Evelyn Hartley vlce president Jessie McDonald secretary Charlene Torgerson treasurer and Sally Steele hlstorlan They were replaced second semester by Jake Funke Tnnka Crosby Penny Brmdley and Jeanette Gautsch respectively Eeneaifz Me 76 One Saturday morning no drama- tic ability was needed. The colorful sign soon had the students eagerly awaiting opening night. Ulal ffl L, v. QQ X. ns, JR jp 'E .Za - 'l - ' XX rx 1 , RJ., 'fi 2 -D 'lr v' 31? 2 ' PK 'c?t'Ah':aefF' 1- 5 D iv l if as. gifv, 0-1-2- 40' as - . 45,0 T f in . t -.,.. ---P --ff. l if .. is -3 Q -0 in 1, , WU Jef'- ,emma f' Q Top Row: J. Pamperin, D. Jerome, J. Kinney, K. Holley, B. Cornell, A. llyslop. Third Row: R. Nliner, ll. lluels, B. Wethe, Joseph Keller, E. Werner, H. Worth. Second Row: R. Nollke, H. Kampschroer, D. Hemingway, B. Alexander, lf. Mullen, R. Molzuhn. Front Row: R. Kuhlen, B. Spangler, T. Gilbcrtson, A. Rubinstein, F. Devie. Harlequins added the names of nine as- piring Thespians to its roll after try-outs in September. The old membership carefully judg- ed the ability of the new after each had pre- sented a monologue. The accepted embryo actors appeared in our halls wearing suits, white carnation boutonnieres, and large I Made Harlequins signs. Three of the new members were admitted in time to assume the male roles in Doctor Decides, the Mar- quer-Harlequin play prepared with the two- fold purpose of entering it in t e state dra- matic contest and presen ng it ' an assembly at Centr l. Again in jun tion with Mas- quers, qlub pr nt ' nnual three- , wifllfi, JJ ,W Milffywy 1 X fy f air, yi XJ L 4 Ojjjlf if I l 1 1 , I V U ' . Off? f L J!-1 L! 1 U jx red Mullen ind Fre Devicfg - l -over' act play, this year's selection being the com- edy, One Mad Night. Seven members por- trayed the unusual male characters. The College Players of La Crosse State College invited Harlequins to attend the special dra- matic clinic they gave concurrently with a preview of Elizabeth the Queen. After this, Harlequins gave a demonstration showing various make-up techniques. The officers for the first semester were Burton Wethe, presi- dent, Art Rubinstein, vice president, Al Hy- slop, secretary, Tom Gilbertson, treasurer. The second semester leaders were Tom Gil- bertson, Ed Werner, Bernie Kampschroer, and Fred Mullen. Miss Brye advises the group. by Masquer make-uppers, Tinka and a Tom and Brad make sure every line is the ght shade J W li .pil and length. Page 77 ,pil- fain a fbaeamq Meladq Miss Fremlin tries an appropriate distribution of the many singers that will still make effective use of their golden voices. He walks! chanted the astounded wise- men as the young cripple disposed of his crutch and danced about. With Amahl at their side, the Three Kings continued on their journey to give praise to the Christ Child. Highlighting the year's activities, the Swing Choir presented its first opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Tinka Crosby and Gloria Schmidt alternated in the roll of mother, Monte Bion, John Christianson, and Bill Lar- son portrayed the Three Kings with Charles Vaaler as Amahl. The remaining choir mem- bers were neighboring shepherds. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday during third per- iod and on Tuesday nights at the home of their director, Mr. Mikelson, these choristers are kept busy preparing for their numerous J appearances. Besides participating in school programs, the Swing Choir is frequently re- quested to appear before groups such as the Kiwanians, Rotarians, Shriners, Optimists, Wisconsin Alumni Association, and the La Crosse Teachers' Club. Those tuning in on the series of radio programs sponsored by the Student Council heard the swingsters sing- ing the snappy Tico, Tico, Winter Won- derland, and Waring's arrangement of Way Back Home. To become a member of this group, the student must be a Choir member with outstanding tone quality and reading ability. Among the variety of songs practiced at the swing sessions were Coffee Cantata, Spookie Boogie Hop, and selections from Carousel, Top Row: ll. l.:irsun, 'I'. llill, K. llullzimlcr, 'lf Vuulvr, J. Clirislizmwu, ll. Vlliiili, M. Bion, J. Russell, B. Wi-thc, G. Scott, ll. Knmpschrucr. Front ROW: A. Cruslmy, G. Sclimlcll, 'l'. Crosby, N. Blain, M.Amlt-ivg1,g, N. llvvrs, C. Kruuzcr, S. Gainlcnlmicn, Nl. Rcsclllcin, C. Wolll. First Violin: J. Cliristiunsun, G. llin-gi-l, J. Szils-rlmlt, llzinsun, ll. Vfizilrr, J. McKinstry, J. llfulllin, K. Tlirunn-. Second Violin: JoAnn Olson, li. 'l'hlolc, K. Bukkum, lf, Nvuniainn, R. W'illiL'lm, lf. Rynning, S. lnrssiin, A, Crosby, J. Ijcmlrr. Viola: Nl. Bion, lr. Hansen, Nl. Scalquist, Shirley w'.ii,mms. Cello: P. W'u1-st, R. Nlincr, l.icnl4,Llwn, l.. Gumlursrii, ll. Nic-Ls. Bass: D. Ninioclas, R. lluglunml, G. Curturiglil, ll. Wujnlin. Piano: C. lxrcuzvr. Flute: D. Alli-lclt, N. Pla-nnig. Oboe: M. NYm-lirniiinii. Clarinet: R. Wliiuxorth, D. Scilcr. Bassoon: N. Byers. French Horn: R. Snitz, K. Asliluml, S. Sclizims. Trumpet: S. Gordcr, P. Amir-rson. Trombone: D. Lcviis, ll. Slwgrcn. Tuba: R. lloglund. Tympani Hz Percussion: T, Vziuln-r, R. Dcrks. The soft mellow tones of the Orchestra could be heard in the annex. It was as if they were heralding in the fall season. ln November, tryouts were held to determine who would play in the modified Orchestra that formed the background of music for the Christmas Concert, AmahI and the Night Visitors . This group was composed of two of each of the following: violin, viola, string bass, and cello. An oboe, bassooon, clarinet, cornet, Fre-nch horn, piano, and harp, com- bined with percussion section, formed the remainder of this select group. Mrs. Benjamin Burgess, playing the harp, appeared as the guest artist. The Spring Concert on March twenty-sixth climaxed three months of re- hearsals. The Orchestra m rged with the Choir WW ' ' ir mf, i.1f.y...... Page 80 and the Mixed Chorus to present Die lvleistersinger and Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime . Baccalaureate and com- mencement ceremonies are the last impres- sions that the seniors have of their high school life. With this in mind the Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Mikelson, diligently practiced Largo and Pomp and Circum- stance for the two occasions. Rehearsals are held three times a week in Room l56 during sixth period. Several members, very versatile musicians, are also part of other musical organizations. Pat Wuest plays with the Concert Band, where the cello acts as a supplement to the bassoon. Gretchen Heigel, Jerome Saterbak, John Christianson, and Ed- ward Hanson play with Central's Swing Band. A discordant blaring of trumpets, trilling of clarinets, and rolling of drums fills Room l56 every morning just before eight o'clock as the 95 piece Concert Band warms up for rehearsal. When Mr. Baker comes into the room, the chaos subsides and everyone is prepared for a period of hard practice. The first concert, Crystal Fantasy , displayed the results of weeks of hard work. The lm- presario , Fantasia on American Airs , fea- turing a piccolo solo by Donna Affeldt, Tubby the Tuba , a novelty number spot- lighting John Koehler as Tubby and Tom Vaaler as the narrator, and Adagio , with Dick Lewis having a trombone solo, gave the program a variety of numbers. Mr. D. R. Wartinbee was the guest conductor for March of the Slide Trombones . Putting this music aside, the band began preparation for the spring concert. Highlighting the April 28th program were Second Hungarian Rhapsody , l've Been Working on the Rail- road , and Carnival of Venice . The out- standing seniorshof thefband receivle pins :S a reward for t eir ef orts throug out t e 440.113 in year. During the winter members of this group work hard in an effort to earn the required 346 points for the coveted letter. ,These points are earned by playing scales, attending all practices and concerts, playing the music properly, and having the right spirit. The officers for the year were Dick Lewis, pres., and Bob Whitworth, vice pres. Flute:D.All'clil1, ll. Slolxkc, N. Pfennig, K. ll:irli1-clw, J. Cimlvy, I.. U1-liling, S. lflutun, B. Byers. Oboe: hi. VVM-liriniinn, M. llclrlwrtl. Clarinet: R. Whitvsnrlli, A. Ostrm-ng, J.Kr1-uzvr,D. lla-ininguziy, J. lim-nv, J. Kinnry, D. Sm-ilcr, K. Nlullm-n, K. Nc-lfwfstuvn, N. Burns, D. Scvcrsmi, A. llvnlkur, hi. Kjos, Dinm' Tripll.-tt, D. Rl1m'g1,:, F. Scliuln-rl, ll. King, A. Voss, CQ. Anrlvrsvn, H. Biiklu-rx, G. Tliim-l, S. Pliilpol, J. Qu:iin,J. R:uli-ll. Alto Clarinet: R. Limlrucl. Bass Clarinet: J. lnilms, I. Onsrml. Bassoon: M. Vlkigiil. S.Ulsnn.f'1:lloZ P. VVuc-st. Alto Saxophone: l'. Sinn-r, li. Vinvr, M. Scliillur, Ruiil:1rlVN'ilsul1, M. Stair. Tenor Saxophone: ID. Swinsnii, Il. Smiiiciilt, J. llm-tli, A. Olson. Baritone Saxophone: R. VV:inlxu-ll. Vornct: Gorclrr, P. Anclcrsun, Rnnulcl l':inki', D. Jvrnim-, 'l'. Al linns, lflizirlnlli' l'i li iwn, K. Nirim-x'm'r, J. Ruwlmjv, li. Russell, hi .Ulsnn, D. Smllk-l, S. Knut- son, C.l rrm-li. French Horn: R. Svitv, 5.31-lniiiis. Riuzi Wriglil, K. Aslilzinil, li. llnglunil, J. Kwli-. Trombone: li. I.i-uis, Ili. Slioigrril, R. Sorenson, J. Ni1lxulir,,l'.J:il'1'k, M. Cnplvn, M. Sinailmv, Ki nn: I li l.:irs-in. llurilonc: R. Slnrx rn, JoAnn Olson. Suusaphonc: J. Km-liln-r, G. Animcr- man, R. llnglund, J. Ringquist, R. Minvr, lf. Di-vim-, D. Mic-li:ii-ls. llc-IIs: CI. Vililll, K. I inbii.5. Snare Drum: R. Dcrks, J. Solic, S. Lzingliofcr, J. Sprcui-r, R. Sliixlo. Bass llrum:J.S:iu-rlmk.T3mpani:'I'. Y1i:iloi,R.M:iil. .J NE' Flute: D. Alleldt, M. Stokke, N. Pfennig, J. Cowley, I.. Uehling, S. Flaiten, B. Byers. Clarinet: R. Whilworth, A. Ostreng, J. Kreuzer, D. lleming- way, J. Benz, J. Kinney, K. Mullc'n, K. Nelsestuen, N. Buros, D. Severson, A. Hemker, M. Kjos, Diane Triplctt, D. Ruegg, F. Schubert, A. Voss, C. Andersen, B. Bakkcn, G. Thiel, S. Philpot, J. Radell. Bass Clarinett: J. Imbs, L. Onsrud. Cymbals: W. Weigel, P. Wuest. Alto Saxophone: P. Sfover, E. Viner, M. Schiller, Ronald Wilson, M. Stair, D. Tweed, R. Nelson. Tenor Saxophone: D. Swanson, B. Swuneutt. Cornet: S. Gordcr, P. Anderson, Ronald Pnnke, D. Jerome, T. Athnos, Charlotte Peterson, K. Niemeyer, J. Rowley, R. Russell, M. Olson, D. Stollel, S. Knutson, C. French. French Horn: S. Schzims, Reevzi Wright, K.AshI1ind, B. llnglund, J. Keele. Trombone: R. Lewis, W. Sliogren, R. Sorenson, J. Nielwuhr, T. Jafek, M. Goplen, M. Smailuy, Kenneth Larson. Baritone: JoAnn Olson. Sousaphone: J. Koehler, C. Ammerman, R. lloglund, J. Ringquist, R. lriligier, ll?exgic,XD. lrlichaels. Bells: C. Wulll, K. Fiebig. Snare Drum: R. Derks, J. Solie, S. Langofer, J. Spreuer, R. Stavlo, R. Mall. Bass Drum: . ater ua ', . an er. Our ninety-piece Marching Band, brilliant- ly uniformed in black and red, added to the excitement of each home football game with its lively music and precision marching. Dur- ing many chilly hours of early morning prac- tice directed by Mr. William Baker all the members trudged up and down the field per- fecting the formations and the varied music around which these were built. From the grandstand at half-time the spectators saw, among other things, the smoke actually rising from Old Smoky, a large shining sun sending its beams across the field, and the twirlers with a gigantic saw cutting down the old pine tree. A trip to Menomonie added adventure to the usual excitement which accompanies the performances of the band. Two bus loads of merry musicians followed the football team to play at half time. Parents of Central's musicians, organized as the Rhythm Boosters, through the sale of mountains of hot dogs, gallons of coffee, and bag after bag of peanuts provided financial assistance for the band's activities. The marchers added color and rhy- thm to the parade in honor of the returned Korean War prisoners and to the annual State College Homecoming celebration. During the winter, band members worked on their music faithfully, while awaiting spring, outdoor prac- tice, and the Memorial Day parade. iii Two mountains appear before the eyes of Memorial Field customers as the Marching Band strikes up On Top of Old Smoky. 4 f Dream , a soothing melody to put one into the mood for relaxation and listening, dancing, or whatever one's fancy might be, is the theme song that introduces the Swing Band. The popularity of this group was evi- dent on. the two occasions when it played at the La Crosse State College, again at the Naval Reserve Pre-Inspection Dance, and also on Kiwanis Programs. ln February, with the Concert Band, i. presented Crystal Fantasy, taking over the last half of the program. The Swing Band gives students the maximum in entertainment at Swing Shanty Dances where it popularized a new and favorite dance step, the Bunny Hop. lt shared honors with the Concert Band in the Variety Show and with the individuals and groups who demonstrated their vaudeville skills on Specialties Night. The Swing Band's favorites include Ebb Tide , Downhearted , Ricochet , Pa-Paya Mama , and O , All members practice with the Band or Orchestra during the week. Every Wednesday evening at seven, under the di- rection of Mr. Baker, the group reports for additional practice. The trombone trio of Lewis, Shogren, and Sorenson entrance the audience with their version of I'rn in the Mood for Love. in '7ime Top Row: R. Sorenson, B. Shogrcn, R. Lewis, J. Solie, S. Cordcr, P. Anderson, D. Jerome, R. Pzmke. Front Row: H. Worth, R. lloglund, J. Saler- lmk, E. Hanson, J. Christiansen, G. Iliegel, J. Benz, B. Swuneutt, D. Seller, D. Swanson, R. Whitworth, J. Krcuzer, J. Kinney, R. Wardwell, Mr. Baker, director. 'faafaacbi Yfacal Jfafamcmg Having stacked their books any where in the auditorium, hardwork ing Choir members pay strict atten tion to Mike. The eyes of the Choir focused on Mr. Mik- elson, as his baton came down, the gentle strains of The Shepherd's Story opened the Christmas Concert. This group completed its part of the December llth program with Sateren's Cycle for Christmas . On Decem- ber l8th the Choir broke its regular routine of third period practice by going to the La Crosse Tribune to sing Christmas carols to the employees. The Choir was elated over an invitation to sing in Milwaukee on February 24th at the National Association of Secondary School Principals, a branch of the N.E.A. Con- sequently part of the noon hour was sacrificed for sectionals which were in addition to the if regular Monday, Wednesday, and Friday re- hearsals. Jacob's Ladder , She Walks in Beauty , and The Shepherds Had an Angel , all accompanied by Carol Kreuzer, comprised the program. Wit-h this trip behind them the sixty-eight vocalists began practicing for the spring concert which included Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime from Hum- perdinck's Hansel and Gretel and Choral and Finale from Wagner's Die Meistersing- er . The Choir joined forces with the orches- tra in the presentation of these two selections. Officers for the year were Burton Wethe, pres., John Christianson, Vice-pres., and Marlene Anderegg, sec.-treas. Soprano:M.Anil1-rt-gg, N. liion,li.Bunlavr,lJ.C:1rlsuii, A, Cruslmy, 'l'. ffruslxy, J. Dull-, S. lfrvclrickx, .l.fi:1utscli, J. llnyalrn, K. Kcrnin, ll. Niixkrs, D. Rucclii.:cr, Ci.Sc'l1lniclt, If.Sclul1-lzr, I.. Scott, N. Sun-nsi-ii, N1. 'Sl-vkkc, IJ.S1ulwr, J, 'l'ul'r:im'v, ll. Vauils-r, hi. Weigel. T0n0l': Nl. Biun, L. Doni- Son, Nl. Coplcn, E. Hunscn, D. llvmingwuy, B. Kzinipsrliriicr, B. Runis, J. Russell, G, S4-oil, K.S1rnhl, M, Swenson, B, Wctlic. A1101 N. Byers, S. Gantcnbicn, C. Hicgzul, lN1. Kjos, C. Krcuzcr, A. Lim-nloklusn, C, Malllrs, J. Mcifzlulc-y, J. lVlcKinstry, A. Nliclmt-ls, INT. Rcscliluin, Nl. Scziquist, L. Smevog, Sully Su-1-lv, C. Tnrgrrsrm, Diane 'l'riplL-tt, N. Vlfzilum, M, VN 1-inmr, C. W'olll', Bass: Rodney Bess, J. Cliristizmson, J, Erickson, K. Hal- landcr, T, Ilill, L. Ilolln-rg, B. Larson, R. Molznlin, F. Mullen, l,irL1ivClsimi1, Rn-luircl Pzinlw, D. Temp, Dunne Triplctl, T. Vanlcr, Ricliarcl Wilson, H. Wfortll. f ,ow ,,ff is N,.. Q is nh ww A O - , V3.5 ., 3 .Rafi fix sv. U -J T- ,i.s1C'iil '1c'. vo of -, D , 00 a , We ' 'Q f-- --I x-p f-3 Q gr ,, oo 5 ae. fi, ,, , as ,ig A ii' 69' W, I '5 ' . , i w -v . W9 cv 1 I K' 4 T Al li r is so T .X T., F Q' 463 . 3' ' V 4' is Q A W Q k eu J ,-. so 4-.5 ,, ju - , 'if ' J '49 , . .. AF' i' sv Q I il ' i 'V' f-I-W if reap rg 1 E T 1 Tl D 'W f U ' - i if it i at T0 Row: Jean Olson, M. Mauer, P. Speer, JoAnn Slade, P. Crillel, P. Peart, S. Kammel. Seventh Row: M. llolc, B. Derks, D. Brindley, P. Pohrzinclt, M. Sauer, Sharon Williams, B. lloglunal, J. Spreuer, S. Pliilpot. Sixth Row: R. Macles, B. Wermuth, G. Zeil, M. Fraucnkron, S. Scott, M. Cavouras, C. Stenson, A. Wade. Fifth Row: R, Tauselie, B. Meadows, S. Larsson, P. Brindlcy, L. Anderson, H. Fritzvolcl, S. Covey, K. Tryg- gcstad, Joan Erlandson. Fourth Row: S. lloeth, J. Burns, R, Remus, S. Nanscawen, L. Webster, K. Eide, D. Stephans, S. Frey. Third Row: Jean Stocla, A. Walters, J. Husman, K. Rohlclc, S. Erickson, A. Olson, S. llielming, S. Peaslee, J, Quain. Second Row: S. Flaten, M. Hebbercl, N. Rigg, M. Unnasch, K. Donaldson, N, Byers, J. Gibson, S. Strauss, Delores Olson. Front Row: Rceva Wright, M. Stair, R. Cryslcr, M. Ebner, L. Garrow, June Rupplc, L. llart, C. Phelps, D. Tileomb. af .Sapfwmaa-ed anal f ' Whether aspiring to a choir position or singing just for fun, the songsters of Girls' Chorus gather every 4th period, Mon., Wed., and Fri. Directed by Mr. Mikelson, the prac- tice they receive helps members to develop tone, sight reading ability, and poise in ap- pearing betore the public. During the Christ- mas Season the 70-voice group participated in the J.C.'s caroling project and took part in the Christmas concert. At the spring concert the singers offered The Children's Dance from the Merry Mount Suite by Hanson. The joyous caroling of the sixty-six voice Mixed Chorus added to the general spirit of Christmas that prevailed in the halls of Cen- tral on December l8th. Under the baton of Mr. Mikelson and with the piano accompani- ment of Karen Nelsestuen these juniors and sophomores spent every second period Mon- day, Wednesday, arid Friday practicing. This intense preparation paid off in their merger with the Choir for the effective presentation at the Spring Concert of Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime and Die Meistersinger. Top Row: J. Rustacl, B. Cornell, Ronald Wilson, Bill l,arson, J. Tarlewalrl, R. Bjorize, G. Seott,iDu:ine lloetli. Eighth How: T. llill, F. Schubert, J' Benz, D. Temp, J. Bergen, D. Berny, D. Sloilel, J. Myriek. Seventh Row: C. Nortliup, R. Solla, J. Kinney, J. Turner, G. Fox, L. Knutson, B. Kraus, P, Nustad, L. Baumi.:iirlner. Sixth Row: B. Swenson, Donnie Seliroerler, C. Lewis, J. Taylor, J. Robinson, R. Wczleking, B. Hanson, R. Schiessl. Fifth Row: Rodney Bess, R. Lien, T. Gilherlson, G. Rach-ll, R. Lehrkc, M. Thatro, B. Spangler, ll. Cray, T. Jafck. Fourth Row: Shirley Williams, J. lmbs, E, Rynning, N,. lloelzer, R. Palulke, C. Kjos, R. Ripplingcr, Darryl Mihalovic. Third Row: K. Nelsestuen, I. Dale, A. Crosby C. Kreuzer, S. Rogers, M. Fieliig, S. Knutson, P. Pinker, Burton Nelson, Second Row: S, Selck, Charlotte Peterson, Judy Hanson, J. Jansky, M. McLaughlin, Karen Johnson, J. Timm, R. Suaneull. Front Row: R. Cole, D. McNulty, hi. Stelliclc, E. Lorenz, A. Lorcnz, M. Lawrence, J. Cram, M. Malles, P. Wurdwell. ea: ot -an xl. ul !s, S f li 'Q 41 ,asa lex mv 4 .. ,al cof - V qi' 'sr' so ' Clockwise from front center: M. Brudahl, K. Ortmeier, L. Troyanek, M. Wochrmann, P. Kragness, J. Joseph. Chasing the boys from the gym every Tues- day noon at l2:3O, the six Cheerleaders and their four understudies strove to master the art of synchronizing their actions. At these practices and during several August meetings they reviewed old cheers and learned new ones like Red Black, Rikker Racker, and Central Raiders, all in preparation for the games which the football and basketball teams ground out. The spirited girls planned five lively and varied pep assemblies. ln each of these, different coaches and various team members expressed their hopes for the game at hand. Preceding the Logan football game, twelve senior girls imitated the team in a lively skit. Husky senior boys led cheers in imitation of visiting cheerleaders before the football game and first basketball encounter with Aquinas. With the last basketball ga.me came the close of the cheerleading season. In the spring the advisers, Miss Buxton and Mr. Baker, ordered especially designed skirts for the i955 spirit rousers. The Student Coun- cil and Athletic Department each appropri- ated half the necessary funds. Eefoae Une Gaawd The highstepping Twirlers unerringly guid- ed the Marching Band through another spirit- ed season. The energetic group led and di- rected the band in the State College Home- coming, Korean Veterans', and Christmas parades. They also blended into the different halftime shows at football tilts. While helping present the Hill Billy Hit Parade at Me- nomonie, their red, white, and black uniforms were scant protection against the cold. Never- theless, they reeled off a square dance and wielded the giant saw which sent the huge tree of band members crashing heavily to the sidelines. Winter forced the twelve girls into the sweatbox for their first period practices. There Miss Buxton and Mr. Baker trained them in super muscle killers. Soon they could build pyramids and stand on one another's stomachs, knees, backs, or upraised feet while twirling a baton in each hand. ln Central's gym these stunts entertained basketball fans during half-times. ln spring, with the conver- sion of the Concert into the Marching Band, came outdoor practice and anticipation of the Memorial Day Parade. Clockwise frnm front center: F. Strange: S. Schwertfeger: J. W b J. Gibson: K. Rahn, maioretteg .loan Stodag K. Harbeckeg A. K1 s Page 86 '-tl' li Us qs' os as CQ 6: 4+ 14 O1 gt O ,s .,.,Q,,, DQ CQ '40 7' 'Q 30 JS O1 45 9 dir 'ia an w r-1' Top Row: R. Miner, R. Hoglund, R. Sorenson, B. Shogren, D. Lewis, R. Seitz, A. Ostreng. Fifth Row: J. Kreuzer, T. Vaaler, J. Kinney, J. Benz. R. Mannstcdt, D. Jerome, R. Whitworth. Fourth Row: T. Jafek, P. Anderson, T. Athnos, D. Tweed, M. Stokke, R. Shirven, R. Wardwell, D. Swanson. Third Row: J. Solie, Ronald Panke, G. Ammerman, S. Gorder, P. Stover, J. Saterbak, D. Affeldt, B. Swancutt. Second Row: J. Koehler, A. Hemker, K. Ashland, M. Kjos, P. Wuest, N. Pfennig, D. Hemingway, D. Seller. Front Row: R. Derks, S. Schams, Charlotte Peterson, A. Voss, R. Russell, M. Olson, S. Langhofer, C. WolB'. Waalhe '7eam The team rushes onto the floor, the crowd cheers, and the Pep Band bursts into the Pep Song . Another basketball game is under way. With a repertoire of 75 marches, in- cluding such favorites as Lassus Trombone , Semper Fidelis , and Under the Double Eagle , the band never fails to stir enthusiasm during half-times and before all home games. Before the Aquinas game, the band under the direction of Mr. Baker played The Star Spangled Banner for the first time since World War ll. The band worked up four While the Pep Band concentrates on its musical accompaniment, the fans give full attention to the bas- ketball court where the Twirlers are perfonning. N V x 2' n X ', Mfg V' J K' .f .J fli, 'a if 1 .f V vi r, 0 i i ' i-. , jg' 4 tu different trumpet cheers for use during the time-outs. ln the absence of Mr. Baker, Lee Nordrum, a l953 graduate, directed the band at the Sparta game. The lively musicians not only enthuse the fans at the basketball games, but also incite pre-game interest in both football and basketball games at the pep assemblies in the gym, in the auditorium, and on the tennis court. ln September the cheer- leaders and Pep Band presented a special as- sembly for the sophomores to teach them the cheers and build up school spirit. 1 gm 'gjiyvyzo , YH, I f' . lb f f ffjyf QA , K ,fd wfxy Q NM? ' my 1' . ff' ,Q ,fs ,1ff?,, bf ,T1f, af' ffm, 1 fqffyx I A I V p. I. Ar- ! 1 ,X LJ! I 1 J Jf' 7 , f of 14' f 'SQA' fq 1 I I Jr . ,fill ,QW , fn- YV Wfwg.. 0 mfwygpgyfg fywy M M ffwirj A WW! Wg S2 xx ,9fWw c 7 ' ' , E ff 'J f ' ,,'Xr.f fl! if . ,ff . ,f,.! 6 I, K - xf -lf ff ' ,I f W A M 0 o 0 0 HV . N 0 AQJLJ-1 M yn My Wx ,M f S X .GJ dr LTI . fu , 9 , wwf f ' M Q!!! .ill 'VJ' K, xr L QW gk '-Xa 1 Rf' . JY lj! 'ik xx Ak 'lv ' Ny, 'J' X -X if id' J f N' Lx' AV - 3. ' ,L Ax N .y NV . X w -, QL X risen ,L .X ,I 06. WK Xf 'm7'1W 'VJ .Do A in FQPZMWW Mf-T J MM wb may J. ,ff f Q 5 WY gy ' al. J X Ufflwfw W! M iff LW 5 1 , J My , 1 , 1 A .. 1' -- A.. 4 A. 8 ?wf ffff 1 J a . ' .1 ' 4, I ' ' I I L 1 1 5 1 . Jr - q !, I .1 4, 0 . W - -v gn, a.,ffvt-...I ,V ,J .4 -4 Q '-,Q . I . f I . 4-1, . L 4 .f ' '.., J. 5. . -1 4 - A 4 0 4 V 4- '-.4 . - 1 '. ,.-f, Ag, 1- V L, J 4 ,I . -' f y . 1 1 I I J SPURTS' A s 1 1 Captain Doug Molxahn presents Mr. Scott with covet- ed Ark of Victory after the win over Logan x xx, Belween Me Qaalpafuii What a top-ranking year in Raider Football history! The Ark, lost to Logan in l947, was brought back, and the city championship, the first since l944, was won again by Cen- tral. Under the coaching of Gordie Bahr, the Raiders' fourth mentor in five years, the team amassed a record of five wins and three losses. Starting off on the wrong foot, Central lost the first game of the season to Wausau, i3-6. Then came another loss, this time to Eau Claire, 26-7. The Raiders, however, re- covered from their slow start when in the following game they walloped a light Colum- bus of Marshfield team. After a slow first half, Central picked up enough steam to overwhelm the game Crows. A week later the team, paced by Captain Doug Molzahn, posted their second straight victory of the year, as they started on the road to the city championship with a 21-13 win over Aquinas. ln this game a surprised Tom Kapellas found himself scor- ing the decisive tally after intercepting an Aquinas pass thrown into his ar.ms on the Top ROW: B. Cornm-ll, Dun Ba-nnlul, E. Nlellly, E. Sclmelcr, D. Krause, D. Yvhipplv, Paul A. Johnson, J. Bungfs. Fourth Row: K. Rillcr, C. Elmcr, J. Herlitzkv, J. Abt-gglcn, J. Putschull, R. Rommi-I, R. Seitz, A. Anderson. Third Row: J. llunifl, li. Czirslu-, D. Fritz, Richard Pnnlw, Louie Olson, R. Sishu-lic, Clmrlcs Peterson, W. Knubloc-li. Second Row: R. Munson, R. Shirvcn, J. Rowley, B. Larson, E. Werner, T. Kzipvllais, J. Crews, R. Wardwcll, J. Smalmy. Front Row: D. Beckley, B. Kampschrocr, Bill Huppel, B. Kraus, Captain D. Blolzahn, W. Shcly, G. Ammcrman, D. Sc-ilcr. X ali QQ :S 30 Rfb ot lag 36 GQ QO- QC 4 DI IG A O9 'Sk Y duv- 1' H H i 'M V X vt? if T A V Q3 ifafi' , 4 V G ' ' A ' blot, ' - ' 'Q V T ti i aio! .QQSTQI 'fff' ' .. .'i.alQQ'1 '9' , .V-Z, 'Q -A 'R' ff f- ,,, - v X A L, I , it I Vi, A -,ggi Q . Central dominated the first all-city football team picked by the players of the three sfchools. Centralites honored were from left to right, Bill Shely, guard: Paul johnson, tackle: lim Abegglen, end: Captain Doug Molzahn, halfback: Doug Krause, center: and Dan Beckley, quarterback. enemy's three-yard line. Central, with a 55-O win over Menomonie, collected l29 points in three games as compared with their oppo- nent's l3. The lvienomonie game, opening early in the first half under Central's passing at- tack, resulted in an easy Raider victory. Then came a heart-breaker as the Raiders were nip- ped by Marinette, 7-6, after decisively out- gaining and outcharging the visitors during the entire game. Stopped several times deep in Marine territory, Marinette scored their only tally on a long run-back of an inter- cepted pass. The game snapped Central's three game winning streak. Nevertheless, the fol- lowing week the Raiders were back in the victory column with a Zl-7 win over Water- town, the crucial play of the game being Bill Shely's interception of a Watertown pass on the Central five. Shely returned the ball ninety yards to the Gosling five to set up the deciding tally. The final game of the season, the 7-6 victory over Logan, gave the Raiders the city championship and the first defeat of Logan since l947. Gar Ammerman's eighteen yard gallop led to CentraI's lone tally, and Bob Dave Whipple, attempting a iaunt around end, is Dan Beckley drives for extra yardage to aid Central's stopped in his tracks by an Eau Claire defender. intra-citv triumph over Logan. 17 MQ. A Watertown back is double-teamed by two Central Krause rush up. Kraus added the extra point. Shely saved the day when, after Logan had scored, he burst through their line to block the try for the extra point. The six Raiders named to the all-city team include Captain Doug Molzahn, Paul Johnson, Doug Krause, Bill Shely, and Jim Abegglen, CentraI's largest representa- tion since World War ll. As the final act of the successful season the Iettermen elected tacklers as johnson 80, Lou Olson 30, Shely 67, and Letterwinners D. Molzahn, J. Hanifl, J. Patschull, R. Shir- ven, Paul A. Johnson, J. Bunge, E. Werner, D. Krause, R. Seitz, W. Shely, W. Knobloch, LOuie Olson, D. Beckley, D. Whipple, R. Wardwell, D. Fritz, V. Olson, B. Kraus, J. Abegglen, J. Crews, R. Scheck, T. Kapellas, Bill Happel, G. Ammer.man, E. lvlelby. Jim Abegglen as captain to succeed Doug Molzahn. Opponent Place We They Wausau.. Here 6 l3 Eau Claire There 6 Marshfield There 53 Aquinas . There Zl Menominie There SS Marinette Here 6 Watertown Here Zl Logan .... Here 7 Captain Doug Molzahn picks his way through the Watertown secondary using Gar Ammerman as interference. Page 92 QQ ag. Nr,- 4 1 as 9' 36- ans -9 11 oe 'G' 2 pc 4' on Top Row: R. Soffa, M r. Ford, Mr. Day, S. Devine. Fifth Row:-ll. Jorgcnson, J. Christiansen, R. Weber, B, Alexander, Gary G. Bctz. Fourth Row: J. Hcrlitzlcc, M. Smalwy, E. M1-lby, R. Lchrlcc, T. Vnaler, K. Stickncy. Third Row: J. Bergen, J. Rowley, M. Earp, D. Franzini, W. Hein, D. Temp, R. Hass. Second Row: M. Tauseher, K. Krause. B. Cornell, J. Smaby, Lee Holthaus, B. Kampschrocr. Front Row: Charles Peterson, G. Elmer, D. Seiler, Richard Pankc, D. Fritz, K. Ritter, B. Larson, df: Jfiqfnm 0407101 The members of the l953 Football B-Squad played with hopes of being chosen for the l954 Varsity. Under the direction of two new coaches, Benny Ford and Duane Day, the young Raiders were not scored against at home. Winona-B fell to a I9-O attack, De Soto dropped 27-O, and Campion was out- classed 49-O. These three afternoon encount- ers at Memorial Field and the games at Eau Claire and Winona found the Red and Black at the desired end of a 3-2 record. Although their road games to Eau Claire and losing Winona, home competition proved the season a successful one. Dick Panke was chosen as acting game captain. The Raider Basketball B-team compiled an I I loss-lO win record for the year. Although losing the first three contests and skinning by the following two, the young Centralites improved with the passing season. The un- honored aspirants, coached by Mr. Bahr, aver- aged 53 points per game including an im- pressive 85-35 win over the Tomah B-team. Besides defeating Aquinas and Campion twice, Coach Bahr's hoopsters earned single victories over Sparta, Viroqua, Menomonie, Wausau, Eau Claire, and the Red Raider Freshmen. The Eau Claire tussle was the most exciting as the Red and Black came from behind to win 57-56. Top Row: D. Mills, W. Kulcinski, R. Sheck, C. Beckman, G. Kucther, T. Gillette, W. Smith. Second Row: R. Wedcking, H. Worth, R. Sofla, D. Seller, L. Gundersen. Front Row: Ronald Panke, Rlchard Panke, E. Melby, T. Kapcllas, J. Glendenning. .84 fr ,- - , Q Louie Olson gets set to pass to a teammate after snaring a rebound in the Wausau game. phenomenal rebounding highlighted both games. Aquinas ended any hopes of a long win streak by upsetting the Raiders, 59-50, at Hixon gym. Again Central hit a bad streak, losing three of the next four games. The cagers broke out of the slump by overcoming a l7-4 first quarter deficit to hand Aquinas a 64-44 revenge trimming. Next came the highlight of the year, a 74-62 licking of Tomah, at that time ranked fourth in the state. In this game four Centralites scored in the double figures with John Pamperin pour- ing in l9 points, Gar Ammerman l8, Paul Johnson l4, and Jim Abegglen l3. The last intra-city game of the year showed Central blowing a seven point lead against Logan, losing 50-46. A revenge victory over Campion and an exciting 70-67 licking of Menomonie closed the regular season. ln tournament play the Raiders suffered a reversal of form when Logan defeated them, 58-38. However Raider- ville came back in the next two games to cop the regional consolation championship by beating Arcadia, 80-40, and Sparta, 90-38. John Pamperin fired in 38 points during the Sparta tussle for a new city record. ln addi- tion, Central extended their consecutive vic- tory string over Sparta to 29. Pamperin broke his own single season record with a total of 444 points. He also set a three year mark of 874. Paul Johnson was next with 235 points followed by Jim Abegglen and Gar Ammer- man with l69 and l47 points respectively, As a team the Raiders scored l39l counters, an average of 60 per game, a new school record. lohn Pamperin tips one in against Logan despite close guarding of Doug Martin. XSX Sophomore Gar Ammerman fights an Aquinas player for possession of the ball during CentraI's 64-44 win Page 95 ui-,5 ---M 7-9h.Ax 1 Aida B Alf, ' K Tll : .T A I Q . CMV- 19.73 M 7, .T ll lt.: X-. L ies' . ,- v ,CE , zl' 'rrffayi f J sq, 'Q L1 N THQ ginrp, Ax. t yup, LAX f 5 Q K lwq l ul ann: X .WC SSE 51 PIL Top Row: Mgr. D. Mills, R. Stein, T. Gillette, E. Schaefer, T. Kapellas, F. Qarske, Mgr. A. Anderson. Second Row: R. K P Od D Fowler, J. Crews, J. Bungu, J. Patschull, J. Widmoycr, J. Oldenburg, D. Rudie, J. Russell, B. Spangler. Front Row: W. Lath p W Sh ly D Johnson, R. Dahlby, Douglas Krause, B. Pulver, J. Abegglen, R. Peterson, G. Guentz, G. Grob, D. Beckley. rqwuncflfzefb' The Central Baseball team, with only three returning lettermen from last year's state runner- ups, compiled a record of 3 wins and 7 defeats. Number one hurler, Dick Dahlby, threw a five- hitter against New Albin to give Central a 3-2 opening game victory. Dan Beckley, the Raiders' leading batsman with a .3l2 average, paced the hitters with three bingles. Next came a three game losing streak followed by a 7 to 6 victory over Campion. Doug Krause garnered his first victory of the year as Bill Shely rapped out three straight hits. Again Central found it hard to enter the victory column when they suffered defeats at the hands of Logan, Eau Claire, and Holmen. The latter game ended any hopes of repeating in state tournament play. A 5-4 eleven inning victory over Aquinas provided the Raiders with their best game of the year. Dahlby's excellent hurling and Captain-elect Ben Pulver's three hits paced the victory. Letterwinners R. Peterson, D. Fowler, W. Shely, P. Ode, D. Rudie, R. Keenan, D. Krause, J. Crews, J. Olden- burg, D. Beckley, G. Grob, G. Guentz, J, Pats- chull, D. Johnson, R. Dahlby, B. Pulver, W. Lathrop, J. Abegglen, A. Anderson. Ben Pulver hits the dust during the Eau Claire game. Date April April April May lvlay May May May May May Place We They Here Here There There There Here Here Here There nt Play Holmen District Date Meet Placing March 27 Wisconsin Rapids lndoor Fifth April ll Madison West Relays Eighth April l-4 Dual with Tomah Won April 2l Triangular with Richland First Center and Winona April 24 Comet Relays First April 29 Dual at Campion Won May 2 Peacock Relays First May 9 Pentangular at Eau Claire Second May l5 Dual with Eau Claire Won May l9 Dual at Winona Won May 23 Sectional Meet at Stevens Second Point May 30 State Meet at Madison Tie 8th Letterwinners R. Crossman, F. Schubert, C. Hoadley, M. Bion R. Pierce, J. Keller, N. Holley, E. Werner, J. Odbert, D. Glendenning, J. Pamperin, J. Lau, J. Glendenning, F. Lehrke, B. Wethe, B. Sand- lass, D. Molzahn, D. Hackett, J. Whiting, D. Whipple, L. Olson, J. Christianson, D. Bendel, J. Longfellow, V. Olson. Queen Mary Lou Weigel presents Chuck Jasper, Duluth Morgan Park star, with another medal during the Pea- cock Relays. Barbara Gryphan and Maria Kritchman, mem- bers of the queen's court, look on with approval. Fred Lehrke displays perfect form in warming up for the Richland Center meet. mark during the Eau Claire meet with a heave of l3O feet 9 inches, while Pamperin set both a school and state record, leaping 6 feet lV2 inches at the state contest. Dave Glendenning placed second in the high jump to give Central a tie for eighth at the state meet. The thin-clads won the Class A section of the Pea- cock Relays for the second year in a row. Although placing poorly in the individual events, the Central- ites copped four relays to give them the title. The meet was decided when the Central mile relay quartet defeated Wisconsin Rapids in a spine tingling race. Central totaled 69 points followed by Wisconsin Rapids 62, Wausau 42, Stevens Point 33, and Eau Claire 24. The two top high jumpers in the state, Dave Glendenning and John Pamperin, win the first two places against Richland Center. ??'+ 5 gg, fly ,, .4 !lb q ! L..-f Wflifa Racke! ancf fbawm The Tennls team coached by William Baker garnered a total of 4 wins and l loss ln addi tion to two 4 3 victories over Aquinas the netters defeated Winona 4 l and Wausau 5 O Logan the only conqueror of the Baker men ran up a 6 3 score Jerry Thompson and Bert Baker qualified in singles for the state meet while the Stan Hays Peter Harman duo did likewise in doubles Thompson became the first Centralite since l92O to reach the finals in the state tournament. His outstanding play brought home fifth place for the Raiders. LC s were awarded to Thompson Baker Har- man Hays and Fitzpatrick. Bak Ha D Ftzpatr k K Ste S Hay CahW Bakr The copping of third place at the New Richmond tournament highlighted the Golf teams season Schini Kennedy Kruezer and Holley brought the prize home Directed by Mr Sperling the team compiled a 3 wins 4 losses record in dual matches and placed se cond in the intra ctiy meet Contests with Richland Center Logan and Aquinas were re corded on the winning side of Central s ledger however both Aquinas and Richland Center conquered the Raiders in return matches. Losses to Winona and Eau Claire finished the season. LC s were awarded to Schini Holley Kennedy Kruezer and Hemingway. C. Mathy K. Holl y D. H 'ng 'ay T. S h' ' J. K c r D 'ght K nn dy Coach W. Sp l'ng . Q m The LC Club, one of Central's recognition groups, is an organization composed of ath- letes who have won a letter in one or more of six official sports. While wearing their white sweaters with the Red and Black LC, the etter-winners man the pop-corn stand and Jsher at all home basketball and football ga-mes. They contributed their part in bringing the iong awaited trophy cases to the halls of Central. Their particular chore was to polish the awards and loving cups that had been stored in the school vault. The part of the letter-winners during our Memorial Day ser- vices on the Cass Street lawn is to provide Top Row: J, Gund:-rscn, J. Cliristiansun, J. Odln-rt, R. Dzihllxy, J. Prim ! an ., K WM Speed Mail LC Club members rest after their pre-game ushering duties. the court of honor through which the color guard and the wreath bearers walk to the markers for Central's war dead. Of 92 honors awarded this year, l6 went to basketball players, 25 to gridmen, l6 to baseball com- petitors, 25 to trackmen, and 5 each to golfers and netmen. Basketball Captain John Pamper- in holds seven, the highest number of awards, with Lou Olson, Dan Beckley, and Dave Whip- ple next with six each. The athlete of the class of l953 was determined in a poll conducted by the boys under Mr. Hanson's direction. Chosen was Dick Hackett who was awarded a certificate and a trophy, penn, Lmiis- Olson, l'1iulA.Jiilinsim, J. Alwggli-n, ll. Krziusi-. Third Row: J. viiiglit Ki-iini-nly, R. Wairdwvll. Svconil Row: R. Sliirvi-ii, Xl. fllsiin, pt, A. Anclrrsiin. Front Row: D. blolzzxliii, D, Bvclxlvv, B. lxrzxus, G. Bumps, J. Crews, J. I-':xtschull, Hiillvy, E. Wi'rr1m-r, Fr. Wctlw, J.NRussi'll, D Don Bcntlrl, D. Wl1li1plc', W: bhcly, Joscpll lxcllcr, 5. Hays, J. Cilcnnl Grub, D. Ilvmingvsziy, M. Bum, J. Krcuzcr, R. Keenan. 1' ll nln 01- O0 QQ 49 T 1' -Am OD 5 .. JC OD 36 59 JJ 4 , l ff , f f 4 V' f4,!.,Llf 'f'v' T 7 . ff el' 1 . . JI Love of the game attracted many Central girls to the seven activities offered by the Girls' Athletic Association. Every Wednesday throughout the winter enthusiasts of volley- ball, basketball, pingpong, badminton, and swimming made use of Hixon gym with its facilities and of the pool. Teams of lively softball and speedball players invaded Hixon field in the spring and fall when the weather was favorable. G, A. A. does not require try- outs for entrance. Girls desiring to be mem- bers pay yearly dues, and any others may participate in sports of their choice. The ulti- mate aim is the red and black emblem award. . , n , 1 f I I f 4 i i Q ' 14. 14. . ,,'j A.. Top Row: M. Olson, D. Clark, B. Schieche, K. Wiemann, A. Michaels L, Smevog. Front Row: M. Stcllick, R. Burlce, C. Morehouse, S Nanscawen, S. Langhofer. Seated: M. Woehrmann. This coveted recognition is secured by means of a point system which requires a member to attend four of the six meetings of each sport making a total of 500 points. l,OOO and l,5OO point awards are obtained by those who accumulate the SOO yearly points. Distinctive bars are added to the orginal emblem to show the larger awards. Annually at a spring meet- ing officers are elected, sports leaders are chosen, the constitution is read, and Mrs. Bradford, the faculty adviser, bestows the awards. Officiating during the year were K. Wiemann, pres, C. Morehouse, v-pres, and M. Stellick, sec.-treas. Right:Top R0w:C. llmdt, E. Thicls-, K. Ashland, l.. Snicvog, D. Aflcldt, C. Mort-liousc, K. lfit-hip, M. llmxlamd. Third Row: 9. lxxnglmfcr, N. Bums, Kapcllus, l.. Schmidt, K. llarlu.-1-kc, D. Slulmcr, Burklmrrlt, S. Nanscuwun. Second Row: S. Scliums, M. Mcl.ziuglilin, L. Lungc, K. Amundsun, J. Luz-cle, M. Vzmu-, D. Clzirk, M. Olson. Front Row: P. Ender, Carol Broun, J. Carter, J. McDonald, M. Slcllick, R. Cole, R. Burke, lvl. Wochrmzxnn, S. Yllinclhiiust-, Left: A. Michaels, K. Vl'iv.-nizinn, ll. Rugs-rs, B. Sclllccllu. VY' ,rv 'Xl ,h fi' .... H . A 'iris fl i , L 'l -'TI .Jug sl.. ' A ..: . F' .j .1 V fi: g. - ill s. . A VT , ' V 4' Top Row: .l. Lueck, B. Schieche, A. Michaels, K. Ashland, M. How- land. Second Row: Carol Brown, M. McLaughlin, M, Vance, R. Krueger, L. Schmidt. Front Row: K. Billings, Reeva Wright, S. Lang- hofer, D. Titcomb, S. Peaslee. Nmiduf Eounciagf Top Row: K. Ashland, AD. Clark, Meir, K, Wiemann, C. Baker . Front Row: Sharon Williams, B. Voigt., M. Stelllck, P. Ender. A l Clever blocks and straight punts make an exciting game of Speedball. Every Wednesday during October nearly eighty girls regularly donned the familiar blazing blue gym suits and other flashy outfits. These spots of color speckled the Hixon Field courts as the four teams captained by Sandra Langhofer, Diane Clark, Marion Olson, and Mary Woehrmann fought for victory. Girls volunteered as re- ferees, and Ann Michaels, the game organizer, took care of goal posts and pinnies. Mrs. Bradford, faculty adviser, checked the rules of play and kept the Round Robin tournament running smoothly. Sandra Langhofer's fight- ing team came out on top with a four-wins no- Ioss record. As the ball circled the rim, the final whist- le shrilly announced the end of the i953-54 Basketball tournament. Every Wednesday afternoon during the season, six teams, all captained by seniors, had vied for victory in Hixon Gym. The division of players into six teams rather than the usual four, resulted in a longer playing time and a smaller number of girls on a team. A staff of six volunteered to referee the three games played each Wednesday. Sylvia Nanscawen, student man- ager, and Mrs, Bradford, faculty adviser, kept the tournament progressing. The captains led their teams to the following ratings: Karen Wiemann, first, Kathy Harbecke, second, Ann Michaels and Barbara Schieche tied for third, Mary Stroeh, fourth, and Shirley Woodhouse, fifth. . A 1: f 'M id . U- 3 . ' . x . l -.2 , QT?-'X-if ' 4, . fl N .. wtf Top Row: C. Brodt, M. McLaughlin, C. Howland, M. Meir, M. Guenther. Front Row: E. Thiele, M. Stellick, D. Clark. After a short grounder, Cookie unsuccessfully slips Lynette hurls the leather towards second to complete a High-spirited Central girls put the warm spring weather of April and May to use by enthusiastically enjoying a series of Softball games on the Hixon Field diamonds. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bradford and the man- ager, L. Smevog, the four teams with captains lr-l. Rogers, C. l-lowland, L. Smevog, and A. Michaels competed in a sprightly Round Robin tournament. C. Howland's team of nine play- ers defeated strong competition to win the coveted championship. The nippy weather of March and April saw G. A. A. girls in the warm l-lixon gym vigor- ously playing games of competitive Volleyball, The manager, A. Michaels, and Mrs. Bradford organized the six peppy teams into a lively Round Robin tournament consisting of seven games. M. Stellick's capable team won with an enviable record of seven wins and no losses. v i onto first base as double play. -M . 'Z ff? 'll Top Row: M. Vance, S. Langhofer, R. Cole, M. Woehrmann. Front Row: D. Stuber, C. Baker, K. Wiemann. Zifllffz fbiamaaii amd flfefd. The elusive ball escapes the outstretched hands of the girls attempting to spike it over the net for the point that ties the game. Page 105 E .1 4- C9 ' ' -if -if M Cf- s ' :Xp Crowded into a corner of the balcony, ludy Weber and Janice Hanson ignore the game of ping pong as they return the discs to their shuttleboard partners. Reaching to control the birdie, Sharon Schams appears to be practicing ballet. Catering to the varied interests of its mem- bers, G.A.A. sets aside a season each year during which a number of activities are sche- duled simultaneously. Since the school year is too short to provide time for the playing of all games, a group of minor sports is chosen for this period. Usually badminton, swimming, and table tennis are listed, but shuffleboard and archery can be set up. Most popular of the sports is badminton of which at least ten games were played each Wednesday. Before each meeting eager volunteers divide the gym floor into four courts and assist Mrs. Brad- ford in setting up the net. The play-off tournament, managed by Rachel Burke, was won by Jackie Spreuer and Judy Jansky. Mean- while, in the balcony ping pong balls danced merrily across the net. While no tournament was scheduled, each girl kept her own record of wins and losses. Never was there a lack of noise and action, for if the boisterous racket of table tennis was temporarily abandoned, the scrape of shuffleboard discs took its place. ln the pool enthusiasm reigned supreme. Marion Olson and Diane Clark, in charge of the pool, would carry out the rubber block, rings, tins, and goggles. Those who cared to do so, practiced lifesaving, but for the most part stunts took the show. -. V , K, 142' Sala Spank Ranging in talents from polliwogs to Dolphins the swimmers frolic like nymphs in the water. LMUKU 45- AW'i4 ' lv, DQ '19 7+ 4,e'ff .. es . A ff. .tb Q. -IQ Q' L 4 3 l Top Row: Denise Bowen, Donna Bowen, T. Curtis, C. Torgerson, J. Imbs. Front Row: N. Harvey, M. Koula, P. Kragness, M. Woehrmann, M Olson. Laughter and lively splashing burst from the pool every Monday as the thirty-three Dolphin members don brightly colored swim- ming suits and take to the water. Because of the popularity of the group and the large num- ber of skillful swimmers in the school, the usual limit of thirty members was stretched to thirty-three. Interested girls must pass rigid tryouts to become members of this en- thusiastic organization. Tryouts include tests on the crawl, side and back stroke, plunge dive, front and back dive, surface dive, and back float, tread water, and swim under water. The new member receives special pointers which are a great help towards passing the fqmonq Walm Nqavpha The aquabelles, after floating from the edge of the pool, rotate in the tricky maneuver, the Fountain of Youth. advance swimmers' test and the life saving test. Passage of those two tests earns her the coveted Dolphin D which is a symbol of ambition, skill, and stamina. The presentation of the green and black D's is made at a spring party arranged by Miss Buxton, the faculty adviser. Pauline Kragness, the presi- dent, takes charge of the business meetings held every fourth Monday. Charging for a swim open to everyone was an attempt at fund raising but was unsuccessful. A spring water ballet portraying the phases of a girl's life climaxed the year's work. Mary Koula as vice president and Carol Johnson as secretary- treasurer round out the list of officers. 89:- N Sv 3444 , .. I I 1 v 44 -1 Y Q XY -'-1 , x-4 ll 1' i . 8 A I 1 ijijx X -i'l!' 9 1 4434 XQMMW . ,ff ,JL da. F . ,X 5 F it o I J I 4 ' 'p L, J' 5 J SIIHOUL LIFE , f M m, 4A --H-A V,..,, , 2 5' if 1 nk.-f' ' -C ,,' My 4 'lr' .0 Each April, Orientation Day gives prospec- tive sophomores from Campus, Longfellow, Lincoln, and Washington Jr. Highs a preview of Central. After a program in the auditorium where upper classmen introduce various or- ganizations, guides from the senior class man- euver groups on a tour of the building. With the help of a floor plan, the newcomers dis- cover the swimming pool, library, and other points of special interest. As a reward for the trek through the seemingly endless halls, the Hi-Trib presents each visitor with a special edition of the paper, completing the blue- print upon which he can plan his role as a Centralite. Under the senior guide's watchful eye, sophs-to-be explore Mr. Fregin's biology lab. ln view of the Eifel Tower, the court looked on with rapt attention as King Dean crowned Queen Audrey. Upon entering, the one hun- dred and forty couples attending the Junior Prom stepped under the Arch of Triumph and into the streets of Central's own Paris, U. S. A. This atmosphere was created by murals which, depict- ing, typical Parisian street scenes, surrounded the gym. Blue and white crepe streamers provided additional color and formed a covering overhead. At the stroke of Midnight in Paris, Queen Audrey Kjos graciously accepted the wreath of flowers placed upon her head by King Dean Fritz. As the Sentimental Stylists contin- ued the theme, the Grand March was formed with royal couple and their court proudly in the lead. ln our rival of Paris's Cafe de la Paix located in Le Sweat- box, couples refreshed them- selves with punch. Occupying the former locations of the wolf benches, the new trophy cases now provide a beautiful, well lighted resting place for Cen- tral laurels. The LC Club cleaned and arranged on the spacious shelves the many victory sym- bols. While a vacant place remains, any Cen- tral organization that has a worthwhile pro- ject is entitled to used this space for display. Replacing the 1952 Peacock Relay trophy, the ark now occupies the middle shelf. The shinning symbols of Raider accomplishments were cleaned and arranged in the black walnut cases by the LC club. Snappy posters and catchy slogans clutter the halls for one week preceding the S. T. C. presi- dential elcetion. Masquers and Harlequins concluded weeks of practice by presenting an ar- rangement of Mark Twain's A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Miss Brye and Miss Fremlin directed the twelve young actors. The Art Club's medieval stage setting was a stimulus to the cast . . . The i953 S. T. C. presi- dential campaign concluded with an as- sembly at which the candidates presented their views on Central's problems, and humorous skits were given. At the sub- sequent election John Pamperin won out over Harley Haefs and Jerome Gunder- sen who did his electioneering from somewhere in Europe. ix 4, .X is 5 Q. Tracksters Werner and Ritter des- perately strive to make improvement in their starting form. During February, late staying students and opening doors ren- dered the halls hazardous for tracksters industriously condi- tioning themselves . . . in l953, 5,482 raiders peacefully traveled on the Red Raider bus. The Yellow Train has been safely piloted over 40,000 miles during John Knutson's five year reign at the wheel. ,Ny- While warming the bus up for the team, john Knut- Merlin, King Arthur, Guinevere, and Clarence show son looks around to make sure everything is in tiptop disbelief at the startling revelation made by Hank. condition for the forth coming journey. Page 112 Normal school life was disrupted on October 23 and 24 when we were host for the l9th state student council convention. The 32l delegates registered in the cafeteria, were housed in private homes, dined at the new Congregational Church, and heard Trygve Lie . . . Goblins roamed our halls as Centralites celebrated the l4th annual school Halloween Party. At the Cass Street entrance we received lunch tickets, redeemable in hot dogs, doughnuts, and cheerios. Game rooms, a movie, and a dance provided fun for everyone. The tired reception committee for the W.A.S.C. convention waits graciously on latecomers while look- W ing forward to closing up shop. In the annual Hal- loween setting of or- ange and black, of cornstalks and pump- kins: Centralites find the gym a dancing spot safe from ghosts N vw f and goblins. em Twirp Season reverses the customary social amen- ities. For the dance on November 20th, the girls stalked their prey under the slogan: Book 'em, Brand 'em, Bring 'em and each male victim appeared wearing an indelible insignia and a vegetable corsage . . . F-i-g-h-tl Fightll Crashing cheers, fast tempo music, stirring speeches, color and action,-our spirits mount. Yea Central! Five times this year at pep assemblies latent enthusiasm wakened and swelled to a thunderous dis- play of school spirit at intra-city games. A boy-crazed she proved in assembly that with the right technique any girl can snare a man. - Virile cheerleaders, Molzahn, Hemingway, Shely, and Bunge, infuse the student body with the right spirit for beating Aquinas. 1 ...4'w- 2? 2 Page 113 t, r 1 pl 4-A, To the delight of all, nearly fifty unaware funseekers at the Sophomore Party found themselves being exploited in the stage activ- ities. After the show a bouncing pink rabbit led the happy throng in a peppy novelty dance, the bunny hop. From then on Hot Toddy , the selection used for this dance, never failed to convert the basketball court into a field of swinging legs and flying arms . . . The Student Council again sponsored a transfer party to acquaint newcomers with Central. ludy triumphs as Pat and Barbara find out they aren't as long winded as they think. Unless Mr. Haugen turns Arlan Miller's head just so, the picture will be unworthy of his art. Getting acquainted, talking about former highs and Central, and eating occupied the time of 31 students at the transfer tea. Appetizing sandwiches and punch helped loosen everyone's tongue . . . The clinic took on that new look when Mr. Haugen used it while photographing the forced smiles that would later adorn Booster Activity Cards. Copies of senior student pictures were placed in the permanent school records , . . Although highly entertaining to the Lincoln and Cen- tral assembly goer, the humorous play, Doc- tor Decides , did not quite .merit an A rating in the La Crosse one-act play contest. The audience tenses as Deacon, Fred Mullen, loudly gives The Doc , Tom Vaaler, a piece of his mind. K. l e. 1 Page 114 -unnxfr u nz, ,ygw vjy 51? af ff-an 1 gs ,H W 1 f if, 55 1 '1 D V. 1' 1 W' .5 75,1- fb if fi A Y , an H , 3 , 5 X, 2 'Viv 9? we ' i ' 4' fr,- 4 'mtv' .pan f S A 1' 4 ' 'img ig, 4 fu 'fini ' 1 ' aww? , 55- V 8 A , E' K 1 'Wm 5 - MJ. fiwa h 4 naw- ,A Top Row: Mr. Radtke, ticket chcckcr: R. Peters, usher: K. Abraham, operator ol' dish- washerg ll, Oertel, ticket taker. Second Row: H. Jones, dining room girl, S. Kcndhammer, cashier: G, Patterson. dining room girl. Front Row: Mrs. Bradley, head cook: Mrs. Long, assistant cookg S. Erickson, student server: N. Harvey, student serverg S. Bendel, dining room girl, Mr. Smith, manager ol cafeteria. Centralites, eagerly awaiting their noon lunch, queue up in the line. Mr. Radtke, who arranges the line by numbers on meal tickets, encounters a varying number of students ac- cording to the season of the year. After tick- ets are purchased from Sandra Kendhammer, Hank Oertel punches them and Rollie Peters seats the group with a minimum of confusion. ln charge of the kitchen are cooks Mrs. Elea- nor Bradley and Mrs. Hazel Long. Hazel Jones, Jeri Patterson, Shirley Bendel, Sue Erickson, and Nancy Harvey help the cooks with the serving and clean up the dining room. Mr. Smith is manager. f V , . 5:,: .-I at . .5 'wg' Page 116 Sie? 'Sli' Mr. Smith and cashier, Sandra Kendhammer, carefully count again the money collected from hungry lunch eaters. aaa lfze aamdhecf After students devour the last delicious morsel, Mrs. Bradley and Kenneth Abraham prepare the mountainous piles of dishes for the capacious dish washer. In Central's operatic venture, Butch Vaaler be- seeches the three kings to be lenient with his inhospi- table mother. The Bethlehem Star shines above the scene as Choir members present Amahl and the Night Visitors. The opera tells of a little boy who offers his crutch to the Christ Child and suddenly finds he can walk. Written by Men- otti, the work is the first of its kind to be commissioned by TV. Playing the role of Amahl in the opera was Charles Vaaler, the mother was portrayed alternately by Tinka Crosby and Gloria Schmidt. The three kings were Monte Bion, John Christianson, and Bill Larson, with Tom Vaaler as the page . . . Hidden in the junior class are two students with silver tongues. But those who were most favored with the persuasive power of speech became known only after they had traveled the rugged road of Junior Ex class contests, semi-final eliminations, and final competition. The lives of two famous people, Susan B. Anthony and Ralph Bunche, were the respec- tive subjects for the winning orations. Elaine Lorenz and Harry Worth proved to be worthy ,az yuzazaze The cast inquisitively stares at the glory of the three midnight visitors, john Christianson, Bill Larson, and Monte Bion. successors of Cicero . . . Scholastic worries and routine cares are shaken off at our Swing Shanty sessions. Students from all high schools in the city swing, sway, and socialize to the rolling rhythms of the Central Swing Band. Fun is the high note as teen-agers join in musical merriment. K7 Junior Ex finalists: Back row, K. Niemeyer, H. Worth, win- ner, A. Bounds, A. Rubinstein, W. Smith. Front row, B. Pow- ell, I. Bullock, and E. Lorenz, winner. 'Q' Fear, suspicion,, and unbelief reigned supreme in an emotion packed scene from the Masquer-Harlequin production. ww imma Nw- fe Wing philosophically looks on as Lady Macbeth and Depression provide a com- ical scene in One Mad Night . WSW- .6 X Forced indoors by wintry blasts, Babe Weigent's senior boys' gym clas- ses began to prepare their annual tumbl- ing exhibition. The group displayed many daring feats of skill in the fast moving assembly program . . . The P.T.A. and RRR. put on their largest annual Spring Frolic for the benefit of Central- ites, their families, and friends. Game rooms, fish ponds, a village store, movies, much food, and a dance provided con- tinual entertainment for all. During a gym assembly practice, Babe res- cues Emil Mannstedt by rushing into the collaps- ing pyramid. vfmaaf, me sw, Mobs of kids swarm to buy goods from Mr. Long- fellow and his Red Raider Rooster helper at the Spring Frolic. After leaving their shoes with the check girls, the lightfooted dancers wonder if, they will ever see them again. Shoe leather is taboo at Central's annual Sock Hop. Feb. l2 found the gym crowded with dancing feet attired in latest sock fads. An entertainment program included Indian dancing and the presentation of a can of foot powder to the possessor of the biggest feet . . . On March l9 and 20 the auditorium echoed with blood-curdling screams. One lVlad Night provided a full measure of spine- tingling and side-splitting entertainment. Taking place in a mansion filled with lunatics, the three-act play more than justifies the author's choice of title. Masquers and Harle- quins succeeded in making the play a real success. fi 4 R, '41, ,Q K V ' Q-A--.- A 3 lwtqiv 1 Q W F 13- 1 MF Q - fwf May 29th found Central once again honoring its war dead in traditional fashion. an fbeepeu' Rwmence Memorial Day Bugle Call .................. Greg Athnos Invocation ........... Rev. Harold L. Patton Battle Hymn of the Republic ....... Choir Address .................... Audrey Gust Beautiful Savior ................. Choir Placing of Memorial Wreaths Wreath Bearers ......... Pat Wampler, Sue Fitting Color Guard .......... Craig Whitney, Richard Wilhelm, Keith Smith, Jim lvlelcher Guard of Honor ............ L. C. Club Bugle Call, Taps . . . . . .Greg Athnos Pledge of Allegiance. . . ......... Audience A The color and LC honor guards look on as Pat Wampler and Sue Fitting solemnly place the memorial wreaths. Page 123 We 'Wzank Yfau The staff of the l954 Booster expresses :ts snncere thanks and appreclatlon following for thelr co operatuon and help toward thns publlcatlon Amerlcan Studios Anderson s Ture and Sporting Goods Arctnc lce Cream Co Arenz Shoe Co Art s Dalryland Dr W P Ashworth E R Barron Co Ben Franklin Store Benson Optlcal Co Berg Pamt and Wallpaper Co Bull s Phullnps 66 Bron s Mobulgas Servuce Bodega Lunch Club Borden Co Consolsdated Dnvusnon Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Cleaners Boulevard Food Shop Boyum Schubert and Sorensen Drs Bradfneld and Smith Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Burgmauer Grocery Clark Bracken Inc Community Camera Center Community Motors Coney Island Contunental Clothsers Convenuent Jewelry Co Cortland Jewelers Cram s Markets Credlt Bureau of La Crosse nc Cremer s Jewelry Store Crosby and Esch Attys Dr J C Cross Crystal Confectuonery N George DeDakls Atty Degen Berglund Pharmacy DeWitt s Mobil Super Servuce Doerflnnger s Department Store Dolly Madison Dames Dr G J Downey Dutch Maud Dalryette The Elite Ellnckson s Studuo Enclfson Bakery Co Dr F W Ernst Fantles Flfth Ave Page 124 Farley s Quality Sausage Factory Federal Bakery Co Flttlng Knut Shop Ford Hopkms Co Frank Len Service Statlon Dr George Frost Gamble s Gantert s Furniture and Rug Co Garvalna China Shop Gasolme Alley Gateway Transportation Co R J Gnle Jeweler A Grams and Sons L S Grnffln Northwestern Mutual Hale Skemp Nnetsch Hanson Schnurrer Attys Harald s Jewelers Harmony Cafe Helleman G Brewing Co Hellwlg and Moms Hulton Prescrlptuon Pharmacy Hoeschler and Ruvoln Pharmacy Honug s Gift and Book Shop House of Color Howard s Clothes Shop Johns Roroff Pappas and Flaherty Attys Klenahs Flower Shop Knnzue Heating and Alr Condltnonlng Kreuzer Fur Shop Krogers La Crosse Amusement Co Crosse Beauty School Crosse Bowlmg Prop Assoclatnon Crosse Breweries Inc Crosse Cllnlc Crosse Concrete Co Crosse Floral Co Inc Crosse Garment Mfg Co Crosse Laundry and Cleanlng Co Crosse Paper Box Co Crosse Public Lubrary Crosse Rubber lvlulls Co Crosse Telephone Corp La Crosse Tool and Due Co Leath and Co Lieder Lumber and Coal Company 6 Q A t ' ' ' to th Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dr. R. B. Horschak ' I , l . , . La . . . La ' . ' ' ' La ' , . . ' , . La ' ' - La . . , . . La .I I ' ' La . . . . . La. . A . . . La . . . La , , ' La ' . ' ' ' La . 2' John A. Salzer Seed Co. S. fr H. Sport Shop Schilling Paper Co. Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners Seiler-Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Service Dr. John Sevenants Ske.mp Clinic Burt A Smith Spence McCord Drug Co Dr J M Spuka Standard Oil Co Stevenson s lnc Super Ice Cream Shop Tausche s Inc Taylor Lumber Co Terry s Tillman Bros Vern B Tooke Realty Co John Torrance and Son The Trane Co C H Van De Steeg O D Wadhams Div Socony Vacuum Oil Co Walt s Carrol J Weigel Atty Welsensel and Welsensel Welch Radio and Appliance Service Wettstein Television and Electric W K B H Inc Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug Inc Yerly Coal Co Ralph Young lnc Jeweler Drs. M. J. Leinfelder, A. J. Bentz, H. L. Barton Leithold Piano Co. Lotties Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co. John Lowe Drs. Marshall and Marshall Metallics, Inc. Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co Moen Photo Service Theo J Molzahn and Sons Inc Gen l Contrs Dr H H Mueller National Bank of La Crosse Peter Nelson and Sons lnc Newburg s Mens Wear Nobil Shoes Norris Kopetsky Studio Northern Engraving and Mtg Co Ora s Shoe Store J C Penney Co Peoples Ice and Fuel Co Pepsi Cola Bottling C0 Photo Art Studio Pitzner s Clean Clothes Cleaners Dr H E Protz Quality Grocery Quality Lumber and Coal Co Qunllin s Mayfair Market Quinn s Sport Shop W A Roosevelt Co Ruedlger and Joanis Law Offices The ict es on pages 37 9l 92 95 96 98 99 and ll2 appear through courtes of the L fosse Tribune .1 K ff l , fnff X w lg X X if f inf My ll l l l ff ' lf! . fffffff Y Y , ' Q .-77 f L. ,fa Q l I ,fr kv fx . , L . R Wlf ,f Aff h Dram U AU YM! gl: K J af, IA JA Aff lk! fl 13 F 1 U n M2 ' ff , U I J of lvl Ml 'll ... C lv f -f wi g J- 'J ,S+ ffl M A lx il M K tj 'tl J X 1, 1 Lf Ll! , . IV 'N j ,J V' J 1 f l Ill' MQ! fl' XXI' 1 RJ!-fr , JL V L U!! 11 L, .I A M X. . V LII Nfl if . I ' l L fit X, ' l ' yu' 1 li l .- uh 1 , A A' 1 J L' E I l Utfifffr My . I tj, 4 dv X f' ' X' 4 ' ' 7' 1 , N I lub R lil' I FL XUW j' F V A X Mia fi ,M W ,J r J f lf f of is UZ fy f Al Ku NJ Ui 1 Aymfl qi . J! X j A V . ,W . f X., . 4' , 1 f 1 of JR! Alf ! l 'X n 4 A Gill ML!! for XJ Ll 1 . 4, '. , J Page 126 1954 Banda Sing EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor Jon Bunge Junuor Edntor Ann Hemker Artlst Jon Bunge Faculty Wrnters Mary Lou Bradford lHeadl Jlm Wldmoyer Kay Fleblg Everett Anderson Sensor Writers Kung Holley lHeadl Duane Tweed Kathryn Rahn Burton Wethe Barbara Nelson Tom Gnlbertson Duane Clark Organlzatnons and School Lute Jerome Gundersen lHeadl Charlene Torgerson Joe Keller Anna Casberg Marilyn Stelllck Janus Cowley Sandra Langhofer Boys Sports . John Pamperm lHeadl Wayne Smith Glrls Sports Loss Onsrud lHeadl Norene Buros Proofreaders Barbara Schleche lHeadl Mary Stroeh Darlene Nyberg Mary Vance Evelyn Hartley Typlsts Karen Wlemann lHeadl Carol Larrabee Marulyn Stokke Mollie Krueger Mounters Norma Tennlson lHeadl Mary Lou Wengel Diana Severson Photographers Bob Muner lHeadl Duck Hoglund Stan Hays Tom McCarthy Faculty Adviser Mnss Olga B Thlel Faculty Photography Adviser Mr Ole Onnes BUSINESS STAFF Buslness Manager Gall Cartwrlght Assustant Manager Mollse Krueger Assistants Marlene Anderegg Nancy Blon Marlene Bluske Betty Jones Karen Knnzne Helen Nicks Dana Ruedlger Rea Stark Marilyn Stokke Helen Vaaler Jackle Dale Janus Cowley Judy Keefe Mary Kjos Esther Rynnmg Mary Cavouras Nancy Byers Pat Dyer Mary Woehr mann Faculty Adviser Mr Carl Fregm I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . . , . I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - Zlaculiy lmlm Ammerman Jean Marne Bach Anna Marne Bahr Gordon H Baker Wulllam W Battun Dons E Beutler Lola Bradford E Evelyn Brody Cathernne Brye Rand: Buxton Paulme M Cook Oluve L Day Duane E Ford Emmett Fregln Carl Fremlln MarlonA Hanson Wlllard Hethenngton George Johnson Edith Kloss Robert Malchow Evangeline C McFarlane Ruth M McLeod Robert P Mlkelson Alvln Niles Harold E Olnes Ole Payne James R Plttman Thomas W Radtke Wullnam Roche Anne L Scott George D Slepert Clara K Smith EmmettJ Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell E Taras Theodora Thlel Olga B Thomas Clifford C Wartnnbee D R Welgent Walter Wheelock Harold R Wnley Eluzabeth Eaqanagaiaon .fmfyx Art Club Band Concert Band Marchlng Band Swing Baseball Basketball A Team 94 96 Basketball B Team Basketball Glrls 4 Booster Busuness Staff Booster Edntornal Staff Camera Club Cheerleaders Chour Chonr Swlng Chorus Gnrls Chorus Mlxed Cnrcle Debate Dolphnns Football A Team 90 93 Football B Team Future Farmers of Amerlca gurls Athletnc Assocaatnon IO3 IO6 olf Harlequins Hu Trlb Advertlsung Staff Hu Trlb Edltorlal Staff Jr Red Cross L C Club Library Round Table Los Hadalgos Masquers Nocturne Offnce Help Orchestra Sclence Club Sensor Executlve Councnl Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Councll Tennis Track Twnrlers 2I2 Executive Council Volleyball Y Teens 2 4 98 99 66 67 Page 127 , ' ........... 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84 Knapp Warren 53 Knobloch Wllllam 35 25 Knueppel Rlchard 53 Knutson Lawrence 70 63 49 85 Knutson Robert 49 Knutson Sondra 66 53 85 82 Koclmskl Marllyn 49 Koehler John 70 71 87 53 81 83 2 Koltes Nancy 65 68 49 Kopp Vlfglnla 35 jlracek George 70 71 53 Johansen Donna 53 Koppy Leo 5 3 Koula Mary 58 107 73 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Carol 33 Karen 74 63 49 Karl 49 Pau A 102 Paul R 53 Robert 53 Sharon Kraus Krause Krause Krause Kreutz Kreutz Bob 98 102 49 90 Douglas 97 102 35 Gary 53 Kelth 93 5 Anlta 49 Dave 49 Hoeth Hoeth Hoeth Hoeth Hoeth Hoeth Hoeth Don 75 32 Duane 49 85 IBFIICG 66 53 81 Merle 33 Merlln 33 Mllo 33 Shlrley 53 85 Hoglund Barbara 66 81 85 2 Hoglund Rlchard 58 71 87 61 83 33 80 82 25 Holberg Larry 33 84 Hole Mary jane 53 85 Holley H Klng 58 60 65 74 77 100 02 6 3 Holllday Carol 49 73 Holm janlce 49 Holslnger Nancy 49 73 Holthaus Lee 93 49 jones Betty 62 34 Jones Hazel 34 116 jones Kelth 53 jones Robert 34 jore Roseanna 34 Jorgenson Howard 93 53 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, arson arson arson arson arson arson Larson Jum 63 53 Kay 63 53 73 Kenneth 50 81 Margaret 36 Muldred 36 Pat 64 63 53 3V arsson Sonja 66 53 85 a Rue Carol 50 assug Alfred 36 assug Gary 36 au Jerry aurutzen Joyce 53 Lawrence Marulyn 50 85 NLeas Joyce 53 edman Ruckey ee Bob 50 Lehrke Roderuck 93 53 85 Lemke Don 50 epsch Ronnue 63 53 wus Craug 53 85 Le us Duck 87 63 83 36 80 82 Lueck Nancy 50 Lueder Jane 63 53 uen Robert 50 85 uenlokken Ann 59 80 84 uenlokken james 63 53 undberg Shurley 53 undrud Rachel 63 54 61 73 81 9 Luntelman Donald 63 54 Luvmgston Betty 54 Loomus Ruchard 50 orenz Arlene 66 50 85 Lorenz Elaune 66 50 85 ki orenz Gene 50 orenz lrene 68 71 50 fx Lorenz Mary 36 Lorenz Robert 50 Lorenz Sammy 54 Low Phul owry jean 50 ck janet 103 63 67 104 Lundberg Marcua 63 54 Lunde Davud 50 Mades Rosanne 54 73 85 r-lMalles Charlene 36 84 NMalles Maruanne 54 85 anke Elmae 54 annstedt Ruchard 87 36 Manske Lloyd 37 Martell john 37 Martun Donald 37 Mashak Donna 50 Matuak Glen 63 54 Matl 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