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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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' X ,f A A' -.MK 5- x, ,fx -Zlaaewaacl , ,Ig 1 fi' t Whnte Cloud and fmucflif -.AF K' We are presen Ing 4-'Q fin!! xl Egqwxq Mornlng Star In fancy we have gone back more than a hundred yea rs Wlnnebagoes and many others luke them may have played on the pranrue where Central now stands We have brought when these two luttle them to our own day to go through a school year wlth us Sometimes they stand and look In wonder sometimes they delnghtedly take part and again they slmply adopt part of the garb whlch upon occasion IS ours As they have be come acquaunted with our day to day actuvutues they have named our orgamza trons and Invented our titles for us Sunce as our guests they wander through these pages we have made them the theme of our l955 Booster Asif 1,41 ,MVVLLL is L NM! 47 Muir! rdf? 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'NV N X X IQ if is QE ,Qi ai N Rv XQENQLQQM, EQ Q Nat 51 CY Q r 'f X- A se X V X J : W f 4 1 YV N Q ss X Xvn Q' ., -' jf H NJ ,yy 1. 1 U 'Jnff ' x x. u Va Y X S 'x f A' F , , 'D Page 3 'K Y fi XXX. i tl Page 4 .Y5ecIu:caZ'aan Mr Thomas W Plttman before has retlrement In June l954 taught IH the Industrial arts department Has program at varuous tumes consisted of combnnatlons of drafting and shop classes lncludung forging pattern making sheet metal and cabmetmakmg At different times Mr Pittman taught durnng the afternoon at Logan Lincoln and Washington Schools Hrs extra curricular work for years was the overseeing of construc tuon work and repairs to the bunldmg Later he served on the Socual Commlttee and durected the work of the Stage Crew He was a member of the Byrd Award Commlttee O I -159 .L Q 1 f.,'y,xQQ2,Q I ' w 4 5 fr' . . . , , . I I I I I ' '7f1oma4 W pdfbnan fbecficafion Y' Miss Clara K Siepert who retired from teaching in June 1954 was associated with the English department For ten Y B t Dunn this time the yearbook brought a record of three oos er g firsts to Central the first First Class rating the first All tive All American American rating and the first two consecu ratings ln the fall of 1941 Miss Siepert assumed charge of the storeroom then located in Room 8 but later moved to the ult At the same time she took over the chairman ship of the Faculty Courtesy Fund basement va Page 5 ' Vx 4 earslshe served as faculty adviser to the editorial staff of the gfgfc f oz g,f7LZ7Lg ',f'7Lf9'LcJ , .:Q5Q i4.v,L, f '57 I' f ftfjiczfh,-02 f 5 4 2 716144, X5?'5M4f U49 fghfif ,Q f - px ,c.f7Lc!m5,4Lj! 51771, L4afI7l, ' -Pk 'LL aug fy: A fjfp JJ fin -7712 5571, LU-6. 52,9 ! 52,44a0zzQ14j-1 L 4 4 ff. 1 4 , ,nz ww ,Wf7L42fj, vu - Q ako Z0 51,116 , 4 Af W N pb af 41,05 ,id Q, m ,ff gf ,O '2aM1ChfNif3L1i17: AlJuk'Q4,v1,o7CLxjr1f,Ufb05J-0-QU . I fblfrh, X10-no fwvfiffvafv JJJW' f ,JM 9 Jn ,4 , , ' f , JJ f ,JJ ' LIMJX X J,oU,1,4!5.ffifJ! 'NZM LMI, Q9 1,4411 UD fflffwnou J M M ' f ,4 f 7 fwlvlflodfffj-bi , V1.1 M f?7fjii?3fiiffZU J! M gl-jJVfj,1 ,lJ .!JvNZ,,7!l'J X, JUMJ 1 JLUQ1 yn UW !J. M ?IJ Zflfljvv f 'I 'jnglfa D , ,020 Q1-if 64,131 ja MJJM-. Jl,2,am-MU1 Qu-o FS. djwwk E- . M 00.605 WW JMA ifmnyfilil TJ s who ULUXI ullliww rg l Late in November the Board of Education offices were moved into new quarters on Fifth and Cass. One reception office serves as entrance to all the school administration offices. Page 8 144171414 62. fafzcfan Swfzminlencfenl' The Board of Education offices, which since l94l occupied part of the Washburn School, were moved late in November to the former Federal Weather Bureau Building on Cass Street and Fifth Avenue. The entire building, turned over to the city administration for its use, provides offices for the city superin- tendent, assistant superintendent, director of business affairs, director of child accounting, and supervisors. Parking space is provided on the grounds both for the staff and for guests. ,us-'J-,,,r- V Gaeilge fb. Soni! Pauwqwl In November Mr Scott complet ed twelve years of servuce with the North Central Assoclatuon of Hugh Schools and Colleges having served on both the Admlnlstratlve and the Report Forms Commuttees The hugh schools more than 3 300 nn num ber whlch belong to the assocnatuon are located ln nineteen states ex tending from West Vargnnua to Arizona Havmg achieved :ts orugn nal purpose that of accredutnng schools North Central alms now to rause the standards of the second ary schools wlthln Its jurlsdlctlon Sophomore ludy Qumn recewes Mr Scotts approval of ller wmnmg entry m the school flag contest Page IO webs ID rage Nana Male Eacfz No longer with the faculty Miss Bach llves nn the memory of her fellow teachers and of a large portnon of the student body Tralned m speech she awakened an abndung Interest In her favorlte subject not only un her classes but also In those whose preparatlon for public appearance she durected The l955 Booster staff respectfully dedlcates thus facul ty section to her memory 1 I - 1 Bottom left Wnlllam W Baker Music Biology Dlrects Concert Marching Pep and Swung Bands Pep Club coaches Central tennus team La Crosse SC BE Northwestern Unnverslty During summer l954 dlrected Swung Band and Summer Recreatlon Band Bottom center Alvm Mlkelson Choral Muslc Orchestra Sponsors Nocturne Luther Col leqe BA U of Was Northwest ern U Durects barber shop quar tet slngmg and a church choir Was a lute Insurance agent nn sum mer l954 Attended W S M A Clnmc In Madlson Top rlght Cydell Swenson Llbrarlan Sponsors Lubrary Round Table U of Mxnnesota BS Western Reserve B L S Attended Amerl can Lubrary Assoc meetnng Mmneapolls In summer l954 On Commuttee to prepare annual book exhrbut for grade teachers Bottom rlght Mrs Wmlfred Loomis Art In charge of Art Club Mllwau kee Downer College BA Un: versity of Wnsconsnn MS Um versity of Wyommg Helped husband operate a restaurant In Oregon durnng the summer f l954 ame 144251 .tlforff if 'Sv Turnmg a lump of clay into a lufe luke figure requures creahve ideas and slullful hngers X 'LAN Going to our di erent institutions, eleven o our teachers attended summer schools and conferences in 1954. They studied mathematics, coaching, guidance, art, communications, and psychology. Page l l . ., ..g ' . ' in I, 5 I , . -- . ' . . . , --I It I l . - - . aa' 'Y .1 I-1 ' 1 I If --I Z' 3 'vii IR ll n if K K wi , I r ,,. v Q ll 9555 ' . r f i 1 , ' , X Y lil .iz 4 ' rw JJ: .S 1 . X .. ,W HI Maafuf Q 5 i I I ,In r . , - ' fx I K , . . -. g A 1' Nw ',,n -uf ?Qi Top left Marion A Fremlln English Remedlal Reading Advnses Masquers La Crosse BS U of u In sum mer l954 appeared on program of Communlcatuons Conference at U of Was and was on faculty of La Crosse SC Represented LEA at WEA convention Top center Marilyn Stubbe English Advlses Y Teens Asslstant advnser Booster Ed Staff Eau Clalre S C Durnng summer was secy at Eau Claire CO Children s Agency and traveled through Southwest Attends evening adult class In German ,ni 12 Top rlght Rand: Brye Englnsh Latun Directs Harlequins La Crosse State BS Northwestern U summer l954 studied guidance at Northwestern U On Nom: natlng Comm for Latin sectlon of l954 WCA convention o lects recordnngs of pnano solos Bottom center Elizabeth Wiley English Social Guidance Director Adviser of 2l2 and S C Lawrence Col le e BA U ofWls MS International Relations Comm of League of Women Voters and Pub lxcuty Comm of L E A On panel at W W E A stein After many weeks of planning and writ- ing, sophomore English students proudly show off their autobiographies. Teachers not returning are Miss Siepert and Mr. Pittman, retiredg Mr. Day, teaching at West Bendg and Mr. Payne and Mrs. Battin doing part time teaching in Madison while attending the University of Wisconsin. Page l2 I ,Qi-QC Aw! Q6 Qbifeddaq Top left Janet Fladlne Englnsh Speech In charge of speakers for com mencement Frre Preventron Week Busnness Educ Week La Crosse ln summer l954 helped parnt a house Advlsed dramatrcs when camp counselor rn New Mexlco Bottom left C C Thomas Englush Advlses Hugh Trib Edltorlal Staff and sensor class Mrlton College BA Unrversnty of Wrsconsln Changes rn program no study hall one addrtronal class Spent sum mer l954 reshng and recuper atrng from rllness Bottom center Olga B Thnel English Advrses Booster Edrtorral Staff U of Wrs PhB U of Arrzona MA Columbia U U of Wyo mmg U of Callfornla North western U In summer l9':-4 vrsuted fnends and relatrves Member of B P W Bottom nght Evangelme C Malchow Englrsh Counselor of educatron and voca tional gurdance Advuser of SC Assembly Committee Mrnnesota BS MA U of Wrs consln Spent summer l954 at her home In Minneapolis Member of Bookfellows an? anew A slut companng the Vnctonan pernod to modern day Ilvmg provides an Interesting project for semor Englnsh students A ter a year o study and travel as the reczptent o a Ford F oundatlon Scholar shlp Mr Sperllng returned to Central zn September He le t agam ln February to become asslstant manager of concesszons or the Mzlwaukee Braves Page I 3 Page FQ Top left Mark Sutton Math Supervlses mtramural football tramural basketball Intramural softball f Illn Northwestern U Worked for I Top center George M Hetherlngton Algebra Geometry Geography Dean of Boys Member of Assem bly Comm sponsors SC U of Chucago PhB Marquette U Dunng summer l9'54 attended we 'i' Cnty Recreatlon Department as head lute guard at Pettlbone Beach durlng summer l954 Bottom left Edith M johnson Geometry Algebra Tngonometry Advlses Junnor Red Cross Soclal Comm Mrlwaukee SC BE U of Wls During summer l954 attended Conference for Hugh School Math Teachers at U of Washnngton Sec of State Mathematics Currlculum Comm Natrona! Assoc of SC s Has been executuve secy of the Was Assoc of SC s for four years Top rlght Harold E Niles Agrlculture Advlses F FA In charge of book room U of Wnsconsnn BS agriculture and education Dur mg summer l954 attended con ference at U of Wls Favorute pastnme carpentry Teaches an adult class tn farmmg Maid an Planning the construction of efficient farm buildings is an important phase of 7 study for boys in the ag department. The irst day o school disclosed two replacements in the English department, Miss Stubbe for Miss Siepert and Miss Fladlien for Miss Bach. Miss Behnke took over the art classes relinquished by Mrs. Battin. I4 W 'Y ii lli I A I I ii e I.E2 Top left Ole Oines Physics, Geometry, Biology Supervises Camera Club, Booster Photography, audio-visual aids -- La Crosse S.C., B.S.g Northwestern U.g Case Institute -- Studied Cur- riculum, Psychology, and Improve- ment of Instruction at Northwest- ern U. in summer, I954. Top center Carl Fregin Biology Advises Booster Business Staff, member of Assembly Committee -- La Crosse S.C., B.E.g North- western U., M.A.g U. of Wiscon- sin -- Worked for City Park De- partment during summer, l954, as caretaker of Grandad Bluff. Noland Sc A closer look at the world we live in is made posible by a good imagination and high-powered microscopes. Top right Wllard Hanson Chemistry Advises Science Club and L C Club coaches track and field events La Crosse State College BE U of Iowa MA Was as sistant director of a boys camp during summer of l954 Enjoys curling during the winter Bottom center Gordon H Bahr Biology Chemistry Head football coach head baseball coach La Crosse S C B S Mis sion House College U of Wis R C A Institute During sum mer i954 attended coaching clinic at U of Wisconsin Hobby electronics. The first faculty meeting in September found three new men in attendance. Among these were Mr. Hemauer and Mr. Mitchell teachin industrial arts and I I I , g , Mr. Mueller, instructor in the commercial department Page I 5 uw li Top left D R Wartsnbee U S Hsstory Sensor Socsal Studses Dsrects athletsc tscket sales C o ss U Msnn MA ln summer l954 dsrected La Crosse Concert Band Pressdent of La Crosse Muss csans Assoc Member of Ro tary Club and Chrsst Church Chosr Top center Lola Bestler World Hsstory U S Hsstory Dsrector of Health Program and of Booster Club U of Wssconssn Ph B Dursng summer of l954 attended Conference on Gusdance Health and Personnel at Unsver ssty of Wssconssn Favorste pas tsme watchsng baseball 115 l ,.-.J-14' Kr' Top right Harold R Wheelock Sensor Socsal Studses U S Hsstory Member of Socsal Comm and of Assembly Comm sponsors Csrcle Carroll College PhB U f Iowa MA U of Wss Super vssed csty playgrounds sn summer l954 Represents sensor hsgh teachers on Salary Schedule Comm Bottom center Emmettl Smsth US Hsstory World Hsstory Advsser of Csrcle and sensor class sn charge of cafetersa La Crosse Stae BE U of Wss PhM Dursng summer l954 worked at home and traveled sn east central Unsted States masnly around Cleve land Ohso aaa! Siu After Isstensng to arguments presented by both ssdes, the jury, comprssed of csvscs students, renders sts verdsct. An occurence beyond the ordinary found two mid-year faculty changes. Mrs. Hoyer replaced Mr. Sperling, teaching English and world historyg and Mrs. Loomis replaced Miss Behnke in the art department. Page I6 fi! it ,gf if Top left Theodora Taras Latln German Sponsors Curcle Faculty Socual Cornmlttee Lawrence College BA U of Wls Middlebury Col lege State Chairman of Teacher We fare Commlttee ot Delta Kappa Gamma Member of Internatlonal Relatrons group of A A U W Bottom left Catherme Brody Spannsh English Sponsors Los Hldalgos and dlrects Memorial Day Assembly U f Wls B S Salnt Mary s College ln summer l954 was advertusung representatlve for La Crosse Labor Leader Is on Board of Dlrectors of Community Chest fbi! Bottom center Robert Kloss U S Hustory Social Studles Head coach of basketball A squad assistant football coach Ripon College B A Durlng summer l954 dld maintenance work for the La Crosse park system Fav orlte pastime playing with h S year and a half old son Bottom rxght Wilbur Sperlung World Hustory American Hustory Coaches B team football Debate Forenslcs Oshkosh State College B S Unnverslty of Wnsconsln M S New York U Dxstrnct chalrman of Natuonal Forensic League Worked for Mulwaukee Braves dur :ng summer l954 :ag- Social Simian am! languages Left June A Belmke Art Art Metal Sponsors Art Club Milwaukee U of Wu ln summer 1954 attended classes un psychology and contemporary art methods at U of Wlsconsm ls a member of adult evening class In conversatnonal German Right Marcell B Hoyer World Hrstory Englrsh Supervlses Forensics Carleton College BA State College of Washnngton Taught Buble school and vacatloned In northern Mlnne- sota during summer of l954 -- a member of Grandview Hospital Guild. l An exchange of rooms finds Miss Fremlin in 114 and Miss Johnson in 117 Now in 116, Mr. Thomas left 201 to Miss Stubbe. Because Central lacks space, Mr Kloss and Mr. Mueller travel to different rooms for classes. Page l7 Page Y? 'iff' we l ' Top left Joyce Bartelf Shorthand Member of Soclal Commuttee Du rects commercual productuon work Wlsconsln State College t Whntewater B Ed Has worked as teller In a bank secretary In a boys camp offuce secretary and rural mall carruer Bottom left Anne L Roche Typung Busuness Pnnclples Director of Hn Trub Busmess Staff La Crosse SC Whntewater QQ College Member of La Crosse Communlty Council League f Women Voters on Board of Du rectors Catholuc Women s League Top center Harold I Mueller Typung Office Practlce Soclal Stu dues ln charge of storeroom and ad vases stage crew Marquette Unnverslty Ph B College of Bus: ness Administration Teaches adult evennng classes nn typung at Vocatnonal School Top right Wnlham Radtke Bookkeeping Retall Selling Treasurer of School Activity Fund member of Social Comm Duluth wa er B E U of Was Teaches adult evennng typnng class ln summer 1954 worked at Neumann Electrac Co Gammeaual an ad X Darlyne Ann Nyberg Secretary Q Q Directs office help l954 graduate of Central Dld Central office work during summer 1954 Thanks Central spurlt us M tops New equlpment mcludes an electnc stove an the home economics kltchen and our electrzc typewrtters ln Room 111 A most welcome addmon on the stage ts the curved temporary cezltng manu actured by the shop classes I8 1 T t , l if ez' Q -K t B tix . X ' . if ,, . 5 r er yi . , ' Y - 1 ' -- A I 3 . -- it 'N U . . -' A ' , . .Q '- we au- . . G . . . . ,lf-44 . A X S.C., B.E.g Northwestern U.g Gre Business U.: Wis. S. Chat White- A Hx -- ' t , . .g . '. M.S. -- 7 I Q . . -l . 1 T E N ' , , I A l' Q .fsex fi 11 6 Top left Alfredl Hemauer Cabmetmaklng Machlne Shop Has bualdnng duty dunng noon hour The Stout Instntute BS and M S Teaches adult evening classes In cabunetmakung at Central Has worked as foreman on pro ductnon lune for Natlonal Presto Industries In Eau Clalre Top center Olive L Cook Home Economics Supervlses faculty teas Assembly Comm Stout Institute BS La Crosse SC U of Wls U of Munn School of Applued Arts Chncago V Pres Home E Sectlonal nn WWEA Took trlp to Michigan last summer if fb? lffal f f L ,x 1,07 fmwzlifl fddfzaf GW j f,,l: A p I L W cf ' ' TW ' Puthng hlowledge fo prachcal use the snxth penod foods class prepares a delectable snack for a faculty meehng Top rlght Robert P McLeod Machme Shop Supervuses bulldmg durnng the noon hour Stout lnstutute B S M S Worked an the toolroom of the Trane Co during summer l954 ls a member of the La Crosse Curllng Club Engoys deer hunt Ing and trout flshlng Bottom center Richard Mntchell lndustnal Arts oaches B team football and bas ketball Plattevnlle Teachers Col lege B S Bradley Unlversnty Worked for Iowa County Hughway Department during sum mer l954 Served two and one alt years In the Infantry 'uv New and e zclent help arrwed durzng the year ln our aculty homes Kath leen Ann Kloss, Bob s daughter, Roald Ole Omes, Ole s son, Susan Lynn Sperlzng, WllbUf,8 daughter, and Steve Alan Hemauer, Al's son Page l 9 Page Q. Top left Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Gurls Physlcal Education Advlser of Gnrls Athletlc Assocna tnon Battle Creek College B S Mankato Teachers College Maduson to vlsut U of Wus where daughter attends and to Mankato her home town Bottom left PauImeM Buxton Glrls Physical Education Horne. Nursnng Advlser of Dolphins and Cheer leaders Cornell College BA Hamline Unlversuty Texas State College for Women ln summer l954 was canoemg and trnps counselor at Camp Arbatus gurls camp In Mayfleld Mlchugan W-at-3 f Educatuon footba ue w trac La Cro tate of mn s2Oel5Vl M Dun g comple d req Ire ents or mai ter s degree at C0 do tate Top ight We er Babe Welgent Physical Educa on Athletic Dlrector Unlversuty of Wisconsin BS Marquette Um versnty Durlng summer l954 attended coaching school at U of Wlsconsln and dnrected adult rec reanon m La Crosse Pres of Badger State Sportsmans Club flhqfucal Eclucalfum Rhyrhmucal exercuses get the gurls shape for a strenuous season of tumblmg On the fifth B-E Day, March 15th, about 600 educators of the city and sur- rounding area visited 36 business firms. As dinner guests at the Avalon they heard John Burger, a General Mills executive. 20 rv 3 ' x X. f' xx J. f 5 . r z ffl ' W l g iff sl A ' ' ' ' A - . . I l f' Id U -1 3 xhlisg U. o ' 1 ing summer, l954, took trip Lawrence C6llegeg lr State, N' ' , ' ' . ' . .A. -- S g 9 , ' ' , , , ab ' - fi ' 3 or - l L! to , - . if u nl - 1 1, ll . J ' ,I D ' I ., a -7 K. I f Y, . . ' :Min Top left George A Ilracek Buuldmg Custodlan In charge of east half of mann and second floors Durmg summer l954 went on FFA camplng trnp up north Top center Stanley L Kranc Engmeer Has worked t Central for 30 Vacatuoned an Germany durmg summer l9'54 Top right lohn Knutson Bulldlng Custodian In charge of west mam and second floors Prevuously worked at Lincoln Webster and Hamnlton Schools Bottom left Roger Krueger Building Custodian In charge of annex On duty durmg basketball games and dances at Central Has served at Central for sxx years Bottom center Peterl Fortek Bunldlng Custodlan ln charge of bowler room Has Nught man Has worked for the Burlmgton Rarlroad Bottom right Tom Formanek Buuldunq Custodian In charge of basement Has worked mtermuttently at Central for sux years Has also served at Washington Maw., Durmg the 1954 calendar year the Red Rarder bus, wlth John Knutson at the wheel, traveled 6 782 mules and carrzed 12 884 passengers The speedometer o the Gold Comet shows a sux year accumulatzon of 46,418 mules Page 2l . l I l l n 1 I I a ' -- years .-- Has five grandchildren -- served at Central for eight years 0 Z. I , . I . . , . . , . If 6, . - . . . lLl9'5?La34,ff MJ' A Y76' LJ? ,Y-J-ff ffylfg' 6' fr 07 ,'fZA jq-AXJAK 3 f 1 , , gf if 4 ! J ' 1 y ' f!! rv ,LJ 4' JJ f 'fi MY! J H' , ,M A , ajrjt f ff' 'J iff Lf' 'f?f ff f .fr by -If J jf N , fly V -1 if, ff, r 'J JJL by If ff jf' 2 N f' ,f J I' , , v ,J 'JJ-f Jw! f J rx -P 'J ,fbi ,fb-'PJ.!kf?f'i A . ' 5 u -f 'I J!! V' A 'J' ,V 4 ff! ' bl! 1 . f-1' NJN7..-ff-1 xK I y 1 123.- Y viva: , -' '3 19 '2 K' 1 .. ,. I ft, H X n f ,QQ 9 , N X 5 4,7 'T A 4 1 gag , wi X fgffrq - 7? '-fl 11 f W ' , X ,jLfQ4g,w,,1 X - Hu. , ,. I v 4 X flrl'f'1f 1' ! Page 24 Annette Ludovicy, Central's ex- change student, comes from the city of Luxembourg in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Annette is one of five children. She has a brother who is an attorney, one who is preparing for this profession, a married sister, and a younger sister. Her father is a teacher of Greek and French. Quail- ham- aaaz- Waim At a welcome party in her home Mary Ellen Hebbe-rd, Annette's hostess, entertains members of the Student Council and the Social Com- mittee. Iohn Pamperin and Norma Tennison, S. C. president and secretary, smile over the fact that the S650.00, transportation fee for our exchange student, has been raised. Early in the fall of l953 Central's Student Council and the student body approved the idea of sponsoring a foreign exchange student for the following year. School and civic organizations responded generously with funds, bringing the final total way above the needed 5650. ln September, l954, Central students gladly wel- comed Annette Ludovicy, a l7-year-old girl from Luxembourg. Annette soon entered into school life through Student Council, G.A.A., and Y-Teens. Be- sides participating in a newly organized discussion group, she was elected president of the Central Playhouse. Outside of school Anette was busy attend- ing Girl Scout functions and speaking to various civic groups. We feel so well rewarded by her year at Central that we wish to have another foreign student next year. Scholarships for these students are .made pos- sible by the American Field Service, whose purpose is to increase understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. V' . , . i ' if Q gs N4 ,,.. if ef X- Back Row Mr Snuth J Abegglen M Monson G Kuether J Herlitzke M Jevne Mr Thomas Third Row A Las berg M Marek R Schmlt B Spangler M Blon T Kelly J Gautsch Second Row A Voss F Mullen E Anderson S Selck V Olson M Reschlem Front Row A Miller R Wxlhelm E Stylen L Rowley K Albrechtson T Gllbertson Leslie Holthaus Taking care of all the business of the senior class is the task of the Senior Executive Council When in i949 the graduating class became too large t meet as a unit in Room Zl5 it was de- cided that each senior home room elect a boy and a girl to represent it in a smaller group. Since then the senior class has conducted its affairs through this representative body. The council with its advisers, Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, list of students eligible for senior privi leges Busiest of all officers is the treas urer who while making collections pays two visits to each of the eleven home rooms. Total receipts for the year were Sl ,4l 2 and included S324 for graduation announcements, Sl46.5O for individual Booster pictures, and S94l.5O for caps and gown rent. and the class officers meets every Mon- day and Wednesday during the home room period in Room l l6. On the agenda are the election of class officers, a DAR. representative, and the commencement speakers, the ordering of graduation an- nouncements and caps and gowns, and the perfection of plans for the senior- faculty dinner. One of the first articles of business was the formation of a com- mittee which met every quarter to examine the report cards and make a Party politics are ignored as seven members of the Senior Executive Council count the ballots cast for class officers making sure that all is legal. NX 1Z......1Z21 in--.. Page 25 1 . ,-..' .-,aI ni ul., s 1 James F. Abegglen: A-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball I, 2, 33 L.C. Club Senior Exec Council Abby Worked for garage In summer l954 Kenneth Arthur Abraham B Agnculture A Pr 2 V Pres 3 Cafeten Ambmon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Karen lngrnd Albreclltson B General u dent Councll I 2 Correspondung Sec 3 Gnrls Chorus I Mlxed Chorus I Hu Tnb Ad 2 3 Hu Trub Ed 2 3 Nocturne 2 V Pres 3 Sr Exec Councll Ambutlon nurse Brad Alexander B General Harlequuns I 2 3 Debate 3 2I2 Exec Councll 2 3 Foot ball 2 3 Plans to attend Beloit College Ambntlon chemlst Morton Alexander B lndustnal Ambntuon for est ranger Worked on farm In Idaho In sum mer I954 Plans to joan the Navy Fredrlck Allen A lndustnal A Club I Works sn the manlung room at the La Crosse Tnbune Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition mechanic Pew 5 evenly IVMM fame 01644 NAA, S M411 vjj.:L,,lQJ!LLA-Z7 LALJ flfuz JfweHm4,4JJJW-vw wmfdyfk Liu'-asf 7701441 Sfzamlaf f.4H,1.E,aiJd.Z2wu ff, Leaders of the sensor class are Fred Mullen president Vernon Olson vlce presrdent Sandra Selck secretary and Everett Anderson treasurer MA, algo ww W lb LI,..fl.,f-J ,4,0,lL! fn! fl 1 fn,-'ftJ,l..1f ff 15-UV r ,:-.Jn 'sn Page 26 Craig Andersen B lndustnal n I Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambntuon engmeer Danlel G Anderson B General Los Hldalgos ec as e ball 3 Foot a Sclence Club 3 LC Club Ambutnon chemical engmeer Everett Allen Anderson B Commercral Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I Booster Ed 2 3 Sensor Class Treas Member of Naval Reserve Plans to attend U of Wusconsm and enter the Navy Karen Ashland B General Jr Red Cross I AA I 3 Or stral B 3 Pep Bandl 2 3 Ambltuon teacher Plans to attend U of Wnsconsun Tom T Athnos B lndustnal n I Pep Band I Z Summer and out of school job clerk at Consumers Ambntuon archntect Plans to joan Navy Darlene Joy Baker A Commercual Y Teens I 2 G 2 3 Claude e Ambu tlon stenographer Worked In a restaurant In summer I954 at my Fr. es. .' 1- 'a 2, ai A ' 'V : - -- St - 4. ,wa I-I 'I h ' . ,, -- X T- I' I . - g I' g : H-V ' -- rt . A 0 J n If W. fr' ' J , , -f :KN I , -F H K X ., rug , . A' J ' l X - ' UILXKN .AJlJ4!7ga46L,A ZLICAI All I Inf. If ff ,J f-I .ffl , 1' . 1 f I V' ' , l IM' LLL k I ' : - ' -- Bad .,'2. U p I,.S .'2gB kr' -l,2, bll-Ig X W . In It T Q zgs. .. ,2:, 2 che. ,'2g andI,2: fs, .':- I'--Bad,2g fl I st. ,. '. A 4 1, g .A.A. I, , vu -- :- Bonnle Bakken B Commercnal Y Teens I 2 Band I 2 3 Nocturne 2 3 HI Trlb Ad 2 3 Ambltuon secretary Darryl B Becker A Industrial Art Club I 2 3 Ambltuon photographer Plans to joan the Navy Worked at Werner Medlm Studio an summer of I954 Joyce Beltllch A Commerclal Hu Trub Ad I Dld housework In summer I954 Plans to at tend Vocatlonal School Ambutlon secretary Douglas Armm Bendel A Agrlculture F F A I 2 Sec 3 Helped father on farm ln summer I954 Ambition farmer Plans to attend Unnversuty of Wnsconsln Jarda E Benson A Commerclal Ambltlon beauty operator Worked at West Avenue Shoe Store rn summer I954 Transferred from Onalaska nn Sept I952 james Bergen B Industrnal Football I 2 Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 In summer I954 worked at Koller s Super Market m bltuon auto mechamc YU' IW sez r Ev' 3- We md a rather unusual sltuatlon In our 1955 graduatmg class Of the 293 semors only 143 are gurls, whale the boys outnumber them with 150 In prevlous years the dwrsron has been the reverse Darryl W Berny B lndustnal Boys Chorus 2 Mnxed Chorus I 2 Stage Crew Worked at gardener nn summer I954 Plans to attend La Crosse State Beverly Bet: A Home Economlcs Dad house work nn summer I954 Ambutlon nurse s and Plans to work nn hospntal at Salem Oregon Robert Bet: A Industrial Ambltlon cabinet maker Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Out of school jobs pm settnng and pauntung houses .lon Henry Blchel B lndustrual Ambutnon, full Ing statnon attendant Summer and out of school job at Roger's Standard Servuce Statlon Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Monte Bron B General Orchestra I, 2, 3, Boys' and Mlxed Chorus I, Cholr 2, 3, Swnng Choir 2, Pres 3, Track I, 2, 3, LC Club, Amahl and the Night Vnsutors Plans to at tend Macalester College Alan E Blerstedt B lndustrnal Camera Club 3 Buck Installed heatlng and aur cond: tuonmg unlts durlng summer of l954 Plans to enter the Servuce 'bans WY TFT' if Al 'R 622 A . .LC'f-4.-1 Q-,Lu-4-n. f Among our celebrltues are A Hem er Booster edntor and Soclal Com mittee chairman llm Abegglen captain of the football team Fred Mullen sensor class presldent Art Rubmstem Student Council president and HI Trlb edltor and Marilyn Stelllck DAR award wmner 4-O We as ,' Page do I3 I S I I I I 1 n 1 a YL- . 'N .vggiiia ,.,,.X, , . , . I A ,iii . ' , ' milfs , ' , I ' U . . ' . ' , - I I I f I I - ' - - H ' I , . f ' - -- , . . ' . ' . I W ,I I f . Q. .vt 5 lv ' I ' ' L N.. ' : - ' -- . . . x Nl - . 4 X, I 7' As. A I 1 - - I I I . I I I 'I' I 1 I I - ' ' ' I I . I ' ' ' ' N at 4 16' 4 , ' ' l . I' , : - -- , 3 ' I I ' . ' , ' 1 I 1 ' 1 ,I , I I III I I , A ' ' .. ' I ' 'I I . I - , I I' . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . ' 0 , f , ' ' , ,I , t , . I .J S , I I . I I' 9 I 3 I I . . I . .' . I . , I I s I I an 3 ., 3 n - I I - , , 6' F C , l, : ' , 5 I. I -- . I I -I . . I , . I I I 3. , -- I I I I : - . , - W, ul ,gno- U If I Qdllajv-J, Av ff I ,fav Centrals well equipped shop wept stef Roger C Blorge B Industrral Boys Chorus I Mrxed Chorus I 2 Chorr 3 Worked at Modern Laundry mn summer of I954 Plans to attend La Crosse State Sharon Borsen B Commercral Summer and out of school job nurse s and at the La Crosse Hospital Ambrtron stenographer Eileen Boland B General Orchestra 3 Trans -iv M. sw img' L Wi 4IL 'QT' A.-fill rua--'W' i ferred September I954 from Carl Schurz Hugh School rn Chrcago Ambrtron offrce worker Duck Bolger B Industrral Hobby motorcyclrng Summer and out of school job bus boy at Walt s Restaurant Plans to enlrst IU the Arr Force Charles Bortcher A lndustrlal Basketball I 2 ud Ambrtlon tool and due maker Delvvered for Errckson Bakery rn summer I954 Aleta Bounds B General Debate I Foren srcs I Iumor Ex frnalrst Plans to attend North western Unlversrty Ambition lawyer Denise Bowen B General Dophlns I 2 Los Hldalgos I 2 Debate I Gnrls Chorus I Ambltron arrlnne hostess Summer work car hop at root beer stand Donna Sue Bowen B Commercral Dolphlns I 2 Red Cross 2 Junlor Prom Queen Worked as a governess and car hop rn summer I954 Ambrtron model Sally Brandenburg A Home Economrcs Hobby sewrng Baby sat durrng summer of l954 Transferred from Logan Hugh School rn Sept l954 Greta Bredo B Commercral Art Club 3 Camera Club 3 Ambntron nurse Hobby photography Beverly A Broadhead B Home Economrcs Grrls Chorus I Debate I Art Club 3 Mas quers 3 Ambrtron nurse mrssronary Plans to tram at Mrlwaukee Deaconess Hosprtal Carolyn Brodl' B Home Economrcs G A A I Art Club 2 Sec 3 Transferred from Prarrne du Chuen, Sept, l952 Plans to attend La Crosse State We lay claim to nine different states and one foreign country as our native land. 250 of us hail from Wisconsin, eighteen from Minnesota, and others from as far as Virginia, New York, and even Luxemburg. Page 28 f t if' ,ax 1, an 5. -- u ,' ' . Hd pf ' .fl 'D .' G x I It 1 I ' I ' f A4,. LjVQ'.9'f -ku iJ'f,'v is V Q 4 G4 2 it H I I I 4'F Q, I D UB ,, H .. ' . -I ,I angry., I - 1 I 5 'V 4 I Z I K Y '- I , . 5 Q If JJIUX 417 if lad S I M' U17 ,I yn ,fl I jj ryll' lfd y if fl lffl X Lg cpfwf f . I 1' ff JV b JL, , 'I hiv, I C' A ff! -'V fgliwf 'ff f 1 'I f if if . ukivbfl' ' . . . in f C- To ,I as H I I B ,ig ' : - -- I ' , 3 4, as '51 1 5 9: . X ' . . 'S , .5 Av :- ' I . V A : - A I . - - 1 3. I ,H V .. t -.13 ' . V . E I ' . , I -: . . A ',15Eigf-If A l : Q- ' ' -- . J 4? H , sxlljnl ,:x,,:: . I -- Carol Brown B Commercual Gurls Chorus GAA 2 3 CameaClubl 2 3 Trub Ad l 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Otfuce Help 2 3 Hugh Trub Ed 3 Curcle Mae m butuon rural school teacher Robert Brownlee B Industrual Transferred from Aquunas un Sept l954 Actuvutues at Aquu nas Debate l 2 Thespuans 2 Works at the Puggly Wuggly Ambutuon grocer loAnne Bullock B General Gurls Chorus l Muxed Chorus l Camera Club Sec l 6' 2 3 LRT l 2 Pres 3 SC l Booster Ed3 uor Ex Funalust Curcle Ambutuon teacher Rachel Burke B General Gurls Chorus l YTeensl 2 GAA l 2 Treas 3 Camera Club l Cheerleader 2 3 Hu Trub Ad 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Masquers 2 3 Curcle Ambu tuon nurse Norene Buros B General Masquers 2 3 GAA l 2 3 YTeensl 2 Booster Ed 2 3 Band l 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Curcle Ambu tuon meducal technologust Carolyn Buschman A Home Economucs Am job baby suttung Hobby knuttung 1 -gn Q3 'E' BarbaraA Byers B Commercual Ban l 2 3 Y Teens l 2 Red Cross 3 Barb m butuon meducal technologust Plans to attend La Crosse State Duane V Carlson B Commercual Gurls Chorus l Muxed Chorus l Chour 2 3 Swung Chour 2 Nocturnel 2 3 Band l Red Cross l 2 Y Teensl 3 Art Club 2 3 Plans musu cal career Ianuce Carter B Commercual Gurls Chorus l Y Teensl GAA l 2 3 Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Ambutuon bookkeeperl Aluce Casberg B General Los Hudalgos l 2 Hugh Trub Ed l 2 3 Masquers 2 Hustoruan 3 One Mad Nught Art Club 3 Scuence Club 3 Senuor Exec Councul Wull attend U of Wuscon sun john T Cllrushanson B General Track l 2 Football l 2 LC Club Orchestra l 2 3 Boys Chorus l Muxed Chorus l Chour 2 3 Swung Chour 2, 3, Amahl and the Nught Vus utors, Swung Band 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, S C l, Treas 2, V Pres 3, Tru school Councul Ambu tuon, musucuan Rucluard Clappuer' B Industrual Summer and out of school uob, stock boy at Cram's Super Market Plans to enlust un the Servuce ur- 36 :L C 07 Long rows of drafsmen solve the com plexutues of design un arcluutectual draw A AK I? i .af l Two hundred forty-five members of the senior class reside within the city limits, forty members however journey to classes beyond the city line, and twelve commute from Minnesota. lg- . . . l, , g r , ,- g High A , ,t : - U , : H , A I . 5 ' l ' A ' 4. I I' . . . : - ' . .. . 7 1, Y' Q ., T' ' , 2 . , : . , . E ' f 1 I -' I i - :. - U I '6 A- Y ' I P 4. . . , ,I ..g . . gl' glun- I . ' ' . I . - -- , 1 .,, ,swf , ,V - I Q . . . , 1 I : l - - g A .' I. wx, A 3 , 1 t , U: , ALA' , N 55 V - l n l ' ' 'Y K ,- I - I if I 5, 1 1 1' : - -- , , g W E V, , , I: r, . : . , 3 . - an u g , ' bition, secretary -- Summer and out-ot-school ' , .fTu5Q31u, . gi . 2 - l uu-- u d ' ' 5, - A , 1 I . -- A - , -- . ' I - . -- . , U : ' : ' , : ' , 5 : , , Q : A , : - , 1 , . - V,-1.4 y gf- S, . ' - . . , Q' : -' : . - . , . -- I 1 , . , - , . . f - X 5' 1 1 u 1 1 ' .pf .. . H, , . I , . - .I D , D . ' . ' - . T ' I , 7 J i Hx A I Q 1 Q ,E 1 is 4- . ' , 1 . Page 29 Page Diane K. Clark: B-General -- Girls' Chorus lg 4 1' I Mixed Chorus l' Y-Teens lg G.A.A. l, 2' Booster Ed. 2, 33, Dolphins 2, 3. Plans to at: f f tend college -- Ambition, social worker. - Duane Clements: A-Agriculture -- F,F.A. l, 2. Worked on farm in summer, l954 -- Pres- ent job, pin setter -- Ambition, machinist. Rudolph Clements A Agriculture F F A l 2 3 Ambition farmer Worked on fa ther s farm during the summer of l954 ut of school job pin setter . ,g,,e1LN 'K' K .. . I' Kathleen Clumpner Special Science Club 3 1' Art Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Ambition teach Plans to attend La Crosse State Trans ferred from Tomah in Sept l954 Elizabeth Rae Cole B Home Economics Girls Chorus l Mixed Chorus 2 Cheerleader 2 3 GAA l V Pres 2 Dolphins2 Sec Treas 3 Queen of the Fall Festival l954 Ss Jams Cowley B General Booster Ed 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Booster Bus l 2 3 Y Teens l res 3 ouncil l 2 B d Cheerleader 3 Circle Hobby sewing The fortunate representatives Badger Boys State were Bert Spangler Harry Worth Vernon Olson and Richard Panke gee,-1 Evangeline Cravens B Commercial Ban l Neibuhrs Coffee Shop Ambition secretary IamesC Crews B General Basketball l 3 F otball l 2 3 Baseball l 2 3 LC b Worked at Spurgeon s Store in summer l954 Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Ambition doctor Robert Crossman A Industrial Track l 2 3 LC Club Plans to join Navy after gradua tion Caddied in summer l954 Marcia Crowley B General Y Teens l 2 Hi Trib Ed 2 3 Art Club V Pres 2 Pres Ambition journalist Plans to attend the Uni versity of Wisconsin Theol Curtis A Commercial Dolphins l 2 3 Hobby Swimming Ambition secretary Thomas Dames B Industrial Summer and out of school job pump man at Neon Supply Plans to attend La Crosse State College The good old days ln Jumor Hugh School wlll never be orgotten by us sen mrs Longfellow leads our class wzth 119, Lmcoln ollows wzth 106 Washmgton wlth 31, and Campus School is last wzth 15 30 I A Y I lt. - F 1 1 ' l A 1 ' . . -- 0 - I , vi A , I l . gl 5 A ay, 1 4 gn My X . , , . I - er -- -- - i be ' 3 ' -3 , 5 K .. '-. . . . , . . Q I , uf H . 1 1 - ' - ' 2 - -- - , 1 L, . - I - 1 I ' 2, P . 3 2l2 c ' ,' , 35 an 1, 22 , faaaa G . . , . , . ' to I I I I . gf ' : - ' ' --' d . 4 A Summer, and out-of-school l0lDC waitress at 2 V 2 0 , , s y ,U , 1 . . Cru . tv . 2 . -- . 2 ' 5 . . . ' ' I L K3 7' K l l 1 - . . : - U - , 3 . 6 6 ' l - -1 l A -- - 1 1 A 1 4 - '-3 'I I nj' ' 1 , W - 1 1 ' x 4 - ' , Co. X -- . 66 I 9 C I f - . . . . . . . f , . lone Lucille Dale B Commercial Teens I Girls Chorus l Mixed Chorus l 2 Choir 3 Ambition secretary Richard Dean Danielson B General Ambition lawyer Plans to attend the U of Minnesota Summer and out of school job mechanic for Midwest Motors Larry W Denison B Industrial Boys Chorus l Choir 2 Summer and out of school job bus boy at Radatz Chop House Plans to attend La Crosse State Jrrn E Duermeler Special Transferred from high school in Minnesota In 3 l955 Ambition printer Plans to attend the Vo cational School Eugene Dummer B Industrial Summer and out of school job at Piggly Wiggly Supermarket Plans to train for a career in electronics Dale Ebner A Industrial Member of Naval Reserve Ambition auto mechanic or truck driver Summer and out of school job work at service station f-Baa Phyllis Ender A Home Economics Red Cross 3 GAA l 2 3 Art Club 3 Plans to jorna branch of the women s service Ioan Erlandson B Home Economics GAA l Girls Chorus l 2 Y Teens l 3 Art Club l 2 3 Ambition childrens nurse Plans to train at Chicago Baby Hospital John Erlandson B Agriculture Summer and out of school rob working at dry cleaners Ambition farmer. Arnold Leroy Every: A-Commercial -- Boys Chorus I' Mixed Chorus l. Arnie -- Sum- mer and out-of-school job attendant at service station -- Will attend Vocational School. Kay Fiebig: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2 3' -eens l, 25 G.A.A. l, , 5 , , g Pep Band 35 Los Hidalgos l, 2g Circle. Worked as nurse's aid during summer, l9S4 -- Ambi- tion, dental hygienist. Annette Fournier: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l 5 Red Cross 3. Transferred from Memphis, Tenn. in Jan., i954 -- Ambition, nurse -- Plans to train at Madison General Hospital. '9 Q17- mv Ll r A ri yalfafw -J ff 'Comparing iferezees in lheir re spective state gove ments are Leone Hart and Ann Hemker representatives to Gopher Girls and Badger Girls State 7,11 anon' fff jg jj ,1 I ver, -4-11.-of fffc CV-'vf41C4L l During our three years at Central we were joined by six transfers from Aquinas, four from Logan, and seventeen from other schools in Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. Page 31 ...s Q 9, 1 1 in-.v f V I ytfjwy 9 ltr fl Uilrzygw Jw rn home nursrng is a or the girls and what fun when 6, e can prachce on one another! fl I6 MWUW 35 Joan Marie Franz: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 33 Science Club 3. Summer and out-of-school job at Main Library -- Ambition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Sue Fredricks: B-Home Economics -- Red Cross Ig Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus Ig Choir 2, 3' Art Club 3. Out-of-school job dishwasher at Triangle Cafe -- Ambition model. Cecelie S French B Commercual B nd I 2 High Trib Ad 3 Ceda Ambition operator of comptometer Clerked in grocery store in summer of I954 Hobby embroidering Warren Frey A Industrial Poots Hobby working on cars Ambition automotive en gineer Plans to attend Dunwoody Institute Elame Mary Freybler B General Choir 3 Swing Chonr 3 Transferred from Aquinas in Nov I954 Worked at a dime store during the summer of I954 Ambition musician Fred Garske A Industrial Track I Basket e all a Garsk Worked an summer I954 t Radatz Chop House Plans to goin Marines A L We Jeanette Jean Gautsch B General Masquers 2 Treas 3 Red Cross 2 Mixed Chorus I s Chorusl Choir2 3 GAA I Trib Ed 3 Art Club3 Science Club3 Camera Club 3 Sr Exec Council Ambition nurse Robert Gerwrtz A Industrial Gus ln sum mer I954 did construction work Ambition bricklayer an assistant to his father Thomas Arthur Gllbertson B General bate I Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 Harlequins I Pres 2 3 One Mad Night A Connecticut Yankee B seball I 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Sr xec Council Circle Ambition chemical engineer Terry Gillette B General B eball I 2 3 s etball I 2 3 Football 3 SC I 3 sembly Comm I Plans to attend U of Wis consin Ambition engineer John Glendenmng B General T ckl 2 3 F otball 3 Basketball I 2 3 LC b Rose Plans to attend University of Wiscon n Ambition architect Martln Roger Goplen A Industrial Chorus I Choir 2 Band I 2 3 Camera Club3 Maxed Chorus I Ambition draftsman Member of Naval Reserve As lS usual at Central, we overwhelmmgly chose B courses whzch ulfzll college requzrements 209 of us chose to take them whlle A courses, which prepare students for rmmedzate jobs, were selected by 85 Page 32 Gary Grob: B-General -- Baseball I, 2, 33 Bas- ketball l 5 Football 35 L.C. Club. Ambition, pro- fessional baseball player -- Worked in apple orchards in summer of l954. Gerald C. Grossbach: A-Industrial. Plans to join the Navy -- Worked at Swift and Co. in sum- mer, I954 -- Out-of-school job, pinsetter -- Ambition, electrician. Edward A. Hansen: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus Ig Mixed Chorus Z' Choir 2' Orchestra I 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 SC 2 Track2 3 LC Club Ambition forester George W Hanson A Industrial Hoot Out of school job at Cortland Jewelers Hob bies archery and bowling William Happel B Industrial Football I 2 3 LC Club Worked in a grocery store in summer I954 Ambition tool and die maker Plans to attend La Crosse State Shirley Mae Harriman B General Ban I Los Hidalgos I Office Help 3 Booster Club Worker2 Ambition beautician Booked films for photo shop in summer I954 Evelyn Leone Hart B Home Economics Girls Chorus2 Red Cross2 V Pres 3 Cafe terra 3 Bobbie Gopher Girls State m button bookkeeper Robert Norman Hartwlg B Industrial Ambl tion geologist Plans to attend University of Wisconsin Worked for construction com pany in summer I954 Nancy lean Harvey A Commercial Dolphins I 2 Mixed Chorusl Cafeteria I 2 Ambi tion secretary Worked at Haefners Studio in summer l954 Robert W Hass B General Worked as coun selor at Camp Bradfield during summer of I954 Transferred from Aquinas in Sept I953 Plans to attend La Crosse State Phyllis loAnne Haugen B Home Economics Orchestra I Hi Trib Ed I 2 3 Office Help I 2 LRT 2 3 YTeens2 3 Camera Club 3 Circle Ambition home economist Plans to attend Stout Institute Ann Hemker B General SC I 2 3 Soc I Comm I 2 Chm 3 Booster Ed 2 Ed 3 H Ed I 23 LRT I Treas2 3 Los dalgosl 2 Y Teens I V Pres 2 Band I 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Badger Girls State Circle Will attend U of Wis is 4 I I el .Q rp mb , .WW- , I Q, i . 'I 5.4 fi Q6 W WK MM. Usage 5,6 , fy fwlawm fl fwwffm JJ Vw Getting in step for the Easter parade five senior girls in clothing class prepare the costumes which they will proudly ,Wav M0 fgemf g wwf Zlwgiaem la all 2554? 212544364 ww whiff' fffiidf F46 new cashew VJ 5 gl 'M' kr in-N Q-wr Avarlmg ourselves o the many opportumtres Central o ers, 48 partrclpated ln at least one actwzty, while 176 jomed more than one organization The remaznzng 70 took H0 UCtl'Ue paft ln extfa CILITICUIGI' UCUUIIIBS Page 33 I pl 1' 3 . I I II II y t , I QAJ I' J . I - . -- ' I A V 3 II - ' ' ' I - W I ci sclf 3 I' I' : - I ' -- I I I - I ' If it I II , I I A' II -- ' -' U ' , I Q 'V 32 ' s if t . , I - II- d I I I , . - . I' ' I I ' ' I- ' A 's .,t-'f,i:35I 'Q III NWI I , , Ie I M J , I 3' III II, , I' ' I - , C 1 ' I LZ! fb ' Q Jew? Lyme 6 44410 I I , 1 413 ' , Cr , ' I I I A I .,, . I ' f 1 - ' -- 1 ' I 1.,Qgf:gg,,l wf I ' . , I I I I I 'I .,. V I I -. I H I A III II I I I r Q 3 I- J : - -- . . , , 3 ia ' . I I . , , . 3 . , . 3 i I 1 Trib .,, 5 , ., 5 Hi- 3 I l -, g I . ' l' l 5 'I If ' . . I . . . . I M-we 'U vi' 0 ...fe 4 38-.J The tedious job of gomg through re port cards falls upon fnve who name the lucky receivers of sensor privileges if ggi, ' f 4 For the first tim ing the first quarter. Page 34 1 rv 1' Constance Hentges B General Ban l Art Club Z Los Hldalgos 2 Ambutlon nurse Plans to attend St Francls School of Nursung John Herhtzke B General Football 2 Base ball Z 3 Sensor Exec Councrl Plans to attend La Crosse State College lack Albert Hether B lndustrlal Boys Chorus I Mlxed Chorus l Summer and out of school gob hod carrler Ambntnon plasterer Plans to attend U of Wlsconsln Suzann Hlelmlng B Commercual Glrs Chorus 2 Out of school ,ob wautress at the Coffee Shop Ambltlon secretary Duane A Hoeth B Commercual Mixed Chorus l 2 Chonr 3 Summer and out of school lob at La Crosse Floral Co Ambutnon ac countant Carol Ann Hollnday B Commercial Glrls Chorus l Worked rn Trane Co offlce during summer of l954 Present job un Board of Education office Ambltlon secretary uf. if .IAA .f 55 wb' ,f Janlce Holm Speclal Debate l Y Teens l Summer and out of school job at the Hollywood Theater Ambltnon lawyer Plans to attend Northwestern U Lee T Holthaus B Agriculture F FA l, 2, 3, Football 2 Hobby, ransmg horses Works on a farm Plans to attend Unlverslty of Wls consln Ambltlon, engineer Leslle Holthaus A Commercial Summer and out of school job, clerklng at Penney's Am bltlon, secretary Nancylee Ann Holslnger A Commercnal GAA l, Art Club l, Pres 2, Hlstorlan 3 Nans Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambutlon, soclal worker Frank Wllllam Holy B Industrial Summer and out of school job, workmg an a flllmg statlon Plans to attend Unlverslty of Wlsconsm Ambutlon, crvll engineer Mary Howland B General Y Teens l, 2, GAA l, 2, Dolphms 2 Plans to attend La Crosse State College e in the history of Central senior privileges were awarded dur- Four B's or better in the last quarter of the junior year were necessary for the 52 seniors to obtain this concession. I - -- d 1 - ' ' ' -- ' 2 A gif? . I ' . ' . - ' I .. ' , 5 . . ,tl, V T , 1. ' E . t y - Q ' A ,, ,,,, ' I ' ' I . Zin. J E' W ff 2 V- - - . ' - s . r 1 , ' . . ' F .T as y , f -'HW r . : - ' ' -- ' X . ' l ' S .- W if 1 um' K U ,, I - I in 1, ! . . U - , Q , -. I - -- - an W V- l ' ' ' - 'S4' 31... 5 K -- ' ' . , -- I I l K MA n : -- l .- ' Q -- 1 - V, ,- r -- ' -- Richard Hurt: B-Industrial -- Track l, 2. Worked for Independent Bottling Co. in sum- mer, i954 -- Plans to join Air Force imme- diately after graduation. Alan Hyslop: B-General -- Harlequins l, 2, Sec. 35 Red Cross lg L.R.T. 3. Summer job, salesman for the Holland Furnace Co. -- Am- bition, teacher. Ioyce lmbs: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2g Nocturne 2, 3g Dolphins l, 2, 35 G.A.A. lg Science Club 25 Camera Club 3. Ambition, ocean liner stewardess. Anita Rae Isakson B General B n l Y Teensl 2 LRT l 2 Treas 3 Ambition teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Col ege Carol lsler B General Summer and out of school job working in doctors office Am bition nurse lim Jahn B Industrial Band l 2 Plans to attend the U of Wisconsin Worked at Camp Wawbeek in summer i954 ', 'Q ,V ,ga sr- -sb' Eff 1gun-nu Maruloulse Iahnke B Commercial Y Teens l 2 Hi Trib Ad 2 Office Help 2 Weasel Summer and out of school job cafeteria help at St Francis Hospital Ambition sec retary james Earl lamesson A Industrial Out of school job pinsetter Chorus l Bands marching concert swing l 2 3 Stage Crew l 2 3 Science Club I Treas 2 Pres 3 Camera Club l Treas 2 Harlequinsl 2 V Pres 3 Hobby music Myrna Rae Jevne A Commercial Hi Trib Ad l Advertising Mgr 2 3 Office Help 2 Sen nor Exec Council Worked at Moens Photo Service in summer of l954 Ambition secre tary Karen L Johnson B General Girls Chorus l Mixed Chorus l 2 Hi Trib Ad 2 Los Hi dalgos 2 Art Club 3 Ambition teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Karl A Johnson B Commercial Korky Out of school iob at the La Crosse Tribune Plans to attend La Crosse State Hobby piano playing MK DAY Do we have any aphtudes? A brief session in Miss Malchows office settles that question P 13 gg-1 if Senlor prwtleges were awarded to 52 o us the :rst quarter 90 and 97 o us made the grade the second and third quarters respectwely with three B s and a C Strazght Us were the last quarter requlrements J .QL tx : - -- a d - 1' S x vt. I H - Q- Ha, 6 li . 1 ' . , ' , , ' ' ' A : - ' -- , . . - Q .yi ' 'I 12'-4 'I . - . , . f - . I S . . Q . . I .. . ' T ', . ' l sy . -- , - A . . : ' ' ' ' f N ' 1 - A , ' xv N. DeVerne Jerome: B-Industrial -- Boys ' W L, q 1 . . , 1. ' I 1 I 'i , . . , . , . g, - : , -A .31 l , , . . . , . , ' ' , I Q ' 3 - 3 ',Ai4 f . . .1 , A f?,,'1 , , ,, I , x . . 1 ' . , Cl .- ' ' A , , - 2 1 . . . , , v 1 4. 5 - I 1 .K . f ' Q. ' -O' . - - ' ti in -- .. g ' v, ' - - ' ' -- , . ' l ' lA' M V X-...V ' - I r ' X I f - f . . . , . is 199 To avoud mlsfrts ln caps and gowns Babe keeps close watch over the gym class as measurements are belng taken G19 , is ' A ,I 7 9 -. a .. x - fl' t 1 IU' Donald Juen: A-Industrial. Ducko -- Ambi- tion, mechanic -- Plans to join U. S. Army -- Summer and out-of-school job, filling station attendant. Shirley Kallenbach: B-General -- Girls' Chorus I, 2. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend college. Bernard Kampschroer: B-General -- Choir I, Z3 Swing Choir 23 Football I, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3g S.C. 23 Harlequins I, Sec. 2, 3. Ambition, teacher -- Transferred from Aquinas in Sept., I952. Sophia Kapellas: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus YTensI 2 GAA I 2 3 Ambi teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Tom Kapellas B Industrial Football I 2 3 Basketballl 2 Track 2 LC Club Greek Worked in restaurant in summer l954 Ambition businessman Judith A Keefe B General Y Teens I GAA I Bn I Z 3 BoosterBus I 2 3 Ambition airline hostess garmin---v 'i..., -.L.. K an i 4 15' Rlchard Keenan A Industrial Baseba 3 LC Club Lefty Ambition professional baseball player Plans to loin the Navy Robert Keul B Agriculture FFA I Treas 2 Pres 3 2I2 Exec Council I Z 3 Ambi tion farmer Works on father s farm Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Keeth E Kelly A Industrial Track I 2 Boys Chorus I Sr Exec Council Tony Ambition constructor Plans to porn the Dale Patrrck Kennedy B Industrial Hi Trib Ed 3 Harlequins 3 Ambition doctor Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Iuanlta Kung A Home Economics Art Club 2 Transferred from Viroqua Activities at Viroqua Sr Chorusl 2 GAA I 2 Library Club V Pres 2 Ambitaon airline stewardess Carol Kjos B Commercial Band I GAA I Y Teens I Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus 2 Art Club 2 s Ambition nurse Plans to train at Saint Francis School of Nurs in 77 o us have earned letters zn varwus actwmes, 36 o these bemg presented to athletes, others to members of Stage Crew, G A A F A A , cheerleadtng squad, and IIEUSEC 01' ganlZatl0nS Page 36 6: - 3 ' I Ig - e , Q . . . , , . 'tion, gi. VW Q., Z .- '. -- . . H, , ,E . :I and I, ,- 1 U H- , , -I A it v I U 4 1 I E 'Q' . Q W A I Q. ll U' . ' l . I I y M - t - ' -- ii 1, 2, .,,,l,gK.y. Ag-v , , as n - - - A - 1. V, A , . . . -- . - r 6, sy - 1 . .' I ' v -- ' . , P .I L- - as Ii' I 4' ' - ' : - ' -- G , : I A A , I Air Force. A ft' g- . I ' ,I .v ,' f ,' I n l ' If 3' I . .., h., U , 9. . I -- ' as ' ' ' - 'C' .5 I Q. ' . . I I I, C I I . . . Mary E. Kios: B-General -- Girls' Chorus Ig Mixed Chorus lg Choir 2, 33 Los Hidalgos 23 Booster Bus. I, Z, 35 Band I, 25 Pep Band lg Hi Trib Ad 2. Ambition, nurse. Diane D. Knuth: A-Home Economics -- Trans- ferred trom Girls' Technical High School, Mil- waukee Sept. I954 -- Activities at Girls' Tech Band l 2 Dramatic Club I Y Teens Lawrence W Knutson B Industrial Boys Chorusl Mixed Chorusl Stage Crewl 2 3 Science Club l 2 3 Ambition engineer Will attend U of Wisconsin Robert Knutson B Industrial SC 3 ln sum mer I954 did maintenance work at Campus School Plans to attend La Crosse State Col ege Nancy lo Koltes B Commercial Jr Red Cross I 2 3 Girls Chorusl 2 GAA l 3 O e Help 2 Ambition beautician Out of school job cashier at shoe store Loretta Kragness B Commercial Art Club 2 Shorty Plans to attend Vocational School Out of school and summer gob clerk in ice cream parlor 1- JV' F l Z 3 Trackl 2 3 LC Club Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 Worked as a laborer n summer l954 Ambition brlcklayer Donald Krelbich A Industrial Did farm work in summer l954 Hobby model airplanes Transferred from Granite City High in May l954 Anita L Kreutx B Commercial Art Club 3 Camera Club 3 Plans to attend Luther College Ambition accountant Spent summer l954 in Florida David Kreutz B Industrial Worked as a house painter during the summer of l954 Plans to join the U S Army lerry Kreuzer B General B n l 2 3 p Ban l 2 3 Swing Band l 2 3 Nocturne 3 Golf I 2 3 LC Club Ambition engineer Iarnes Kroll A Agriculture A l 2 porter 3 Did farm work in summer l954 Plans to work on a farm :GV- .,' 2 . i'3 i r ' my Q . nd' 'rr A - ws ' l' 'lQ1Q's...-iilnki Q- T' r Q ok. C .N B 9 .0 .J ,451 s Taking advantage ot the eleven cent bargain Sylvia Nanscawen and Mary Woehrmann order their graduation an nouncements 25 4,2 2' gi Qi Mollie Krueger, Art Rubinstein, John Chnstianson, and our underclassmen comprise Central s representation to the Trl School Council, an organization o La Page 37 I. -Q l , 3 ' S ' A4 tszvx , I gs? ' . l A I I ' I I A I l 1 1 -3 l ' l I xx L f ,nv If l ' -- I - . . , 3 ' ' 2 - , Q . C-. l, 3 ffic A K ls. Q I . U H , - ' -- - - as , if H - - . I I I I fl T 'l X ll rf' A 4: Y 7 ,IJ ,Q L X A 'f ' 1. C' rv' 'W 'A N- M ll cl i G0 I If f M - I 1 Q Q Robert Maynard Kraus: B-Industrial -- ,Football -I N Q N l ' , ' . . I . 'j CV ,Q Q ' : - ' . I l .w I . -- Q, ' 1- ' I -- a d , , 5 Pe L.. X I d , I 1. , 'll Q V 4 4 V f ' I--F.F..',,Rel ' H ' U ' I I . l I - I C I I I f . , . .- . . . f Crosse high schools for promotion of inter-school relations. Mollie lo Krueger: B-Commercial -- S.C. 2, 35 Booster Bus, I, Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Booster Ed 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad I, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Circle, Ambition, secretary. Gustav H. Kuether: B-General -- Boys' Chorus I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Basketball I, 25 Stage Crew I 2 3' Los Hidalgos 3' Senior xec. Council, Ambition medical missionary. Wayne C Kulcinski' A Industrial Basket ball 2 Plans to attend Vocational School Summer and out of school job lawn work Sandra Langhofer B General and I Mgr 3 Pep Band 2 3 Red Cross I 2 Pres ooster Ed 2 3 GAA Teens Hi Trib Ed 3 Circle Ambii teacher Myrtle Lankford B Commercial GAA I Girls Chorus I YI-eens I Z Cafeteria Ambition secretary Hobby archery Kenneth F Larson B Commercial Ban I ue Worked on a farm in summer of I954 Ambition office worker Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Carol LaRue B General n I 2 Lu u Summer and out of school job waitress t the Elite Ambition secretary Marilyn Lawrence B Commercial Mixed Chorus I 2 Choir 3 Worked as a governess in Minneapolis in summer of I954 Out of school job waitress at Royal Confectionery Robert Lee B Industrial Boys Chorus I Summer and out of school job at Hebberds Drugstore Plans to join the Air Force Ambition tool and die maker Don Lemke A Industrial Stage Crew I Out of school iob pinsetter Plans to ioin the Air Force Ambition construction worker Nancy Lneck A Commercial Summer and out of school job housework Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Robert Allan Lien B Commercial Hi Trib Ed I Z Camera Club 3 Boys Chorusl Mixed Chorus I 2 Choir 3 Golf 2 3 Worked as a caddy in summer l954 Although 25W of us rule to school ln the luxury o cars, and another 24W take 66 , , , , E : - -- B , 2, sis ' . , 5' . i,2,3g'Yl ' I, 2, 35 ' ' . 5 ' . 't'on, ' fy :I I , an I 3? 1. :U- I ' --I d , 2, 3. Bi -- In ' sl MII 5 r i aa. - -- Ba d , . L ' -- . .- - I ' I a buses, there as stlll a declded pluralzty o 466 who take it in their stride? A small Leonard Loomis: Special. Bud -- Summer and out-of-school iob, stock boy at McLellan Stores -- Transferred from Aquinas in l9'54. Richard Loomis: A-lndustrial. Summer andout- of-school job, baker at Finley's -- Ambltuon, machinist -- Plans to join the Air Force. Gene T. Lorenz: B-Industrial -- Art Club l, 2. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Arlene L Lorenz A Commercual Glrls Chorus l Muxed Chorus 2 Offuce Help 2 Y Teens 2 3 Clerked nn grocery store nn summer l954 Ambltlon secretary Elame M Lorenz A Commercual Glrs Chorus l Mlxed Chorus l 2 Y Teens 2 3 p Lx Wunner Worked summer of l954 as babysitter Ambntlon secretary Irene L Lorenz A Commercual Camera Club 2 Offuce Help 2 Ambltuon receptlonlst Does housework as out of school lob Robert Lorenz B lndustrnal A Club l 2 Summer and out of school job due maker at Eustlce Tool and Dle Co Plans to attend Unnversuty of Wlsconsln Jean Lowry A Commercial GAA 3 Work ed at a root beer stand ln summer l954 Plans to joln the Waves Ambltnon stenog rapher Annette Ludovlc B General Student Coun Foreign Exchange Student from Luxembourg Transferred from Lyce de jeunes fnlles an Luxembourg Sept l954 Ambltnon scrence teacher janet Lueck B Commercial Orchestra l 2 eensl 2 3 GAA l 2 HuTrnbAdl Ambutnon x ray techmcuan David I Lunde A lndustnal Football l Plans to enlust In Servuce after graduatton Summer and out of school job fulllng statlon attendant Myrna Marek B Commercnal B nd l De 6 l Y Teen Hn Trib Sensor Exec Councll Summer and out of school ,ob clerk at Communnty Camera 6 T V In the mterest o promotzng a greater knowledge o drwzng techmques and o reduczng teen age casualues, our semor cwrcs classes took a slx weeks course ln the fundamentals and fme pomts o sa e drwmg l 'T 4 l ': - ' . -- A I n : - ' -- rt , . . u Y: - H - cil 35 Y-Teens 33 Red Cross 3g G.A.A. 3. Y-TA -9 ' ',2f A : - ' -- a 1 - bat' , 35 S.C. lg- - s lg ' ' Ad lg -0.a4T?.aH.U,I'I-nA0,Q,,.i-,.q,,G,w,x I Q , 'ha' rr' y I' fe' fe' 3 tiie., I in ,rg ' ,ff fir I .,. a.. at ,,. . V . is-.v I' r 1. I lt.I i . fo-' K AL MZ ,4,rs-J taJ,q,4,0bQ-Q Hrxon Gym rs glven regal dress as fourteen of us added the fmrshmg touch 41 eil? our Jyuor Prom 24 wakijeaww. .3'l,6Z.-.J ... ff. f .,'- ' Donm Masha mercia. Tra ferred from Onalaska in Sept., l953 -- Worked as car-hop in summer, I954 -- Ambition, secre- tary. Catherine A. McCann: A-Commercial. Worked for cannery in summer of I954. Thomas McCarthy: B-General -- Camera Club I, Pres. 2 G 35 Science Club 2, V. Pres. 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 3. Hobby, pho- tography -- Ambition, photographer. Iessie M. McDonald: B-General -- Orchestra I, 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2 ,35 Hi Trib Ad I, 25 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Masquers I, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Camera Club 35 Office Help 3. Am- bition, dramatic coach. Marilyn McLaughIm B General Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 GAA I 2 Y Teens 2 Ambition nurse Plans to train at Madison General Hospital Dorothy McNally A Commercial Transferred from Aquinas in l952 Ambition beautlcian Hobby painting flgurines f .I444 In IS 7' Al ' xwur Betty Meadows A Home Economics Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Y Teens 2 Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby dress making Ambition seamstress Marporle Ann Meir B General Girls Chorus I Red Cross I 2 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Arlan Muller B Industrial Stage Crew I 2 3 Science Clubl 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Camera CIub2 V Pres 3 Mixed Chorus I Senior Exec Council Ambition industrial engineer Dale Mllls B General Baseball mgr I 2 3 Basketball mgr 2 3 Football mgr 3 ZIZ uncil I 2 V es 3 Club Chick Roger F Molzahn B Industrnal Harlequins I 2 Choir 2 3 Plans to attend LeTourneau College in Texas Ambition electrical eng: neer Margarette S Monson B General Los Hi dalgos I Camera Club 3 Art Club 3 Y Teens 3 Masquers 3 Debate 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Science Club 3 Ambition writer and doctor A home bound student during ,unior year Unique among us are the we Lorenz cousms, the chrldren 0 our brothers There are Arlene and Elaine, the twrns, and therr cousrns Irene, Bob, and Gene What's more. there IS no other Lorenz ln our class Page 40 Q ,Lg 'hh IIT 1 . . ' Y . 'A ,h -- ' ' . r :I .. - 0 6 1' .4 . 6 , I I I I . . . - Z' Ii I 34-I - if 4 1 4 t I . t Ha ix 1 Q , 1 f 1 li - - Y . A 64 X Q . . - U . , ' I I X Qs, 1' -: 5 I I I - I I III 1 I I I . , IQI I A Co ll , . Pr . 35 s.c. 1, 2, 3 i..c. an I I I . V I r - ' -- ' Q Qs' A Qi - al' ' I , ' ' ,. . . ti , ' IT I - I saifhfs.. III - I II I I I I I I I T- ' . f' . 1 . ' ff - wal! C ee orehouse B General C ra Club I GAA l Vlce Pres 2 YTeensl 2 ol phuns 2 3 Ambrtlon nurse Plans to tram at Maduson General Hosputal Fredrlc Alan Mullen B Commercial Harle q ms l 2 3 One Mad Nught The Doctor Decldes A Touch of Fancy Choir 2 3 Sennor Exec Council Sensor Class Pres Hobby lndran dancnng Loss E Munkel B Commercial Lo Lo Out of school job clerkmg at Grants Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Ambltlon typlst Ronald Munson B lndustrlal Football 2 Basketball 2 Muns Present job plnsetter at Recreatlon Lanes Hobby lndlan dancing Ambition carpenter Sylvla Jean Nanscawen B General Orchestra 3 GAA l 2 3 Dolphlns2 3 Coon Ambutron pharmacist Rnchard Dean Nelson B General Ban l 2 3 Ambltlon draftsman Plans to attend La Crosse State College Wxllwu '-cf 1? Frank G Neumann B Commerclal Orches tra l 2 Summer and out of school job stock boy at Plggly Wlggly Ambltlon manager of a busmess Plans to attend La Crosse State JamesH Nlebuhr B lndustrlal B n l 2 Football l 2 Ambntuon plumbing and heat mg engineer Plans to attend La Crosse State College and U of lowa Kenneth Niemeyer B Commercial Band l 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Swlng Band 3 Nocturne 3 Football l Jr Ex Fxnallst Worked at But treys In summer of l954 Ambition bus: nessman Donna Nlmocks. B General T l, , , Y Teens 2, 3, Art Club l, Camera Club 2, Treas 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Circle Plans to at tend college Hobby, drawlng Delores Ann Olson A Commercral Girls' Chorus l, 2, Red Cross 3 Debbre Am bltlon, beautlclan Summer and out of school job, clerk at grocery Jean E Olson B Commercial Gurls' Chorus 2, Y Teens 2, HlTr1b Ad l, 2, LRT l, 2, 3 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambrtnon, offnce worker Q--rr ,Htl '11--rv N-.ff .. in W'i'.m Txx Owf..-A usb-L., s.flLu..vqyl,,. Laughter rlses at the Sophomore Party as five talented senior boys lead the cheers af AL-sry,-wfx, 'iv- A startling number of 48, or 33 per cent, of the boys in the senior class are members of some reserve unit. The Naval Reserve commands 23 boys while 15 an- swer the call of duty with the National Guard. Page 4l Q a - h : - -- a D A A QS ff ,..--1 N' - ,Q , r. ' I - l ,Q , ' ' . l ara A .. . , - 1 XV 'N' I 2 . A 1 J. . u - . . .. - ., H , -- . . H.. - I U ,Af M, J S -,S lgY-TeenslgGirls' Chorus 23Choir 3gTwirler 'I ll .9'.,,,w A . , 2, 1 . . . , , : ' , k'e,, 'Cf' Q I , . ff' ,f xl-.llhx A tax.. ' - 1 C Fr K ' M3 J' . -'- : - ' -- a d , I I 1 - J J I l Y -- nw . ' - - -- L.R. . 2 3' xv Sharon L Olson B General Band 2 3 Art CIub2 3 Los Hldalgos I 2 2I2 Exec Coun Se Cr e Hobby sewlng Ambutlon beautlclan ag Vernon Olson B lndustrlal Football I 2 3 setballl 2 3 Track I 2 3 LC V Pres of Sr class Ambmon coach Plans to attend the U of Wnsconsm Mary jane Palmqunst B Commercual Mas q ers I 2 3 Art Club I Los Hldalgos I Band I Worked as secretary durmg summer of I954 Ambutuon nurse Richard Panke B lndustrlal Football I 2 3 etball I 2 3 Trak 2 3 LC 3 Soclal Co 2 3 Mux Chorus I Cholr 2 3 Badger Boys State Am bltlon mechanical engineer Roger Parmenter B General Summer and out of school job doorman at local theater 13 4 -li' 'U Plans to attend Dunwoody lnstntute Rnchard Peart A lndustrlal Worked In a fall :ng statlon In summer l954 Plans to join the U S Alr Force cuff eff- fgvofy Ductaphones' and electrlc typewnters gave sensors m ofhce prachce class a working knowledge of modern office equnpment I f ff F fy!! fl! ,Jef y Jeff f' ii fff Sylvia Jean Peaslee A Home Economics GAA I Glrls Chorusl 2 Richard Dale Pederson A Agriculture F F A 2 3 Plans to take a short course ln agnculture at U of Wisconsin Ambltlon danry farmer Rlchard A Peterson A Agriculture F FA 3 Bas 2 3 LC Club Ou school job on a truck farm Transferred from Westby February I953 .4 I Gloria D Phelps B Commercial Girls Chorus I 2 Worked at Woolworth s during summer of I954 Ambntlon stenographer Ramona M Phllllps A Commerclal Ambu tuon anrlme stewardess Plans to attend Vo catuonal School Worked m a resort In sum mer I954 Pat Punker B General Mlxed Chorus 2 Transferred from Aquinas un I953 Plans to loan the Waves 'F 0 the 214 of us who helfl jobs throughout the czty last summer, 130 are stzll employed 76 of us, the tdle rzch, dnl not hold Jobs last summer A total o 164 are presently dependmg on dad Page 42 W I , 1 H 2 -I - cll I, c. 2 3. Ol -- , -- 45, H -I' Bak , , 3 ,H, , 3 . .Clubg 3 , 1 . . . . , -- ' : - ' -- - ' v- N l , U , , 3 I . 2 A ' -- ' 4 , . ' I - ' -- . , 1 1 Bask , , 3 c , 3 . . Clubg l, 2, Q ' mm. I, , Q A ed .4 fc'f' . ' . 7 s 1 're ' . . ' . I I . ' ' . A I H- , . ' V - - ' ' -- K , it I ,K . l , V , . z - . U . .- ,f ,,fJ1-ffllff , ,' ,g,41.f lf- 'fig' 1 LV, ,' 1 X , . F ff ff .f1- 7 : X in , L ,U L, , , Lf 1 - , . ' , ,J , ' -fl , , If Q, X, ,,',,,, ,' f ,x in .1 Q ef., ,A I, M? K M L V .,.. . , 1 ' ' ' f ff . Y , Lv ,, kff, , , VV, ki, If , f . I ,fl , , r' I fi - f 1i 'f?7f:. fl, ' A 1 ,f f ff! I of :xml-I-4 ff' ' ' - Q f , ' 2 f f Y ' ,X ,I,f, 4, ff .,f1'7 -,ff-I ffif' f . Q 'ff Fffgff' ef ..,---'TM -- J I-'Lf' ' cf' - ' QQ' 12541-435 ,W V 1 ' I . ' ' fv 'M If 74, A A A ,f fl sw, 5 X' . ,, , I ,-.,, 1 I, I ,ff , ,fwLg, - - L' Lf xeq,5,,:,,L.fx,,e'f in L' M, .N . ' ' I - -- N 1' , xi ' ' , f ' -- , , I L I A I, , . Pete -- I .. , 4... I . ' ' 3 t l. I K l - h gi g' . : - -- . . . I .m f Q I, 2, 3 eball I, , 5 . . . t-of- , ., d x, -- . ,V, I y I Q ,qg .J . . , I .L ' . . V . ' . n n --' 1 S . W. -I - - , . A - - -- f .. u . 9, . Q f . . . U judy Pokarth: A-Commercial -- Band I. Pokie -- Out-of-school and summer job, sales clerk at Woolworth's -- Ambition, secretary -- Member of C.A.P. Bonnie lean Powell: B-General -- Orchesis Ig Masquers I, 2, 3g Red Cross I, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ad 23 Nocturne I, 2, 3g Choir 3g Swing choir 39 Science Club 35 Circle. Ambition, teacher and musician. Elmer Proksch: B-Commercial. Transferred from De Soto in September I953 Plans to goin the Air Force Gary L Quinn B Industrial Band I Trans ferred from Houston High School in September I952 Plans to enter the service after graduation Ambition draftsman Bruce Rams B Commercial Boys Chorus Mixed Chorus I Choir 2 3 Science Club I Stage Crew I Mgr 2 G 3 Camera Club I 2 3 Ambition minister Will attend Elm hurst College lohn Redrske A Industrial Baseball 2 3 Plans to goin the U S Air Force Sharon Kay Reese B General Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus I Office Help 2 Art Club 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Christmas Carols Shari Ambition dental hygienist Alice I Reichert B Commercial Art Club 2 Plans to attend Vocational School m bition comptometer operator Margaret Reschlem B General Girls and Mixed Chorus I Choir 2 3 Swing Choir 2 Nocturne 2 3 Hi Tnb Ad 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Booster Ed 3 Senior Exec Council Circle Plans to attend Northwestern Liberal Arts College Gerald Rmgelman B Industrial Summer and out of school job in his fathers woodworking shop Ambition machinist Rita Rrpplrnger B General Girls Chorus I xed Chorus I 2 GAA I 2 i Ambition secretary Plans to attend Voca tional School Kenneth N Ritter B Industrial Football I 2 3 Trackl 2 3 LC Club Ambition radio and TV repairman Plans to loin Air Force after graduation 92 , S- N I 'Z' wi ff W l lJff,, !' ! ,f All e Qasberg and orene Buros make :Kal ecks re nductmg the rn clyje plane experrntent rn physgcs class 226 senzors ound employment at one time or another throughout the year Of these 44 were clerks o some sort, 18 dui farm wark, 16 were wazters and walt resses, and others everythzng from due makers to house pamters - '.T- I. '. u 'y I: rg R' JV A 4 'lull , lf! fflllff 'I 'J A' . 1 Pj 1' ,ff ,f , ,fi f fl. P P. ,- .7f'. bedo. :I Y',ffs.J,' - iq 1,1 If Q. :l lg ' . ' --A - 'l ,V 6 -.. - rf I I I -:.H:,- UT., 2 6 Miu , g , . R'p -- ,- ' - ' 4 - 1 I f I I f. . . OWL KW' W' Aff: !LVO'!ffd '4 9k7' 'Oi' ,fm ,U Q?f1ff M224-Q lewelry goes to any length as gurls from La Crosse to Luxemburg conform to the fashuon trend of long beads VW pane we fwfr I7 JVVI 56 Q! f rang ie ,fin I 1- Us vu- Sylvual Rogers B Commercnal Gurls Chorus l Mrxed Chorus 2 Hobby sewlng Traveled to Callfornla and Mexico In summer of l954 Ambltuon secretary Betty Rogstad B General BOOSTGI' Ed 3 Y Teens 3 Art Club 3 Los Hldalgos 2 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition elementary teacher Roger William Rommel A lndustrlal Foot 3 Trac 2 o Ambition A C1 W Root Beer Stand operator Plans to attend La Crosse State Ioy Rood B Commercial Y Teens l Dol phnns 2 3 Ambltron secretary Plans to attend Vocatuonal School L James Rowley B General Football l 7 Track l 2 Los Hrdalgos l 2 Band l 3 Sensor Exec Councll Ambltlon merchant Arthurl Rubmstem B General Los Hldalgos l Scuence Club 2 Camera Club 2 3 Art Club 2 3 SC Pres 3 Harlequlnsl V Pres 2 3 HI Trrb2 Ed 3 junior Ex Fmallst Plans to attend U of Wlsconsln Q! 75345- XR' 'Qhli Donna lean Ruegg B General B nd l 2 3 Los Hldalgos 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambutron llbrarlan or Spanlsh teacher Works at publuc library Ruth A Russell B General Masquers l 2 3 Band l 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Summer and out of school job clerkmg at grocery store Plans to attend La Crosse State Marne Sargent B Home Economics Glrs Chorus l Camera Club l Hobbies knlttnng and parntung Summer and out of school job taking care of chlldren Jerome Peter Saterbak B lndustrlal Orches t l, Z, 3, Mlxed Chorus l, Art Club l, Harlequins 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Nocturne Z, 3, Band 2, 3, Swlng Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Hn Trlb Ed 3, Golf 2, 3, Science Club 2 Ambltlon, architect Lucy May Schallock B Commercial Summer and out of school job, housework Ambition, medical technologist Plans to train In Minneapolis Sharon Schams B Commerclal B nd l 2 3 Band l 2 Y eens l GA T Sec 2 and 3 Orche a Qmbmon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse tate s 4 ' - . a I I , 's Pep , , 3, T , 2, A I, X ,, W 2,LR 1, , , Sf, 1,2 In the annual magazine campaign salesmanship and initiative were demonstrated by many Centralites as we oversold our goal of 84,000 by 3387. Top salesman of the event was Roger Molzahn with a sales total of 8126. Page 44 Y, a,',l - 1 l ' 1 I 5 -A t ff- aa - , l V , ban 1, 2, 3 k . R Q -- , ' l .5 ' L5 liii ' t I , ' ,, ,, - ff Q- 32 , fy 12: K K g .. . I -. --, A . an r if I Qt ' ' . ' ' 4 ' l N Y V f 4 I f C ' r' f fr if f 1 0 ,f . f V T' Q. ' 3 ' Y 7 J 1 A 'K-, ig f 1 , 'E ' y ,li 4 Y 7 Qqgy ' , , feof' ff, --fo ,as - 70 I 2 - -- a , , 1 Q,'T 3:1 X In- .. '. . Y . -- 5 ':' 5 .3 55' - - ' I ' -- be S' x A Q . : U' . 1 -- ' I ' A Q ll ' -- ' - -' ' W- , 1 - ' -- - c Y ,a ' . . . Ralph Eugene Scheck: A-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 3g Basketball I, 2, 3g Baseball I, 2, 35 L.C. Club. Shiek -- Ambition, painter. LaVon E. Schmidt: B-General -- Girls' Chorus I 3 Y-Teens Ig G.A.A. I, 23 Hi Trib Ad 2, 33 Red Cross 33 Circle. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to train at Madison General Hospital. Robert E. Schmit: B-Industrial. Worked at paint store in summer of l954 -- Ambition, cosmetologist -- Hobby, cutting hair -- Plans to join the Marines. Lois Schoenfelcl A Home Economics Summer and out of school job at St Francis Hospital Plans to join the Waves Hobby sewing Donna Schroeder B Commercial Camera Club 2 Y Teen 2 3 Summer and out of scqhool job housework Ambition stenogra p er Erika Schuetze B Commercial Masquers I Red Cross Choir 2 Ric Worked at rootbeer stand in summer of I954 Ambition secretary , f If Sig rugby? , ., VV X iq' A fi Y J 1 1 51' if 459 'I e , 255 e A Z FK si, iff -, Ralph D Schurrer A Industrial Summer and out of school job attendant at the Deep Rock Oil Co Plans to ,om the Air Force immedn ately after graduation Sally Ann Schwertfeger A Commercial B nd I 2 3 Schawnn Ambition dental assistant Summer and out of school job at Lutheran Hospital Mary Martha Seaqurst B General Orchestra 2 3 Choir 2 3 Science Club 2 phuns 3 Worked at Lutheran Hospital during gummer of 1954 Plans to attend La Crosse tate Joseph Seidel B Commercial Summer and out of school lob waiter and cook at the Coulee Cafe Ambition store clerk Sandra Selck B General Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus 2 GAA 2 Masquers 2 Sec 3 Booster Ed 3 Senior Exec Council Senior Class Sec Plans to study nursing at St Francis Diana Severson B General n I 2 Pep Band 2 Y Teens I 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State Hobby reading Demi Bal-ru This yEHFt has 'Sant so 'FRs'l' Cuhni- wdh Hu: semen 4-mp md H!! rsmsmbzh -Pllsbaivh I dorvl' 1'hmH Hn-9 of u.: will EUER Fo'-35+ M074 and Hia You name it-we ve got :tl From ducktarl to crewcut all hair styles were popular with the senior boys ,gig s an Ldnshi hm MONU'E' I ,pa weheue ns Much Ren New' yzm? .Beef of lt!-GA' IVIHRH F 1 ty of us looked orward to April eleventh when we le t on our seven day tour of Washington, D C , and New York Mr Hethermgton and the group o f Central, Logan, and Aqulnas students made the journey by tram Page 45 S liar 4? 'Y' Babe Welgent lends a helping hand to a needy foot as senior boys re hearse the shoulder stand for their approaching assembly sm 1 'LT' Qual' 'kv' , Qgilif William Shogren: B-Industrial -- Nocturne 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Swing Band I, 2, 3g Orchestra I, 2, 33 Booster Ed. 3g Art Club I. Ambition, architect. Ron Skilbeck: B-Commercial -- Basketball 3: Football 35 Baseball 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Tranferred from Logan in October, l954. Gerald Smaby: B-Industrial -- Football I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 35 Basketball Ig L.C. Club. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Oliver K. Smith: B-Industrial. Ambition, tool and die maker -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked in a gun smith shop in sum- mer l954. Wayne K Smith' B General Orchestra I sketball Mgr I 2 Booster Ed 2 3 Smitty Plans to join the Air Force Reserve Ambition aviator Member of CAP John Solie Industrial B n I 2 3 p Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Nocturne 2 3 Harlequins 3 Art Club I 2 Booster Ed 3 Football I Ambition commercial artist .-na! Nancy Sorensen B General Choir 2 3 Los Hidalgos 3 Art Club 3 Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus I Hi Trib Ad 2 '3 Ambition phy ed teacher Plans to attend Stephens College Roger Sorenson B Commercial B nd I Z wing Band I 2 P p and I Science Club I 2 3 Hi Trib Ad 2 Circle Ambition journalist Out of school job janitor at Buttreys Burton H Spangler B General Football I Basketball I Baseball I 2I2 Council I 2 Pres 3 Harlequins 2 Pres 3 Booster Ed 3 Senior Exec Council Badger Boys State Ambition electrical engineer .lim Spangler A Industrial NoNe m bition forester Worked on LaCrescent apple farm in summer l954 John Arthur Standlford A Industrial Trans ferred from Logan in Nov 1953 Lettered as manager of football at Logan Marilyn Rae Stelllck B Commercial Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus 2 Nocturne I 2 3 Malorette 2 Head 3 GAA I Sec Treas 2 Y Teens I Science Club Sec 2 Booster Ed 3 Hi Trib Ad I 2 3 Office Help 2 Circle Ambition secretary Our semor year was filled with many interesting commerczal assemblles Among those we especzally enjoyed were the Jacks Plano Duo, a Judo arttst, Harvey Galen, 2: Ba ' , 33-SC. 1, 2, 32 X 1, I .38--'H . H ad I I :Pe f ' : I ': f Q l ll if . ll ' I I I , ' - 35 S ' , . 3: 2 B ,2, 3: I 5-1 3 It-1: v ' H D , , 5 ' ' : 'n . W- gg., A tx: -3 D . , , ' ' r , W . - . .2 - n I A if .,lf yrsy L' - , - : ' . , 1 i , . P ' Nm: fx -' P I' . ' ' , ' ' I , .A ' : Q . v .1 ., H A - '1' I ,S .G ,' ' I l ls li gf 3 . '. I I Q ' . - , 33 ff ' . -- , . a jovial pianistg and the Swiss Bell Ringers. Deanna Jean Stephans: B-Commercial -- Y- . Teens I, 2, 3g G.A.A. I, 35 Girls' Chorus I, 2g Mixed Chorus 3. Ambition, nurse -- Plans to train at Madison General Hospital. lim Robert Stoeckly: A-Industrial. Ambition, engineer -- Summer and out-of-school job, stock clerk at the National Tea Company -- Plans to join the Navy. Kenneth T Strehl B Industrial Boys Chorus , Mixed Chorus I hour 2 3 Swi Choir 3 Football I Tennisl 2 3 LC Club Plans to attend La Crosse State F I' ,frr 3 xl tilts. Donna Mae Stuber B General Girls Chorus ed Chorus I Choir 2 3 S eas 3 Y Teens 2 GAA I Trib Ad 2 3 Ambition nurse Eleanore B Stylen B General Y Teens I Hidalgosl 2 LRT I 2 3 Red Cr I 2 3 Senior Exec Council Works at Fanny Farmer Ambition social worker 'Gif Merlin Swenson A Industrial Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus I Choir 2 3 Swens Ambition architect Plans to attend Stout Institute Hobby architectural drawing ffl GQM44, fffu Q-Yoo' MLA ffyfc fjcow Aim cccfwvmwf A placid moment in the senior cheer mg sectron reflects a lull rn the basket ball game Marvin W Tauscher A Industrial Football Guard but of school job driving farm machinery Mary Ann Techmer A Commercial Ambition secretary Did baby sitting for sister in sum Q , mer of I954 Hobby swimming Mark Thatro B Industrial Science Club I 2 3 Art Club 2 Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 Choir 3 Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Ambition engineer Gertrude Ann Thlel B General Y Teens I Ba d 2 3 Nocturne 2 Trea Ambition nurse Plans to train at Madison General Hospital Elmore Jean Thiele B Commercial GAA 2 3 Orche r I 2 3 Science Clu Office Help 2 3 Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School EdwlnA Thrun B Industrial Bud Worked L...- in summer I954 at Fish Er Marquart Heating C1 Appliance Out of school lob at Com munity Camera and TV Ambition naval electrician x 'Ki' The General Interest Test, Occupattonal Interest Inventoryg Bennet Mechamcal, and Calzfornza Mechamcal Tests are among those gwen by Mass Malchow to guide us ln choosing the courses best fitted to our abllltles Page 47 ' z - -- 1 sl 'S , ,K . leg' :CG I, ,: 'UQ ,r is . HX ,- ,f , W -V IgMix lg- ' ,ug .C. I, 2, '-' Tr' . 3 - - Ag . . . , 2, 35 Hi E Los ' I - , gl .-. . I, Y- 3 - oss g 3 I Y I: 4. I 1 ' , . -- 452 iiiii I ' I I - I Aki I 'fi X bf -y , '7 4 V ' I 4 I , , d, t , . V 'If' ,7 -, V I - if I, 2, 3g Club. .Mernber of the National 'W I' ill' I IA' -- - - , I . . gen. i -- H I h . ' - S T . 4 xv ' ' . 'Y , 9 f : - -- , ' ,V X ' i 1 V , : u : ' 9 ' f f,: 3 'III I f 2,3'g' n I, ,.g- T,- s.'3I 'f , I, ', : Sta' 1 ' H 4b'2i 'G , ,I M rg, . A , -- vs, n - ' h . - , 'w 'T' ,, J Rrdlng In a flashy red converhble three sensors are on therr way to guve flre preventlon speeches X! A-L4 ffww .7 J, ,T K-.MACL 'Te rw e.W,,?,,,V ? ,f,f-'nerve-f-fyfyifC.f 'V'D'Id 9 1 Kh- 'BQ as 3 v Joan L. Tichenor: B-Commercial -- Band I. Summer and out-of-school job, kitchen help at Lutheran Hospital -- Will train at Midway Hospital, Minneapolis -- Ambition, nurse. Bill Torgerud: A-Industrial. In summer, I954, worked in a garage in St. Paul -- Ambition, garage worker -- Member of National Guard. Nancy Ann Troyanek: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus I3 Y-Teens I, 23 Masquers I, 2, 3. Ambition, secretary -- Worked at an insurance company during summer, I954. Mary Katherine Vance: B-General -- Y-Teens I, Sec. 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 23 Orchestra I, 23 Office Help 23 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Ad Z, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 33 Art Club 33 Circle. Plans to attend La Crosse State. Norma L. Vance: A-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job, clerking at a grocery store -- Ambition, receptionist. Anahmarie Voss' B-Commercial -- Y-Teens 2 Red Cross I Sec Teas 2 Band I Trib Ad I 3 Boost r E Senior Exec Council Circle Ambition secre tary Patricia Ann Wardwell B Commercial Girls Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 Art Club 2 Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambition secretary Russell Wedeking B Industrial Boys Chorus I Mixed Chorus I 2 Choir 3 Football I 3 Trackl 2 3 Basketballl 2 LC b Plans to attend University of Wisconsin Janice Rae Wieman A Commercial GA A I Took care of children during summer I954 Ambition dietitian Leroy R Wleman A Inciustrial Ambition pany in summer l954 Out of school job soda ierk Ronald Charles Wllhelm B Commercial cesral 2 23Tenn LC Club Senior Exec Council Squirt Ambition office worker Member of Naval Reserve Rnchard Gene Wrlliams A Industrial Worked on road construction in summer of l954 Ambition civil engineer Plans to attend Chicago School of Technology To help us plan our post-Central years, representatwes o varwus colleges ap peared or group con erences Cornell, Carleton, Beloit, Stout, and Mzlwaukee Downer are a few o the many to o er thus opportunity Page 48 lb- i .- E I, 3 , .- r . 3 , 23 y Hi ' , mgr. 2, 3 e d. 33 I .. , ii-vu P.,N,:fl . , - I T A I ' ' '7 I QAJY . . 4 fl . V 1 I in I ,I II' I' --,GUI ' ' A X A I , 'I bricklayer -- Worked for a construction com: ,, . ,I I ., T' .5 A A ,V 1' .9 Or h .t , ,.33 S.C. I, , .3 is 2, 33 .. 1' . ,. , i ' 3' 'I 3 - ' -- ' f '. v A t I . ' . . : - . I 1 . fi 2- A '1 K ' , I f I ff. ' ' ' Rlchard T Wilson B General Boys Chorus l Mixed Chorus l Choir 2 3 Wlllle Worked nn dental laboratory In summer l954 Ambntron dental technlclan Ellxabeth Wmtz B Commercual Hr Trlb Ad 2 Ambxtuon secretary Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Mary K Woehrmann B General Y Teens l Band 2 Orchestral 2 Dolphlnsl 2 3 Booster Bus l 2 3 Hn Trlb Ad 2 GAA l Z Cheerleader2 3 Clrcle Ambxtnon med: cal technologist Herbert A Wojahn A lndustrlal Orchestra l 2 Summer and out of school job paper boy for La Crosse Trlbune Ambltlon naval career Dan Wolfe B lndustrlal Band l 2 Hobby motorcycllng Ambrtron machlnlst Frank Leonard Wolff B lndustrval Summer and out of school rob car lubrlcator at the rn the Arr Force HN' 'W- fx' 1' fl' Marlorle Ann Wood A Home Economics Am bltlon beautlclan Out of school job waitress at the Coulee Reguon Cafe Franklm Wooden A lndustrlal Ambltron auto mechanic Plans to attend Dunwoody ln stntute Summer and out of school job full Ing statlon attendant Harry Worth B General Harlequins l 2 3 AConn Yankee Socnal Comm l 2 3 Chorr 2 3 Swlnq Cholr 2 3 Swmg Band 2 3 Basketballl 2 Football l 3 Track2 3 LC Club lr Ex wlnner Badger Boys State Curcle Ambmon radlo announcer Robert Wright B lndustnal Ambrtnon mechanic Worked on farm un northern Wls consln In summer l954 Plans to loan Arr Force James Wuttke' B lndustrral Track 2, 3, Football l, 2 Ambutron, tool and due maker Plans to be an apprentlce for four years Mary Lou Zlelke A Commerclal Hr Trrb Ad 2 Ambntnon, secretary Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Out of school job, clerk rn grocery store an-M 5, 'NI 1-7 'xl 145-. 6511533-e Meetmg the deadlme a long twlstlng queue of sensors hand m their Booster plctures 323-1 ffl? Sponsored by the La Crosse Chapter of the University of W lsconsin Alumni, the fourth annual preview party drew eighteen interested Centralites to the Y.W.C.A. They heard all phases of university life discussed. Page 49 . . . : 3- H I'-. U . . ,, H I klv bb lv sg., V W , , ' , .A gg y -r 1, . . : - 1 -- . . :a p M . . 2 - ' - - -- f , , ' , , , 5 1 VV Q K ,.,,. .. ,I I: t I T2 Lk - 5 ',-vlq n . ' : ,' , ' M Q All ' ' . .' . . 5 I : .. it f ' ' ' is ll Q F ' , ' .: ' .. . .' 3 ' ,' ' ' M . ' ' A . ' g . git. A ' L C - t -Motor Co l Amb't'o mech ' Q5 tl , a rescen . -- u 1 n amc Hs gg, asll ' ' . I gl fl 4 . 1- - - . I . I 4. A if : fi, , 1 . f : ' u .' . : 1 : : , K y . , . C . . 1' xi' ' ' IV Donald Erickson A Industrial D D Hob by hunting and fishing Worked as a com merclal fisherman during the summer of i954 Plans to rom the Army LeRoy S Fmnlgan A Industrial Finn Worked as a delivery boy in summer l954 Hobby motorcyclrng Strike up the band! Our musical nof- ables include Bill Shogren John Chris- hanson Roger Sorenson and lerry Kreuzer William l'l Poehllng B Industrial Transferred from Aquinas m Sept l954 Member of Natlonal Guard Worked at La Crosse Plumb mg Supply Co during summer of l954 Richard Reagles A Industrial Summer and out of school rob at Rnvolr Ambition elec tnclan Plans to loin the Navy Edwin Mathias Schaefer B General Football l 3 Baseball 2 3 LC Cl b Crus er Ambition engineer Worked at flllmg sta tion an summer l954 Krueger Mollie Vance, Mary Anderson Daniel Reschleln Margaret Schuetze Erika Stelluck Marilyn Buros, Norene Powell, Bonnie Severson Diana Senior Honors 300 300 29 287 28 278 278 275 27 Brown Carol Bullock JoAnne Langhofer Sandra Olson Sharon Selck Sandra Cowley Janus Olson Jean Worth Harry Knutson Lawren Commencement Speakers Marilyn Stelllck JoAnne Bullock John Chrnstlanson Tom Gllbertson 266 263 260 258 256 254 254 250 245 0 our class of 293 143 wzsh to further our education by attending college The remazmng number plan to take other types of training, to take jobs rmmedz ately, or to enter the armed servrces Page 50 GP , .ED l D , 3 .:.- u . -Q-nh -- Hemker, Ann- Haugenl, Phyllis . ' , ' ........ .l , ........ . y ,' -I .... 111111 5 ,11113111211 ,' ffffffiflffl ', cl5ffffff 1 gs uf - .24?,,fi'Z-ff , f ,Z QM it' .bs H 1. I1 I C Burkhard! Darrel Buros Jane Byers Nancy Cavouras Mary Ceason Deanna Clark Rodney Clements Elaine Clumpner Mlke Cole Alan Cook Rxchard Cornell Bxll Covey Shlrley Cram Judy Mary Crosby Anne Crysler Ruth Curlxs Sally JoAnne Dammon Shelba Dearman Emma DeLacy Ted Derks Barbara Deutsrhberg R uby Devre Fred Page 52 Ames Lucmda Ammerman Garmen Ammerman Harold Anderson Lorr.-nne Anderson Sh1rley Arenlz Donna Arnett Janet Bauer Randy Barlsrhenfeld Sharon Bateman Janet Mane Buren an Jeanette Baumgartner LaVerne Becker Charlene Becker Dxane Beekman Gerard Belling Art Bendel Joanne Benson Jane Benz Jim Bess Rodney Betz Gary Bxllnngs Kay Bluske Kurlh Bochlke Roger Bot tc her Dean Brudahl Dennxs Brush Renee Buehler Henry Devine Steven Donaldson Kay Dyer Patrlcla Earp Marvxn Eastlnng Jackxe Ebner Manlyn Egelberg Joann Erde Kay Elmer Gordon Erickson Paul Erxckson Susan Encson Paul Everson Darlene Felt Waller Fiebxg Mary Flaten Sharon Franz Judy Franzlm Donald Frauenkron Myra Freehoff Robert Frey Susan Fntsvold Helen Gamradt Donna Ganschow Erwm Ganschow john Gemoll Russell Gxbson Jeanann Gocde Jamce Gocde Ronald Gray Harold Grceno Gerald Gr ffel Patricia Grmdler Jane Grodevant Kathleen Gundersen Leif Hall Phxlllp H1m1lton Jimmy Hanesworth James H nnlfl Glenn Hansen James Hanson Bruce Hanson Donald Hanson Jamcc Hanson Judy Harman Qteve Harris Lana Harrxson Bob Haugland Amta Hcbberd Mary Ellen Heflx Bill Hentgcs Dune Herman Carol Hether Dan Hxeke Margaret Hxll Thomas Hoelzer Nancy Kammel Sandra Kastensehmuit George Kenmcott Daphne Ketchell Sonja Kmney J1m Knapp Warren Knueppel Rmhard Knutson Sondra Koehler John Koppy Leo Krause Gary Krause Kexth Krcuzer Carol Kroner Marcle Krueger Ramona Kachl Sharon Rae Kuhlen Dxek Lamprrch Phylhs L mx,en Louise LaPo1nt Sharon Larson Blll Larson Kay J Larson Pat Larsson Sonja Leas Jog. ee Lehrke Roderxek Lepsch Ronald Lexus Craig Hoeth Jamce Hoeth Shlrley Hoglund Barbara Hole Mary Jane Hoppe Joan Horman Dave Hostrawser Alxce Hovmd Gerald Huebner Jean Husman Jeanette Irmscher Paul lsler Robert Jafek Tom Jansky Judy Jrracek George Johansen Donna Johnson Arlene Johnson Gerald Johnson Paul R Johnson Robert lones Kexth Jorgensen Howard Page 53 Myrlck Jim Nelsestuen Karen Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Burton Davld Margaret Mxke Nxebuhr David Noffke Ralph Norms john Northup Charles Nustad Peter Oehrle Alma Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Annette jo Ann Kay Lenard Ronnle Otto Shxrley Palutke Ruth Panke Ronald Papenfuss Elame Peart Patrxcxa Page 54 Lxeder jane Llenlokken James Lundberg Shxrley Lmdrud Rachel Lmtelman Donald Lorenz Sam Lundberg Marcma Mades Rosanne Manke Elmae Matrak Glen Matl Rmchard Mattxe Lors McCarthy Margaret McNulty Donna Melby Evan Meyer Rxta Mxchaels Douglas Mlchaels Rxchard Mxghall Grace Mxhalovxc Darryl Mlller Stewart Mmor Sharon Moevs jerry Moore Davrd Morley Elame Morrison james Muenzenberger Georgra Mullen Karen Pengra Carol Peters Rollre Peterson Charlotte Peterson Chuck Petrxck joe Phllpot Sherry Prerce Susette Pokrandt Paula Proudfoot Dorothy Quam Jeanne Radell Jack Ragner jerry Raxth Steven Ray Robert Remus Rosemary Rhead Larry Rxce Beverly Rxchardson Davxd Rxester Ronald Robmson Jerry Rohlck Karen Ruoff Ronald Rupple June Russell Colleen Rybold Manan Rynmng Esther Sanders Kenneth Sauer Manlyn Schaldach Susan Schleche Walter Schxessl Richard Schxller Marlene Schnell Carolyn Schroeder Donnle Schroeder Patneua Schubert Fntz Schultz Stanley Schumacher Davxd Scott Gary Seebauer Franklxn Sexler Dave Senn Rxchard Shxmanskx jxm Shnsler Jean Sxms Carol Skundberg Slg Smaby Marlowe Smxth Doug Soffa Rodney Spreuer Jarkxe Stade JoAnn Stamr Mary Stange Carol Stanton Robert Srenson Carol Suckney Kenneth Unnasch Mavxs Vaaler Thomas Vance Vurgmxa Voxgt Barbara Wade Annette Walters Anna Wang Howard Waters Betty Weber Judxth Webster Louuse Wehrenberg Barbara Weigel Lorraxne Wermager Loxs Wermuth Betty Wuck James Wxllxams Sharon Wxlson Ronald Witt Sharon Wohlhoefer Judy Wolfe Leon Wolley Wxlllam Woods B1 Wrnght Reeva Wright Ron Wuske Paul Zenker B1 Znel Gretchen 41' .os I Stmgl Ronald Stoda jean Stoffel David Strange Faye Strauss Sandra Stuck Darlene Svoboda Loretta Swancutt Ruth Tadewald John Tausche Roberta Taylor jun Temp Dmnne Temp Donald Temte james Th1ll Carol Thompson Orrxs Thrune Keulh Txmm JoAnn T1tcomb Darlene Trapp Donald Tryggestad Kay Turner Jon .J L Page 55 Bma Thomas Bron Ronald Bjorge Warren Bluhm Carmen Bonsack Carole Bosler Jerold Bott Betty Bradford Sara Ann Bradford Wllham Brodt Nancy Burow Karla Buschman Robert Butterfxeld Ronald Bye Rxchard Candahl Ernest Carson Alxce Carter Wayne Casberg Carl Chesney Marxlyn Chrrstensen Clarxee Clark Judith Clements Pat Page 56 Abbey Jxm Abraham Jerry Adnan Robert Affeldt Judy Alexander Rx a Anderson Jamce Anderson Jean Anderson Lelly Arnett Hope Arnold Ruth Arttus Sally Athnos Dave Babcock Ted Bakalars Eddre Baker Danglme Bakkum Mary Ellen Bakkum Sherwood Barrett Davld Bates Roger Baumer Ronald Bexthch Jamce Berthch Manlyn Berg Joan Berg Joe Bergen Shmrley Bergrud Robert Bernd Patrxcxa Be z Tom Clxne James Comstock Martm Conway Judy Coorough Gary Cowdrey Beth Cox Thomas Craxg, Helen Crysler Ken Dahlby, Marxlyn Darly Bette Damelson Karen Dearman Ray DeLap Jerry Dallenbach, Barry Donaldson Ann Douglas, Sandra Eagan Arlen Eckart Sally Egan, Rxchard Elhs Thomas Emery Amta Erbst, Rzchard Enckson, Merle Everson, B1lly Fxsher, Carl Fxttmg, Patrxcxa Fnttmg, Patsy A Forss, Mxke Fossum Howard Franz Nancy Froegel Evelyn Ganschow Mary Ganschow Thomas Garske Ruth Gates Wayne Gexwxtz Don Germann Lee Gulberg Jolene Gxlday Carolyn Glllette Norma Gxnskey Sybnl Gleue Barbara Goede Kenny Goldmg Dxane Graff Barbara Grams Jxm Graw Dxck Gr1FHn jane Grob Kenneth Grosskopf Donna Grosskopf LaVonne Grude Nancy Gutzel Allen Haagenson Barbara Haas Robert Hames Patrxcxa Johnson Curtxs Johnson Denms Johnson Paul W Johnson Sonja jones Jacquelme Jones Mary Jore Jonezl jore Karen Kabat Wxlham Kammel Karen Kastenschmxdt Rxchard Keenan Ronald Kendhammer Thomas Kjos Roger Klemsmxth Marrlyn Knobloch Davnd Knutson Gerald Knutson JoAnne Koula Sally Krause Jamce Krexbrch Douglas Kreutz Jean: Kroner Jacquelyn Krueger Jean Kuehn Karen Kulcmskm, Jerry Lange Gary Larson Karen Haller Rxchard Halverson Sandra Hannum Cheryl Harm Bnan Heck Rose Mane Hems Ronald Helke Mane Hertzfeldt Dan Hetland Sandra Hoadley Everett Hoenshel Rxchard Hollnagel Ramon Hollowztsch Denms Holzer Grace Humrn Jerry Hutchms Carol Hutzel Donna Huwald Sedley Jacobs Rxchard Jandt Kenneth Jamkowsln Betty Jamkowskr Robert johnson Catherme Page 57 , , - , , . , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , 1 , , , , Holstein, Bill , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , . , , , , , , 1 , , 1 Moen Rxta Molzahn Gary Morrxson Barbara Moser Vlvxan Munson Donna Murray Maurxce Neeland Sharon Nelson Dale Nelson Robert Jxm Nelson Robert Joseph Nelson Verdell Nxcol Sue Nxebelxng Sandra Nlebuhr Denms Nlesen Nancy Obershaw Kay Omen Bob Olson Lo1s Olson Lynne Olson Robert Olson Rodger Pa1'nqu1st joan Page 5 8 Larson Kay M Larson Loxs Lau Carolyn Lehrke Ellzabeth Lennartz jmm Lenser john Longuevxlle Paul Loveland Margo Lunde Phxlxp Lyons Jane Madson Manske Markos Markos Markos Martell Norma Larry R Charles Karen Regma Wxlllam Mason jerry Mattxson Mxchael Mattxson Sharron Mayer Erwm McCune Leonard Meadows Jean Mxchaels Robert Mxchel Darlene Mxdelfort Sven Mmhalovxc Judy Muller Rxchard Moe Ken Papenfuss Bxlly L Papenfuss Wxllxam F Patschull W1ll1am Peacock Gene Peters John Peterson Corrme Peterson Dxane Peterson Karen PfaH'lm Mary Phmllxps Patrlcra Pxerce Lorne Pxng Ronald Pmker Lawerence Pxshaw Ann Poellmger Dxane Pulver Sonja Qumn Judxe Quxsel Kent Raatz James Ray Rxta Raymond Russell Rexder Kay Remus Verna Renner Sonya Rxchardson Sharron Robertson Anne Rogella Robert Rosson Ronald Rowe, Judy Rowley, Deanna Rowley, Donald Ruegg, Kathleen Russell, Joyce Sagen, George Sanderson, Thomas Saxton, Stanley Schams, Jerome Schams, Phyllis Schauland, Sandra Schildman, David Schini, David Schroeder, Duane Schultz, Jane Schultz, Richard Schulze, Norman Schurz, Janet Schuster. Carl Shaw, Judith Sheldahl, Stephen A. Shepherd, Jean Shilling, Walter Shogren, Mary Lea Slater, Harley Sleik, Suzanne Smith, Phyllis Wakefield Gary Waletske Elaine Wallace Marvin Walters Perry Wampler Dick Weber Darrell Wheeler Ann Whitbeck Gloria Wick Marion Willemssen Nancy Witt Carolyn Wittenberg Frank Witzke Terry Wolfe David Wolfe Mary Jo Wolford Robert Wooden Stanley Woolley Duane Wright George Wrobel Marvin Wrobel Sandra Wuensch Eugene Yarolimek Jamre Young Sally Young Sandra Zimmerman Bill Zoerb Ronald Snyder Richard Stankey Mike Stemhofl' Gary Steinmetz Marjorie Stellick Ronald Strange Gene Strassburg Rosemary Stuck Fernie Stylen Shirley Synoground Rolf Tenneson Barbara Terpstra Janet Thles Sandra Thomas Thomas Thompson Barbara Torgerson Rochelle Torgerud Jerry Tyler Charles Van Koten Charles Varco Beth Vmer Darlene Vmer Jim Vmson Howard Vlasak Lorraine -.pf ',f D71 Page 59 1 , My ' f I O AJP' L J 'C' '7 I Lvvar- I-Arg? 'fqf . My . !,.,,. .A-,-1 'vVj I-an r 5',,v 5' ' F' 1 . ata, Nl 12 fy 0 ' I, .fl Wfuff r' ' ' adv-! ' v ,J 81,41-vii. :A Qf4f'nJ Y H ff u if u y , U, .ff ,ya--0 'ff' ' M Lwf 'Pb ,v :I W L ,'wv ,K .1-'ff ' ,, 9 71- Yf- v -A, .4 4---' 1 Q 1 . Vg! ,pier ,' 1 , L ,'lJ5l' ,5- ., LAQ, ,Z 3 Na' 'Mari' fe --1 L4 h ' Q-.J r12.444 71 7,4-4. . 991 2d,le,..,.! ,QQ Af ,Q 4.1 4.4.2 ,444-GLC ' nf .,J,.f.,z,.2 7 I f-'fl -ff rf f f F' ii, , f - A 'A pk MMM I J -,,,. . Aff,V1 ,9 1infQf ' 4 A f' , sf MQ! f , f W Q yM42l,4Mfff . 7 '-rn, ' B jiwwfww IP4 N659 -TUE5. fffffi f , yff, f, 3mmMw j7WfAQWWy WMW4 My 4 l . , . 5 I J! A if f CL 'ff S K l . zEM1,'ECJCli' I, lk s L ll M ' l' 5 A ' ' f , r VA, r. i , 5, ', 'A f ,.- iy.- ?,. l Slahii-vqdaae' Top Row: A. Hemker, R. Miner, J. Kinney. J. Gundersen, Joseph Keller, J. Widmoyer, P. Anderson, B. Wethe, J. Pam- perin, J. Russell, F. Schaldach, J. Bunge. Fourth Row: B. Schieche, M. Fiebig, K. Wiemann, K. Fiebig, B. Larson, D. Tweed, M. Stokke. S. Devine, H. Worth, E. Werner, R. Shirven, D. Devine. Third Row: B. Powell, R. Lindrud, C. Torger- son, S. Sehaldach, N. Hoelzer, E. Rynning, M. Stroeh, Sally Steele, D. Ruediger, JoAnn Stade, L. Schmidt, D. Heming- way, D. Seiler. Second Row: M. Koula, V. Vance, N. Buros, M. Andert-gg, M. I-Iebberd, R. Swaneutt, M. Weigel, R Tausche, C. Kreuzer, M. Resehlein, S. Langhofer. M. Stellick. Front Row: M. Schiller, H. Vaaler. J. Cowley, M. Krueger 1 K. Mullen, J. Jansky, K. Rahn, M. Vance, P. Haugen, N. Byers, M. Woehrmann, A. Voss, P. Brindley. Students who have made a definite con- tribution to school life both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities are given recognition by .membership in Circle, Central's honor society. To be elegible, a student must maintain a grade of B or better in each of four subjects for the entire school year. Points earned through participation in extra-curricu- lar activities vary with the classification. Sophomores must have a minimum of 24 points, juniors, 30, and seniors, 36. These points must be earned in various fields with at least one third of them in one field. Stu- dents must be regular and punctual in atten- Page 62 dance and conduct themselves at all times in such manner as to retlect credit upon the school. ln l954, 36 entered this group for the first time, l7 received second citations, and l2, the greatest number in Circle's 30 years, were cited for the third time. The new members were welcomed by the old at a dinner which was followed by the always solemn and meaningful initiation. At the second annual honors assembly Miss Taras presented the l953-54 certificates. Miss Taras, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wheelock are the faculty advisers. 1,1 x I , Q ,i ,i .iwu Vt . X ly I I JVC QELHFY fp! , J I ' if 4 J ' . 1 . -we 1 ,iv L-fi 1 ,wi i 4 . ww' - tw I i , - if . f . rf ill!! A 1 N 'L 'ipplljl lf ' '-it lg 'V f UM i H ' fl . , My if , Cf! lr Q I of , ,flew , ti 5' , M .49 ' Y L Ma ' .1 711 p ,,, ive ' lf mm y ' Q Lf , , fffw Q,4'Wl A . all I 'W ij ff V ,C ,J f me aw- ,aw-1 i w in 14? ' ,M,,3,j,.t t ,W f V 4 ,D K wfv N W ' D I l L' if , li-44 it i Q .f 3 If ati.-V . I ,CJ , ' ,i:,4J . t AVL 1,41 Q V, X, It L H '16 W' -ii f ' in-'fmt in assembly gave evidence that the lgflenlllf fy Council was never asleep on the job. lt f sored a series of radio programs, put on a hobby show, promoted the installation of a pay phone in the annex, and made plans to bring another foreign exchange student to Central. To keep school spirit at fever pitch, members sold school pennants and Lick Logan and Annihilate Aquinas tags, chartered busses to out-of-town games, and planned the motor parade to Logan. They also provided basketball programs, spon- sored the student-faculty game, and paid for half of the cheerleader uniforms. Decorating a downtown window for Education Business Day, holding a flag contest for the design of a new school flag, and organizing math, tumbling, drama, pep, and public affairs discussion clubs were other projects undertaken by the organ- ization. Four delegates were sent to the W.A.S.C. convention at Madison in November. The SC., advised by Miss Malchow, Miss Wiley, and Mr. Hetherington, is headed by Art Rubenstein, president, John Christianson, vice-president, Donna Stuber, treasurer, Carol Kreuzer, record- ing secretary, and Karen Albrechtson, cor- responding secretary. D' osters in the corridors and announ mqwtsf ,ii Back Row: B, Graff, B. Larson, M. Fiebig, H. Worth Richard Panko. Front Row: Kay M. Larson, K Mullen, T. Bina. Facing the Group: A. Hemker. Organizing school dances, parties, and special teas constitute the duties of the Social Committee. Guided by Miss Wiley, the group, composed of three students from each grade, arranged such events as the Twirp Dance, the Alumni Dance, and the Sophomore Party. lt sponsored a social dancing class during noon hours with college students as instructors, and it co-sponsored the photography contest. Top Row: R. Knutson, Dennis Nicbuhr, Richard Panke, T. Gillette, B. Larson, J. Christianson, A. Rubinstein, R. Stavlo, D. Mills. Third Row: A. Hemker, C. Van Koten, J. Conway, B. Gleue, S, Schaldach, A. Ludovicy, Ronald Panke, G. Ammerman. Second Row: S. Wrobel, J. Affeldt, K, Ruegg, Catherine Johnson, Kay M. Larson, D. Stuber, K. Al- breehtson, C. Krcuzer, S. Devine. Front Row: E. Morley, Janice Hanson, V. Vance, M. Krueger, R, Wilhelm, W. Smith, S. Flaten, W. Gates. IVF With All-American ratings earned by its two immediate predecessors, the l955 Booster Editorial Staff resolved not to be outdone. To the excellent photographic and mounting equipment, which it inherited, were added a strobe and a four-drawer steel file. Wasting no time, the staff, composed of twenty-five seniors and fourteen juniors, chose its theme at the initial fall meeting. Ambitiously it decided to increase the length of the book by four pages, making a total of I36. With Miss Stubbe as assistant adviser to Miss Thiel no member needed to wait for help with a baffling problem or to sit idle while waiting for approval of his work. Difficulties were few, but began early. Group pictures taken out- picliufze 704110: Getting the approval of Editor Ann Hemker, the mounters continue pains- takingly with their cutting and pasting. of-doors in mid-October failed to take their usual smooth course. An unexpected assembly made postponement of several pictures neces- sary. Mother Nature also interfered by send- ing heavy showers which left the photograph- ers slightly drenched and facing repeated postponements. The cover problem, however, was settled easily with a shift to the Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago. Bi- weekly meetings held on alternate Tuesdays in Room lOl and conducted by the editor, Ann Hemker, gave constant evidence of progress as reported by each of the nine section heads and recorded by junior editor, Nancy Hoelzer. At these meetings further assignments were also made and explained. Top Row: T. McCarthy, R. Noffke, P. Nustad, H. Worth, B. Shogren, J. Solie, E. Anderson, A. Miller. Fourth Row: A. Hemker, Ii. Soffa, K. Fiebig, T. Gilbertson, N. Hoelzer, J. Koehler, B. Spangler. Third Row: M. Fiebig, K. Nelsestuen, M. Hebberd, P. Dyer, M. Vance, M. Reschlein, D. Severson, N. Bums. Second Row: Judy Hanson, V. Vance, R. Swan- cutt, M. Krueger, S. Flaten, J. Bullock. S. Langhofer, A. Voss. Front Row: WV. Smith, Charlotte Peterson, R. Burke, J. Cowley, B. Rogstad, NI. Stellick, D. Clark, S. Selck. W QQ Top Row: R. Moen, P. Dyer, M. Cavouras, J. Kroner, E. Rynning, M. Kjos. Second Row: J. Affeldt, B. Graff, K. Ruegg, J. Keefe, M. Loveland. Front Row: R. Krueger, A. Wheeler, N. Byers, M. Krueger, J. Cowley, M. Woehrmann. As soon as school began, members of the Booster Business Staff started their work, hop- ing to break the down-town sales record of l63 as set by the i953 staff. They contacted local firms and businessmen, each girl trying to surpass the original goal of five patrons each. Preseverance must be an outstanding characteristic of staff members who not in- frequently make a number of calls upon a prospect before a sale is completed. The am- bitious salesgirls, selling l6O annuals, fell only three short of the all-time record. The business manager, Mollie Krueger, set a good example by being high saleswoman with fif- teen sales. Nancy Byers, Janis Cowley, Margo Loveland, and Rita Moen followed with eleven sales apiece. Seven sophomores were chosen in the fall to help the eleven returning juniors and seniors. Mollie Krueger and her assistant, Nancy Byers, called staff meetings with their adviser, Mr, Fregin, whenever necessary. Cen- tral students through the Booster Club bought 748 yearbooks. Selling additional copies to non-members was also a duty of this group. The staff proudly announced that lO4O Boosters were printed this year. From mid- January until delivery of the books in spring the staff enjoyed a well-deserved rest. Late in May, carrying stacks of new Boosters, the girls hurry to their patrons, each hoping to have plenty of time left to read and gather signa- tures in her own copy. Maha ,f Four of the top saleswomen check over the Booster sales records for the year. Page 65 Top Row: A. Miller, R. Noffke, T. Gilbertson, D, Kuhlen, J. Saterbak, A. Rubinstein, T. McCarthy. Fourth Row: Lindrud, A. Hemker, E. Rynning, A. Casberg, S. Reese, M. Monson, K. Albrechtson. Third Row: S. Langhofer Donaldson. M. Loveland. M. Hebberd, R. Tausche, M. Reschlein, N. Hoelzer, M. Crowley. Second Row: J. Kreutz N. Byers, Janice Hanson, J. McDonald, K. Donaldson, J. Cowley. More than ever the Hi Trib Editorial Staff has aimed to scoop school news. Under the direction of Editor Art Rubinstein announce- ments of the election of the Fall Festival Court, the date of Twirp Season, and the DAR winner were kept secret until their ap- pearance in the headlines of our paper. Wherever scoops are impossible, the paper aims to publish the news simultaneously with the event. The feature page, edited by Marcia Crowley and Sharon Reese, carries everything from jokes and the latest school gossip to the spot-Iiqht on personalities. The sports editor, Tom Gilbertson, searched through the files and found a twenty-five year old masthead O o 5 E N T 5 5 fa fl' fn 2 F 0 C3 1 0 E F V' W C m E F' C7 re : - Ill 0 P' 77 III m c UQ cv F 'Tl '1 0 3 1 2 o 5 3 4 as 5 O P 7: 3 E 5 5' F 4 iw 2 ro H575 page. A write-up on the appropriate coach appears with the advent of each sport. ln the spring the l-li Trib sponsored the athlete of the year contest. A new addition to the paper is the Logan Exchange, a summary of current events at the North Side school. A special issue published for homecoming honored the football team, another on April Fool s Day presented articles on silly subiects written seriously. The Hi Trib, reporting for the Ladies Home Journal, printed opinion polls which gathered information for the subdeb page The 39 staff members experienced a change of scenery when Mr. Thomas, the adviser moved from Room 2Ol to ll6. Janis Cowley which again focuses attention on the sports is the associate editor. X tvs. F A TAL! 4-Lil Seach- 5 sf 5. f ' 'I-LIN, av 4 Smoke-Si 4 GS 'H l vffgs? Uswjfgrlk 3 5' ,. ,. .si - ---ff: l .---,-.-..-......-,,,.,e-..--..-,.--,... A , - .,2 fL'l'l T'L,f':'f? '1' T.. ' se,--c.. - - --.. I l V T li i Page 66 villa! fbufwichm Receiving a copy of the Hi Trib is only one new experience for each pros- pective sophomore on Orientation Day. At noon on alternate Fridays when our bi- weekly newspaper is delivered, Room lO7 hums with much activity, Members of the Hi Trib Ad Staff efficiently fold, count, paste, stamp, sort, and perform a variety of other tasks. The Circulation Department, headed by Larry Rhead, prepares Hi Tribs and Rotos for distribution to the home rooms. A little later under the watchful eye of Miss Roche, the adviser, lO7 is invaded by the members of Home Room lO8 who pick up the bundles of papers for delivery to all other home rooms. Students not receiving a paper through the Booster Club have an opportunity to buy one for ten cents. When special sellers assigned to this task return from their rounds, they Top Row: C. Lewis, Bradford, turn in the money to Pat Larson, the treasurer. After each publication, the mailers, under the direction of Nancy Sorensen, prepare nearly two hundred papers for mailing. Be- fore the aforementioned work is done, count- less details must be taken care of. Directed by Myrna Jevne and Annamarie Voss, the ad staff sells ads, builds up ad lines, and collects bills from the concerns advertising in our paper. Marilyn Stellick and her staff of typists prepare the mailing list which in- cludes former teachers and students of Cen- tral, the La Crosse Public Libraries, various exchange papers, and individual subscribers. The year's work culminates in a tea honoring the combined editorial and business staffs. E. Ganschow, L. Rhead, W. Wolley, D. Kuhlen, K. Jones, M. Clumpner. Fourth Row: L. Knutson, B. Larson. D. Stuber, K. Albrechtson, M. Jevne, P. Larson. Third Row: B. Bakken. N. Sorensen. M. Reschlein, S. M. Cavouras, S. Frey, Kay J. Larson, R. Mades. Second R : A. V . S. L . J. L' d M. M. ow oss, arsson, ie er, Vance, Lundberg, J. Leas, L. Schmidt. Front Row: R. Burke. D. McNulty, C. Brown, C. Thill, M. Stellick, V. Vance, C. French, Charlotte Peterson. IS. f llslg gl Z. - -:gay :ev V X ty, 1. A Ass- I an Q1 3 16 4-9 Vivid covers and tempting titles attract librarians as they go about their daily tasks ot checking in and shelving. The restful blue-green walls with a con- trasting far wall of poinsettia red attracted pleasantly both students and teachers as they entered the library for the first time in September. Old patrons discovered not only a different color scheme but an arrangement of books unlike but more convenient than that of past years. Library Round Table mem- bers, serving as student librarians, found they were all, old and new members alike, faced with the problem of learning where to find and shelve books. Miss Swenson, the adviser, gives her understudies an elementary course in library science. In addition to receiving this instruction at the alternate Wednesday meetings, L.R.T.'s twenty-six members plan club projects, give each other helpful hints, and afterwards frequently enjoy a snack of coke and cookies. The club again, as in l953, sent books to European countries through CARE, Founds were obtained from candy sales and voluntary book fines. Once con- sidered strictly a feminine institution, L.R.T. now boasts of six male librarians. For the first time since mid-year graduations new members were accepted at the opening of the second semester. Officiating for the year were Jo Anne Bullock, president, Sue Schaldach, vice-president, Sharon Schams, secretary, and Anita lsakson, treasurer. Keg!-M09 Top Row: S. Harman, W. Knapp, Joe Berg, A. Hyslop, R. B rg ud. Thi d R : P. P k dt J l E. Shepherd P. Griffel, A. Hemker. Second Row: s. Richardson? J. Schixltz,oPi Larsotiyrisri schfiidtiaeiisogf cafciiiiggf if Bullock. tfront Row: K. Jore, M. Schiller, V. Vance, P. Haugen, S. Schams, A. Isakson. ii r' fr ' 2.9.3 fi' Top Row: B. Byers, P. Griffel, A. Ludovicy, J. Shepherd, G. Wright., Curtis Johnson, G. Fox. Third Row: S. Pierce, E. Stylen, S. Ketchell, G. Muenzenberger, Kay J. Larson, L. Schmidt, Richard Nelson. Second Row: J. Kreutz, A. Ernery, A. Haugland, B. Powell, L. Hart, S. Erickson, S. Langhofer, J. Rupple. Front Row: P. Ender, N. Koltes, M. Stair, R. Crysler, B. Voigt, N. Crude, S. Mattison. Giving programs for shut-ins, collecting for various causes, and supervising the filling of Christmas boxes are among the projects spon- sored by members of the Junior Red Cross Council. The annual Red Cross membership drive among students got under way on November 9th. Although the drive lacked the enthusiastic general support that it had in war time, council members still volunteer and seriously give that service which is inconspic- uous but greatly needed. A major part of the money collected in this campaign went to the American Red Cross Children's Fund, while another portion paid the membership in the National Red Cross. Using proceeds from two candy sales, the members gave a Christmas famed-ilu Jfelfz Drawing, cutting, and pasting, Coun- cil members hope their tray favors will 'I say Top o' the Morning to patients at Tornah Veterans Hospital. party at the Old Folks Home complete with program and lunch. L. Pierce, J. Quinn, J. Lyons, and R. Moen furnished the musical numbers. Late in November the council mem- bers placed in each home room Christmas box- es to be filled with gifts for children in disas- ter areas in the United States and in foreign countries. In addition, this group, composed of one member from each home room, made l5O nut cups and tray favors for St. Patrick's Day and sent them to the veterans at Tomah Hospital, Under the guidance of their ad- viser, Miss Johnson, the club holds meetingg on the second Monday of every month. The officers are S. Langhofer, pres., L. Hart, v- pres., and G. Muenzenberger, sec.-treas. .5 I Page 69 Top Row: G. Ziel, S. Philpot, Sharon Williams, C. Sims, J. Stade. P. Pokrandt, E. Rynning, D. Nimocks, M. Monson. Third Row: R. Mades, J. Russell, B. Morrison, A. Robertson, L. Vlasak, K. Ruegg, Donna Schroeder, K. Rohlck. Second Row: Deanna Rowley, B. Varco, A. Pishaw, S. Sleik, J. McDonald, G. Thiel, J. Shisler, D. Severson, J. Timm. Front Row: D. Titcomb, M. Schiller, V. Vance, B. Rogstad, M. Vance, Charlotte Peterson, B. Voigt, A. Wheeler. bowls of steaming chili. Combining service and a money-making project, the Y-Teens carried out the task of sorting friendship pic- tures and distributing them to the homerooms. A tour of W.K.B.T. offered a behind-the- scenes glimpse of television. A hair cutting demonstration helped the girls advance in their goal of self-improvement. Points achieved for attendance at meetings and par- ticipation on committees encouraged each member to go all out to do her best. At the end of the year those with the highest points were given awards for their efforts. The faculty adviser, Miss Stubbe, and the officers, Janice Cowley, president, Esther Rynning, vice-president, Patricia Griffell, secretary, Mary Fi,ebig, treasurer, Nancy Byers, program chairman, and Mollie Krue- ger, social chairman, met Monday noons pre- vious to each meeting to plan the program. Central officers met bi-monthly with the of- ficers of the Logan organization to plan mu- tual activities. Saturday mornings spent at the Y resulted in a beautiful setting under the theme Harvest Moon for the fall formal. The girls baked for a sale to replenish their treasury. The two clubs really made a night of it at their splash and slumber party. After a refreshing dip in the college pool, they trooped to the Y to transform the gym into a pile of blankets, pillows, and girls who did everything but sleep. The clubs also joined with the junior Y-Teens of the city to con- duct a vesper service at the Y. ll .,. , l iw W5 ajft vw MMM No spot in the building was tor- gotten by the singing, laughing Y- Teens as they decked the halls . Page 71 Top Row: B. Spangler. R. Kell, D. Mills, M. Earp. Second Row: B. .-Xlcxander. 5. Olson, V. Vance, R. Tausche. Front Row: J. Cowley. P. Dyer, P. Griffel, S. Schaldach. Meuenqm Services rendered voluntarily by a selected group of girls help to keep the office running efficiently. The fourteen girls serving as Office Help race against time each period as they collect absentee slips, take messages to teachers and students, and deliver countless numbers of green passes. Their daily routine is constantly interrupted by telephone calls, by students in quest of lost articles, and by visitors who need guiding around the building. Other jobs include delivering permanent re- cords to Miss Malchow, putting notices into the teachers' boxes, and alphabetizing ab- sence slips. Darlyne Nyberg, the office secre- tary, selects her help on the basis of their scholastic record, personal appearance, at- tendance, and courtesy. To find time for this service, each girl relinquishes her study halls, and those who have received senior privileges forfeit their chance for a free period, Absence slips and typewriters were put away for the one social event of the year, a Christmas party in Central's cafeteria. Page 72 0ne-1fa-6e- '7mu'eJ For thirty years Centralites have had the opportunity of participating in a student gov- erned study hall, Room 2l2. The 212 Council, composed of students and advised by Miss Wiley, conducts the necessary business. Ad- mission into this study hall requires reason- ably good grades, regular attendance, and evidence of self-discipline. Each candidate must be endorsed by the faculty and by the council before he receives his membership card. He is allowed to retain his membership until graduation unless the rules set up by the council are broken. Every Thursday noon council meetings are held to insure the smooth operation of the study hall. This body investi- gates students who have not followed the laws of the study hall and sends warning slips to violators. lf the student persists in breaking the rules he may be dropped from 2l2. President Burton Spangler, Vice Presi- dent Dale Mills, and Secretary Sharon Olson headed the council during the first semester. Virginia Vance, Sue Schaldach, and Pat Griffel were elected in mid-year. Top Row: J, McDonald. B. Voigt, C. Russell, M. Stcllick, M. Bakkuln. Second Row: R. Krueger. S. Langhofer, L. Webster, P, Larson, L. Munkcl, E. Thiulc, P. Dyer. Front Row: S. Ketchell, Karen Johnson, S. Harriman, C. Brown, Pr 5 QP O JC. f 4 if 5 . .4 .oo P93 'Yi occ., Will. it -'ia s 'MJ' L RAE ..i ' rf! llh I 'ta ' ' of 40 f LCC pg HTH . ml Top Row: J. Kroll, 9? . .-.i N ' ar'x Centrulg K. Abraham, Central: S. Morehaus, Aquinas, R. Stingl, Central: G. Ka:-ztenschmidt, Central' '5 ze., r ,I 1' I 8 S a 1- ' .r it vmf H. Buehler, Central, R. Peters, Centralg H. Messberg, Aquinas, D. Knobloch, Central. Third Row: G. Johnson, Lincolng L. Wopat, Aquinas, H. Pretasky, Aquinas, Richard Michaels, Central, G. Johnson, Central, R. Keil, Centralg F. Sue- bauer Central R. Erbst, Central Second Row. A. S rvais A uinas R Pd C t l' R K C t l' M , g . ' e ., q ' 3 . e arson, en ra , . umm, en ra , Earp. Central, W. Martell, Central, T. Kendhammer, Central, D. Bendel, Central, D. Clements, Central, H. Niles, Chapter Adviser. Front Row: E. Wuensch, Central, W. Miller, Washington, R. Clements, Washington, R. Wieman, Lincoln, H. Vinson, Central, J. Schams, Central, W. Kabat, Centralg F. Thill, Aquinas. Highlight of the year for the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America was play- ing host to a Hawaiian delegation of future farmers who were returning from the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The group, five boys and an adviser, included La Crosse in the seven major U. S. cities which they visited. Nationally affiliated, the F.F.A. has year-round meetings and admits non- Central members. Open to all enrolled in the course in vocational agriculture, the organiza- tion requires that each member plan a farm- ing program and currently carry on a farm project. Among the year's 44 members are nine of the ten Central graduates of the course. Several state and countywide projects were abandoned during the winter after the Board of Education voted to discontinue the agriculture course ay theclose of school. The 1 U . --1 UW A , , J N Q Tix., 'ist xjs- Au.. .fsfsx Lf 31 Mg Q J C LA 1 I 1 A il '- V 1 Xa' ts ' Q lfagjl -yi -lf -,ff r .I V. lx CRX, lb X XNJPV I-J k .l ,ex FR, 'wr Y,' hx 1 'NVJ' xy Li, my I-J N K. -L 'il nf 4 ,L K , ' , f it 1 guild- Zlfafzkm yd .K J, 0 ,V C K AQ-at X 5 xi l 'Al During their tour of the United States four F.F.A. members from Hawaii add a musical varia- tion to a meeting of the chapter at Central. safety campaign, a second semester project, was abandoned, and the training of judging teams was discontinued in midyear. In the speaking contest Robert Keil won first on the subject of irrigation. Robert Keil also won the DeKalb Agricultural Award as outstand- ing senior in the ag department for l955. At Parents' Night in October new members were initiated and Greenhorns were advanced to Chapter Farmers. To secure funds the group sold Christmas cards and took charge of candy sales at basketball games. Officers for the year were Robert Keil, president, Roland Peters, vice-president, Douglas Bendel, sec- retary, Henry Buhler, treasurer, Rudy Clem- ents, sentinel, and James Kroll, reporter. Mr. Harold Niles, the adviser who relinquished his duties in March, was followed by Lawrence Broadhead, a former F.F.A. member. Top Row A Miller T McCarthy D Anderson D Jerome G Hovind Second Row W Knapp A Cole F Devic R Noffke L Knutson Front Row G Jlracek M Thatro Joan Franz B Powell M Monson S Devine In the mIdst of test tubes Bunsen burners and chemlcal formulae members of the Sclence Club experlment on a Wlde varIety of strange substances lndIvIdual projects are chosen from chemlstry bIology physIcs or any of the related sclences The complIcated electronlcs of TV attracted some the com ponents of dyes appealed to others whIle the stars and planets Interested a thIrd group After hIs project IS completed a member If he wIshes may enter It In the JunIor Academy of SCIENCE No monetary pruze IS FeCelV9d If a project IS hIghly rated rather recoqmtjon and honor for hIs work The club IS affIlIated wIth both the Junuor Academy of Scrence and the SCIENCE Club of Amenca AdVlS6d by Mr Hanson the group meets on alternate FrIdays XT In Room 20 At the meetlngs students report on projects present a demonstratIon watch slIdes or use the meetIng slmply as a lab nIght at whIch meetIngs members use all the facIlItIes of the scIence department to work on theIr projects No specIal background In SCIENCE IS requIred of ScIence Club en thuslasts Its maln purpose belng to promote Interest In furtherlng scIentIfIc knowledge ExcursIons Included trIps to the WKBT TV Helleman s Brewery Dalryland C0 op and the Trane Company laboratory Offlcers servmg the entIre year were De Verne Jerome presl dent George JIracek secretary VIce presI dent Tom McCarthy was followed by Ralph Noffke the second semester and Treasurer Mark Thatro by Warren Knapp ,, Gamea an Seafwh Z f x! 'G..f a 2, I may C, I zIIah53l?y , 4 X JUIIIIIIIII N7 Page 74 l. - I - I . - . . . , . . . . ' . . ' H Q - n - Ill Q 1 . o I I .. I - 1 I I I . I . I . . ' . I ' . - l 1 l l. - - T ' . I . . . . I . I . . - ' a I I b - - . . , , . uf 'N .f ' I I! vM,,,f' V ,,-wfye ,I -iq-U - hegfp, I 0 I D j . - - 5 1' N x-. QW--I X .- fs j S L GQ. I M I X . It -K , -lj' N 'X K , ' I 0 -:J C I fy X I , 5 . Q, I X ,414 -ew. .L -Ep! f ..-,,, L Central's amateur photographers gather every other Monday night in Room l8. Here Camera Club members watch slides hoping to improve their own work, plan field trips, or listen to experts in photography, such as Mr. Swenson of the La Crosse Tribune and Stan Callicott from Moen's. Since the aim of the club is to acquire greater skill in taking pic- tures, the group may simply huddle around a table discussing composition, lighting, or exposure. A special evening session may find enthusiasts watching a de.monstration of por- trait taking, listening to an explanation of a camera's mechanism, or developing and print- ing their own pictures. Anything for a pic- ture is apparently the motto of the photo Zaqle Zafe Mr. Swenson of the Tribune, using Pat Larson as a model, gives pointers on taking portraits. fans. Four o'clock one Sunday morning found them near Hokah, Minnesota, taking pictures. The destination of another excursion was the WKBT-TV tower. Members wishing to do so may enter their prize snap-shots in national photo contests. Not only do they devote time to their own photographic interests, but these shutter-bugs seek to infect other students. For the second year the Camera Club and the Social Committee co-sponsored a school-wide photo contest with prizes donated by the Camera Club, Social Committee, and various local businesses. Advised by Mr. Oines, the group is led by Tom McCarthy, president, Arlan Miller, vice-president, Sue Pierce, sec- retary, and Donna Nimocks, treasurer. Top Row: A. Rubinstein, D. Kuhlen, J. Koehler, J. Radell, B. Ranis, D. Jerome, M. Monson, T. McCarthy. Fourth Row: J. Grams, R. Bye, M. Sauer, G. Ziel, K. Burow, N. Gillette, G. Bredo, R. Lien, A. Miller. Third Row: Robert Olson, M. Shogren, C. Stenson, C. Herman, Judy Franz, J. Stade, P. Larson, C. Schnell, D. Nimocks, J. Temte. Second Row: P. Dyer, C. Bluhm, A. Emery, L. Webster, K. Eide, Annette Olson, J. Imbs, J. Bullock, A. Kreutz. Front Row: J. Hansen, G. Jiracek, A. Bjerstedt, S. Pierce, J. McDonald, C. Brown, J. Shisler, D. Severson, J. Gautsch, P. Haugen. JS as 4:-' 'V 46 or Aa 7 oo L a 4- ave 1 Q ff N, Left to right: J. Hansen, M. Smaby, J. Saterbak, G. Kuether, B. Ranis. 'i ,i Y The humming of saws and the pound- ing of ha.mmers filled the auditorium as the Stage Crew cut all the flats to a uniform size of ten feet. This project made it possible to use them inter- changeably and paint scenes on either side. ln designing the set for Touch of Fancy the stagehands created a replica of a typical room in a girls' dormitory. After the industrial arts department con- structed the framework for a false ceil- ing for the stage, the crew fastened can- vas to it, making a sounding board which was used at the winter band concert. For this program the stage was wired to pro- vide a stand light for each band member. The ten boys, under the direction of Mr. Mueller, created the atmosphere of a New England home for January Thaw and installed speakers under the balcony to aid people sitting in that area. The purchase of a new spot light enabled the boys to change the color of the light gradually. Working not only at Central, the crew also designed the set for the operetta at Washington Junior High, Any member with a minimum of one hundred hours of work was awarded a letter in recognition of his services. X 'L 1 2 rl Alxkll . . rf , Ag W w K T . f M 4l!hcf-gn- IL N' ' ,A X - L fe' Q ' ie , ,, . , i J . ifs LW 'V y!,Zf. H . ,i . 1, -.'-f ini!! . ' U. ' P' l f LL' lf . ,. ff MM' ,fi 1 rf IV I 'X ,ith f L lf' ' fi' . .1 fc . f cv 4 , . , ,Lyn L LF 044 'LLM Q' li, , ', Vu ill. . ,M , i t, Alert crew members gradually dim the lights announcing the opening of a performance in the auditorium. Page 76 CD Q5 51110 1' as-'av ' Y .. '-,A n-J ii'f s S vs H ... ld if 'la 'l af. 4 'S pi- S Q. 06 4 S abfj, Q '29 Top Row: Darryl Becker, C. Lewis, D. Kuhlen, K. Eide, C. Brodt, N. Holsinger. Fifth Row: P. Larson, S. Frey, S. Hetland, N. Brodt, J. Clark, Joan Erlandson, B. Broadhead. Fourth Row: S. Larsson, J. Lyons, Catherine Johnson, K. Burow, A. Casberg, C. Bonsack, J. Carpenter, A. Kreutz. Third Row: B. Graff, K. Clumpner, M. Crowley, J. Gilberg, R. Heck, S. Halverson, B. Gleue, D. Carlson. Second Row: J. Hansen, J. Bullock, J. Griffin, J. Kreutz, S. Barge, C. Kreuzer, R. Cbonaldson, J. Gautsch. Front Row: P. Ender, G. Jiracek, P. Haines, J. Knutson, L. Larson, K. Danielson, H. Craig, . ram. .aM.zf.e-na...i0... Skillful in creating the grotesque as well as the beautiful, Art Club members provide the decorations for many school functions. After the artists concluded their work, devils and inferno are words that des- cribe the new look the gym took on for the Halloween Party. Entrance in the Fall Festi- val Parade of a float entitled Argyles Will Sock Them and decorating the trophy case with colorful oil paintings provided enter- tainment as well as hours of work for the club. Draped in aprons and toting buckets and brushes, the artists, working night after night, transformed the auditorium stage into Nicol, S. Thies, R. Tausche, D. Peterson, K. Peterson, er, Lynne Olson, J. Rupple, K. Markos. Front Row: B M. Vance, J. Quinn. the domain of the Sugar Plum Fairy for the annual Christmas Concert. During honors as- sembly each member received a certificate, a silver, or a gold pin in recognition of his work. Hikes, parties, and picnics provided the purely social side of the year's program. First semester officers, President Marcia Crowley, V-President Dick Kuhlen, Secretary Carolyn Brodt, and Treasurer Jim Taylor were followed the second semester by Beverly Broadhead, Grace Mighall, Barbara Voigt, and George Jiracek, respectively. Miss Behnke, adviser during the first half-year was succeeded by lvlrs. Loomis. Top Row: P. Pokrandt, G. Scott, J. Taylor, B. Zenker, Corrine Peterson, A. Rubinstein, M. Monson. Fourth Row: G. Ziel, J. Shaw, S. Reese, N. Sorensen, J. Rowe, R. Moen, M. Pfafflin, L. Pierce. Third Row: J. Russell, B. Morrison, S. S. Olson. Second Row: M. Schiller, B. Varco, K. Reider, A. Wheel- . Rogstad, M. Stair, B. Voigt, D. Titcomb, K. Obershaw, N. Madson, Gil TY 36 46 vf- f la il Many 'lonquea The passage Gus Kuether is explaining proves diffi- cult to some of the linguists. F? . cf ,Y , .rn . Espana, perro, and manzana are several of the replies Secretary Ronald Panke receives as he checks the Los Hidalgos at- tendance. Every Thursday noon the members ot the second year Spanish class discard their native tongue and switch to that of our southern neighbors. This provides a painless way of becoming adept at speaking Spanish fluently. Games such as hang the man, a word quiz, and a fast moving contest in which the participants must obey the commands of Miss Brody, the adviser, are favorites. The senores and senoritas also see movies about Spanish speaking countries and hear reports on interesting books that are written in Span- ish. At Christmas time the strains of Casca- beles and La Noche de Paz rang through the halls as the club made its annual pilgrim- age through the corridors. To get additional money into their treasury the group sponsored a candy sale in February. ln late March the club visited Gustav Kuether's home to listen to Spanish programs on his short wave radio. Completing the list of officers are JoAnn Stade, president, and Steve Harman, vice president. Back Row: M. Fiebig, N Sorensen, B. Hoglund, S Knutson, Sharon Williams, D Ruegg. Standing: G. Kue ther, R. Isler, Ronald Panke A. Fournier. Front Row: T DeLacy, S. Harman, S. De vine, S. Larsson, C. LaRue J. Stade. 1 Standing T Ellls J Pctcrs K Qunscl Snftmg K Damclson R Lmdrud A Crosby M Monson Begunnlng In October Debate enthuslasts compiled and organlzed helpful data on both sldes of the questuon Resolved that the Unlted States should unltlate a pollcy of free trade among natlons trlendly to the Unlted States John Peters and Kent Qunsel the attlrmatlves and Anne Crosby and Rachel Llndrud the negatives spent every nlght from October to February searchnng the re cords for usable maternal and practnclng de Iuvery Under the dlrectlon of Mr Sperlnng the four A squad debaters made ten traps that took them wlthln a radius of two hundred mules At the klck off debate held at Eau Claure Hugh School on November l8 the A and the B teams together won four out of sux I Jleapliaq 'Wunkm LA ,.. fff I rounds Following the A team vlctory over New Ruchmond Anne Crosby was awarded a medal as the best tlrst negatlve speaker at the tournament Atter competing at New Richmond and Northtneld the squad traveled to the slxty school contest at Gustavus Adol phus whlch served as a warm up for the dustnct and sectional gatherlngs Sweeping the fuve school dlstrlct tournament at the local State College by taklng fuve out of sux debates was the hlghlught of the year for the team As a conclusnon to the season s actlvltles the A squad lost the sectional meet at Stevens Posnt dnsqualltysng It for the state meet at Madison As a reward for their efforts the debaters treated themselves to a dunner Jdf x y 7 LC ff , N 01 MIM FL :mm 71 Page 79 3, tll l l N X . I X 1 N y l ,, , xy M x i,x gl l X x , x th A Wepgf , , 5 lx X I K N K so X Y Q f ' : . ', . ' , . . : . ' , . ' , . , . . X l f lx Q 9 . . , . . . - . ' ' t 11 . . ' I I ' -4 U . I H - -X, . I I . I . . - 1 -A - D 1 ' . I 1 Y . . . V - . . . Nl . I . I . 1 I 1 ' I .T . xx J .1 l w- . Xiriil -I tl - .1 .2233-9 X 4 I '? S ll ' I' It If J j - a - 0 t f, -- if, , N. f !, 04' I VV I I p .319 2 ,J :K I c.Y I 1 , 14 It ,l 5 Q, Mlm- .lu Q ,, y . ff Aff ' fix I 4 fls U ll, M X a AX .3 , - I mf-1 1 .. ,, A ' ' to flltil W1 ll Q 1 --4,1144 0 1- L I -4- ,7. f ,,-, -Y - ,ft .Q ', At A ' 4 , ,f fy! x A 1 If .V J ,. A v' ' ' 'iff' lo I ,Alf 7 1 ff -' . 1- 4 'f Ll' A G Y Q A ,, w.,,4 , ' fr fl' 1 01 f 'fff 'A C l 1 30' If, ' R ' , , 6 , l ,, , 1 I l Grease paint, spot lights, and applause all have their part in the dreams of Masquer members. At tryouts in October as proof of their ability, applicants gave monologues of their own selection before the old members. At the annual drama clinic held at La Crosse State College, Central's dramatists partici- pated in discussions and demonstrations on make-up, efficient and economical means of lighting, and other fundamentals of play pro- duction. The finale of this gathering was the College Players' presentation of Craig's Wife. The girls applied their newly acquired knowledge the first week in November when tryouts for Touch of Fancy began. The one- act comedy, produced jointly in assembly with Harlequins, depicted the chain of events that N, Al .IN r it .fV7fi'i'li i ' -,il . -. li l , , , P rl Vi, h ,A hu I xii. Behind the scenes, lessie, Nancy, and Robbie put finishing touches on the actors before the performance begins. occurred when one of the girls in a college dormitory was granted three wishes. Masquer members enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of their adviser, Miss Fremlin. On March 25th and 26th Masquers and Harlequins pre- sented January Thaw, which portrays the humorous complications that arise when two New England families claim the ownership of the same home. There was rivalry between the two dramatic organizations in the ticket sales for this annual three-act play. The of- ficers for the first and second semesters re- spectively were Jessie lVlcDonald and Sandra Selck, president, Ruth Swancutt and Roberta Tausche, vice president, Sandra Selck and Mary Fiebig, secretary, Jane Buros and Judy Weber, treasurer, Alice Casberg, historian. Top Row: N. Buros, M. Fie- big, R. Russell, N. Hoelzer, R. Tausche, B. Powell. Second Row: E. Schuetze, M. Palm- quist, A. Casberg, J. Buros, A. Crosby, J. McDonald, N. Troyanek. Front Row: S. Selck, R. Burke, R. Swancutt, J. Weber, J. Gautsch, R. Krueger. -4 -,if f., .. . A ff., 3 1 r' . A ,' 1' . ,fl ,f I ' Y . ,. V , LL, y 1 1 . f f Lv I .5 -44 -1- .- .- .2 C N ',fXJ1 J: Wy is -Qxffxvqhxl-' BXQVAJ, Nfgl-.fvf prffl., ,J zlrf' -flJ,o ! TJ .A 1 .. ,f 47' ' ' . :YW J - v -..7 is . ' n CL ' l ,f 4,40 -f Jr Vs CL ' f , ' ' 5' ,4.'x' ., ' rf v'- ,ye--'X LlL'F 7?f J ' .- f ' , +All-, 7 A Q, -X,,,,,,w, ,g,, -fem X .,x,A-fvf 'i W ,kb J f l fe-1 4 TJ' l ' I 'QJSJJL a, cf awe l .X f.. M 2 X ! , , l .' J 'F' J' 'i c..x4 Mystery and mirth combine in Dress Reversal as new Harlequins perform for old. By presenting acceptable monologues, eleven aspirants of the stage gained entrance into Harlequins. At the formal initiation held at the home of their adviser, Miss Brye, old members presented the duties and obligations of a Harlequin, and new members took the formal vows. ln October, along with Masquers, the boys attended the Drama Clinic at La Crosse State College. They obtained infor- mation on the techniques of producing, act- ing, and staging which were applied in the production of the one-act Touch of Fancy. This comedy depicting college life served as the annual Masquer-Harlequin assembly and was later also taken to Longfellow and Lincoln Junior High Schools. Tryouts for the annual three-act play kept ambitious actors on edge, each trying to outdo the other. Long rehears- als for January Thaw filled the months of February and March. One week before its presentation the two drama groups described the play over radio station WKBH. Every second and fourth Thursday spirit and action fill Room 8, for it is here that Harlequins hold their meetings. Here dark plans were laid for beating Masquers in ticket selling for January Thaw. The result was a giant feed for the winners at the expense of the losers. First semester officers were Bert Spangler, president, DeVerne Jerome, vice president, Alan Hyslop, secretary, and Fred Devic, treasurer. Following them were Fred Mullen Bernie Kampschroer, Harry Worth, and De- Verne Jerome. John Solie was historian. I Top Row: D. Jerome, A. Hyslop, R. Noffke, R. Bergrud, P. Walters, B. Cornell, J. Saterbak. Third Row: F. Devic, D. Kennedy, H. Worth, J. Solie, B. Alexander, F. Mullen. Second Row: R. Ping, G. Molzahn, G. Wright, A. Rubinstein, D. Kuhlen, B. Kampschroer. Front Row: T. Gilbertson, R. Egan, B. Holstein, N. Schulze, T. Witzke, B. Spangler. 1,4 'msp- ff .. .73 ff-ff if Q? , wi.. L f2 l,v?l !,T Gif. , ' X '41 'sux 7 'i xtwx 2 14,55 N Song-of-luamf-llfafei -limi U71 ,X WX fix luv: 1: X ll , -ullllllll iiiiii,miiifi.'-' ,, xii T7 kj- Anything from the latest hit tunes to great works of the old masters could be heard from Room l56'when Nocturne mem- bers gathered for their bi-weekly meetings. Tryouts held in late October brought together many of the school's most interested musi- cians. Each prospective member played' or sang a solo or tried out in an ensemble while the difficult job of judging fell to the old members aided by Miss Fladlien and the ad- visers, Mr. Baker and Mr. Mikelson. The most unusual combination presented was a sousa- phone-clarinet duet. Sixteen new members were initiated by candlelight. Later after care- ful preparation each member, whether new or old, appeared on some program before the group. These musicians, also capable with hammer and paint brush, entered a float in the Fall Festival parade illustrating the slo- gan lVlarch over lvlenomonief' Band members of Nocturne played the school pep song as they rode slowly around Memorial Field, while the club's officers, Charlotte Peterson, Karen Albrechtson, Susan Schaldach, and Gertrude Thiel, looked with pride upon their pet project. The funds raised by numerous bake sales helped to wipe out the deficit in- herited from last year's publication of a stu- dent-teacher directory. At Christmastime, the club members celebrated with a banquet. Top Row: J. Saterbak, B. Holstein, J. Solie, J. Kreuzer, B. Shogren, J. Benz, J. Koehler, K. Niemeyer. Second Row: B. Powell, L. Pierce, J. Lyons, J. Quinn, S. Ginskey, K. Nelsestuen, Charlotte Peterson, G. Thiel, D. Carlson. Front Row: L. Vlasak, J. Russell, M. Reschlein, N. Hoelzer, C. Kreuzer, S. Schaldach, B. Bakken, K. Albrechtson. .gf .. 1: A , 1' ' 1 . 'J . J, og V x J 4 to -fs. ... , M 1 --'Til Back Row: T. Vaaler, J. Christianson, H. Worth, B. Larson, R. Soifa, M. Bion, K. Strehl, J. Taylor. Front Row: A. Crosby, B. Powell, E. Freybler, J. Jansky, M. Stair, N. Byers, K. Nelsestuen, C. Kreuzer, R. Mades, N. Hoelzer. Qaocf- Waice-aww Zaalla Wearing outfits suggesting the present day fancy of pink and black, the Swing Choir obligingly met many requests for public ap- pearances. Composed of Choir members who are leaders of their respective sections, the choristers under the direction of Mr, Mikel- son, constantly worked at a varied repertoire. Swing selections including Three Blind Mice, If l Were A Bell, and Jingle Bells, composed their program for such groups as the Kiwanians, Rotarians, Wisconsin Alumni, La Crosse Newcomers Club, and the La Crosse Teachers Club, In contrast, classical and sacred songs were the choice for events like the Elks Memorial and the Choir Christmas con- cert. Caroling at Christmas time, always part of the year's activity, took the Swing Choir to the homes of Mr. Scott, the mayor, and a number of retired teachers. After the trek around town, the chilled in body but warm in heart, thawed themselves out with hot cocoa and barbecues at Ken Strehl's home. To keep a polished repertoire, the Swing Choir rehearsed every Tuesday and Thursday, third period, and at noon when an extra prac- Swing Choir members grab their coats and hurry off to sing at the Vocational School. tice was necessary. Late May brought the long awaited spring feed held informally in a local park. A softball game primed the choristers' appetites as they awaited their steaks pre- pared by Chef Mikelson. 'vox Page 83 E wrfnwsvg Clarinet: J. Benz, J. Kreuzer, D. Seiler. R. Moen, J. Kinney, J. Lyons, B. Holstein. J. Quinn, K. Mullen, A. Hemker, S. Thies, N. Buros, K. Nelsestuen, K. Peterson, D. Ruegg, C. Bluhm, B. Bakken, G. Thiel, J. Conway, J. Gilberg. M. Kleinsmith, V. Moser, S. Philpot, C. Bonsack, J. Radell. Bass Clarinet: D. Viner, D, Severson, J. Imbs. Alto Clarinet: R. Lindrud. Flute: S. Ginskey, S. Flaten, B. Byers, Letty Anderson. Bassoon: K. Crysler, N. Byers, S. Olson. Oboe: L. Pierce, M. l-Iebberd, D. Munson. Saxophone: M. Schiller, Ronald Wilson, M. Stair, D. Hutzel. Richard Nelson, J. Hoeth, Annette Olson. French Horn: L. Larson, Reeva Wright, K. Danielson, S. Schanis, K. Ashland, B. Hoglund, K. Jore, J. Knutson. Cornet: Ronald Panke, Charlotte Peterson, T. Witzke, K. Niemeyer, D. Jerome, R. Russell, K. Moe, M. Wick, R. Bergrud, L. Rowley, D. Stoffel, S. Knutson. Trombone: B, Shogren, R. Sorenson, Paul W. Johnson, T. Jafek, M. Goplen, J. Rowe, N. Madson. Kenneth Larson, T. Ellis. Baritone: M. Smaby, W. Bradford, T. Bina. Sousaphone: J. Koehler, G. Ammer- man. F. Devic, D. Athnos, D. Michaels. Bells: S. Nicol, K, Fiebig. Snare Drum and Cymbals: R. Derks, R. Egan, J. Solie, E. Froegel, S. Langhofer, J. Spreuer, Donald Rowley, R. Stavlo. Bass Drum: J. Saterback. Tympani: T. Vaaler. Muna-la-Me-Shy A roll of the tympani, a cymbal crash, and a final fanfare of trumpets announce a climax during first period rehearsal by the Concert Band. The musicians carried their enthusiasm from the marching season into their work in Room l56. Each of the 96 members anxiously awaited Mr. Baker's announcement of the seating arrangements after tryouts in Novem- ber. Extra practices and sectionals led up to the winter concert, Rhythm Revue . Special- ties on the program included the modern Slaughter on Tenth Avenue , a piano solo by Lorrie Pierce accompanied by the band, and the classical Finale from The New World Symphony . Bill Shogren, Roger Sorenson, Paul Johnson, and Tom Jafek held the spot- light in Trombone Troubadors . Slides pro- jected onto the new curved temporary ceiling illustrated scence portraying the moods of several selections. Preparing for the next con- cert, Mr. Baker selected the most accom- plished musicians to play in ensembles which performed for civic groups and the best of which took part in the May 3rd concert. London Suite , Ballet Egyptien and My Hero highlighted the program. Throughout the year each band member strove to earn the 342 points required for a band letter. Page 8-l Carrying instruments of all shapes and sizes, Orchestra members scurried to their places before the eight o'clock tardy bell. The first project ofthe year, the Christmas Concert, was given jointly with the Choir and Mixed Chorus on December 2Oth. From the second floor corridor the Orchestra accompanied the Chorus in the opening number, The Spirit of Christmas. With this program behind them the musicians commenced work on their annual concert. The group proved its abil- ity in this March l4th appearance by offer- ing the difficult first movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, Prelude Chorale and Fugue in D Minor by Bach, and An- dante from Haydn's Surprise Symphony. Admission was not charged but donations were used to finance an Orchestra trip in spring. The last performance of the year was at commencement where graduates marched to Pomp and Circumstance. Although the group met as a whole only three days a week, 4-adj . , . each member of the string section had one K of yr Z ' l 4 Z sectional meeting. Eighteen of the fifty-two Za. f' ' I I Orchestra members were also part of the QAVLCJ 645 5.66 Concert Band personnel. Early in the year ,qyzqygj ,L , ,iff C' , Mr. Mikelson held tryouts to determine seat- - , , .- f. ing precedence. To provide friendly rivalry , ,a f f , , 1 , . If fi 'W' 7731- If-4+'4-4-1- C4f419 ' each musician was allowed to challenge others I 'A lfadleb ',f5,y,, , ,,.,,,,L.g,s,gg C 1 Iv who held higher seats. , ' V .l 7 T- , if A' ' , . i4,.f' 1.1 L. 2-.---,Al f' if-4,0 ff'-dffau 1-9-.J 114-Ab' -J T J C f f . .I ... .J . l, ' T , meme-Szbiinqd ewwfe ew W if tfffff' Lf .- . . fr W Leaf'-ff. ' - -'J . :if h..6.,,,.,,-gi' ,v,: CELL! Q, gyzvvviveflff T it ff ff 1 ff V MJ '-f-flea?-'XL1 'L4f'fl-'J-AC4 7' 7-'42 ' 'Q'. 'iff lj , ' C4 f , ff-.. ' ffl- V. ,A .fYf-UL-.31 1 ff-by-'-fl f 5 4 I ! ' ' 'Xu' First Violin: J. Christianson, E. Hansen, J. Saterbak, Jo-Ann Olsonqi Thiele, E.'Rynning, K. Thrune, L. McCune. Second Violin: J. Grams, C. Markos, S. Larsson, S. Ketchell, R. Wilhelm, A. Gutzel, J. Lieder, H, Craig, L. Harris, C. ' Christensen, A. Pishaw, G. Whitbeck. Viola: M. Bion, L. Larson, M. Seaquist, M. Wolfe. Cello: L. Gundersen, E. Boland, J , , A , T. Bina, Joe Berg, S. Sheldahl. Bass: D. Nimocks, S. Hetland, N. Franz. Flute: S. Ginskey, Letty Anderson. Oboe: L. ' ' ' Pierce, D. Munson. Clarinet: R, Moen, B. Holstein. Bassoon: K. Crysler, N. Byers. French Horn: Reeva Wright, S. ,J Schams, K. Ashland. Trumpet: D. Jerome, T. Witzke, K. Niemeyer, Trombone: B. Shogren, R. Sorenson, T. Jafek. Per- J., cussion: T. Vaaler, S. Langhofer, J. Spreuer. I I g X fl' - -.,.,f, 1 SCL' M11 ., 'f- - ' , - ,',,.F5,fj ,elf M.. -eccffff J -' 4 Vx 1 1 ,C-34 4 Clarinet: J. Benz. J. Kreuzer. D. Seiler. R. Moen, J. Kinney, J. Lyons, B. Holstein, J. Quinn, K. Mullen, A. Hemker, S. Tliios. N. Buros, K. Nelsestucn, K. Peterson, D. Ruegg, C. Bluhm, B. Bakken, G. Thiel, J. Conway, J. Gilberg, M. Kit-insmith. Y. Most-r. S. Philpot, C, Bonsai-k. .l. Radell. Bass Clarinet: D. Viner, D. Severson, J. Imbs. Alto Clarinet: li. l.indrurt. Flute: 5. Ginskey. S. Flziten, B. Byers. Letty Anderson. Cymbals: N. Byers. Saxophone: M. Schiller, Ronald Wilson. TNI. Stair. D, Hutzel, lticharcl Nelson, J, Hoeth, Annette Olson. French Horn: L. Larson, Reeva Wright, K. Daniel- sun. 5. st-hams, li. 4X5lll8Hfl, li, Hoglund. K, Jort-. J. Knutson. Cornet: Ronald Panke, Charlotte Peterson, T. Witzke, K Nivim-5 cr. D, .It-rome. R. Russell, K. Moo, M, Wick, R. Bergrud, D. Sloffel, S. Knutson, R. Jacobs. Trombone: B. Sliogri-n. ll. Son-iisim. Paul W. Johnson, T. Jafek. M. Goplen, Kenneth Larson, T. Ellis. Baritone: M. Smaby, W. Brad- Eiirtl. 'Ii llinzi. Sousaphone: J, liot-hler. G. Aininerman, F. Devic, D. Athnos, D. Michaels. Bells: S. Nicol, K. Fiebig. Snare Drum: li. Dt-rks. R. Egan. J. Soliv. l-2. From-gt-I. S. Langhofer, J. Spreuer, Donald Rowley, R. Stavlo. Bass Drum: J. s.iii-rlinlt. 'l'. vaultir. Maiorette: M. Stelliuk. Twirlersz M. Fieblg, J. Weber, G. Wright, Sharon Williams, S. Nanscawen, .l. Gibson. F. Strange, S. Schnerlfeger. On chilly fall mornings when some Cen- tralites were still in bed, the Marching Band was stepping briskly up and down Memorial Field perfecting new and difficult formations. The ninety alert marchers added color and excitement to each home football game with their spirited music and precision marching. Always ready, the band led the student body in lusty choruses of Fight on for Central High as footballs soared over the goal posts. Enthusiasm burst from the bleachers as the musicians struck up a familiar march during a time-out or between quarters. At half-time the spectators lo ked in wonder upon remind- I QWMMMMQYW W Nl ,1f7y,iffff9JwfWy W i mf' WW WM tiff OW ffrlwuc-aa-alla Malin Page 86 ers of their vacations as a boat actually rowed down the field, a cardboard fish was reeled in by a huge 'rod and reel, or spirited horses galloped down the gridiron, The brilliant red and black uniforms and snappy marches also lent color and rhythm to the State College Homecoming parade. The Rhythm Boosters, parents of Central's musicians, helped the band financially with the sale of refreshments at football games. After the football season Mr. Baker and the band retired to Room I56 for a winter of hard work while awaiting spring practice and the Memorial Day parade. P if Y 'r1'1it-iiiww' v A, jj 1 aitiw' A wa UAW x .fig By popular demand is always true of the Swing Band in its numerous appearances at school events. Summer practices enabled it to perform at the sophomore party in Septem- ber. Later in the fall the music-makers en- tertained at the Halloween Dance and at an assembly. During the winter and holiday months preparation was made for such events as Swing Shanty dances, the Alumni Dance, and the Sock Hop. Christmas vacation meant continued practice in preparation for the Rhythm Review, in which the Concert Band and the Swing Band, both directed by lVlr. Baker, shared the spotlight. The twenty musi- cians became television stars as they appeared on Student Varieties over WKBT. They also provided the first program sponsored by the Student Council over radio station WKBH, The high point of their season came on Specialties Night when the group performed and the students displayed their varied tal- ents in stunts and acts. The proceeds of this show purchased current song hits. To keep astride of their extensive schedule the swing- sters rehearsed every Wednesday evening after supper. A reward for work well done was the spring banquet provided by the City Recrea- tion Department. 'YF' Overalls old shirts and crax hats took the lace I I Y P of suits when the Swing Band played for the sock hop .- fu ' - 1 X- 1 f . -' - -die! bojx, X 2 TX i 1 -A-f lp gd lh. f ily Qt. , Xffh- lk'Tg , ' 'f lelkyd n l XY Q ' ' ' l. .X. X' .. f i :A fx 1 I, A 4 trol 'J' X' l Sl' Mm! eff --1-ff 'X - f f VL- 'J slow i 'o 1 fi -. MN iv I i ' y Al Q ' I K4b'C!,VJ ,J , , C CJ. L' .J . 'Q .l J' C'-' , Q-f r ' , , , by A ,Ci T X' T S 4 I 'I i 'Ph lx ll R 0-'X,L,.X.fx, X' Standing: J. Christiansen, J. Saterbak, E. Hansen, T. Jafc-k, Paul W. Johnsonqti. Sorenson, B. Shogren, Ronald Pankc, K. Nie1mii'erW'1'.hWitzke, D. Jerome, K. Moe, J. Koehler. Seated: K. Crysler, J. inney, J. Benz, J, Kreuzer, D. Sciler, J. So ie . ort . 1 1 N ,ll 'uf Page S8 Top Row: D. lim-lli. IB. Voriic-ll, 'l', llill. li. Mnlfailiii. limi: llgiizis. 'l'. Vziziii-r. Rii'Ii:ii'rl Pzinlw. ll. Worth. I-'. Nliilli-ii. ll. W: ilil 'l'i-mir. li. lfom. IJ Slulli-I, ll. il,iui'gv, Iiivlizird Wilson, 15. i-vi-lxiiie. J. llii'isli.insmi. .l. 'I'iii'ni-r. J. llolrinson. Third Row: D, Stiilier, S. lfiw-clrii-las. N, Suri-nsi-ii. S. Svlizilclzivli. Nl. liioii la. lliiziillcx, Nl. hui-iisuii. 1. Norlhup, lx, blri-lil, J. lziylor, Nl, be-ziquist. lu. lhiiiiiiig. IN. lloi-In-r. lx. li'5Li2i-slgicl, 5. Nun blzlir, J. Jainsliy. Jimi llgmsoii, R. hrlii--ssl. IS. l.zirsim. li. Si C. Kre-um-x', S. Flgitifn. Ii. Swziiiviitl. Front Row: M. I.ziwr'i- D. Carlson, Chzirlulte PQlL'I'5Oll. li. Cryslvr. N. ISM-rs, I. lla Robed in red nylon velvet, the Choir made seven appearances during the year. Fall prace tice culminated in the first program, the Christmas Concert, when aided by ballet numf bers and beautiful tableaux, it presented TschaikosI4y's Nutcracker Suite and the Christmas Choraloguef' With the holidays behind the these choristers started pree paration for e spring concert, BIest Pair ot Sirem ' especially, called tor concentrated rehears .qgever I ot Irving Fine's contempor- ary pdfiti Nottered further challenge. I N tg pe eq these and other selections, xx, 4 'A Oc- V, J f ' 'i' J Q rf 'f KX Z xv , 4' 5 v Lt We if ll J J 1-:Xia X 'I his' NY ' J tt e x I Y I .T 3 Rehearsing for the spring concert, choir members intently watch Mike for their cues. siuixii-ii, S. lhirksmi. ll. Mi'NuILy. Second Row: J. Crum, M. i1'I'zi. Ii. Iii-ss, 31. 'lI11ilru. li. Lion, R. Mades, M. Iiesehli-in, nu- .l. iiziulsc-li. ld. l I'L'XlJll'I'. Il, Powell, S. Knutson, A. Crosby, ill, III, lxios, M. Ficbig, K. Nelscstuen. Mr, Milcelson called many noonehour secf tionals in addition to the regular third period rehearsals. Highlighting the year and attended by nine school choirs was the music clinic conducted by Dr. Kenneth Westerman ot Ann Arbor, Michigan. Another big project was the housing ot halt ot the SO-voice St. Louis Park High School Choir which appeared in an ex- change assembly Iate in April. On its return visit to St Louis Park, the Choir also sang tor a group in Rochester, Minnesota. Officers for the year were Monte Bion, pres., Nancy Byers, vice-pres., Carol Kruezer, sec.-treas. ne. Y K A J VW a '13, bl I . i, 1 vt 'Q Q Top Row: M. Sargent, A. Wade, P. Griifel, N, Franz, K. Clumpner, D. Stephans, Kay J. Larson, M. Dahlby. Third Row: J. Arnett, J. Palniquist. M. Loveland, Janice Anderson, J. Leas, C. Lau, J. Shaw, R. Remus. Second Row: A. Emery, J. Jore, S. Sehauland, M. Ganschow, Shirley Schultz, L. Grosskopf, E. Pape-nfuss, D. Kennicott. Front Row: S. Richard- son, A. Uonaldson, D. Arentz, S. l-Jckart, N. Grude, B. Meadows, S. Neeland, D. Proudfoot. Je- Who- Gamers-Si ' Symphonies, operas, sonatas, and contem- porary jazz are among the types of music heard by the class in Music Appreciation. This group of forty girls spends the fourth period every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday listening to records with the purpose of de- veloping standards of discrimination. Among favorites are Schumann's A Minor Piano Cone certo and selections from l-l, M. S. Pinafore and Madame Butterfly. The class, advised by Mr. Milcelson, is taken for self-improve ment and pleasure, no credits in music are earned. The strains of a medley of Christmas carols filled the auditorium as the Mixed Chorus opened the Christmas Concert. The December 20th performance was the first appearance of the 80 songsters who, accompanied by the orchestra, sang Spirit of Christmas. This chorus of sophomores, juniors, and seniors rehearsed during the second period every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, presenting a concert in late March. During the second semester Mr. Mikelson, the director, was aided by three student teachers from Viterbo College. Top Row: S. Saxton. J. DcL:1p. li, Dellenbach. B. Holstein. J. Abbey, W. Bjorge, S. Sheldahl, J, Kulcinski, T. Ganschow. Sixth Row: I.. Metfnne. B. Zimmerman. R. Butterfield. G. Mnlzahn, C. Van Koten, N. Schulze, Dennis Niebuhr, S. Midel- fort, R. Schultz. Fifth Row: J, Ilansen, T. Thomas, P. Pokrandt, CK Hutchins, B. Thompson, B. Graff. N. Niesen, S. Hetland, Duane Schroeder. J. Schains. Fourth Row: J. Afteldt, .I. Rowe, J. Russell, M. Hole, Dianne Temp, S. Otto, L. Ann-s, li. Daily, S, Ginskey. A. Walters. Third Row: S. Sleik, lx. Danielson, J. Lyons, R. Moen, L, Pierce, S. Thies, S. Nicol. C. Pentfra, J. Stoda, A. Robertson. Second Row: Jean Anderson. C. Biehn, S. Bradford, B. Varco, L. Vlasak, J. Kreutz, A. Wheeler, Lorraine Anderson, S. Kannnel. H. Fritsvold, K. Rolilvk. Front Row: N, Willemssen, D. Titcomh, S. Halverson, R. lleck, K. Obershaw, D. Hutzel, S. Mattison, C. Thill, R. Markos, P. Schams. 00 is ga ,gg no. 'Oi i 915' .. ., ,, -I fa 5 Q1 f 4 19 T Fight team, Fight! Central's peppy Cheerleaders urge our teams on to victory, whether it be in the bitter cold of Memorial Field or on the polished hard- woods of our own or of a strange gym. The recently acquired skirt and sweater uniforms, red sweat- er, black skirt for the A-team and black sweater, red skirt for the B-team, are up-to-the-min- ute costumes. An accomplish- ment of which the girls are proud is the WeIcome Cheer, a friendly greeting to the enemy. Advised by Miss Buxton and Mr. Baker, the six spirit-rousers and their four accomplices devote the noon hour each Tuesday to plan- ning and practicing. Back Row: M. Wochrmann, J. Carpenter, R. Burke. Front Row: J Cowley, K. Billings, R. Cole. Top Row: M. Fiebig, J. Weber, G. Wright, Sharon Williams. Second Row: S. Schwertfeger, F. Strange, J. Gibson, S. Nanscawen. Front Row: M. Stollick. ',p.:.. .- r I 4- ,. .5 s-ff' Q-- , .-i, ,X . Machine- Squaw Vivacious highstepping Twirlers with their flashing batons led the Marching Band with intricate man- euvers and synchronized actions. With the opening of school in the fall they displayed their versatility during the half-time periods at football games and while .marching in the State College Homecoming Parade. During the brisk winter months the nine twirlers, supervised by Mr. Baker, practiced in the sweat box every first period per- fecting acrobatic stunts such as standing on each other's stomachs and knees while twirling a baton in each hand. These routines provided entertainment for basketball fans during half-times as well as at the pep meeting before the Logan game. Springtime found the twirlers re- modeling and repairing their well- worn dress uniforms in preparation for the Armed Forces Day and the Memorial Day parades. Page 9l . , 1 , ff- ff? 14 1 1 1 v f ff .V ... , . ,f 1 ' 1 57' v 1 J , . I ,f '1. 1 A f 1, xr , . ' 1 1' AP .4 ' .1 X gf 'f' ,' .Y 'ij rm' F ' 17' xf v . X 3 X' I., tl a 4 4 2 milpa? Lf? WM! X7Qf,,z,g2!,QK2 gl ,zi2ZQf2i4 14:4 445,04 Jia fi?-f-f-1. - nnfnfvfuf-J 42 WMXZ. ,gn WWLMQV W? V-,JLV1.ffMf '4j , , D xd,Z,'7,ffi77 'fLf 44,17 X. 95452 07,955 7 fe 6 ,V W , I li 5 1 M3553 :T-f IUHULU? K-v Hxf5 N 4XW?M, fm , , ' I f, X X j 1 Y K ' 1 Q , 'A ,, Date Sept. l l Sept. l8 Sept. 25 Oct. l Oct. 8 Oct. l6 Oct. 22 Nov. 3 Opponent Wausau . . Eau Claire Aquinas . . Watertown Marinette . Campion . Menomonie Logan .... Place There Here Here There Here There Here There We They 6 O l-4 l9 l2 27 6 l9 O 6 l3 O 44 O l9 O Kick-um-Goal The Ark of Victory, a gift of four downtown service clubs, is awarded to the winner of the Central-Logan football game. Central has taken the trophy eight times since the in ception of the series in l928. Logan has been the winner twelve times, and six contests ended in ties. Central last re captured the Ark in l953 after Logan had been its possessor for five years. Letterwinners B. Happel, F. Garske, D. Seiler, J. Smaby Richard Panke, J. Abegglen, T. Kapellas, V Olson, G. Ammerman, B. Kraus, J. Crews R. Scheck, R. Rommel, L. Rowley, M. Tau scher, lvl. Earp, J. Kulcinski, G. Betz, J Glendenning, Chuck Peterson, K. Stickney, B Larson, L. Pinker, B. Cornell, Donald Temp K. Ritter, D. Mills, lvlgr. Top Row: M. Earp, M. Tauscher, Chuck Peterson, R. Skilbeck, D. Mills. Fourth Row: C. Van Koten, G. Grob, J. Rowley, B. Dellenbach, D. Franzini, K. Stickney, R. Lehrke, J. Radell. Third Row: G. Ammerman, D. Seiler, B. Larson, Richard Panke, G. Betz, J. Smaby. J. Glendenning, L. Pinker. Second Row: B. Kraus, H. Worth, Donald Temp, T. Kapellas, J. Kulcinski, B. Cornell, K. Ritter. Front Row: V. Olson, R. Scheck, R. Rommel, J. Abegglen, T. Gillette, J. Crews, B. Happel, F. Garske. 1-5 QC as, CQ I l Q51 ,. Gar Ammerman breaks for Camp A record of four wins and four losses fails to show the quality of the i954 Football team as coached by Gordie Bahr. The Raiders start- ed with a victory over the Wausau Lumber- jacks, the first defeat for the northerners in twenty starts. While stressing a tough de- fensive ga-me, the Raiders at a crucial moment squeezed past their opponent's defense to score the only touchdown of the game and to come out at the large end of a 6-O score. This single tally was chalked up when quarterback Gar Ammerman hit Captain Jim Abegglen with his only pass completion of the game. Another thrill came when the final whistle found the Lumberjacks in control of the ball on Central's one-yard line. The Wausau victory was the last before a string of four losses. The Old Abes of Eau Claire handed the Cen- tral squad a l9-l4 defeat. Gar Ammerman and Bob Kraus carried the ball over the double stripes for the Red and Black's only score. Unable to hold a tight defense against a strong Aquinas team, the Raiders were smothered by a 27-12 walloping in the first intra-city game of the year. Again Central was kept from being blanked by touchdowns of Gar Ammerman and Bob Kraus. The next weekend Watertown's Goslings beat Central in a contest played in a rainstorm. Stalled by a driving Gosling team, the Raiders were un- able to get moving until late in the game when they scored their only touchdown. The 6-O victory by previously winless Marinette was also the final Raider loss of the season. The only tally of the game was a third quarter Junior Bill Larson drags down Menomonie gridder ion ufkf Knight territory on an end run pass completion covering 79 yards. This play marked the difference between two evenly matched teams who fought out most of the game between the thirty-yard lines. The fol- lowing week Central broke its losing streak by blanking Campion i3-O. Tough defense by the Raiders kept Campion outside the 35 yard stripes throughout the game. Guard Bill Hap- pel had a chance to run with the ball when after intercepting a Campion pass he went 7l yards to set up the first touchdown. The Q? is Kraus and Happel come to Ammerman's aid in the Aquinas tussle. In a poll conducted among the three city schools Jim Abegglen, end: Bill Happel, guard: and Bob Kraus, fullback: were chosen to represent Central on the All-City Football Squad. lim, top, has been honored with two All-City berths in his Central career, and Bill, center, was chosen as All-State guard for the l954 season. final score was on a 38 yard pass play from Vern Olson to Bob Kraus. The following week- end Central showed the biggest scoring exhibi- tion of the year as it walloped lvlenomonie, 45-O. A total of seven touchdowns and three extra points made up the scoring for the Fall Festival. ln the traditional battle with Logan, the Red and Black, as the conquerors, main- tained possession of the Ark of Victory, at the same time capturing a second place in the city standings. As the statistics show, Cen- -13 4, g... is tral's defense was excellent holding the Logan Rangers to a net of 22 yards on the ground. Several times during the tussle, the Rangers appeared to break into pay dirt only to have an alert Central front wall bring them to a halt, The l9-O victory over Logan ended the Raider football season. Central's three players chosen for a berth on the all-city team in- cluded, Bob Kraus, fullback, Captain Jim Abegglen, end, and Bill Happel, guard, who also received an all-state honorable mention. iw ' In a nifty line play Bill Hap- pel gives Vern Olson the needed assistance against the Logan Rangers. Top Row: Mr. Mitchell, Dale Nelson, R. Haas. as. as J! B. Cornell, F. Schubert. R. Heins, Mr. Ford, R. Soffa. Fourth Row: H. Ammcrman, S. Huwald, D. Hertzfeldt, Dennis Niebuhr, J, Kinne y. Third Row: J. Da-Lap, D. Smith, J. Viner, J, Lennarlz, T. Ellis. J. Torgerud. Second Row: R. Lehrke, M. Smaby, C. Northup, G. Molzahn, D. Michaels, J. Cline, J. Tadewalcl, Front Row: C. Van Koten, R. Stellick, W. Gates, J. Robinson, K. Krause. G. Grob, K. Jones, R. Hollnagel. Each member of the l954 Football B-Team played in hopes of a l955 season on the Varsity Squad. Under the coaching of Benny Ford and Richard Mitchell, the squad com- piled a l-4 record. Although losing their first four games to Eau Claire, Onalaska's Varsity, and two to Winona, the Red Raiders showed determination and steady improvement until finally in their last battle of the season, they outclassed Campion ZO-l2, Two touchdowns by sophomore Wayne Gates and one by Topper Van Koten supplied the Raiders' scoring punch. Keith Krause, a member of the l953- 54 B-Team, was chosen acting game captain. The Raider Basketball B-Team hauled in an impressive ll wins-3 losses record. Excite- ment was the word as Mr, lVlitchell's aspirants battled their way through five overtimes in l4 contests. A five game winning streak, cut short by the Logan Rangers, put the Central- ites back on their feet after dropping to Winona and Eau Claire. Coming back once more, the B-squaders rounded out the suc- cessful season with six straight victories in- cluding wins over Campion, Menomonie, Reedsburg, Aquinas, Eau Claire, Logan, Wau- sau and the Raider Freshmen. Rod Soffa, the high scorer, was captain throughout the year. Top Row: B. Cornell, B. Dellenbach. G. Beckman, R. Heins, P. Nustad, J. Kulcinski. Second Row: Mr. Mitchell, C. Northup, E. Hoadley, J. Kinney, G. Elmer, J. Abbey, C. Van Koten Mgr. J. Radell. Front Row: D. Schini, N. Schulze, A. Gutzel, R. Soffa, G. Betz, R. Synoground Zdafuziau llll X 2.9 x0 .Wir G Top Row: R. Keenan, R. Peterson, J. Herlitzke, D. Krause, E. Schaefer, J. Russell, R. Scheck, T. Gillette, T. Jafek. Second Row: Mgr. D. Mills, W. Shely, G. Grob, J. Patschull, J. Abegglen, R. Dahlby, J. Crews, J. Hanifl, D. Beckley, G. Ammerman. Front Row: J. Radell, J. Rediske, M. Earp, T. Gilbertson, P. Nustad, B. Larson, R. Clark, Mgr. A. Anderson, Mr. Day, coach. Jlall'-ww Jfamefa The Central Baseball team, with only five returning lettermen from last year's nineteen, compiled a neat five-wins, three-losses record and a five-wins, one-loss tournament slate. While Doug Krause and Dick Dahlby pro- vided no-hit moundwork, Gary Grob and Dan Beckley used their lumber to good advantage. Grob hit an even 500, and Beckley backed him up with a high .475. Errorless ball handl- ing on the part of a well-rounded fielding staff furnished added assurance for the bat- teries. Coach Duane Day's Centralites trimmed DeSoto, Tomah, and Melrose in District play, and West Salem in the W.l.A.A. Sectional finals. The single tournament loss at the hands of Cochrane in the Sectional playoffs ended all Raider hopes for further competi- tion in the State Tournament finals. Letterwinners D. Beckley, R. Dahlby, J. Crews, R. Keenan, W. Shely, J. Abegglen, G. Ammerman, G. Grob, E. Schaefer, D. Krause, J. Patschull, P. Nustad, J. Hanifl, R. Scheck, J. Russell, R. Peterson. Coach Duane Day points out the correct batting stance to Ammerman, Shely, and Grvob. Date Opponent Place April l2 Holmen ...... There April 23 Winona . . Here April 26 Campion . . Here April 30 Bangor . . . There May 7 Logan .... There May l0 Campion . . Here May l4 Aquinas ....... Here May Zl Logan .... Here Tournament Sparta ....... There Tomah . . . There Melrose ...... There DeSoto . . . There West Salem There Cochrane . There We They 6 12 l 0 3 4 l 2 2 O lO 3 4 O 6 0 IO 3 6 2 IO 3 8 7 3 2 2 3 'life' Top Row: Dale Kennedy, K. Stickney, D. Michaels, F. Schubert, D. Franzini, J. Rowley, R. Soffa. Fourth Row: Mgr. S. Devine, R. Lehrke, L. Manske, K. Ritter, J. Erickson, T. Kapellas, B. Chesney, R. Wedeking, T. Keily, Charles Peterson. Third Row: Ronald Panke, Richard Panke, Joseph Keller, V. Olson, E. Melby, J. Glen- denning, J. Christianson, H. Worth, F. Schaldach. Second Row: Mr. Hanson, coach, B. Kraus, E. Hansen, G. Elmer, Louie Olson, J. Odbert, E. Werner, J. Bunge, Mr. Ford, coach. Front Row: D. Molzahn, D. Whipple, J. Pa mperin, Don Bendel. 7110194-an-Wee! The Raider Track team, with l2 returning lettermen, more than duplicated the successful 1953 season. Coach l-lanson's thinclads were undefeated in six dual meets and brought home first place trophies from the Comet and the annual Peacock Relays. John Pam- perin's record-breaking jump of 6 feet ZW inches highlighted Central's third place at the Wisconsin Rapids Indoor. At the Madison West Indoor, the second track meet of the Shown from left to right: Whipple picks up a first in the century against Tomah. Bendel breaks the tape in the 880. In his usual good form Louie Olson clears the bar. Pamperin displays the high-jump form that gave him state recognition. Skimming over the low hurdles, Molzahn and Ritter outdistance Richland Center. season, the Raiders, beset with illness and against excellent competition, managed a tie for twelfth place. Pamperin placed fifth in the high jump and Dave Whipple captured a second in the 60 yard dash. Central's only other placing was a fourth in the mile relay. Whipple, at the Comet Relays, tied the record of lO.2 seconds in the lOO yard dash. Central, collecting seven first places and a total of 76 points, won the Class A Division of the Peacock Relays. Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids tied for second place with 44 points. ln the high jump, Pamperin added Wiz inches to the old record of 6 feet. At the Pentangular Meet, held in spite of driving wind and rain, Whipple breasted the tape in the ZOO yard dash, .2 of a second faster than his previous record. The Raiders took second place behind Stevens Point. Two of Central's four qualifiers to the State Meet brought home honors. Whipple placed first in the lOO yard dash, and Pamperin second in the high jump. G H! l - M . an 0 A 'WK As Coach Hanson holds the first place trophy in the Peacock Relays, Queen Ann Lienlokken and approving thinclads look on. Date Meet Placing April Wisconsin Rapids lndoor ...Third April Madison West lndoor .... Twelfth April Dual with Tomah ......... Won April Dual with Richland Center ..Won April Comet Relays ............ First April Dual with Campion .... Won May Peacock Relays .. .... First May Dual at Winona . . .... Won May Pentangular .... '. . . .... Second May Dual at Eau Claire .... Won May Dual with Winona .... Won May Sectional ............... Fourth May State Meet ...... Tie Sixth Letterwinners Don Bendel, J, Pamperin, J. Glendenning, D. Molzahn, J. Odbert, Louie Olson, V. Olson, B. Wethe, D. Whipple, E. Hansen, G. Elmer, J. Christianson, R. Lehrke, J. Erickson, L. Manske, B. Kraus, H. Worth, E. Melby, E. Werner, F. Schaldach, R. Wedeking, B. Ches- ney, J. Bunge, Richard Panke, Joe Keller. Page lO3 Make-um-Pali A string of 8 wins highlighted the I954 Tennis Team's season. Under the watchful eye of William Baker the netmen brought home an unblemished record. Aquinas, Logan, and Winona fell twice before the fast pace set by the Bakermen. Solo victories over Wausau and Viroqua also aided the Raiders' cause. Captain Stan Hayes and Jerome Gun- dersen teamed up to tally 8 wins and no losses in the doubles department, while teammates Ken Strehl and Bernie Kampschroer garnered 7 wins and no losses. Hayes, Strehl, Kamp- schroer, and Stewart Miller chalked up sea- son's records of 8-O, 8-O, 7-O, 3-O, respective- ly, in the singles column. LC's were awarded to Hayes, Strehl, Kampschroer, Wardwell, Wilhelm, Miller, and Gundersen. Hayes and Strehl were the only returning netters. Qgg:?s,g:g:,:i 8M0e'a0l'gGZZ Back Row: K. Strehl, J. Gunder- sen, L. Gundersen, S. Miller, R. Wardwell, Front Row: B. Kampschroer, S. Hays, R. Wil- helm. With no faculty member free to coach the l954 Golf Team, the 6 golf enthusiasts turned to Mr. Huey Fry of the City Recrea- tion Department for direction. Enthusiasm was not lacking, however, as King Holley, Jerry Kreuzer, Dwight Kennedy, Jerry Sater- bak, Jim Lienlokken, and Dave Stoffel drove their way to a 2 wins-3 losses record. Winona dropped Central 4-6 in the opening encounter on the Raiders' green, a return match later in the season also proved fatal to the home team. Accurate drives aided the Red and Black against Aquinas bringing the Raider- men out ahead in two matches, l5-3, l5-6. Eau Claire edged out the Central six in a close 4-6 match on the Old Abe turf to com- plete the schedule. LC's were awarded to Holley, Kreuzer, Kennedy, and Saterbak. J. Lienlokken, J. Kreuzer, K. Holley, J. Saterbak, D. Stoffel, Dwight Kennedy. Back Row: K. Strehl, D. Anderson, R. Wedeking, Richard Wilson. Front Row: T. Jafek, M. Swenson, J. Rediske, B. Spangler. The l954-55 season of Intra- mural sports got underway late in the fall. Because of rainy weather, the pigskin carriers were able to get outside for only four games. The final standings showed Dan Anderson's Hoods at the top of the ratings. The basketball league, com- posed of eight teams, was close throughout the season with Kraus's Unholy Five and Garske's Slopshots playing in the finals. With the Slop- ,fyx v QQ . P34 1 ll 1 5' owl Ulm ,- shots behind by one point with five --a.. - a M , ,V Q .- seconds to go, Rediske fired a des- ,ay T , ' JWMQIQ , peration hook shot which gave them , , 'F Q 'ST' .T ,301 one point inni g ma i sl e ' 'li Q ' . L r F fill 9 ' . , ' r - K up My Fast action is displayed in an intramural football tussle. HU J . tiff' ' U' f lilllffiiift WW Back Row: R. Peterson, F. Garske, G. Kuether, W. Kulcinski. Front Row: Richard Keenan J. Rediske, G. Grob. Trying hard to add two points to the score, an intramural hoopster takes to the air. final act of the basketball season a faculty game was arranged between the Slopshots and the Faculty Fogies. Mark Sutton and George Hetherington refereed the contest which found the regulation game ending in a tie. With one minute to go in the overtime, Santa Kloss of the Faculty Fogies tied the score with a free throw and became the hero as he sank the deciding field goal. Moose Mitchell was high for the Fogies with twelve points. 1 Y fi X 7 KXXXX X -, - Top Row: G. Ammerman, J. Saterbak, M, Tauscher, G. Elm er, E. Melby, P. Nustad, R. Scheck, J. Abegglen. Third Row: L. Rowley, J. Smaby, R. Rommel, K. Strehl, T. Kapellas, J. Glendenning, Richard Pankc, V. Olson. Second Row: D. Seiler, K. Ritter, H. Worth, R. Wedeking, F, Garske, R. Peterson, J. Crews, B. Kampschroer. Front Row: D. Anderson, Richard Keenan, R. Wilhelm, G. Grob, M, Bion, E. Hansen, J. Kreuzer, W. Smith. To become a member of the LC Club, an organization composed of all the lettervvinners at Central, one must have been awarded a letter in either basketball, football, track, golf, baseball, tennis, or curling. Of the total Red and Black LC's presented, l5 went to basketball competitors, 25 to trackmen, 27 to gridders, 7 to netmen, 3 to golfers, and l5 to baseball players. For the first time in Raider history, LC's were awarded to the curling rink, Fred Garske, Paul lrlmscher, Keith Krause, and Doug Michaels were the bon- spielers who won the honors. As in previous '7ahe-um 114041 .Scalp Proudly serving as the traditional Honor Guard for the Memorial Day services held on the Cass Street lawn, the LC boys provided a colorful background for the wreath bearers. Page lO6 years, the LC Club proudly served as Honor Guard in the solemn Memorial Day services held on the Cass Street lawn. Other chores of the lettermen include polishing and arranging the many awards, loving cups, and trophies and ushering Central fans to their reserved seats in Hixon Gym and at lVle.morial Field. Vern Olson received special merits for having won nine letters in three years of athletics at Central, proving his prowess in track, bas- ketball, and football. Under Mr. Hanson's direction, the group chose Vern as the Athlete of the Year. T l G g B ZIKMW- W0-IMG!! Because of the variety of sports offered, G.A.A. has become the largest girls' organ- ization at Central. The school year, divided into five seven-week seasons, has one season devoted to each major sport, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, and speedball. A fifth season features concurrent contests in badminton, swimming, shuffleboard, and ping-pong. Non- members interested in only one or two sports are encouraged to participate during the pro- per season. Competition takes the form of Round Robin tournaments, the captain ot each team being appointed by the sport's leader. A practice meeting for a general brushing up precedes each tournament. Every Wednesday after 3:30 finds G.A.A. in possession of the gym, Hixon field, or the pool. Officers, J. Janske, pres., R. Cole, vice pres., and R. Burke, sec.-treas., and faculty adviser, lvlrs. Bradford, directed the affairs of the club. At the spring business meeting which ends the year, the constitution is read, officers are elected, and awards are presented. Back Row Seated on Wall: E. Thiele, C. Brown. Front Row Seated on Wall: R. Cole, S. Kapellas, R. Burke, M. Vance, K. Fiebi . Standin : N. B r - g A 9 u os, P. Ender. Seated on Steps: M. McLaugh11n, J. McDonald, M. Stellick, S. Langhofer. ,gr Top Row: N. Buros, K. Fiebig, R. Burke, S. Nanscawen. Second Row: J. Jansky, J. Spreuer, R. Cole, M. Fiebig. Front Row: J. Gibson, J. Egelberg. The circular red and black letter, symbolic of steady participation in G.A.A., is awarded on a point basis. To gather the required 500 points annually, a member must attend a minimum of four .meetings each sport season. Repetition of the first year's record entitles the girl to the gold bar, the award for a total of IOOO points. A third annual accumulation, or a total of l500, entitles the contender to the silver bar, the highest award. Top Row: M. Fiebig, J. Egelberg, C. Herman, J. Stade. Second Row: Janice Hanson, B. Voigt, J. Rupple. Front Row: J. Gibson, J. Spreuer, J. Jansky, K. Billings. J' Top Row: R. Burke, K. Wiemann, J. Weber, M. Bradford. Front Row: M. Fiebig, S. Langhofer, S. Nanscawen, N Byers. Claudette uncorks a solid return to send her team toward victory. The s rin Volleyball season, played dur- ing Marlgh ind April, witnessed an upset as the team captained by Mary Fiebig edged past opponents to capture the championship title. The teams of Kay Billings, Judy Jansky, Jackie Spreuer, June Rupple, and Joann Egel- berg fought until the final whistle as they vied for position. .41 Top Row: M. Stellick, N. Buros, J. McDonald, K. Fiebig, J. Rupple, S. Kapellas. Second Row: J. Hoeth, S. Langhofer, B. Schieche, Sharon Williams, E. Thiele, K. Ashland. Front Row: C. Herman, P. Ender, J. Carter, C. Baker, K. Billings, J. Jansky. The outcome of the annual G.A.A. Softball tournament remained until the finish as unpredictable as the April and May weather in which it was run off. As the scores sallied back and forth, Hixon field diamonds resounded with robust cheers and encouraging pep talks. With boundless determination and equal enthusiasm the teams captained by Sonnie Knutson and Claudette Baker finished in a championship tie, while the teams of Jeanann Gibson and Janice Hanson tagged closely behind. The infield shifts, the pitch is thrown, and the bat swings as G.A.A. begins the season of softball on Hixon field. Back Row: K. Ashland, J. Sprout-r, Sharon Williams, J. Gibson, S, Philpot, J. Weber. Front Row: J. Palmquist, S. Knutson, E. Thiclc, K. Fiebig, D. Baker, L. Ames. Tastes of victory and defeat, keen competi- tion, stern referees, and fine spirit all molded into a thrilling i954 Speedball season. These fast and furious games were played every Wednesday in October with the team cap- tains, student umpires, and student manager, Mary Fiebig, organizing the play. From this five game tournament Kay Fiebig's team, with a five-win and no-loss record, won the championship, Norene Buros's and Sophia Kapellas's teams tied for second, while Janice Carter's team came in last. About 7O girls participated in this strenuous sport. The Volleyball captains, Judy Weber, Jackie Spreuer, Karen Rohlck, Sonnie Knut- son, Georgia Muenzenberger, and Jo Olson, all juniors, led their teams through a very stiff schedule. Judy's team, with a four-win, one-loss record, became champs by narrow- ly edging Sonnie's, who ended the season with a record of three wins and two losses. During these November and December contests, the girls divided the gym floor into three smaller than standard courts in order to make it possible for more to participate. Kay Fiebig organized this volleyball tournament. A U4 he ..,-- A Ann ,L My ,V f J yi, 1,4 - .....- fe,.,,..,f , 'TT' ' ' ' .- fa- -rs- .-sri' PD. ' Sandy grabs an aerial ball as members of the opposite team hurry to prevent the ex- pected downfield rush. Back Row: Sharon Williams, M. Fiebig, R. Cole. D. Baker. Front Row: C. Sims, J. Weber, K. Ashland. As Jeanann crouches, ready to assist, her alert teammate capably handles the difficult return. Page l O9 Returning the serve Kay wins the smiling approval of her partner. Other GAA swimmers look on as lune comes out ot a well executed lackkmfe For the sux week Varied Sports season GAA catering to Individual Interests scheduled tour activities simultaneously Badminton organized by Jackie Spreuer was definitely the most popular wnth more than a dozen games being played every Wednesday Partners Sophia Ka pellas Sandy Langhofer and Judy Jan sky Jackie Spreuer lacking time for a play off game tied for first place an the tournament Crowded facilities in the balcony went unnoticed as the glrls en tered whole heartedly into ping pong and shutfleboard contests While Joann Egel berg managed these games Cookie Nanscawen was kept busy guarding the pool Each week approximately twenty swimmers entertained themselves with fins goggles balls and paddle boards Joanne expresses the frustration experienced when an easy return is missed. The decisive thrust is watched by members waiting to use the shuftleboard. Page llO Sha- Zdiw-Playa an- Wdm Arm and shoulder muscles get a workout as the Dolphins practice skulling. The swirling motion of the organ grinder gives Nancy a rough but enjoyable ride. Every Monday at 3:30, twenty-five Dolphin members invade the pool for an hour of activ- ity crowding the sixty minutes with work as well as play. Open only to those who have passed the Intermediate Test, all are already swillful swimmers and are eager to improve their aquatic ability. Certain Mondays are set aside for work on the Junior Red Cross Ad- vanced Swimming Test which every girl must pass in order to obtain her green and black letter, the Dolphin D. Since many have reached this goal, more rigid tests, such as the Survival Swimmers Test, and higher hon- ors are a possibility. The Dolphins look for- ward to the second Monday of the month, the game time meeting, when the swim- mers compete in races, relays, water basket- ball, and diving skill games. One meeting a month is used for business, Judy Weber, president, taking charge. lf no business meet- ing is needed, the hour is used for open swim, at which time the girls do whatever they wish. Usually the balls, fins, goggles, and paddle boards are put to good use. The Dolphins spent time and effort practicing synchronized swimming, but their ideas and hopes for a water ballet were postponed until another year, because the project lacked suf- ficient support and time. Many hopeful mem- bers await the Recognition Assembly at the end of the school year when Miss Buxton, faculty adviser, presents the covered Dolphin D. Officers assisting Judy Weber during the year were Jeanann Gibson, vice-president, and Rae Cole, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: N. I-loelzer, C. Morehouse, J. Rood, J. Spreuer, S. Nanscawen, T. Curtis. Third Row: S. Curtis, G. Muen- zcnberger, Kay J. Larson, Jo-Ann Olson, Sharon Williams, M. Fiebig. Second Row: J. Imbs, N. Byers, J. Weber, R. Tausche, C. Kreuzer, J. Jansky. Front Row: J. Gibson, M. Schiller, K. Donaldson, D. Clark, M. Woehrmann, R. Cole. db 46 .35 ,iff ' lil lb .qllw '17 JK fddanf ff 4jOcM65?f VW ' ? f L56 LALKX ,9'hJ 75M 4,,'fL., M J g V ' dfwdf iq! 'Af 4 1252 ' --C. W LC, ' f 1g.f,' A 'X fl xl ,E':4:'- ff ,f G, C .4 6 J- 2 'K :Q 9 -, Y ' mi . W 3 Iwi ' f fggfglgmbul-xxsx F. Q , .al '. 'fTy'W Q, X V , If , eg 1 if . xg , ' N f - X ff, ' .X 'Qx Qg iffj ,giggk FA 'x N. S 'Z 'X X if-e I Wx N , 2 ,sf fa. we -e W s .0 , atm gl Q , ,, and 5 I F5 I 'C Under the service flags of World Wars I and II, the Cass Street entrance be- comes the stage for a reverent and solemn ceremony, Central's traditional tribute to her war dead. x, iw E fa s?'- -s,. -.Xu K , Z ssl fl 3 , w w 11 . G 4 3 T4 i.' , IZ' 'S SY.. ,L 4 ,lla if M.: as i,,..mfn. ff? 3' l Students, sheltered by umbrellas, pay tribute as the Color Guard and LC men, unconscious of the rain, take part in the impressive service. In Reuwzenf '74iJuZ'e Bugle Call . . . .... Shirley Gorder Invocation .............. Rabbi Isaac Lerer Death on the Hills -Elger ......... Choir Address .................. Darlene Nyberg How They So Softly Rest -Willan .... Choir Placing of Memorial Wreaths Wreath Bearers ........ Margaret Larson Mildred Larson Color Guard .......... Sonny Campbell Bob Happel, Douglas Molzahn, Dave Whipple Guard of Honor . . . .... L. C. Club Bugle Call, Taps . . . . Shirley Gorder Pledge of Allegiance . . . . . Student Body The Larson twins, Mildred and Margaret, place the wreaths beside the memorial markers for Gold Star Cen- tralites of World Wars I and ll. Page ll5 Passing through Ccntral's machine shop, luturc Centralites are given a brief glimpse ol the industrial program. aeen-am '7aee4 Prominent posters and snappy slogans adorned Central's halls the week ot May 6th, calling attention to the Student Council election. Campaign committees spent extra hours painting and lettering, thinking up catchy phrases, handing out tags, and urging each student to vote. Enthusiasm mounted during the hectic week ot electioneering until the assem- bly, at which campaign committees pre- sented skits, songs, and speeches, and each candidate outlined his platform. Atter the votes were tallied, Art Rubin- stein emerged winner over opponents Mollie Krueger, Bert Spangler, and Dick Panke. Dick Panke's Vsinging campaigners entertained with a mixture of nonsense and propaganda. Wide-eyed, prospective sophomores crowd- ed the halls on April 30. Packing the audito- rium the class of l957 heard experienced seniors describe activities at Central. Follow- ing behind senior guides, they walked through miles of corridors. To end the day each took home a special edition of the High Trib. The year's work came alive for all Latin students on April Zlst. At the evening ban- quet slaves in white served the hungry guests. In true Roman style the diners used neither torks nor spoons. A dancing girl, skits, and a chariot race highlighted the after-dinner en- tertainment. Tasty Roman dishes, gay costumes, and slave girls are all a part of the annual Latin Banquet. Following adult procedure, iuniors and sophomores vote in the Student Council Election. . all S iw? A After the crowning, King Jim and Queen Donna survey their Junior Prom Court. Guides at the art exhibit are ready to explain what is apparently abstruse to the casual visitor. Couples attending the Junior Prom stepped into a Showboat brilliantly decorated with green and white streamers and checkerboard ceiling. ln the sweatbox dancers refreshed themselves with punch and had their pictures taken in front of a river boat being loaded with bales of cotton. Against the background of a huge pilot wheel, Queen Donna Bowen received her crown from King Jim Abegglen. Displays transformed Room 3Ol and the stair- way leading to the third floor when students of the art classes, home economics, and wood- working classes exhibited samples of many of the year's accomplishments. Displays included everything from modern mobiles and string de- signs to oil paintings and advertising layouts. The parents of those taking part in the exhibit were especially invited to this annual affair. lt was an exciting day when Boosters were finally delivered. False rumors circulating for some time had kept anticipation high. After a hasty survey of the book, pens were taken out and Booster signing began. The corridor floors and the stairways offered so much seating space that the faculty member or student hurrying home was forced to pick his way warily through the maze of outstretched legs, books, and pens. In the spring a CentraIite's fancy turns frantically to thoughts of signing Boosters. 'i Q' Crazy Hat Day found the Fall Festival Queen, Rae Cole, stepping off with first prize with the Horn of Plenty and Reeva Wright taking second place with Raise the Roof. Trying for third place were Pat Dyer and Leonard McCune. Carmen Bluhm received fourth. Under the theme, Snag 'em, Tag 'em, Drag 'em, the girls of Central stalked their prey for the Twirp Dance. During the three days of Twirp Season the social customs were reversed as the girls found themselves carry- ing piles of books down the halls, opening doors for their male friends, calling them, footing the bills, and walking them home from school. At the dance on Friday each male victim appeared wearing a homemade corsage of vegetables, candy, ribbons, or any- thing the girls could get their hands on. Sweeping the floor with a whisk broom was one of the punishments inflicted by the jury upon the girls who had violated the laws of the season. Duane, Ruth, Bob, and ludy look as Mary pins the prizewinning Twirp Season corsage on Russ. x- Life in a girls' dormitory changed when Ruth Swancutt as Marge received three wishes in Touch of Fancy. Marge missed the big- gest dance of the year because of low grades. Sam and Dave, portrayed by Harry Worth and Perry Walters, escorted her roommates, Louise and Francis, Ramona Krueger and Kay Donaldson, to the event. Fred Mullen as an old man carrying a green umbrella inter- rupted deiected Marge's studying. He granted her three wishes which she wasted foolishly, causing nothing but confusion. The one-act comedy was presented by Masquers and Harle- quins as an assembly at Central and at Lincoln and Longfellow Junior Highs. The audience is just as curious as Fred when Ruth attempts to win the affection of bashful Harry. tx xx While an Zaaih The music department presented the Christmas Conf cert. Colored lights blinked off and on, on the Christmas tree of Choir members as ballet dancers portrayed The Nutcracker Suite. The Choir sang A Christmas Chora- logue with narrative by Bill Larson. The Choristers presented The Song of Christmas with David Stoffel narrating, The Spirit of Christmas was the combined offering of the Chorus and Orchestra. Arranged like Christmas trees, the Choir brought holiday messages to the audience from either side of the stage. Hapy to turn their thoughts from studies to a party, German classes planned a Christmas reunion for students who had taken German in the past few years. At the gathering the guests enf ioyed lunch, sang German Christmas car- ols, and heard a panel discussion. The money to finance the party was raised through a sale of German baked goods. German foods lent atmosphere to the Christmas reunion of past and present German students. at At the Logan Pep Assembly, Logan coach Rod Martin accused Central's Bob Kloss of slaughtering his play- ers in the basketball game. Students rocked with laughter as wise and dignified teacher-judges were por- trayed by Pep Club girls complete with identifying characteristics. After a short deliberation, the jury pro- nounced Mr. Kloss guilty and com- pelled him to pay a fine of two cents. The Logan pep assembly is the scene of a tense trial in which Iudy Weber, as Logan's coach, points an accusing finger at Mr. Kloss. 9 4: I Ma The P.T.A. and Red Raider Rooters staged the annual gala Spring Frolic for the benefit of Centralites, families, and friends. Game rooms, fish ponds, the village store, and piles of food offered continuous entertainment for young and old. There were three different dances with the Washington and Lincoln bands providing the music for the younger dancers. The foreign exchange student fund was boosted as Student Council members sold popcorn at the Spring Frolic. .9-'N Reaching the lunior Ex finals were lohn Koehler, winner, Sam Lorenz, lim Kinney, Jeanann Gibson, Karen Nelsestuen, Mary Cavouras, winner, and Roberta Tausche. Mary Cavouras and John Koehler emerged victorious as the Junior Ex winners in the final eliminations be- fore the entire student body. The ora- tions on Babe Zaharias and John Philip Sousa earned first place by defeating stiff competition in class- room contests and the semi-finals. ,R 5 is if 2 ', ., Q 1' QW Centralites line up with rapidity every noon as they wait to see what's cookinl Mr. Radtke, who arranges the line by the numbers on the meal tick- ets, finds its length doubling during the winter months. Eleven students aid the cooks, Mrs. Eleanor Bradley and lvlrs. Hazel Long, in serving the food, cleaning up, and keeping things in good order. These assistants earn their noon meals. Mr. Smith manages the cafeteria. Top Row: M. I.:inkfm'il. calmly room: Mrs. Lune. zissislzml cook: Mrs. lirncllvy. hi-:id wink: Mr. Itmltko, tim-ki-1. clwvkorg Mr. Smith. niaiuiifur of c-ni'vtm'izu. Second Row: R. Poli-rs. ticket take-rg K. Ahrzilmm. operator' ol' clisliwnr-hm-r: I-'. Sl't'll1lllL'T. usher: C. Sm-hnell. milk szilvs: J. Rupplo, dining rmnn Liirl. Front Row: V. RPINIIS. dininpi room uirl: l.. Ilnrt. faculty si-rvcrg S. Erickson, czishicrg M. FY'Zllll'IIlil'0l'l, dining room girl. Top Row: J. King, M, Sauer, Judy Franz, P. Pokrandt, A. Ludovicy, Jo-Ann Olson, C. Herman, C. Brodt, P. Dyer, N. Sorensen, Sharon Williams. Second Row: V. Vance, P. Larson, K. Clumpner, Karen Johnson, L. Ames, J. Conway, S. Bradford, S. Pierce, C. Kreuzer, S. Frey, Janice Hanson. Front Row: V. Moser, E. Lehrke, S. Eckart, N. Willemssen, M. Ganschow, K. Mullen, J. Cram, Reeva Wright, J. Shisler, J. Gibson, J. Bullock. New '7aiJa The Central Playhouse was organized to provide everyone interested in dramatics a chance to participate. Highlighting a series of projects were a pageant, presented as a part of the Christmas concert, and production 0' one of the Student Council radio progrf The activities of this group, advised by Miss Fladlien, were directed by President Annette Ludovicy. Students interested in mathematics re- joiced when a math club, the Radicals, was started. After its organization, Monday noon meetings were spent solving problems, be- ginning the study of topology, and preparing for a national math test which they took in April. The group, advised by Miss Johnson, made a geometric Christmas tree as its first project. Top Row: M. Thatro, G. Hovind, Ronald Wilson, S. Miller, D. Anderson, T. Jafek, S. Midelfort, A. Cole. Second Row: K. Donaldson, C. Schnell, R. Lindrud, G. Muenzenberger, M. Schiller, J. Stade, M. Hebberd. Front Row: J. Temte, L. Knutson, G. Jiracek, V. Vance, K. Mullen, M. Vance, K. Quisel, S. Devine. - 1 4,2 Page l25 212 A-K f 1, 1 ff. XV , su.. 'iam 54.41. i f 'S .liffv -At, . 1 'f P'I. U HW ff '-1.,,.41N.'gI1f',Ef'-H, y ' is in 3' M, -,.1 A-rv, W W ,Rfk . , .4 ' .5-15' , ' ff ws wr' - ' , rf A TVN ,nj Vftba-,xi,,i I P -1, HN ,Win ., :AML A.,i . .' l Q. ., ff . xf 7' 4- .v . , ,, V 2 . L ' mm Iii f V QQ' - - - , , ,, .5 - gf -f L- , , p,' 1 .x . , Q , , ' , , , A 4 'W Y-.55 '- , W V Q 5, 1, K . V , A-XA M 1 f,fn,4i. . , ,I if f 4 'mg' R f ,fy 1- ,D , ,Q 1 N Vw. , ,A f a My sf' 2: '11-SP-if'-if? ' ,,' 1 if ff, 1 H -W . -Q ' v 1 K, L . 1' fy v 5 , V. AWB! jeg ,H 1 .,S..., R 7 N .V fm , tan' ,f1zf',f N ' f A 'Q .Ha Q X .n, .15 - , .Q , Q- , . K 1 , A X 4 f 2 ,'f. 'CPM' , K 'Q I H, , Ja G , 1965 ,xl 7 !,,fW,,i?, . ,. mg. ,, fu fu, ,Q O,, B, , N, ,t AA Q 'ff M, ' ' W3 ' A5 ,. 'fi . Ah! -m ' A 1 -51-l xv -. ..'-.Z wif 'VP W f:.'49 Krf E if Y . ' ' f ' nl ' ' 1 , , 'X' f . 1, 2. is 1,4 ,K ' - -- M'X'.',,,:fs'Al, A - ff .gs , ,rw f H, -A MEM ,yn My , 2,A A W -ag Q- .1 f,.. + 3' K . . -NVQ N. .1 f 1 ' 5 x'4f.,.,vh'.'34 in -'S-.W Bernie exhibits a flash of anger that raises the tem- perature in January Thaw . The adventures of the Gage family in the living room of an old renovated farmhouse in Connecticut sent students and guests into gales of laughter as they watched Masquers and Harlequins present their annual three-act play. The action of January Thaw was fast and unpredictable from the moment the Rockwoods, former occupants of the Gage home, returned to set all routine topsy-turvy. Eventually matters were restored to more natural paths when the Gage family decided to live in the remodelled barn. Mr. Gage's feat of rescuing the neighbor's cow from a burning barn and the olives for breakfast provided side-splitting moments. Toting his burdensome equipment, Tom McCarthy hurries to snap another picture and meet Booster dead- lines. Page l27 Eagerness to look within the covers of the Blue and white senior robes seem ready to march down the aisle by themselves as they hang in readiness for Senior Assembly. Page lZ8 f'4'5 as ' Booster makes the heavy packages of yearbooks seem light. Students became anxious and restless upon seeing the first boxes of new Boosters unloaded from the truck, During sixth period classes, eyes kept wandering curiously to the stacks of wrapped an- nuals which had hurriedly been dropped on the teacher's deskt When the bell finally rang, Booster members scurried to their home rooms to sign their receipts and receive their long-awaited Copies. ln the auditorium a line of other subscribers waited impatiently for their books. alldfzfuf alfuniinq Gmane! Approaching commencement seems even nearer as Darlyne Nyberg, office secretary, arranges the diplomas in alphabetic order. The finality and solemnity of graduation are felt by the senior class during inspiring baccalaureate services, the Senior Assembly, and Commencement. The Senior Assembly which gives underclassmen a look into the future provides a dress-rehearsal for the seniors. The final step is taken at the Sunday afternoon Commencement Exercises as the blue gowned boys and white gowned girls march down the aisles at the Vocational School to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' 5 V i 'I llalg X 1. lfs fl' 4 d 1955 Betula Slaff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Ann Hemker Junlor Edltor Nancy Hoelzer Artlst John Solle Faculty Wrnters Everett Anderson lHeadl Kay Fleblg Ruth Swancutt Peter Nustad Sennor Writers Tom Gllbertson lHeadl Duane Clark Bert Spangler Anahmarle Voss Bull Shogren Ralph Noffke Karen Nelsestuen Organlzatlons and School Lute Sandra Langhofer lHeadl Marllyn Stelllck Jo Anne Bullock Harry Worth Margaret Reschlenn Mary Ellen Hebberd Charlotte Peterson Boys Sports Wayne Smlth lHeadl Rodney Soffa Gurls Sports Norene Buros lHeadl Proofreaders Mary Vance lHeadl Sandra Selck Vnrgunua Vance Sharon Flaten Typlsts Mollie Krueger lHeadl Rachel Burke Betty Rogstad Judy Hanson Mounters Diana Severson lHeadl Janus Cowley Pat Dyer Photographers Tom McCarthy lHeacll Arlan Muller John Koehler Faculty Adviser Mass Olga B Thuel Assnstant Faculty Adviser Miss Marllyn Stubbe Faculty Photography Adviser Mr Ole Olnes BUSINESS STAFF Busuness Manager Mollue Krueger Assistant Manager Nancy Byers Assistants Judy Keefe Mary Kjos Mary Woehrmann Janus Cowley Mary Cavouras Pat Dyer Ramona Krueger Esther Rynnlng Judy Affeldt Jacquelyn Kroner Margo Loveland Ruta Moen Kathleen Ruegg Ann Wheeler Barbara Graff Faculty Adviser Mr Carl Fregln Page l29 f U' ' 1 J Yo. I ' JJ, I I - .l - I I I . I I . I . I I ' I I- I I I I I 1 ' I Mary Fiebig n I . . . I . I I I I . . I I . I I I ' I I I I . I I I I I- I ' I we fffwxz ya, The statt ot the l955 Booster expresses :ts slncere thanks and appreciation to the fol lowlng for thelr co operation and help toward this publlcatlon Amundson Plano and Organ Co Andcrsons Tlre and Sporting Goods Arctic Ice Cream Co Arcnz Shoe Co Armstrong Studio Art s Darryland and Gltt Shop Dr W P Ashworth Bacley and Franz lnsurance Co E R Barron Co Ben Franklin Store Penson Optuclans Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co Bulls Phllllps 6 Bodega Lunch Club Borden Co The Consolidated Dlvlslon Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Cleaners Boulevard Food Shop Drs Bradtleld and Smith Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Clark Bracken lnc Coca Cola Bottling Co Communlty Camera and TV Compliments of a Friend l2l Coney Island The Conservatory Continental Clothners Convenlent Jewelers Cram 5 Markets Credut Bureau ot La Crosse Inc Cremers Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Store Crystal Confectionery N George DeDakls Atty Degen Berglund Pharmac Doertllngers Department Store Dolly Madison Dames Dr G J Downey Dutch Maud Dalryette Elluckson Studio Erlckson Bakery Co Dr F W Ernst Fantles Fltth Ave Federal Bakery Co The Fireside Flttung Knlt Shop Page l3O Frank Len Service Station Ganterts Furnuture and Rug Co Garvalla China Shop Gasollne Alley Gateway Transportatlon Co R J Grle Jeweer A Grams and Sons L S Grutfln Northwestern Mutual Haetners Studio Hale Skemp Nletsch Hanson and Schnurrer Attys Harald s Jewelers Harmony Cate Hebberd s Drugstore Healeman G Brewlng Co Hellwlg and Morris Hulton Prescrlptuon Pharmacy Hoeschler Pharmacy Hoeschler Realty Co Honug s Gltt and Book Shop Dr R B Horschak House of Color Howard s Clothes Shop lndustrlal Art Studio Johnson Motor Co Klenahs Flower Shop Kreuzer Fur Shop Krogers Crosse Amusement Theaters Crosse Beauty School Crosse Cllnlc Crosse Cooler Co Crosse Concrete Co Crosse Floral Co lnc Crosse Garment Mfg Co Crosse Modern Laundry and Cleanlng Co Crosse Paper and Box Co Crosse Publnc Library Crosse Rubber Mllls Co Crosse Telephone Corp La Crosse Tool and Dle Co Lau s Drugstore Leath and Co Lseder Lumber and Coal Company Drs M J Lelnfelder and J P Rusche Lelthold Plano Co . , . . 6 l I Burgmaier Grocery Hougen Realty Co. ' La ' La ' I t La ' ' L ' La . La . ' La ., . l ' I , La . . i I y La . ' ' ' La l . . . . La ' ' ' ' La ' , ' ' La ' . Lenard Photo Art Studio Lottne s Ready to Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co John Lowe Drs Marshall and Marshall Moen Photo Servnce Theo J Molzahn and Sons nc Dr H H Mueller National Bank of La Crosse Peter Nelson and Sons Inc Newburg s Men s Wear Carl B Noelke Northern Engraving and Mfg Co Ollver Office Equipment Co Ora s Shoe Store J C Penney Co Peoples Ice and Fuel Co Pepsu Cola Bottling Co Prtzners Clean Clothes Cleaners D H E Pr z Qualnty Grocery Quality Lumber and Coal Co Qunllln s Market and Bakery Qunnn s Sport Shop W A Roosevelt Co Rose Jewelry Rowleys Offlce Equupment Co Ruedlger and Joanls Law Offices S 6' H Sport Shop John A Salzer Seed Co Schllllng Paper Co Schubert Sorensen and Assoc Inc Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners The pictures on pages 95 96 99 the La Crosse Trnbune 'N 'flair -- mul Seller Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Servnce Dr John Sevenants Skemp Cllmc Burt A Smith South Lanes Bowling Alley Spence McCord Drug Co D J M S a Standard Oul Co Stevensons Inc Super Ice Cream Shop Tausches Inc Taylor Lumber Co Terrys Tnllman Bros Vern B Tooke Realty Co John Torrance and Son The Trane Co Unlversal Photo Inc Village Bake Shop Voigt Packard Co Wadhams Dlv Socony Vacuum Oll Co The Waffle Shop Walts Restaurant Carrol J Wengel Atty Welsensel and Weusensel Welch Raduo and Appluance Servuce Wenzel s Men s Wear Wettsteun Televlsnon and Electric W K T Y c Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug Inc Yearly Coal Co Ralph Young Inc Jeweler IOO IO2 and lO3 appear through the courtesy of E QUNIQ Page l3l . , . . . , I . - A . , , , r. . . plk I . I ' I ' I I I . I ' . . . ' . I I I ' ' . .I . - , - . - , ' - l . I . r. . . ot I . . , I l l . , 1 . . . . , . , , , . . . X. .l .. I I I . n . . . , .... , In . . ' I - , . . . I 'I . I I I I I I C ' I in , I 32554 A ,,' b ..4 I 1 s.k ,I ,R ,, L y if J J F- Z ,l I X 'Z C A' - I f I I-...V X-., 3, 'f lln.. .fx Bahr Gordon H Baker Wlllnam H Bartelt Joyce Behnke June A Bentler Lola Bradford E Evelyn Brody Catherine Brye Rand: Buxton Pauline M Cook Ollve L Fladllen Janet For C E Fregln Carl Fremlln Marlon A Hanson Willard Hemauer Alfred J Hetherlngton George M Hoyer Marcell B Johnson Edlth M Kloss Robert Loomis Mrs Wlnlfred Malchow Evangeline C emu., amen McLeod Robert P Mlkelson Alvln Mitchell Rlchard Mueller HaroldJ Nlles Harold E Nyberg Darlene Olnes Ole Radtke Wllllam Roche Anne L Scott George D Smith Emmett J Sperllng Wvlbur Stubbe Marllyn Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell Taras Theodora Thlel Olga B Thomas C C Wartlnbee D R Wergent Walter Babe Wheelock Harold R Wlley Ellzabeth 0a9.an15,a.l'4an fndm Art Club Band Concert Band Pep Band Swing Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Booster Busnness Staff Booster Edltorral Staff Camera Club Central Playhouse Cheerleaders Cholr Choir Swlng Chorus Mlxed Clrcle Debate Dolphins Football A Team Football B Team Future Farmers of Ameruca Glrls Athletic Assoclatlon Go f Harlequins HI Trlb Advertising Staff Page I 32 C O4 67 Hu Tnb Edltorlal Staff Intramurals L C Club Llbrary Round Table Los Hldalgos Masquers Music Appreclatlon Group Nocturne Offrce Help Orchestra Radrcals Sclence Club Senior EXECUTIVE Council Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Councll Tennis Track Twvrlers 2I2 Executive Councll Varied Sports Sprung Volleyball Fall Volleyball Y Teens 7 2 O 4 2 O O7I , . ................ I5 , . ............... I9 , . ............... II ' , ' .................. II , ................... I8 ' , ' ................ I9 , . ................ I7 , . ................ I8 ' , .................... I6 ' , . ................. I4 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 , ................. I8 , ' ................. I7 ' , ......... ............ I 5 , ' ..................... I2 , ................. I8 , ' . .............. 20 , . .................. I8 , ' . .................. I9 , . ................ . 9 , .................. I3 ', . ................ I6 d, . . ..................... 20 ', ' ................. I7 ', .................... I5 , ' .................. I2 ', ' . ............... I2 , .................... I4 , ' ................. I5 , .................. II , . ............... I9 , .................. I7 ' , A . ......... I4 ', . ................... I3 , . ............... I7 , .. .................. .I3 , ' . ............... I4 ' , . . ............... .I6 , .................... I7 ' , ........... 20 ', . ............ II I , . ......... . ..I6 , ' . ........... I3 ' , ' ......... . ...I2 , ................... 84 ..................... IO5 Band, Marching .................. 86 Jr. Red Cross ................... 69 , ...................... 90 .. ...................... IO6 , ' ..................... 87 ' .............. 68 , - ............... 98 ....................... 80 , - ............... 97 ' .......... 89 ' ............. 65 ....................... 82 . ' ' ............. 64 ' ..................... 72 ' .......................... 88 ' . ' ' ........... 25 ', ' .................... 83 ........................ IO8 , ' ................... 89 ....................... I9 ' .......................... 62 ...................... 76 ' ........................ III ' ....,..........,......... IO , - ..............,. 94 .......................... IO , - ................. 97 ' ........................ 9I ' ........ 73 ' ' ............. 72 ' ...... IO7-II' ' ................... IIO I ........................... I ' ................. IO8 ' ...................... 8I ................... I9 painlian- .feaac-M Funseekers crowded into the auditorium to be entertained by the Swing Band and to entertain themselves at the Sophomore Party. Many sophs were called to the stage to exhibit their talents and take part in races to see who could blow up balloons or peel and eat apples the fastest. Following the en- tertainment in the auditorium, the class trooped to the gym to dance to the music of the Swing Band. Teachers and students find time during the noon hour for a glimpse of the World Series. Occasional accents from different parts of the United States and even from other countries are heard in the conversation at the Transfer Tea. Who will blow the biggest bubble? wonder the gum chewers as they become acquainted at the sophomore party. World Series fever reached a new peak when students discovered they would be able to see New York play Cleveland in the early October classic. During noon hours in the auditorium, the television set kindly provided by Mr. Bahr operated without a fault satisfying the baseball fans. Cake and punch relieved tongue-tied- ness as teachers and transfer students chatted amiably about experiences at Central and at other schools. Occasionally an accent betrayed a student's former residence. Sponsored annually by the Social Committee, the Transfer Tea helps newly-adopted Centralites feel at home. Raking time for the janitors arrives with the brisk autumn weather and falling leaves. To aid in removing the leaves. a large canvas is spread out on the ground and the multi-colored bits are raked onto it, leaving the lawn spick-and-span until another breeze comes along. Rustle, leaves: crackle, leaves sounds like work to the janitor: who must dispose of the leaves shed by Central's elms and maples. i 1 W ppulsluilhr Q 5 71 fi 1 Q1. Hungry students take time out from Halloween fun to enioy hot dogs, Cheerios, and peanuts. Fall Festival time late in October brought fun and excitement for all. First came Crazy Hat Day with many students and teachers appearing in the most astonishing headgear. Rae Cole's Horn of Plenty won first place. Red and black predominated on Friday as loyal Centralites supported the first all school Color Day by dressing in the school colors. ln the evening nineteen cleverly deco- rated floats, an unusually large number, led by the marching band, left l5th and Cass for Memorial Field. In the iudging, Camera Club took the honors with its slogan We'll Smoke 'Em Out. Follow- ing the thrilling defeat of Menomonie by our Red Raiders, Rae Cole was crowned as queen of the Homecoming Dance. Page l 20 'Q' Piling books on chairs and the clinic beds, sophomore girls prepare to have their pictures taken fcr the Booster Activity Cards. Money from each home room collected for the Booster activity fund is counted and a record kept by Miss Beitler and her crew. The clinic lost its antiseptic look to an array of lights and cameras as the photographing of individual pictures for Booster activity cards began. Waiting in line, students passed mirrors among themselves and gave their hair a last minute comb- ing before their turns. ln front of the camera each put on his best smile to offset the fact that he had not expected to be photographed that day. For better or for worse, it's the picture which will adorn Booster activity cards and, for sophomores and juniors, will appear in the Booster. Spooks and goblins lurked in Central's halls for their annual Halloween visit, Students enjoyed the chance to wander slowly through the building, to fill up OI'l Cherrios and hot dogs, and to view a spine-tingling movie. Centralites danced to the music of the Swing Band in the Art Club's version of Hades. Dancers cleared the gym floor to view Queen Rae Cole and her Fall Festival court. Abbey Jum 89 56 97 Abegglen Abraham Abraham 4 James 101 106 25 98 jerry 56 Kenneth 73 Adruan Robert 56 Affeldt Judy 63 65 89 56 Albrechtson Karen 6 26 82 5 Alexander Brad 72 81 Alexander Morton 26 Alexander Rulla 56 Allen Fred 26 Ames Lucunda 70 89 Sluclenil Bentzen judy Ann Benz jum 90 52 82 86 84 87 Berg joan 56 Berg joe 68 56 85 Bergen James 27 Bergen Shurley 56 Bergrud Robert 68 81 56 86 84 Bernd Patrucua 56 Berny Darryl 27 Bess Rodney 52 88 Betz Betz Betz Betz Buche Beverly 27 Gary 94 52 97 Robert 27 Tom 56 l Jon 27 125 9 Amme Dawn Ammerman Garmen 63 10 94 52 6 Ammerman Harold 97 Andersen Craug 26 Anderson 7 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Daniel 26 106 105 98 5 Everett 64 26 Januce 89 56 jean 89 56 Letty 70 56 86 8 Lorraune 89 52 Shurley 52 Arentz Donna 89 52 Arnett Hope 56 Arnett janet 89 52 Arnold Ruth 56 Ashland Karen 90 108 26 84 109 Athnos Dave 56 86 84 Athnos Tom 26 Babcock Ted 56 Bauer Randy 52 Bakalars Eddue 56 Baker Claudette 108 26 Baker Danglune 56 109 Bakken Bonnue 67 27 82 86 84 Bakkum Mary Ellen 72 56 Bakkum Sherwood 56 Barge Sandra 77 Barrett Davud 56 Bartschenfeld Sharon Bassett Wulluam Bateman Janet 52 Bateman jeanette 52 Bates Roger 56 Baumer Ronald 56 Baumgartner LaVerne 52 Bechen Ronald Becker Charlene 52 B cker Darryl 77 27 Becker Duane 52 Beckman Gerald 52 97 Beckmann Sally Beutl uch Beltluch Beutl uch Bellung Bellows Bendel Bendel Benson Benson januce 56 joyce 27 Marulyn 56 Art 52 Anuta Douglas 73 joanne 52 Jane 52 jarda 27 Buehn Carolyn 89 Bullungs Kay 91 107 108 Buna Thomas 63 56 86 84 85 Buon Monte 27 88 3 106 25 85 Bron Ronald 56 Bjerstedt Alan 27 Bjorge Roger 28 88 Bjorge Warren 89 Bluhm Carmen 75 90 56 86 84 Bluske Kurth 52 Boehlke Roger 52 Bousen Sharon 28 Boland Euleen 28 85 Bolger Duck 28 Bonsack Carole 77 90 86 84 Bosler Jerold 56 Bottcher Charles 28 Bottcher Dean 52 Bounds Aleta 28 Bowen Denlse 28 Bowen Donna 28 Bradford Sara Ann 67 56 125 Bradford Wulluam 56 Bradenburg Sally 28 Bredo Greta 75 28 Brenner Robert Broadhead Beverly 77 Brodt Carolyn 77 28 Brodt Nancy 77 56 Brown Carol 66 67 70 72 107 29 Brownlee Bob 29 Brudahl Dennus 52 Brush Renee 52 Buehler Henry 73 52 Bullock JoAnne 64 68 7 77 29 5 Bunker Bette Burke Rachel 64 67 80 O 108 Burkhardt Darrel 52 Buros jane 70 80 52 Buros Norene 62 64 90 107 108 29 Burow Karla 70 75 Buschman Carolyn 29 Buschman Robert 56 Butterfueld Ronald 89 Bye Ruchard 75 56 Byers Barbara 69 29 Byers Nancy 62 65 1 1 O8 8 86 84 5 Candahl Ernest 56 Carlson Duane 70 77 88 82 Carpenter Joan 77 91 Carson Aluce 56 Carter Januce 108 29 Carter Wayne 56 Casberg Aluce 66 77 29 25 Casberg Carl 56 Cavouras Mary 65 67 70 52 Ceason Deanna 52 Chernuck Don Chesney Marulyn 56 Chrustensen Claruce 56 85 Chrustuanson John 63 102 88 83 87 Clappuer Ruchard 29 C rk Dane 64 111 0 Clark juduth 77 56 Clark Rodney 101 52 Clements Duane 73 56 30 Clements Elaune 52 Clements Pat Clements Rudolph 30 Clune James 97 56 Clumpner Kathleen 77 89 30 125 Clumpner Muke 67 52 Cole Alan 52 74 C e Rae 91 111 7 109 25 Colver Mervun Comstock Martun 56 Conway judy 63 66 86 84 25 Cook Ruchard 52 Coorough Gary 56 Cornell Bull 81 97 94 88 97 Covey Shurley 52 Cowdrey Beth 56 Cowley janus 62 64 6 70 72 91 0 Cox Thomas 56 Craug Helen 77 56 85 Cram judy 70 77 52 88 Cravens Evanqelune 30 rews jum 101 94 0 106 98 Crosby Anne 80 52 88 83 79 Crossman Robert 30 Crowley Marcua 66 77 30 Crysler Ken 56 84 87 Crysler Ruth 69 52 88 C rtus S lly 111 2 Curtus Theo 1 11 52 Dahlby Jum Dahlby Marulyn 89 56 Dauly Bette 89 5 Dames Thomas 3 Dae lone 31 Dammon Shelba 52 Danuelson Karen 77 89 56 79 86 84 Danuelson Ruchard 31 Darneal Rozann Davudson Duane Dearman Emma 52 Dearman Ray 56 DeLacy Ted 78 52 Delap jerry 89 97 56 Dellenbach Barry 89 94 56 97 Denuson Larry 31 Derks Barbara 52 Derks Ronny 90 86 Deutschberg Ruby 52 Devuc Fred 81 90 52 86 84 Devune Steven 62 63 78 10 52 74 5 Donaldson Ann 66 89 Donaldson Kay 66 77 111 52 125 Douglas Sandra 56 Duermeuer james 31 Dummer Gene 31 Dunlap joyce Dyer Patrucua 64 75 52 125 65 72 Eagon Arlen 56 Earp Marvun 72 94 52 Eastlung jackue 52 Ebner Dale 31 Ebner Marulyn 52 Eckart Sally 89 56 125 Egan Ruchard 81 56 86 73 101 Egelberg Joann 107 52 Eude Kay 75 77 52 Ellus Thomas 97 56 79 86 84 106 97 Emery Anuta 69 75 Ender Phyllus 69 77 10 31 Erbst Ruchard 73 56 Eruckson Donald Eruckson Merle 56 Eruckson Paul 52 Eruckson Susan 69 52 88 4 Encson Paul 52 Erlandson Joan 70 77 31 Erlandson John 31 Everson Bully 56 Everson Darlene 52 Everson jerry Every Arnold 31 Felt Walter 52 Fuebug Kay 62 64 90 107 10 31 86 4 Fuebug Mary 62 63 64 70 80 91 108 52 88 86 09 Funnugan LeRoy Fusher Carl 56 Futtung Patrucua 56 Futtung Patsy 56 Flaten Sharon 63 64 52 88 86 84 Forss Muke 56 Fossum Howard 57 Fournuer Annette 78 Fox George 69 88 Franz Joan 32 74 Franz Judy 75 52 125 Franz Nancy 89 57 85 Page 1 A , , , , 66, ' , ' , ' , , , ' , , , , 70, 11, , 52, 33, , , , 94, , 3, , , 3 , 26, , , , C , , II, ,26, , I If . 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