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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

if M 'NM 51 Ja KD W 0 my , .G g A ,N Zyff . rg at K .Q I U xg f U W xy A - w Q5 N 'X .QV 44 Q fi ., fl' i , ,,i fi Q u fx AIX ig V GT - I 1.1 I 'B 6 5' 5.12: NJN d A f N1 ff R41 J WX! Q ,Ci- X Lux-J gf -f-4 fits: 'fi-:W 9 f N L Q W VGC .lf , Q J 9 , fn B kk I v ll l Y 'f. A 'Q !- 5 , .. uf km XENQ,-m 0 J, if A '- ' gx N , f, ' 5 , I i 1' iff ff ff Ji A I ,off Q ,YA f 5 W N W3 AA , XX qw ,Ina GNN , Q X 'K SN - KX Q Eff: Y' ' ggi? , M' X .QA J 453 pt X . , , W T' N I ,V ' 1 an ' x A , If N .J sw X Page 2 11 fftzf ff fi If Waaewaad K From Shakespeares Macbeth we have taken the three weird sisters complete with evil plots myster sous potions and bubbling cauldron To them we have given our own ingredients including innumerable maternal objects as well as generous amounts of school spirit good sportsmanship and good school citizenship Now we have the witches in a new light Discard ing recipes calling for such items as lizards legs and snakes tongues which stirred up only foul smelling brews and caused no end of trouble the three witches now produce desirable and worth while results. Finding that the weird sisters can be turned to a better and more interesting use by substituting good ingredients for bad, we have imagined the.m as stir- ring up and forecasting our year's activities for usp and we have therefore chosen them as the theme for our 1956 Booster. Faculty Classes Orgamzatlons School Llfe eanienlld Page 3 ' ' .......................... 62 Sports ................................ 96 ' ............................ ll8 tw' -A .5 1. ' 1 I I I Page 4 On the morning of November l8th students and faculty gathered In the audntoruum to pay tribute to Clnfford C Thomas whose sudden death two days previous left the entsre school with a deep sense of loss Hrs specialty was the Englash language Has absorbing nn terest an literature was contaguous and communicated ntself easily to has classes Whale hrs extra currucular actuvltles were varned many were related to has chosen fneld He at one tnme coached debate and forensscs and for many years he headed the Booster busmess staff Currently he was advnser to the Hu Trub edrtorlal staff and to the sensor class Qunetly effncnent and mfluentual he gave to the student much more than the student himself realized Faculty and students of Central are proud to honor his memory 0 , . , A ' I ezfygwf e vzma my End 'MIC GIIINAN we EZ -4 REAL IN Page 5 P' 5 ...2 XC! w ll A idx X X V X N , Sf K X6 f acccitey Fxrst VWTCPN By the przck ng of my thumbs Qompong wzse and pamrwf comes Opuw locks Come and Int Us know Tlwyscflf md Offum kindly elmw . l , N I I Wiwoevcr knocks? ADI: X, , , C , X f , Occupylng flue bulldmg on Flfth and trlcf Board of Educahon serves one dns trnct In the town of Campbell and two m the fown of Shelby as well as the cufy of La Crosse Cess for the second year, the Cify Dis- Page 8 Qeaaqe fb. Scala' Pm ' Following an assembly speech, Con- gressman Gardner Withrow chats in- formally with our exchange student, Nil Bezmen, and Mr. Scott. Page 9 Page 'IO Before her returement In June l955 Muss Olnve L Cook was associated wnth the home economncs department Durmg her early years at Central her program conslsted of classes ln clothing and In mlllanery the latter bemg replaced after some semesters by courses rn homecraft Since l94O when Central became strictly a senior hugh school she also taught classes ln foods Her extra curricular duties Included repeated servlce on the Socual and Assembly Commuttees and ever smce they were mstltuted, the teas precednng the regular faculty meetmgs were an her charge For a term she served as chaurman of the state assoclatlon of home economucs teachers an afflllate of the Wlsconsm Educataon Assoclatlon o 1 1 ' I - 1 1 I , . 1 Wwe .E Geek 0 'Q Top left Mrs Wlnlfred Loomls Ar ln charge of Art Club serves on Soclal Commlttee Mllwaukee Downer College BA U of Wxs consln MS U of Wyoming Teaches an art course at the Y W C A Attends evening adult class In home mechanlcs Top center Mrs Ethyl Dahler Home Economlcs Advlses the Home Ec Councnl pervlses faculty teas St Olaf Col lege B A Columbua U Iowa State College In summer l955 trav eled to Lake Loulse and Banff Can Has worked as nurses and and as a nutrntlonrst awe 1411.14 an Jame Zcanonuca Mr Aronson directs the choir In a e cordnng whnch was broadcast over the radlo at Chrlstmas time NY Top rlght Wnlham W Baker Musuc Directs Concert Marchlng Pep and Swung Bands and Orchestra advuses Nocturne La Crosse S C B E Northwestern U In summer l955 conducted Summer and Swing Bands dlrected Recreatlon Department tennis program Bottom center Henry N Aronson Choral Musnc Algebra Advnses Nocturne Supernor S C B S U ofM1ch ln summer 1955 attended classes an muslc educatlon and choral technlques at MlChlQBH Is assistant dnrector of La Crosse Cnvfc Choir and dnrector of Barbershoppers New at the faculty meetings this wear uere Mrs. Cordry teachmg Englishg Mrs Dahler, home ecg Mr. Aronson, focal muslcg llliss 'llerlo and Mr. Carlid, social scl enceg and Mr. llildt, driver education. Page 11 Bottom left C C Thomas Engllsh Advlser of Hn Trlb Edltorlal Staff and sensor class actlvltles Mllton College B A Umversaty of Was consm ln summer 1955 rest ed much and traveled to A.lberta Brmsh Columbaa and through Western Umted States Bottom right Olga B Thiel English Advuses Booster Edntorual Staff U of Wlsconsm PhB U of Arn zona MA Columbla U North western U U of Wyomung U of Calnforma Member of a Book Review Club ln summer l955 4-if Top left Evangeline Malcllow English Advnses S C Sophomore Home Room Comm and Assembly Comm U of Mnnnesota B S M A U of Was ls member of Bookfel lows and of La Crosse Camera Club Spent summer l9'55 wlth her famnly an Mlnneapolus Top rlght Elnzabeth Wnley Englush Social Guldance Durector Advlser of 2l2 and Student Councrl Law rence College B A Unlverslty of Wlsconsm M S Attends classes ln contemporary laterature at Vnter bo College Served as delegate to W E A convention It Gomg to the studnos of WKBH members of the speech class present their play over the alr fit the close o the 1955 school year, Mr Mikelson le t teaching to become an to Bowling Green, Ohio, to do graduate work on a scholarship Page 12 J, V - l l ' if . . . I ' gc , saw the Braves play. I I 5 I r um N4 3 I 7 l J 4. I, 5 f gf insurance salesmang Miss Cook retired to care for her motherg and Miss Stubbe went Top left Janet Fladlnen Engllsh Speech Advlses PADO Central Playhouse on Faculty Socnal Comm In charge of commencement speakers Crosse SC BS ln summer l955 attended English workshop at The Clearnng In Door County Leader of Sr Girl Scout Troop Top rlght Marlon A Fremlln Englush Remednal Readmg Advuses Masquers La Crosse State B S U of Wnsconsm On faculty of La Crosse State durung summer of l955 Presndent of Englush sectuon of Wnsconsm Educatnon As socuatnon Presudent of her church carcle 4-K It GI! -L A G 'f ea Cydell E Swenson Lrbrarlan Sponsors Library Round Table U of Mun nesota BS Western Reserve BLS Head of Commlttee tor book exhlbut for grade teachers Member ot an AA U W book club Attended evennng adult class es an law ln everyday lufe W Bottom left Clara K Ssepert Englnsh Asst Sensor Class Adviser of Wlsconsnn B A M A Eau Claure S C Replaced Mr Thom as un December Durlng summer l955 took a trup through hrstorlc fellows AAUW and PEO Bottom right Mrs Beverly Cordry Engllsh Assustant advuser of Booster Ed Staff on Assembly Comm Faculty Soclal Comm St Olaf BA La Crosse S C U of Munn Is mem ber of AA U W and Music Study Club Has served as chonr organ :st and radno announcer During the summer, eleven 0 our teachers attended unnersitzes and colleges in Mich., Wis., Minn., and Ill., taking courses in athletics, philosophy, psychology, mu sic, literature, economics, and driver education. Page 13 'I -La i - I . 5 . -, i . ' I an n f av ..'iU' g Q - , , - ' lx, fixes ,, Virgirfmia ls a member of Book- 4. 'Y . F . u l , L' L T l I . ls A 73' S ' f Q, I u I X . 4141 v-,N N117 'ur Top left Robert Kloss Social Studies Head coach of basketball A Squad and of golf team Ripon College Durmg summer ot l955 attended clunlc ln coaching technl ques at the U of Wlsconsln and took charge of the Texas Oll Com panys bulk plant an La Crosse Top center George W Garlnd World History Social Problems Coaches debate U of Minnesota B A and M A Macalester College Studied hustory and economlcs at U of Mlnnesota during summer l955 Has worked as archlvrst salesman for men s wear and gen eral office worker Bottom left Donna Merlo World Hustory Geography Sponsors Y Teens La Crosse State College BS Carroll College U of Wlsconsun Has worked a a church organist cashner and book keeper Traveled rn eight coun tnes In Europe during the summers of l953 and l955 Top rlght Emmett J Smith U S History Senlor Class Adviser Circle Com mittee nn charge of cafeterva L Crosse State B E U of Wlsconsm PhM Durmg summer l955 painted screens and the exterior of his home also dld Interior repairing and decorating at -vu: I' 0 Saad Stud ed Civics presents a wide variety of activi- ties including a panel discussion of crime. The fortunate rooms on second floor to get new fluorescent lights this year are those from 201 and 211. Table and chairs replaced the old stationary desks in Miss ,lohnson,s headquarters, Room 117. Page 14 ...J us' Top left D R Wartmbee U S History Social Studies Director ot athletic ticket sales Coach of entrants In constitution contest U of Wis BM U f Minn MA La Crosse State I summer 1955 directed La Crosse Concert Band and edited La Crosse Labor Leader Top right George M Hetllermgton Geometry Conservation Dean of Boys advises Student Coun cil Assembly Comm U ot Chi cago PhB Marquette University Attended Was Conference on Education at U of Wis in summer 1955 Director of Badger Boys State at Ripon College Top center Lola Beifler U S History Director of health program and of Booster Club U of Wis Ph B U of Minn Spent part of sum mer 1955 with parents in Bosco bel and also attended some Braves games Attended adult evening classes in copper enameling Bottom rxght Harold R Wheelock U S History Social Studies Member of Social Committee and of Assembly Committee sponsors Cir cle Carroll College PhB U of lowa M A U of Wisconsin Supervised city playgrounds In sum mer 1955 Secretary of Salary Schedule Committee Saad .Szfadwa and Math 'Q 'W Left Edith M Johnson Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Advises Junior Red Cross Social Comm Radicals Milwaukee S BE U of i Attended many Braves games in Milwaukee during summer of 1955 as times collecting Gilbert and Sul Iivan records and knitting dresses Right Mark Sutton Math Supervises intramural football tramural basketball intramural softball boys swimming - U. of Illinois B.S.' Northwestern U. - Has worked as head lifeguard at Pettibone Beach for the past five summers. What s new ln the gym? Lockers or the jumor boys to alleviate crowded con- dltzons, ln the gurls department, a Call ome record player to encourage dancing eet, and a shouer ln thezr office for Mzss Buxton and Mrs Bradford Pag C15 Top left Mrs loyce Rosso Shorthand Typing Member of Social Commitee di rects commercial production work Wisconsin State College at Whitewater B Ed In early sum mer l955 prepared for her wed ding on Aug 6th Spent honey moon at Long Lake Wisconsin ,Y ,Q Top right 0 t Ni ,f Anne L Roche V-.rf Typing Business Principles Adviser of Hi Trib Business Staff Whitewater S C B E La Crosse S C Northwestern U ln summer 1955 visited in Washington DC and attended a session of the Senate Member of St Mary s Altar Society Bottom left William 0 Radtke Bookkeeping Retail Selling Treasurer of School Activnties Fund Social Committee-Wisconsin State College at Whitewater B Ed U of M Wisconsin M S Duluth Business Worked as a bookkeeper at fi y Neumann Electric Co in summer i 5 l955 of Y 'QA' Bottom right Harold I Mueller Typing Shorthand Office Practice Adviser of stage crew and in charge of storeroom Marquette Univer sin Spencerlan Business College Represents Central faculty on Ad vnsory Council In summer l955 sold life insurance Office practice which supplies W thorough acquaintance with modern equip ment helps toward securing a desirable gob --... One 0 the aculty retazns her teachlng role a ter regular hours at the YIVCA, whzle sux assume that of students, attendmg evemng classes an copper enamelmg, home mechamcs, and contemporary lzterature Page 16 . ' .U ' F' W ' is , , in Q 5 a .. t ,N 1 ' 'hs . r S 'Ht I . . . ' 5 I . ,XV I ' - u lrrr 1 ,m if-'lj E 5 u. - . ' ' 1 5 7 sity, Ph.B.g University of Wiscon- tfiI f e 5 .V I ' - .wh A ,li ziggy L ,. . 1 I I 4 A l g-:qv- ' ' ' sv 8 'af , 'P ,r l f ' xx X t J i u - - In - . A K Y IQQ,J:,,-'ggff-Liam K ' ' ' ' ,fits 5 I . . . . Top left Theodora Taras German Latun Sponsors Clrcle Faculty Social Comm Lawrence College B A U of Wls Middlebury College Traveled In Europe summer l955 Pres of Wls Latln Teachers As socnatuon On State Comm on Educatlonal Legislation 'J Top nght Rands Brye Latnn Englrsh in Advuses Harlequms La Crosse S C B S Northwestern U summer l955 attended classes an adolescent psychology at North western Secretary of La Crosse Teachers Club Publlclty chanr man of Delta Kappa Gamma Bottom left Darlyne Ann Nyberg Secretary to Mr Scott ln charge of otflce help Gradu ated from Central In l954 summer of l955 vacatsoned nn Northern Wnsconsln and Mmneapo Enjoys readlng Durlng wnnter months bowls IH the Mer chants League Bottom rxght Cathenne Brad Advrses Los l-llclalgos In charge of Faculty Fund and of Memorlal Day -.kk Assembly Unlversnty of Wlscon sun B A St Marys College summer l955 traveled IH Mexico and attended A FT conventlon nn lndnana .gdllflid-Q64 60 0 C6 Du gute alte Vlohn chorus the Ger man I students as Abbie Paul Slgurd Duck Ruta and Duane demonstrate Hans Splel man A tuo day meeting o the Fl th Annual Sesswn o the Industrial Council, held lll New Yorl., was attended by Mr Wheelock uho uas chosen or this honor ln recog nztlon of hrs leadershlp ln soczal studies ln secondary schools Page I7 6 . ,T A 5 t - F A ' T -lf? W , HS- . . U- . . y 1 L, X Spanish, English . ' I A A t-stc j , , l - ' ' ' - ' X J A kk ', . .9 . ' ' -.ln X I N I 'Q ,S F- 'f 'f, 'f f 5 JVM ,..---'43 D'5' r Naluaal S An rnterestrng change ln the routine for physrcs students was a dernonstratron on how and why a retrrgerator works Top left Gordon H Bahr Blology Chemlstry Head football and baseball coach Advuser of tumblmg club W I A A Insurance Agent La Crosse S C B S Mlsslon House College U of Wlsconsun R C A Inst I sum mer 1955 attended coachmg c :mc and serviced TV sets Bottom left Ole Ornes Physics Geometry audio vlsual program and of Boost er photography La Crosse State B S Northwestern M A U f Was Case Institute Attended N STA meetlng at U of Wls summer I955 Grill Top center Wlllard Hanson Chemlstry Advuses Sclence Club and L C Club coaches track and field events La Crosse State B E U of lo a M In l955 was counselor at a boys camp for hls slxteenth sum mer Enjoys taking elght mllll meter movles Top nght Carl Fregrn Buology Scnence Club La Crosse State College B E Northwestern U M A U of Wnsconsun Has work ed for the Cnty Park Department for the past fave summers as care taker of Grandad Bluff To eleven o the faculty, stx men and five women, three o uhom were ormer ly class presulents, the school toast and pep song hold a spectal stgnz cance, or they brmg back memortes of student days at Central Page I8 'I 4- S. ' 5 V i ' ' X . -7' , X .'X ' , g LQ M I a X i l A - ' ' ' f .Q , . .g . W , 'A ...g '. ' 3 . .A.- ,h A , wif' ' . ' . ' Y l A J ,.', 1 Advises. Camera Club, in charge of Advises Booster Business Staff and neg l t . 5.1 : lg - 1 T , ,Qi ., . 4, :, :If ...S . I I .5 I O .3 1 - . ' i - lll rf? el: , ' . . ' C ' . in ' - lb A : 'gl , . . 5? l A J' I , f ' a . f. A . f I I R f Top left Pauline M Buxton Girls Physical Education Home Nursing Sponsors Dolphins and Cheerlead ers Cornell College B A Ham line University Texas State College for Women ln summer l955 taught swrmmmg for Red Cross of Sioux Falls South Dakota Top center Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Girls Physical Education Adviser of Girls Athletlc Assocla hon Battle Creek College B S Mankato Teachers College Morn rngslde College W h d t yourself tools redecorated entire first floor of her home during the summer of i955 Phyucal 8 Junior boys know the value of funda- mentals before actually playing the game of volleyball in their plly ed class. Top nght Walter Babe Welgent Physical Education Athletic Director on Faculty Health and Safety Comm U of Was B S Marquette U Durrung sum mer l955 attended coaching school at the U of Wls and durect ed adult recreation In La Crosse Directs Social Center Bottom right C Emmett Ford Boys Physical Education Coaches B team football field oach an track Faculty Social Comm La Crosse SC B E Colorado ae MA U ofMmn U o Wns Lawrence College ln sum mer i955 did laboratory work for State Highway Dept M Business Education Day, an annual event for the past fire years, four times in the fall and once in the spring, was not scheduled for the 1955-56 school year. On the program, however, is BE Day early in November, 1956. Page 19 Top right Glenn Wlldt Driver Education Assistant football and track coach La Crosse State College B S Studled safety and drlver education at the U of Wusconsln In summer l955 Has done bunldmg con structuon and factory work an the past sumrners Top left Robert P McLeod Machme Shop Supervlses bulldlng durlng noon hour coaches Central curling team Stout lnstltute B S C7 M S In Industrial Education ls a mem ber of the La Crosse Curlmg Club Worked In the toolroom of the Trane Co In summer l955 Yi 10' NJ lncladual 14414 an fbfuaea Z Mr Wuldt tests Duane on her reactnon time whsle other members of the drlver educahon class try devices to determme glare recovery tame and held of vusnon Fins .1431 1z:. ' Bottom left Alfredl Hemauer Cabmetmaknng Mechanlcal Drawing Member of Faculty Socual Comm In charge of bunldmg durang noon hour Stout State College B S and M S Worked as foreman at Natrona! Presto lndustrles un sum mer l955 Bottom rlght Mechanlcal Drawang Coaches B team basketball mem ber of Faculty Social Comm Plattevnlle State College BS Brad ley Unuversnty M S Rupon College Worked as a draftsman at North ern Engraving Company during summer l955 Of our orty teachers, thlrty sux oun cars uzth rst place gomg to Chevrolet uzth 19 Second place goes to Plymouth uzth 6, and commg up from behmd, Packard, Dc Page 20 . . JN it f t giv T - L x . ' , . A A X 'X J 1 . Q N X I . - .fy .v Ty - Richard 'Mitchell A , 'Q - N ' 1 4. ' , 4 1 S 'xg ' f - . ' l cf l Soto, Pontiac, and Chrysler are all tied with one apiece. Top left Roger Krueger Building Custodian Has charge of annex - Serves during basketball games and dances - On sick leave during much of summer, l955. Top center Stanley L Kranc Engineer ln charge of boiler room Has served at Central for thirty two years During summer i955 supervised repair work at Central Top nght Tom Formanek Building Custodian In charge of basement and tends building after school hours Sum mer fob painting fence around Hixon Field Bottom left George I. liracek Building Custodian In charge of east half of main and second floors -- During summer, l955, painted Hixon Field fence, saw All-Star baseball game. Bottom center Peter J Fortek Building Custodian In charge of boiler room Has served at Central for nine years Night man Summer 'ob i955 taking care of the lawn Bottom right John Knutson Building Custodian ln charge of west side of mam and top floors During summer l955 did scrubbing waxing floor seal mg and painting in school Settmg up the 45 smgle and 48 triple gym lockers for the junior boys was a lengthy job, mainly because the 65 screws in each locker had to be started by hand The job lasted our and a hal days Page 21 J Wuc I 4464 WL N V W F mf VVlIl 'l1 All lmll, all xx ff' l 'Html rw s As wpl WY lm-X frf ll patlwx L lr Ik wart r nl Wllfcilw All Mall, .all 5: .wt K evwlml trl l lo ybll as llIfl'Of'w lwrv .lmlf tilw All lmel, all xo ol llzyw -1 nlwwl ' f wrwxr cfm, tlv lv-KI :llall u , X R' 2 ,K -'ffl' .V tl p 3. X X5 is U U7 ' riff W ., 30 ,. .t .', Q, , 5 . n ear' ef S X A I f Q' 5, Lil Y. Ja:- . A if . In the Hanson dining room Janice is served a cup of coffee which Nil has iust made in her Turkish coffee maker. The Hanson home at 430 North llth Street had an international flavor all winter, since both Nil and lanice resided there. . ix all lf llliilf-mill l gxdzanqe Slucfenld A modern dwelling in Izmir, Turkey, is home to the family of Nil Bezmen. Under the guidance of the American Field Service, Janice Hanson used the summer ot i955 to travel in Europe with other students in the same program. Besides making her home with a Swiss family for the period, Janice toured ltaly, France, and Germany. She met Miss Taras, a Central teacher, while in Switz- erland and was privileged to visit Lake Geneva the night before the world fa- mous conference. During the trip across the Atlantic, made on a Navy troop ship under Navy rules, Janice held German classes in preparation for her European adventure. The other half of our exchange stu- dent program involves Nil Bezmen, a Turkish high school student who came to America. After some sightseeing, she ar- rived in La Crosse in time to attend Central for the I955-i956 school year. Coming from the ,modern part of Istan- bul, Nil finds American life similar to that at home. Among the twelve subjects a year that she studied in Turkish schools was English in which language she ex- presses herself with ease. Appearing upon occasion in her Turkish costume, she speaks entertainingly about her home land. ln Switzerland lanice lived for almost three months in the Honneger home in Ruti near Zurich. ' 1 m..,,, f -an-W L Kimi, 1 , ,M ,,,A.,A - , I -Tk I Page Chief executives of the senior class are Esther Rynnmg secretary Charlotte Peterson treasurer Garmen Ammerman vice president and Bill Larson pres: dent V .J 9 'T' Lucinda Ames: B-General -- G.A.A. 2, 33 Y- Teens 2, 3g Central Playhouse 2, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, teacher. Garmen Kenneth Ammerman: B -General -- Football I, 2, Co-Capt. 33 Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3g L. C. Clubg Band I, 2, 3: PGP Band I 2 3' Student Council I 2 3' V Pres of sr class Ambition professional basketball player Harold Alan Ammerman B Industrial Ocky Worked as life guard during summer of I955 Ambition forestry or teaching Plans to attend La Crosse State College Lorraine Anderson B Home Economics e Cross I Ambition dental assistant Summer of I955 and out of school job in the Diet Kit chen of St Francis Hospital Shirley Mae Anderson B Commercial Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing Ambl tion nurse Donna Jean Arentz B Commercial GA A I Girls Chorus 2 Cheerleader 3 Ambition airline stewardess Plans to attend McCon nell Airline School A2 fill- wr 'F' 'QI' 41 , Q.,-f janet Arnett A Commercial Did housework during summer of 1955 Plans to attend school in Minneapolis Ambition commercial Randy George Bauer B Industrial Plans to at tend Ohio State University Does sales and stock work at a dimestore as summer and out of school job Ambition hortnculturist Sharon Joyce Bartschenfeld B Commercial Art Clubl Central Playhouse2 Sr Exec Coun crl Ambition stenographer Plans to attend Vocational School La Verne Baumgartner A Industrial Mixed Chorus I Bernie Hobby cars Ambi non truck driver Out of school job at serv ice station Gerald Beckman A Industrial Basketball I 2 3 Worked in Standard Oil Station an La Cres cent Minn during summer I955 Ambition machinist Art D Belling A Industrial Worked at Meir Brick Co in summer 1955 Out of school lob pun setting Hobby raising pigeons Plans to enter the Service 8 gift-Zlaellfa une eladd- , ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' ' X e ,if ' 'A 1 e jj . . A ' . E' . ' ' : - l ' . -- R d . y . .-: L ,K .Ii kia- I I ' v , -, ' I . ,. k .. I , ' : 5 ' . . S' K ,X 1 I . . -- .- ' A' fy ' I ' ' . I , 'C' . A Y .2 - -- Z I. . if 1 I s, .. . , . , ' U. : ,F U ll ' c 1' si! ' l 1 ' 5' tx I A -, y yy .4 ' . . . n . QQ? 'eg' artist. -Q C ' I' -' -- I - 33, 5 54.5 A Q Q . . - , I is . ' , . I -- A 'I . 354 . I J I I T ' Vale ' 7- u - n 2 - I -- I - f I I I Mg ' ' l -- I I -- - V ' I l - k. Ak . ' . -- - - - Q' -s-Q!! a+ t ' f-. ' ' 'T' .F 3 gi -. , e 1 ,I I -, , -- , be X I , H 5' , ' . . . . gh' U X - . , - . . - I . -- - - , M Jw, V . . . -- . . . -- 1 . I 1 S se. 5 ' M . ' x , I I I Joanne Carlene Bendel: A-Commercial -- Art Club 3. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, office worker. N. lane Benson: B-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job at dimestore -- Plans to at- tend La Crosse State College. Jim Benz: B-General -- Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 1, 2, 33 Nocturne 2, 33 Track 2, 3g L.C. Club. Plans to attend La Crosse State College and U. of Wisconsin. Gary Betz: B-General -- Football l, 2, 33 Bas- ketball l, 23 Track 1, 23 Baseball 3g Senior Exec. Council. Worked at Betz Dairy, summer of 1955 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Nil Bezmen: Special -- S.C. 33 Central Play- house 33 G.A.A. 33 Camera Club 35 Queen of the Fall Festival, 1955. Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Turkey -- Transferred from Ameri- can College for Girls, Istanbul, Turkey, Sept., 1955 -- Ambition, English teacher. Kay F. Billings: A-Commercial -- G. A. A. 11 Cheerleader 2, 3. Out - of -school job, office worker at Board of Education -- Plans to attend Vocational School. W- f W he Of ei WWM WWWX if v 4 ward' F s f. , V , . 1 . .,, ,- f izf'T:: Y 'Y sd .l t i. I A We 'X 1 9 ll 1' Q ,Baal Ez. X ABQ, K iwfjlfj 6 I . Bib' we i ,,-1 , i as v I xg Roger Boehlke A Industrial Out of school job carry out at lkert s grocery store Hobby coin collecting Ambition game warden or officer Henry Buehler A Industrial FFA 1 Treas 2 Transferred from Aquinas in Sept 1954 Plans to join the Navy Ambition farmer Darrel R Burkhardt B General Baseball 2 Plans to attend Gail Institute Hobby taxi dermy Worked in summer 1955 at Cary Heating and Air Conditioning Jane Marie Buros B Commercial Masquers Treas 2 3 YTeensl 2 3 GAA 3 Cheerleader 3 Ambition nurse Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing Nancy Carole Byers B General Masquers 2 Dolphins 1 2 3 YTens 1 2 Hi Ed l 2 3 Booster Bus 1 2 Mgr 3 Student C uncil 3 Bandl 2 Orch 1 2 3 Choirl 2 3 Swng Choirl 2 3 january Thaw Circle Ambition medical laboratory technician MaryA Cavouras B Commercial Girls Cho ru 1 YTeensl 2 3 Booster Bus l 2 3 HTribBus23 LRT l 2Sec3 PADO V Pres 2 Pres 3 lr Ex winner Hobby tennis 41 1' As they take orders for graduation announcements Vice Pres Garmen Am merman and Charlotte Peterson our class treasurer are kept busy for the moment by Tom Vaaler la fo L.. f We are prwlleged to be the first June class to hold graduatwn exercises tn the neu, Mary E Sawyer Auditorium Thus enables us to :mute as many guests as we wlsh zuthout fear o overcroudtng Page 27 'Q ' I - . - ' I I Y A i ' ,' ' ' ' I 1 . - -- I -- I I : - ' -- . . . , . . U ' ., -- -- 1 - ni - . : - -- . . -- I - -- I I L1 3 ' ' ll A 1, - , , - , , 3 - - - l, 2, A 3 U- 1 - -- Q.. V ,., . . . 1 s 2 , r , . - ' -- , , . K il 32 , , 2 ' 9 , I Trib 5 , - I I Q - I f - I i ' ,, . 3 0 I 1 I - I , S f . Z ,, 3' S , - - , .. H, , , I D I V I 7 I . , . I - . U . , - V ..1 A, Vw V , 5 ' , , 3 - f , S ' ' A I . , Z . . . , , . I . . , . A-,Q E f' . , - - I - I - - I - 7 ,-5 E,.,,Q,wt,, Q ,Q . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . if , . Rodney D. Clark: A-Industrial. Rod -- Work- ed on a farm in the summer of l955 -- Ambi- tion, machinist. Elaine Clements: A-Home Economics. Summer and out-of-school job, babysitting. Alan C. Cole: B-General -- Science Club 2, 3g Radicals Pres. 23 Booster Ed. 33 Track 2, 33 Badger Boys' State. Transferred from Oak Park, Illinois, Sept., l954 -- Ambition, electrical en- gineer. Ierry Conway: B-General. Transferred from Aquinas, Sept., i955 -- Hobby, photography. Ambition, forester. Richard D. Cook: B-General -- Science Club 3. Ambition enter field of medicine -- Hobb model railroading and automobiles -- Plans to attend college. ' William Fredrick Cornell. B-Industrial -- Foot- l Z 3' Basketballl 2'Tackl 3' . . Club Harlequins l 2 Ambition teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Judith Mary Cram B Commercial Choir 2 3 Swing Choir 3 Mixed Chorus l Y Teens l 2 GAA l Booster Bus 3 Art Clubl 2 Camera Club l Red Cross 2 Pep Club 2 Am bition model Anne Crosoy B Classical ourl 2 Swing Choirl 2 3 Nocturne l 2 Pres 3 Masquersl 2 3 Debatel 2 3 Forenslcsl 2 3 SC l Sr Exec Council Circle Hobby music Sally JoAnne Curtis A Home Economics receptionist at Paramount Photo Shop Am bition receptionist Maurice Danielson B Industrial Transferre from Onalaska High School in October i955 Plans to attend University of Indiana m bntion architect Ted DeLacy B General Los Hidalgos 2 Hi Trib Bus 3 Hobby astronomy Ambition chemical engineer Plans to attend La Crosse State Barbara Derks A Commercial Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Forty one o us lue ln drstrrcts outside o the city of La Crosse Tuenty two o or rn urban dzstrrcts borderrng upon the clty Page 28 f Y, ball , , , , , r , , LC lkatz.-'EV '-J P X I , 2 . . . 1 . : , 1 ' : - ' -- Ch , , 3g , g . . 3 . . 'lg y' . Z Dolphins l, 2. Summer and out-of-school job, ' ' : - ' . d -- . . . L- A - : - H . S . . . , -- , . u- - . .I ' us reside in Minnesotag the remaining nmetecn lwc rn ll rsconsm erther rn rural areas J Carol Kreuzer Karen Nelsestuen Sue Schaldach and Lorne Pierce have the task of harmonizing four keyboards first on the auditorium stage at Ronald Derks A lndustrual A Club l Swung Bandl Bandl 2 3 Pep Bandl 2 3 Worked at Qulllln s Market during summer of 1955 Ambltlon commercual artlst Ruby Deutschberg A Commerclal Summer and out of school lob waatress at Bodega Ambu hon offcce worker Frederick Devlc B General Harlequins l Treas 2 Pres 3 One Mad Nnght anu ary Thaw B nd 1 2 3 Scuence Club 2 3 Radicals 2 V Pres 3 Senior Exec Councsl Ambntuon engineer Steven Devlne B General Science Club Treas 1 2 3 Raducals V Pres 2 Los Hndalgos 2 Curcle Ambmon engineer Plans to attend U ofWlscons1n Kay Marge Donaldson B General Glrls Cho rusl YTeensl Dolphunsl 2 3 Raducals 3 LRT 3 Camera Club 3 HlTrnb Ed l 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Touch of Fancy Art Club 1 2 Ambltron teacher Patncua Louise Dyer B General Camera Club 1 2 Central Playhouse 2 3 Offlce Help 2 Booster Bus l 2 3 Clrcle Ambntlon alrllne stewardess 'a 'g, an-A 10- if Marvm Earp B General A 1 2 o 1 2 3 Bask tball 1 2 Baseball 1 212 Exec Council l 2 3 Senior Exec Councnl Plans to attend La Crosse State College lackquelee Mae Eastllng A Commercial Jack Worked as a babysntter durmg the sum mer of 1955 Ambmon secretary Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Marilyn Ebner A Commercual Camera Club 1 Girls Chorus 1 Art Club 3 Hobby drawing Plans to attend La Crosse State College joann Edith Egelberg B Home Economncs A A 1 2 3 Red Cross 3 Summer and out of school job, baby slttlng Kay Anne Elde B General Nocturne 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Camera Club 2, Art Club 2 Ambutuon, nurse Plans to attend St Francus School of Nursing Paul Erickson' A lndustrual Summer and out of school job, working at Cy's Liberty Bakers Plans to goun Army Hobby, archery While 31'K: of us enjoy the luxury of ruling to school in vars, another 18W ride the busesg however the large majority, 4370, arrive on foot. Only a meager 3'X: use two wheeled transportation. Page 29 - : - ' -- rt I I ,a A U . . . . . 2' 4 F 3 1 W r ' - - ' I U - , j,g. - 'ia L f V ,Z I , . ' ' - u . S 1 H ' ' , .r - U, nl 1 as ...S Q a , , , D ,, A fi 'l ' . ' . A t If Q 1 , - -- , 1 A A ' X . - . - . . ' I I ' -- ,, .1 it S if A ' . , ,, ' ' - x -1 . ' . ' '. '- '4 4 . , L1 a - ' - n n - 1 . 5 1, .4 . . -- H. , H I ! 4 .I I l 1 Q . gi . .' ' . i' - ' U If - A 212 Exec. Councll 2, 33 Booster Ed. 2, 33 'X -. 'K .A 11 331 ' - 1 I - - 1 H 1 'f ' Am' A ' 2 1 QQ' , x I 1 'H J I . . . I r 3 , .. - ,. . . Q .ul X .X X 1 g it U ' : - -- F.F. . , Q F ot- , G ball , , 1 ' e , 1 . , 2, 3: M1 in - I 1 I - - V as A . , - . .ac - 2 l . ie,, -- ' . . ' - is , W ' 3 .-- ' ' , -- V f as- - : - ' -- , A : : . , 1 ' ' : - ' -- G. - Q 1 -I 2 . ' - ' qw- Q .il 'wr-Q! Each senior makes a contribution to the Booster as he hands in his Individual icture which will appear in the senior section mfs tai' I Q- :L Susan Erickson: B-General -- Red Cross 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 3. Ambition, physical therapist -- Summer and out-of-school job at Quillin's Bakery. Darlene Mae Everson: B-Commercial. Transfer- red from Wisconsin Academy in February, 1954 -- Ambition, X-ray technician -- Plans to at- tend Emmanuel Missionary College. Walter Carl Felt: A-Industrial -- F.F.A. 1, 2. Worked on a farm during summer of 1955. Mary Helen Fielaig: B-General -- Dolphins 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, Treas. 2, 35 Masquers 1, Sec. 2, 35 Social Comm. 1, 2, 3' Booster Ed. 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3' 9 Twirler 1, 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 25 Jr. Prom Queen' Circle. Ambition, medical secretary. Maureen lean Finn: B-General -- Hi Trib Bus. 35 Mixed Chorus 3. Transferred from Aquinas in Sept., 1955 -- Ambition, nurse -- Plans to train at St. Francis School of Nursing. Sharon Elaine Flaten: B-General -- Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 15 S.C. 1, 2, 35 Masquers 2, Sec. 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Circle. Ambition, teacher. 5447 44.061 f? Donna Fox Special Commercial Hu Trib Bus 3 Transferred from Aquinas in Sept 1955 Worked as carhop at root beer stand in summer of 1955 Ambition secretary Myra Frauenkron B Commercial Girls Cho rus 1 Cafeteria Worker 2 3 Hobby sewing Worked at Dresbach Motel in summer 1955 Out of school yob baby sitting Ambition sec retary Robert Freehotf A Industrial A 1 Worked on his own farm during the summer of 1955 Out of school job setting pins at the South Lanes Katherine Freer B General Orchestra 3 At Superior Forensicsl 2 GAA 1 2 Orches tra 1 2 Board of Review 2 Transferred from Superior Central on October 31 1955 Am bition laboratory technician Susan Rae Frey B General Art Club 1 Girls Chorusl Hi Trib Bus 1 2 3 Central Play house 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Radicals 3 Plans Helen Fritsvold B Commercial Mixed Cho rus 2 Girls Chorus 1 Summer and out of school gob in the office at Wnggert Brothers Ambition secretary Even a ter three eventful years at Central 87 0 us stlll have ond memorles o days at Lmcoln, 83 remember good times at Longfellow, 42 have a warm spot for Washlngton, and 16 of us claim Campus as our Alma Mater Page 30 l P. I . . . . 5 I . ' U ,- . 53 53.5, I I I F 3 ' - I- , ' i f , K+' f' fx . A 'F 1 - : - ' -- F F. . 2. . I - H I f In dx X, I I , 'I ' I ' I I Q , . , I I - I I I X . sp., . I Q , Ig , IIIII I ,I W I. X I 50 I .I : h -- I . i 'wg . A ' ,'-'i' to attend La Crosse State College. I ' E I ife.L .5h I . , : ' - I III, I ,af , A, D - , . . . I , . I f I If f II ,f Donna C. Gamradt: A-Commercial. Hobby, dancing -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to at- tend Vocational School. Erwin C. Ganschow: B-Industrial. Transferred from Alma High School in i954 -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Ambition, teacher. john Ganschow: A-Industrial. Ambition, ma- chinist. Russell Gemollz B-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job, pin setter at South-Lanes -- Am- bition tool and die maker -- Plans to attend Vocational School Jeanann Gibson B General Senior Exec Council Girls Chorusl Dolphlnsl Vice Pres 2 3 Twirlerl 2 Head3 GAA I 2 c Treas 3 YTeensl 2 Sec 3 Central Play house 2 V Pres 3 Jr Ex finalist Ambition teacher Harold Gray A Industrial Mixed Chorus I Worked as handyman during summer of i955 Hobby collecting coins Gerald Gene Greeno B General Football Mgr 3 Baseball Mgr 2 3 Hr Trib Bus 2 3 LC Club Ambition athletic coach Plans to at tend La Crosse State Patricia Ann Grrffel B General Y Teens I Se 2 3 LRT I 2 3 2I2 Exec Councill Sec 2 3 Girls Chorus I 2 Red Cross 2 3 PADO 3 Central Playhouse 3 Ambition nurse Jayne Grmdler B Commercial Girls Chorus I 2 Bandl 2 Ambition airline stewardess Plans to attend the University of Minnesota Leif Frldtlot Gundersen B General Tennis I 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 Hi Trib Ed I rh I 2 3 Senior Exec Council Ambition doctor PhrlllpC Hall A Industrial Bing Trans ferred from Phoenix Ariz sophomore year Summer and out of school job at a downtown cafe larnes Hamilton A Commercial Art Club I Bowling Club 3 Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby collecting dog statues Out of school work at the Recreation Lanes f'3 sa5 -1'v1 si' Wm sf-9 , .- . A 'sf' -D' wr-. - , xx 'i Commencement speakers Charlotte Peterson Ron Panke Nancy Byers and Bull Larson get together to choose a theme for the l956 graduation cere mony 515' .4 'Y ' 536- au The 29 students who jozned us durmg our three years at Central tnclude 3 rom I Logan, 11 rom Aqumas, 3 rom schools rn Wzs , 2 rom Munn , and one each rom Ill , Ariz , Ia , Mont , and even England and Turkey Page 31 ,LAST ,,, iz..-.',-,-See . I F I I 1 . ,: 1- ' 'U . , 1 .I . T . . . I ' V' I Q c. , gi .'.,. , , 3 I . ' C 3, W .Q - , . I 5 ge gk? . . . . Q . , 4 , O- s- I I ' : - ' -- ' ' A ll I I ll' ' I x V .L ' A 1 Q A ,: ,,::-' ' --. IOC! , A I I -1. Q ,X 'I f I . ' 5 ' ' ' IJ 13 - . all , .gr , ' lim- - . - ' -- . . -L 5 ' ' I . . . t ' f' Y . an , XT - f G - l if as - ' . . . 1 'l'- . cl A . x G. Robert Hampton: A-lndustrial. Transferred from Aquinas in September, 1955 -- Summer and out-of-school job at dry cleaners -- Ambition, draftsman. James D. Hanesworth: B-Industrial. Transferred from De Soto, Minn., Sept., 1954 -- Summer and out-of-school job at Leithold's -- Ambition, electronic technician. Glenn A. Hanifl: B-Industrial. Plans to attend Vocational School -- Worked at root beer stand during summer of 1955 -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Iames Hansen: B-Industrial -- Science Club 1, 35 Camera Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 35 Stage Crew 1, Z, 33 Art Club 1, 23 Boys' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3. Ambition, engineer. Bruce A. Hanson: B-Industrial -- Mixed Cho- rus Ig Boys' Chorus 1. Ambition, lawyer -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Ianice Lynn Hanson: B-General -- Central Play- house 2 3'GAA 1 2 3 Pep Club 2 Cam era Club 3 Hi Trib Ed 1 2 Office Help 2 3 Student Councill Z 3 Assembly Committee 1 Chm 2 3 Exchange student In Switzerland during summer of 1955 -sjsjt Niue 'Puff' .1 s. , ! 2 an 1 Q fs' 4 NM A B5 .5 - 1' .7 3 s N Iudy Ann Hanson B Commercial Booster Ed 2 3 Mixed Chorusl Choir2 3 Summer and out of school job at Arts Dairyland and Gifts Ambition secretary Steve Harman B General Football 1 2 3 Basketball Mgr 2 3 LRT 1 2 Los Hldalgos Vice Pres 2 Sr Exec Council Worked on tug boat in Alaska during summer 1955 Robert Harrison B Commercial Science Club 1 Basketball 1 Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Anita Haugland B General junior Red Cross 1 2 3 Ambition beautlclan Summer and out of school pob at lkerts Grocery Store Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School Mary Ellen Hebberd B Classical Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 3 Girls Chorus 1 Y Teens l Radicals 2 Pres 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Hi T b lzd 1 2 3 Circle Plans to attend Denison college Bull Hefh A Industrial Stage Crew 2 3 Summer and out of school fob at Frank Len Service Station Plans to enlist In the Navy 'H I afsi mb at- KWYMEAE 1 '1s. - 7 - S A r 2 Q Y2gfQao V L , in eyeing -' are ' r Z - Q 1 M. A 4 - .- A 1 n ea. . V I 'uv . drew Y- Marlene and Nancy as well as 78 other seniors from Central endure the cold as they help the city engineer In a traffic survey on November l6tl1 QS Z? 13 w V N QQ? f One hundred erghty or sixty three per cent o us senzors have had all o our schooling rn La Crosse, one hundred three or thlrty seven per cent 0 us recewed part of our education ln schools outside o La Crosse Page 32 elk' A JA gk ik 43:44 47 Q..--1' Q,-I -P' 1 MAL fs -f 5 udy Weber Charlle Northup Georgia Muenzenberger and Alan Cole go over plans for the pollo beneht performance whrch netted Sl32 75 for the l956 March of Dames gs 'Q' 3'4 x 1' 1 hi? Dnue Lee Hentges B Commercual Worked as car hop at root beer stand m summer of 1955 Ambltuon nurse Plans to attend St Fran cus School of Nursnng Carol Jean Herman B Commercual G A A l 2 3 Y Teensl 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Camera Club 2 Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Ambltuon secretary Dan Hether A lndustrsal Football 2 3 Am button plasterer Dld plasterung work dunng summer of l955 Plans to enlist In the Navy after graduatuon Margaret Muller Hncke A Commercual Cared for chlldren during summer of l955 Plans to work an Calnfornla after graduatlon Am button sales clerk Thomas C Hull B lndustrnal Mlxed Chorus Cholr 2 3 Swlng Chourl 2 3 Ama and the Nught Vusutors Ambntnon aeronautucal engineer Out of school work shoe salesman Gerald Hrlleshrem A lndustrlal Transferred from Rlchland Center Hugh School October l5 ll -'sr t r iii' 'H' Q or N X 1 x -I Nancy Lynn Hoelzer B General Nocturne 2 3 Mlxed Chorus l Chorr 2 3 Swnng Chour 2 3 Ht Trub Ed Z 3 Booster Ed 2 Ed 3 ol lnsl 2 3 Masquersl 2 V Pres 3 e Doctor Decudes One Mad Night january Thaw Crrcle Ambltnon nurse JamceA Hoeth B Commercial GAA I Pres 3 Bandl 2 3 Pep Band2 3 Y Teens l 2 3 Central Playhouse 3 Hn Trlb Bus 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State Slurleyj Hoeth A Commercnal Girls Chorus l Worked as baby sltter during summer of 1955 Barbara Clare Hoglund B General Booster Ed andl 2 3 GAA l 2 3 Masquers 3 Pep Club 2 Los Hrdalgos 2 Glrls Chorus l Y Teens l 2 3 Counseled at day camp durnng summer of I955 Mary lane Hole B Comrnercual Glrls Chorus l Muxed Chorus 2 Ambltuon prnvate secre tary Plans to attend Vocational School Durung summer of l955 took care of nenghbor's chuldren Joan Hoppe' A Commercual Worked In sum mer, l955, as babysntter and housekeeper Ambltnon, clerk 38 of us are carrying on the tradition established bv one or more of our parents, that of attending Central. Nine of us are sitting in the same classroom that our grand parents occupied in their high school days. Page 33 A B '-5 S g ' . . ' - . , ,-Wh L' 'f 1 . - ,fx ' . C 4 - : - -- . . . , ff I . - . . J ,V r 1 n I , r .1 - x 1 S g W' U . .' QM N. 1 M J I I I . H U it I , . b Q . -- Y - L at , ,res ' I 'X as 5 is A A 4 - z ' -' an . .n . -5- , U . . : - - , I -- . - ' as I: l, , 5 , , : hl T W l il l954 -- Worked on railroad in summer of l955. - J , 'U J , ' , ' I . ' V l A - was 4 7, S 4 C lllt . . r : ' ' . , 1 - , . : D I V ' C DH , , 1 , , - . 1 Th ' T T 'V A ' - -1- I '.-- -.. ,2, I .I ' , , V Pll 1 , P, lc I I l : 'I 'l 1 . . , ll r - ' ' . 7' - -ff 'S 1 ' 'S A 3: B , , : . . . , , 1 2l . I Z ' I -Q I -- 'K' is 1-'Os Q., Kewl, A T9..,A.u-rxLD,..e-dCE....c1T'niA.o.ni-L4 l VkJJ.il, ,ckjsh Q1QJs1 A inn cooks In Mrs Dahlers foods class help the PTA by making candy to be sold at the Spring Frolic X , t F ... At x David A Horman A Industrial Summer and out of school job La Crosse Tribune paper route Ambition carpenter Plans to attend Vocational School Gerald Hovmd B General Science Club l 2 3 Radicals Z 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition chemist M lean Huebner A Commercial Ambition secretary Babysat in summer l955 Plans to find job in Milwaukee leanette D Husman A Home Economics Girls Chorus l Worked at a root beer stand in summer of i955 Plans to attend a beauty school in La Crosse Paul R lrmscher A Industrial Curling 2 3 Summer and out of school iob at Swanson Hard ware Ambition X ray technician Robert Isler B General Track l Camera Club 2 Los Hidalgos 2 Central Playhouse 2 Out of school pob stock boy at Cram s Market Plans to attend La Crosse State College vs. is Q1 ' ,- .. ,. , . .erc, rrrs E ,sf A . 1- .res .4 Q, . . .,e, sz 4.ff- -f-f Q -L - , . , t,.,., -- f -. .,,., ,,,,.. - wg -. -.fi-sz.,-. . .rs ,- -. , Ma .f f , -eu. 3, it , ,.:.., W , -1 Q- , , , P K tn 2- ' A r 3 , th . 1 . if ii... Thomas C Jafek B Industrial Central Play house 2 Camera Club l 3 Radicals Pres 2 Basketballl 2 Baseballl Track2 HiTrib Ed 3 Mixed Chorusl B ndl 2 3 Pep Band l 2 3 Swing Bandl 2 3 Ambition engineer Judith Ann .lansky B Commercial GAA l Pres. 2' Dolphins l 2 3' Nocturne 3' - Teens l' Mixed Chorus l' Choir 2 3' Swing Choir 2 3' Circle. Ambition secretary. George R. Jiracek: B - General -- Art Club l Treas. 2 3' Science Club l Sec. 2 V. Pres. 3' Radicals 2 3' Camera Club l 2 Treas. 3' Booster Ed. 3. Ambition press photographer. Donna M. Johansen: A-Commercial. Worked as baby-sitter during summer of i955 -- Ambi- tion, secretary. Arlene Ann johnson: A-Commercial. Transfer- red from Aquinas in june, i954 -- Plans to study X-ray technology -- Worked at St. Ann's Hospital in summer, l955. Gerald Johnson: A-Industrial. Transferred from Aquinas in Sept., i954 -- Member of National Guard -- Out-of-school job, pinsetting at the Pla-Mor Bowling Centre. Our class claims members hailing from ten of the United States and two foreign countries, Turkey and England. We come from as far south as Alabama, as far east as Ohio, and as far north and west as the Dakotas. Page 34 Paul johnson A lndustrual Plans to gown the Amr Force Summer of I955 and out of school lob at the Bodega Robert johnson A lndustrlal Summer and out of school yob at Crescent jewelry Co Kerth G Jones B Commerclal Football l 2 Track l 2 l-lu Trlb Ed l Chour 3 Worked at the La Crescent State Bank dunng the summer of I955 Ambutuon banker Q' if 'C' lx Howard lorgenson A lndustrual Ambntnon m chlnnst or cabinet maker Plans to attend Vo catnonal School Dud lawn work nn summer of l955 Sandra Kammel B Commercial Chonr 3 Gsrls Chorus l Mlxed Chorus 2 Worked at Warner Medlln Studno ln summer of l955 'KI' i 'bv mp... ik' 'P' l 2 Ambutnon farmer Summer and out of school lob tarmhand Hobby motorcycles Durmg a sewmg class novnce seam stresses pause to observe necessary pre cautnons before cuthng mto thelr dress maternal Daphne Ann Kennlcott A Commercial Girls Chorus l Transferred from Logan un January I953 Summer and out of school job dletary and at Lutheran l-losputal Sonja E Ketchell A Commercual Red Cross estra l Out of school lob as cashner at the Hollywood Theater Ambxtlon secretary james Richard Kmney B General B n l 2 3 Pep and Swnng Bands l 2 3 l-larlequuns l Trackl 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 3 Golt3 l-lu Trlb Ed 3 Scuence Club Sec 3 Jr Ex tnnal lst Sr Exec Council Badger Boys State Cnrcle Ambntuon engineer Warren W Knapp B lndustrnal Scnence Club 2 Pres 3 LRT 2 Treas 3 Track2 3 Boost er Ed 3 Summer and out of school job, shoe salesman at Fantle's Ambltuon, electrlcal en gnneer Rrchard Knueppel B General Ambntuon, arch: tect Plans to attend college Sondra K Knutson B General Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Mxxed Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Los l-lxdalgos 2, Booster Ed 3, Masquers 2, Treas 3, Y Teens l, 2, V Pres 3, Dolphins 2, 3, G A A l, 2, 3, Sr Exec Council, Cvrcle Sonnne in Quinn 1-gm-ul ,K f 1956 marks the seventh year of the post-Easter trel. to the East. Something neu' has been added, and for the first time the seniors along with Mr. Hetherington and Miss Fremlin uill visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis. P ge 35 -l ' : ' I I I l I l rx L - . I g , . . 1 . I 'L 'K t - J W Q C ,fgiiipy l ' fir' - f , my A . - ' ' . A A . A .lf 7 r ll if-' George Kastenschmidt: B-Industrial -- F.F.A. 'iv g . . A l , . ' ' , -- - - ,f 4 5, Q , ' A - ' r r I -- f - ' A W W. I . , ' f '-r -as iw Q C, .1 X T K. V , 1, 2, ofch ', 21 3, office l-lelp 1, 2, 3. . - ' ' in . is g ' ' I : - l -- a d , , ' : . . ': l 'l A :Q ' . iz El . Q. I 1 l U S F John Koehler: B-General -- Band I, 2, 35 Pep and Swing Bands I, 2, 33 Nocturne 2, 35 Cam- era Club I, 2, 3g Science Club I, 25 P.A.D.O. 35 Track I, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 33 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 jr. Ex winner. Ambition, engineer. Leo Koppy: A-Industrial -- Orchestra I. Ambi- tion, mechanic -- Hobby, automobile work -- Plans to join the Air Force. Keith Ray Krause: B-Industrial -- Football I, 23 Curling 2, 33 L.C. Club. Worked as porter at La Crosse Country Club in summer of I955 -- Am- bition, horticulturist. Carol Lou Kreuxer: B-General -- Central Play- house 2' Dolphins I 2 3' Nocturne I 2 3' Art Club 2 Booster Ed 3 Hi Trib Bus 3 Choir I Sec 2 3 Swing Choirl 2 3 Orchestra Student Council I Sec 2 6 3 Circle Plans to attend the U of Wisconsin Marcle Lee Kroner A Home Economics Teens 3 Ambition beautician Plans to at tend La Crosse Beauty School Ramona Krueger A Commercial GAA Y Teens I 2 Office Help 2 Booster Bus 2 3 Masquers I 2 3 Touch of Fancy Cheer leader 2 3 Ambition secretary 65' eww Sharon Rae Kuehl B Commercial Y Teens I 2 3 HiTrib Ed I Z 3 Art Club2 Did office work in Chicago Ill during summer I955 Ambition radio work Richard P Kuhlen B General Harlequins I 2 3 january Thaw Debate I 2 Hi Trib 2 Ar C Pres 2 Camera Clubl 2 3 Science Clubl 2 Hobby photography Art Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 Hi Trib Bus 2 3 Worked as telephone girl at Warner Medlin Studio in summer of I955 Ambltlon beau ticlan Sharon R La Point B Commercial Hi Trib Bus I 2 3 Summer and out of school job waitress at Art s Dairyland Ambition secre tary Kay Joann Larson B Home Economics Ski Clubl Art Clubl Dolphinsl 2 Pres 3 Red Crossl 2 3 HiTr1b Bus I 2 3 Senior Exec Council Plans to attend Stout Institute Patrncia Louise Larson B General Orchestra I Art Club 2 Office Help 2 3 Central Play house Z 3 Camera Club 2 Pres 3 Hi T b s I 2 V Pres 3 Cir Ambition librarian ' tilt 'Q 1 i. f O 11 , 1 1, Q , If 5 5- Choral speaking was only part of the varied assembly program given by Miss Fladliens speech class ImPn1..,.-A Hans o us tools ad: antage o a one semester speech course, mcludzng drama znterpretzu reading, panel discussions, and vanous other practlce speeches whrch helped to delelop our self confidence and good speech hablts Page 36 a 1 1 v I I 1 1 g 1 K VV ' V 1 . 1 4 V ' ' 1 1 Q I: ,, ' . ' . - ' I f - 1 - - U Y, S' ' ' ' X tif :h - ' -- . . . I Q ' I 'L 1 41, ' 1 I I - 1 1 -1 , 1. - I I 'U' V V I 1 1 1 - 5 5, ' I T ,, -' V ' - , I 'A ' I i . , ' . . . ' - - -- -, . ' ,wx , - 7 1 1 I U - 1 1 1 v - U A QI in .. 4 1 -1 1 I , . , 1 I : - -- .I , ' I 'V , , 1 -' 1 , 1 Q.. of Ed. 1, 2, 3g I-it Trib Bus. 1, 1 f lub 1, v. Z 1,1 , MF y 1 Phyllis Joann Lamprich: A-Horne Economics -- J ' 3-,, 1, 1 ' . . g ' ' 4 ' .11 1. 1 -1 P ' , , , 5 ' - ff ' I : ' . 9. ' 1 1 A. : I 4 5' . 1.1, 1 iv . . V A ' 1 1 1 . : ' ri 1 ,, 'P A Bu . , 2, 3g L.R.T. I, , . . Q ' Cle. i' 5 , , I , . J V 1 ' J - . . ffihiit' Y sv 1 '7 as 1? W3 fs 9? rg...- i 8885 'if Y--..-I Wnlham H Larson B General Football I 2 Basketballl 2 Baseballl 2 3 LC Chourl 2 3 SwlngCho1rI 2 3 Amahl and tne Nlght Vusutors Booster Ed 3 HI Trlb Ed 3 SC I 2 V Pres 3 Assembly Comm 2 SocualComm I 2 3 Sensor Class Pres Cnrcle Plans to attend college Sonja Mae Larsson B General Glrls Chorus I Art Club 2 Los Hldalgos 2 Orchestra I 2 r b Bus Y T 2 3 Pa to attend St Francis School of Nursing loyce Leas A Commerclal H Trnb B s I 2 3 Gsrls Chorus 2 Y Teens 2 3 Art Club 3 Central Playhouse 3 Out of school pob cash :er at Strand Theatre Ambxtron beautlclan Roderlck A Lehrke B Commerclal Track I 3 Max horus I H1Trlb Bus I Central Playhouse I-llstornan 2 Ambutlon Naval offncer Ronald G Lepsch B Industrial Hn Tnb Bus I Summer and out of school job making deluv erles for Sanltary Supply Co Ambltuon tool and due maker Crang Roger Lewrs B lndustrnal Mixed Cho rus I 2 Art Club I 2 Debate 2 Hn Trub Bus I 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 Worked as caddy at La Crosse Country Club In summer of I955 Workmg on solnd geometry project m lreu of a hnal exam are Ralph Carolme Duck and Nil ,Qu 'E Q..-1 4, 14? 54 QP , 'cf , 4 Q r il. Jane F Lreder B Home Economlcs Orchestra Tn 2 3 Offlce He Worked as dental assistant In summer of I955 Ambntnon nurse Rachel M Lmdrud B Classucal Debate I 2 Bandl 2 3 Masquers 2 3 HlTrub Ed d H T us I 2 3 Radicals Treas 2 3 Art Clubl Jr Red Cross 3 Clrcle Worked at American Studios In summer I955 Donald F Lmtelrnan A Agnculture Worked as clerk In a grocery store In summer of I955 Out ot school job, plnsetter Ambltlon, farmer Marcra A Lundberg B Commerclal Hn Tnb Bus l, 2, 3 Worked un photo studlo un Los An geles, Calltornua, In summer, I955 Plans to at tend La Crosse State Lorrame Mades A Speclal Art Club 3 At tends hard ot hearlng classes at Washburn School Hobby, cooklng and baking Rosanne F Mades B Commerclal Art Club I, Glrls' Chorus I, Choir 2, 3, Swlng Choir 2, 3, Y Teens 2, Hn Trib Bus I, 2, 3 Worked as wantress nn summer of I955 Ambntuon, secretary Looking ahead to college, 191 of us selected B courses. As usual, B General ' ' f f .f f 1 I in preparation for immedlate jobs. Page 37 S 31' I V c ..Clubl sll' I 1 N I - - ' . ' ' ' fi, - Q ,,- 3,HuTn ,I,Z,3, - eensl, , . Ins 1, ,f . I A b . A I - vs., C . 3 ' -- ' U - f f A A lsa 4 1 . - - ' - 'I , 2, 3, Footldall 1, 2,'3g- Basketball IE-L.C. cluli qi I LQ 1,2, , 'edC 1 ' ' . ,2,3g for , 9 I - ' ' ff ',g- 1' -' - 1- ,- Sitka A 6 E , , . ,U . ' In 1 if It d,?'t 'F S 1, 2, 3, Hi 'fb-Bus I, , , T- lp 3. J-A , I fee li' 3: l, , : l - , ' ' l If Y ' 5. 5.2 F, 2, E . 3, i rib B . , , 1 ' Sec.- I ' , Ja 'l'KA I I 'II . ' : - ' . I I proud the most popular, being the chozce 0 80 students 92 0 us ollowed A courses 'lk 'Og 'Q-csv' li 'WY Nam of -5-Aga Mg 2' L! El Mae lanuce Manke A Commercual Summer and out of school pob baby snttnng Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School Ambutlon oeautuclan Glen Raymond Mahak A lndustrnal Out f school job settmg pms at Arcade Bowlrng Alley Plans to enter Arr Force after graduatlon Rlchard O Matl B lndustrlal Band l Work ed at servlce statuon nn summer of l955 Member of Naval Reserve Ambntlon electru txon In Navy Loss Arlene Mathe A Commerclal Worked as wautress at Ford l-lopkuns Drug Store durmg sum mer of l955 Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty Scnool Madonna Mae McNulty A Home Economucs Art Club l Mixed Chorus l Choir ens l 2 Hn Trub Bus l 2 P to attend Mmnesota Buble College Ambntson mrsslon ar d as babysrtter and housekeeper ln Chaseburg Wns durmg summer of l955 Ambntnon beautucran Reahzmg that future success depends on toresnght and planmng several sen nors take advantage of guudance mate rlals found m Mnss Malchow s otfrce it it foie-vw av yer 'CS' S 'Fx sl' il DouglasG Michaels B lndustrnal Band l Z Pep Bandl 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Curlrn 3 Football 2 Ambutlon cuvul englneer Plans to attend U of Wrsconssn Richard R Mlchaels B Agrnculture F FA l 2 Summer and out of school job as helper and mechamc nn father s garage Grace Mlghall B Speclal Art Club V Pres 2 Pres 3 Born un Sussex England Came to U S an May of l 54 Plans to attend art school Ambntlon commerclal artlst Darryl Mrhalovnc A lndustrual Mnxed Chorus l Chour 2 Summer and out of school rob car attendant at service station Member of Na tuonal Guard Stewart Muller B lndustrlal Tennns l, 2, 3, LC Club, Booster Ed 3, 2l2 Councrl l, 2, 3, Sensor Exec Councal Worked as assistant camp durector un summer of l955 Sharon Anne Mmor B General Ambntuon, polnce woman Hobby, radlo operator Member of the Ground Observer Corps of the Clvul Arr Patrol For 151 of us that will be graduating on june 3rd, this will be the last step in our formal educationg but for 132 of us who want more preparation for our life's worl., there are college years vet to come. Page 38 , 2 rims ' , Z ' . , A ' . M . ' , : - , I - O - f we . ' A , ' ' A 1 -- ' ' . 4 . r ' .D : 5 1 ' -- . - A - P f it ' - -F ' - 3' ' F all l V Pzl. I I Ayr E f , V ,,,. Q A :I - . D M r rrrt i fl 2 ' i ts gl 1 ' F K ' , '- l' ff , ,, . 1 - l . - 2 3. Y: ,v - . , ,, f 5 4 1 1 n V ,P ' 3,4 -A - V. gt Te , Q ' ' . , . lang W 'M , 'i 3 . X '55 , Rita Marie Meyer: A-Home Economics -- Work- . A ' 5 ' or F - P . - ' 3 lf' A V -- l . . I - 1 - . . . , . V by . L , 3: , ,bg ,ns AQZ, , ws, r Q gypsy ,S 1 . t ,y -- r r . - I . - 4 : - 11 . . ' ' ' Q X 'ill' ,, - - I 9 ,',. ' ft - W ,,-r -- A ' , ' ' . tn I - - ., ,f A ji D . ' ' - 'Z . Q of ' ' V l r ., 56' ' - U - Jerry Moevs: A-Industrial -- Hobby hunting and fishing -- Ambition factory laborer. Elaine Morley: B-Commercial -- Student Coun- cil I 2 3. Summer and out-of-school job wait- ress at Arts Dairyland -- Plans to take a busi- ness course James E Morrison B Industrial Track 3 Summer and out of school job carryout at the Piggly Wlggly Ambition chemical engineer Georgoa Muenzenberger B General Dolphins 2 3 GAA Z 3 Art Club I YTeen Red Cross Sec areas 2 Pres 3 Radlcals2 3 Office Help 2 3 Senior Exec Council Ambi tion nurse Karen Marie Mullen B General B n I 2 3 PepBandl 2 3 HiTribEd I 2 3 Bo t er Ed 3 Social Comm I 2 Chm 3 Central Playhouse Sec 2 C1 3 Radicals 2 3 Curl Hobby music Karen Nelsestuen B General nd l 2 3 Pep Band I 2 Nocturne 2 3 Mixed Chorus I Cholr2 3 Swing Choir2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 jr Ex finalist Circle Pans Burton Nelson B Industrial Mixed Chorus I Plans to attend Iowa State College Ambition architectural engineer Worked for Peter Nel son and Son summer of l955 David R Nelson A Industrial Worked for Peter Nelson Construction Co during the summer of l955 Ambition construction worker Michael Nelson B Commercial Harlequins 2 Football I Summer and out of school job at La Crosse Floral Company Plans to join Air Corps Dave Nlebuhr A Industrial Summer and out of school pob at Vollenwelder apple orchard Plans to attend Milwaukee Engineering School Ralph D Noffke B Industrial Science Club I V Pres 2 3 Harlequxnsl 2 3 HlTri d I 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Circle Plans to attend U of Wisconsin john R Norris A Industrial Hobby stamp col lecting Ambition salesman Plans to goin the Armed Forces Il hlle some of us uere taltmg ll Q easy last summer, 188 of us uerc hard at uork When school started, some of the summer task ora, decldmg that school lS a ull time job, left thc employment letel at 110 , , , , , , - - I I -- I U 1, , 9 - - - , : 1 - 53: -F . ' . A -' ' Af - v 1 1 A , : . . - ' J : - h -- a d , , z , , 1 - , , : OS - . : - , ., . 1 A V . 3 , 3 ce. , . : - -- Ba- , , 3 ' , : ' ' , 1 1 I V, 1 , 1 . , 3 . 3 . 5 ' . I to attend La Crosse State College. 4, , , fwsvnws I ,J A U .. I u -h I D I .- . : - -- I, : . - - , . - , Q ' , , 1 ' 'b E . f , I - , I A . : - ' . , - -- I -- ' , . . Q -' I I Charles A Northup B General Mixed Cho rusl Choir 2 3 Basketball l 2 Football 2 Track Mgr 2 3 Ambition engineer Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Peter N Nustad B General Basketball 2 3 seball l 2 3 LC Club Booster Ed PADO 3 Central Playhouse 3 Mixed Cho rus Ambition professional baseball player Alma Eunice Oehrle A Commercial Plans to attend the Vocational School Ambition sec retary Annette L Olson B General B nd l 2 3 Girls Chorus l Camera Club 2 Central Play house 3 Ambition nurse Plans to train at Saint Francis School of Nursing lo Ann Olson B General Orchestra Band l Nocturne 3 Swing Band 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Hi Trib Bus l GAA 2 3 Dolphinsl 2 Sec Treas 3 Ambition musician Kaye Dianne Olson A Commercial Plans to tend Vocational School Hobby reading Ambition secretary or beautlclan 1 168 Lenard Olson B Industrial Summer and out of school yob processing prints Ambition chem ical engineer Plans to attend U of Minn Ronald P Olson B Commercial Hobby motor cycling Ambition salesman Plans to at tend La Crosse State Shirley Ann Mae Otto A Commercial Ambi tion telephone operator -- Plans to attend Vo- cational School -- Hobby photography. Ruth E. Palutke: B-General -- Mixed Chorus l. Worked in diet kitchen of Lutheran Hospital in summer of l955 -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. Ronald Kenneth Panke: B-General -- Band l, 2, 33 Pep and Swing Bands l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l 3 Tennis 2, 35 Los Hidalgos l, Sec. 23 L.C. Clubg S.C. l, 2, Pres. 3. Plans to attend U. ot Wisconsin. Elaine Papentuss: B-Commercial -- Gopher Girls' State -- Summer and out-of-school job, baby- sitting -- Ambition, journalist. i A well balanced gym class senior boys demonstrate pyramids as part of their tumbling routines 'WWA A Because more schools are requiring college board examinations as a basis admittance, a larger number of us found it advantageous to take them. Six of us wrote the exams in January and twenty in March. Page 40 Using an umbrella to make a steam tent IS one of many improvlsatlons which senior girls discover in Home Nursing class Patricia Peart: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus I, Ambition, stenographer -- Grandfather, E. A. Peart, taught at Central for 25 years. Kaye Don Pederson: A-Industrial. Transferred from Aquinas in September, 1955 -- Worked in super market in Denver, Colorado, during summer of l955. Carol Jean Pengra: A- Commercial -- Central Playhouse 35 Y-Teens l, 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Plans to attend the Vocational School -- Ambi- tion, secretary. Chuck Peterson: A-lndustrial -- L. C. Clubg Football, l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3. Ambition, po- liceman on West Coast -- Plans to attend Uni- versity ot Minnesota. Charlotte Peterson: B-General -- Band l, 2, 33 Pep and Swing Bands l 2 3' Nocturne l Pres. 2 3 Choir 2 3 Mixed Chorus l Hi Trib Bus 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Y Teens 2 Pres Central Playhouse 3 Senior Class Treas Am bition nurse loe Petrick A Industrial Worked on a farm at Lansing Iowa during the summer of l955 R51 'S' Sharran Phalpot B General nd l Girls Chorus l Pep Club 2 Dolphins 2 3 GAA 2 3 Masquers2 3 SC Treas 3 Y T ensl 2 3 Circle Sherry Susette Pierce B Commercial Red Cross l 2 3 Camera Club Secretary Z 3 Central Play house 2 3 Attended convention in San Fran cisco in summer of 1955 Paula Bernice Pokrandt B General Y Teens l 2 3 Central Playhouse2 3 LRT l 2 3 Art Club l 2 3 Red Cross 3 Hi Trib Bus 3 Girls Chorus l Mixed Chorus 2 Choir 3 Cir cle Ambition personnel consultant leanneM Quain B General GAA l Gi ls Chorusl Bandl 2 Cheerleader 3 Ambition Nursing George Jack Radell B General Central Playhouse 3 Camera Club l 2 Basketball Mgr 2 Er 3 Baseball Mgr 2 Football Mgr 2 LC Club Choirl Band l 2 3 Senior Exec Coun cil Worked for Standard Oil Company in sum mer of l955 Rosemary Remus A Commercial Girls Cho rus l 2 Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School 0 thosf rn our class uho took the A atlonal Merit Scholarship test, Bull Larson uas the qualzfymg entry, and he uent on to wm a certlflcate o ment ln the nal nation wzdc examinations Page 41 -2 1 1 v 1 ' ' .T-2,3 1 I 1 I 2 . IWW . . . V , , 2, . . , , - , . 3. . ' ' ' ' H - , . . . . . , alt , .. ' ti ' ,Wir Nt 1 we 1 7' . - ' : - -- Ba , 2, 33 - I ' x - l . . ' . 4 airs' K 1 v 1 v K I 1 ' ' ' I ! Q I I I ' ' ' l - X . 5 . e , , , . 4 L. 2 5 ' I A 1. ' - H ' rgil 1 1 : 1 : A. - y. 1 , 1 I . V ' 1 1 1 I V C I A I -' C ., 1 i i ' 1 A M A ' ' Qzkff ' - - -- - 'r ' ' 7 ' Tffri f is 5731 . . ' ' ' ' . . H 5 ' 3 ' ' 1 nurse -- Plans to attend St. Francis School of fu f f ' ' 4 ' A 3 ii- 5 ' 3 ' A 1, 1 - 2 - 1 - - , - . . , ,51 4-,sis ' -, jr V - 5 ' 1 . - . - - . 1 - ' 'i Ji A . if QX . - 1 ' If x I . i t W 4 I , . . . . . . I Q . . - I . . fi . - . D V. . 0 A L 'J-04'-r mm gg 9' n,.....f 'Hit' Larry Rhead: B-Commercial -- Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3. Transferred from Carroll, lowa, in October l953 -- Worked at father's root beer stand, summer of 1955 -- Ambition, root beer stand operator. Beverly L. Rice: B - Commercial -- G. A. A. l. Present job, waitress at Art's Dairyland -- Am- bition, teacher -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Dave Richardson: A-Industrial. Worked with a construction company during summer of l955 -- Hobby, working on cars -- Plans to join Navy. Nancy Richmond: A-Home Economics -- Mixed Chorus 3 Transferred from Logan in Septem ber l955 Summer and out of school job clerk at Lorraine s Dress Shop Ronald I Riester B Industrial Out of school job working at Lenard Photo Art Studio Plans to enlist in the Navy Gerald P Robinson B Commercial Mixed C orus l Choir 2 3 Football l 2 erry Ambition accountant Hobby motorcycling Plans to attend college Many willing hands helped to create a throne and backdrop for the Stairway to the Stars theme of our junior Prom if Nb' 'Ez' I 'Z' In the all tlu ll asconsm llumm Assovmtron Karen Nadeen Rohlck B Commercial ensl 2 3 GAA 3 Girls Chorus l Mixed Chorus 2 Central Playhouse 3 Office p 3 Circle Sr xec Council Ambition teacher Ronald Ruoff A Industrial Hobby model e gines Ambition manager Worked in gro cery store and at Hollywood Theater in sum mer l955 June E Rupple ACommercial G A l Girls Chorus l Central Playhouse 2 Art Club 2 3 Cafeteria Worker 2 3 Red Cross l 2 3 Cheerleader 3 Ambition bookkeeper Colleen Russell B General Y Teens l Of fice Help 2 Summer and out of school lob at St Francis Hospital john Rustad A Industrial Mixed Chorus 2 Tumbling Club 3 Ambition radio or television announcer Plans to attend The American lnstitute of the Air Esther Louise Rynnlng B Commercial Teensl V Pres Z 3 Mixed Chorusl Choir rch l 3 Boo rBus 2 3 Hi Ed l 2 3 HiTrib Bus 3 Senior Exec Coun cil Senior Class Sec Circle Plans to attend the U of Minnesota sponsored a Pre vreu Meetmg conducted In uma rrsrlx Sf mors and attended by many o us uho were interested rn rn formatzon about thc Unucrsrty o lf LSCOIISUI Page 42 ' -- - - l I . P ' ' t r 5 4 ' i - . Z - ' . - - . III I 'x ' I ' ' -- l T Sf' l I . I M I gy I . I - . -- . 3 I W ' h , - , it n . Q-9. f .. ' . ' ' 1 A bw- -, I 2 I Y., I . A, U . A is ,, - , . .M .- A A lj 1. 1 - - -- Y- i '7 ' ' 7-A .fi ie-,,.,L i . . . ' ' . 1 - , -f s Te f , , - - - 2, , , I . . . H II ,..q 3 , I , I , II A .cs ' J Hel 4 3 . E . . , l , I in i . SQ ' : - ' . , r1- , ,. . . . . s I, I I , I I A . . , - 2 - -- 'A' - 1 lee 71--. ' 1 . ' ,. . fs ' ' I v 1 1 1 1 ls A f I I -- I I - . - ., A . z ' ' ' ' . 5 ' P ' , ' , 'C E ' ' ' LI , , 1,5 ' ' I I e - ' 'Q , A . , : ' l 1715 fl I X 'fl I fi ' . . '. . If- an I is I I .II ,, II z - U Y- i.. I 1 . ., . I .,.-- --if I, C. I , I . 2 .. r . I- 2: O . , 2, : ste . I, , g ' Trib A, II I . I I ! I I I II I I I r I Q If I . II . I. . 6, I . I . ,,r , , - . , , I., - , If , - - - - . I . I I . I f .. I . . Kenneth Dusty Sanders: A-Industrial. Out- of-school iob at QuiIIin's Mayfair Market in pro- duce dept. -- Ambition, draftsman -- Plans to attend Vocational School. ludy A. Sanford: A-Commercial -- Hi Trib Bus. 33 L,R.T. 35 Cafeteria Worker 3. Transferred from Austin High School, Austin, Minn., in March, l955 -- Ambition, office worker, Marilyn Ann Sauer: B-General -- Central Play- house 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 Office Help 2 H Trb B 3 Girls Choru Out of school Job cashier in a super market Susan Elizabeth Schaldach B General u nt Council l 2 Corres Sec 3 LRT l Pres 3 Mixed Chorusl Choir 2 3 Orchestra Nocturne l Sec 2 V Pres 3 2l2 x Council l 2 V Pres 3 Circle Ambition nurse Walter J Schieche B Industrial ln the sum mer of l955 worked on a farm Out of school rob at a bowling alley Richard C Schressl B Industrial Mixed Cho rus I Choir 2 3 Senior Exec Council Plans to attend La Crosse State College Marlene Schiller B General A Club l 2 Camera Club l Dolphins 2 3 Radicals 2 3 A3Bandl 3PepBad23L 3 Y Teensl 2 3 Masquers2 3 Jr Crcss 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Senior Exec Council Circle Ambition teacher Carolyn Selma Schnell B General Camera Clubl 2 3 Radicals2 3 Debate2 3 Cafe terra Worker2 3 Ambition engineer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Donald E Schroeder A lndustrial Ambition farmer Worked in summer of i955 on his uncle s farm Patricia Ann Schroeder A Home Economics Ambition nurses aid Plans to train at Saint r-rancis School of Nursing Frederick Schubert B General Football 2 3 s etballl 2 3 ack l 3 LC Band l ri z Operated lawn spraying serv ice in summer l955 Stanley E Schultz B lndustrial Ambition tool and die maker Summer and out of school rob at trailer rental service Rs. 'Www .Lid vt. Gaining experience and serving the school several seniors take tame from busy schedules to work in the office during free periods Gu- Hopmg to ultmzt us to lliur schools, reprcwntatues rom Case Instztute, U 0 Chu ago lI1IuriuI.u 51,1001 of Engmurmg, Laurence, Beloit, St Ola , Rlpon, Carroll, .Str luis., Lal I1 ton, mul otlur Collr gas spoke to us Davnd Schumacher B lndustrual Stage Crew 2 3 Worked for Walt s Restaurant and grocer IU summer of l955 Plans to enter servlce Gary A Scoh A lndustnal Chour l Swing Choir l Art Club l 2 Stage Crew 2 3 Plans to attend Open Buble College Ambntuon sign palnter Franklrn R Seebauer A Industrial F F A 2 Cafeterla Worker Z 3 Worked on farm durmg summer of l955 Ambrtuon truck drlver Davrd Serler B General N cturne l 2 3 Football l2 3 Basketball l 2 3 Baseball l 2 3 Band l 2 3 Pep and Swmg Bands l 2 3 Orchestra l 3 LC Club Crrcle Pans to attend U of Wlsconsln Jam Shrmanslu A Industrual Summer and out of school rob offlce worker at La Crosse Offuce Equupment Wlll contlnue worklng after gradu atnon Jean I Slusler B General Y Teens l 2 3 GAA 2 3 Camera Club 2 Central Playhouse 2 3 Ambltlon journalism Plans to attend La Crosse State College 'Km 2 3 Central Playhouse 3 Art Club3 Ambutnon occupational therapist Plans to attend St Francus School of Nursung Srgurd Skundberg B lndustrlal Worked t Segelke C7 Kohlhaus Co In summer of l955 Present job punsettung Plans to porn servuce Marlowe Smaby B lndustrual n l 2 Pep Band2 3 Footballl 2 3 Track 2 LC Club Ambutlon businessman Plans to attend college DouglasJ Smrth Speclal Football l 2 Oc cupatlonal nnterest avlatnon Member of the C A P Rodney Soffa B Industrial Basketball l 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Circle Booster Ed 2 3 LC lu Swing Choir 2 3 Choir 2 3 Mlve Chorus l Rod Plans to attend Stout ln Stutute Jacquelme Spreuer B Commercial Band l 2 Orchestra 2 Glrls Chorus l Y Teens l GAA 3 Dolp 2 3 Clrcle Ambl secretary 1 ' A L Garmen Ammerman llm Kmney Alan Cole and Ron Panke talk thmgs over before becomnng crhzens of Badger Boys State i Y l W U us .senmrs, 13 haze thc right to uear the bold red letters, LC We receu ed these ul recognition of .sltrll and rontrrbutmns tn l 4 4 , athletlcs, Stage Crew, must ral groups, mul the flu vr lc admg squad Page 44 u , . . . A - at ' . : - -- 3 ' l -- I 1 . : - ' -- . , , g I ' L -- I I 5, 2 - -- O , , 1 L , , : , , I: , , : , , 1 I , - L , 1 ,I 9 1 . 1 . I g . ' .- ' , - N - I V. cr I ' : - -- - I I C 51 V ' ' ' ' . .5 . , l :ll J I ' I -- M P l' f' sl . 1 ' f , ' ' , ' V ' . . . I, '1 2 . A xg I ' iii . . 594 5 ,II , Carol C. Sims: B-General -- G.A.A. 2 QY-Teens , Q I I : . ' , ' : - ' . a . . 4 . . . -- .K I -- ' I fs. : - ' -- Ba d , , 35 5 I , , 1 a . . I . , -- 3 :I l . : ' -- , . - I -- 1 - I ' -- ' , , C bs I H , Q , 1 d F- 3 td I I - n: - l q -- I I l V n I s ' n - - ' ' I - IIgI,ff l, 2, 3 huns l, , g . 'tion, ' If . ' . ' . , , ' . , 56 99 - . . . . . , , , . i 1 IIA I4 I P ts , . , - , ' - . xii if Who will recelve the DA R Award? Bill Larson Marvm Earp and Gary Betz hnd the answer as they count the ballots 1 2 'C' Q4 iii? i loAnn R. Stade: B-General -- Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Radicals 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 35 Los Hidalgos Pres. 23 Circleg Red Cross 3. Ambition, social studies tcac her. Mary Grace Stair: B-General -- Band l, 23 Choir Z, 33 Swing Choir 2, 33 Girls' Chorus lg Art Club I, Z5 Red Cross 23 Hi Trib Bus. lg Senior Exec. Councilg Circle. Ambition, nurse. Carol Jean Stange: A-Commercial. Worked as babysitter during summer of l955 -- Ambition, secretary -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Robert C. Stavlo: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Student Council I, 2, 3. Worked as Tribune carrier during summer of l955 Plans to attend Luther College Carol Stenson B Commercial Gnrls Chorus Camera Club 2 Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Ronald Stingl A Industrial F FA I Reporter 2 Football l 2 ud Summer and out of school job delivering for Erickson Bakery Plans to attend the Vocational School Davrd R Stoftel B Industrial B nd l 2 Choirl Z Golfl 2 3 Ambition Navy Chap lain Plans to attend Carthage College Sandra Jean Strauss B Commercial Red Cross l Girls Chorus l Cheerleader 3 Sandy Hobby reading Ambition secretary Loretta Mae Svoboda A Commercial Summer and out of school iob at Woolworth s Hobby playing the accordnan Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Ruth Lynne Swancutt B General Masquers I V Pres 2 Historian 3 Touch of Fancy january Thaw Hi Trib Bus 2 Booster Ed 2 3 Choir2 3 Red CrossV Pres 3 Circle Ambition doctor Donald Swmgle Special Transferred from Miles City Montana in September l955 Has at tended nine different schools Plans to attend the U of Wisconsin lohn Tadewald B General Mixed Chorus l 2 Football 2 Basketball l Tennis l Worked as a carryout at Super Market during tl e surn mer of l955 Ambition engineer Bs farnmg thru B s and ll I 88 0 us ru u uul Sl mor pl'llll0g9S during the zrst quartfr Thr numlnr lncreascd to 107 and 108 Ill thf 91007111 and third quarters re spectuclsy Fourth quarter fbqlllflllllllfb uerc strrught Us Page 45 lf ferr? 7533 Ks iw ni as twig, There us no mlstakung Central boys in thenr red and leather jackets Wuth or wnthout an LC they advertuse Cen tral wherever they are worn Q'- Roberta Jean Tausche B General Gurls Chorus 212 Exec Councul I 2 3 Do phms l 2 Masquers I V Pres 2 Pres 3 Doctor De cu es F rensucsl 2 3 PADO 3 Hu Fd 7 3 Booster Ed 3 Los Hudalgos 3 lr E funalust Curcle Plans to enter fueld of drama and speech B james Taylor B General Central Playhouse 2 3 PADO 3 Art Clubl 2 3 Muxed Chorus l Chour 2 3 Swung Chour 2 3 Swung Band l Plans to attend the U of Wusconsun Duanne L Temp B General Muxed Chorus 2 Transferred from Dr Martun Luther Hugh Sept 1934 Plans to attend La Crosse State College DonaIdD Temp B General Football l 2 3 Chosr l 2 3 Swung Chour l Plans to attend college Ambutuon veterunaruan or farmer Hobby rausung Snetland ponues James A Temte B lndustrual Camera Club Z 3 Raducals Z 3 Transferred from Logan Sept l954 Present uob punsettung m butuon shup pulot Carol Sue Thull B Commercual Hu Trub Bus 2 Muxed Chorus 2 3 Transferred from Aquunas un September l954 Summer and out of school uob wautress at Elute Orns Thompson A lndustrral Lefty summer of l955 played softball un the Classuc League Plans to work at Trane Co or Auto Lute Co Kenth Thrune A lndustrual Orchestra l, 2, 3 Attended musuc clunuc at Maduson, summer of l955 Occupatuonal untere-sts, musuc and elec trucuty lo Ann Tlmm B Commercual Muxed Chorus l , Y Teens l, 2, Cheerleader 2 Red Am butuon, psychuatrust Plans to attend college Darlene La Vonne Tltcomb B Commercual Camera Club l , G A A l, Art Club 2, Y Teens 2, 3, Gurls' Chorus l, Muxed Chorus 2 Am butuon, comptometer operator Donald Trapp B lndustrual Band l Worked on a farm duuung the tobacco harvest un l955 Ambutuon, draftsman Plans to enlust un the Aur Force Kay Loraune Tryggestad B Commercual G A A l, Y Teens l , Gurls' Chorus l, Chour 2, 3 Plans to attend Northwestern Instutufe of Meducal Technology Though we ranked third among the classes in the annual magazine sale, we can boast of having the top salesman, Barbara Hoglund, wilh 88050, and the top home room, Mr. Hansorfs, which won the trip to Madison. Page 46 lon Turner B Industrial Choir I 2 Summer and out of school ,ob at a filling station Am bition automobile race driver Mavis Unnasch A Commercial Girls Chorus I Choir 2 Out of school rob babysitting Thomas P Vaaler B Industrial B nd I 2 3 Bandl 2 3 Choir 2 3 SwingC 2 3 Harleq I 2 Trea 3 One a Night Doctor Decides Student Council I Football I 2 Trackl Ambition radio rTV announcer Virginia H Vance B General Booster Ed 2 3 Central Playhouse Treas 2 C1 3 Radicals 2 us M H T LRT I 2 3 Orchestra I Student Council 2 Council I Pres Y T ens I Circle Ambition teacher Barbara Ann Voigt B Home Economics A I Art Club 2 YTeens I 3 O ce Help Z 3 Ambition teacher Summer of I955 and out of school job as waitress at Elite Annette Wade B Commercial Girls Chorus I 3 Mixed Chorus Z Central Playhouse 2 Jr Red Cross 3 Art Club 3 Ambition interior decorator Anna L Walters B Horn Economics Girls Chorus I 3 Mixed x.horus2 Art Club Worked as carhop during summer of l955 Plans to attend La Crosse State College ludith Ann Weber B General Masquers I Treas 2 3 January Thaw GAA I 2 V s 3 Dolphins I es 7 Head 3 Red Cross 3 xi Teens 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Senior Exec Council Circle Ambition teacher Lounse Webster B General Girls Chorus I Pep Club Treas. 2' Central Playhouse 2' Cam- era Club 2, Sec. 33 Office Help 2. Summer and out-of-school iob at Kiesge's. Barbara M. Wehrenberg: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job in the tray room of St. Francis Hospital -- Ambition, nurse. Lois Wermager: A-Commercial, Worked as a babysitter during the summer of i955 -- Am- bition, dress designer. Betty Wermuth: A-Commercial. Out-of-school iob at Bodega Cafetcria -- Ambition, office worker -- Plans to attend Vocational School. S Real cool around the knees are Bermuda shorts which took Central by storm and won many permanent enthu siasts i 'N ' H u rl 1 43 '31 D 1 ,af . 1-J! Such asscmlzly programs as the speech on atomic power by Congressman Wfith row, balancing by the Faflin Trio, thc Exchange' Student program, the Allens display ing archery, and the Conservatory Show add spice to our school life. page 47 James Wick: A-lndustrial, tool and die maker -- Worked with father in summer of l955 digging wells. Sharon Williams: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 2 ,3g Dolphins l, 2, 33 Twirler l, 2, 33 Central Playhouse V. Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Los Hidalgos 23 Booster Ed. 3. Ambition, dental hygienist. Ronald Wilson: B-lndustrial -- Band l, 2, 33 Radicals 2, 3. Ambition, engineer -- Plans to attend Hamline University -- Worked as life guard in summer of l955. Sharon Witt: A-Commercial. Worked as a baby- sitter in summer of l955 -- Plans to become a homemaker after graduation. William H. Wolley: B-General -- Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job, doorman at Fifth Avenue Theater -- Plans to attend Vo- cational School. M. Glenda Wood: A-Commercial -- Mixed Cho- rus Zg Girls' Chorus 35 Art Club 3. Transferred from Viroqua High School Nov. l 54 -- Worked in grocery store in summer l955 F Reeva Ruth Wright B Commercial Central Pla house 2 3 GAA l 2 3 Pep Club 2 Hi Trib Bus 2 3 Girls Chorus l Orchestra 2 ep Band l 2 Ba d 2 Mgr 3 m bition office worker Ron Wright A lndustrial Ambition farmer ln summer of l95S worked at a roller rink Plans to work at Trane Co next year Paul W Wuske A lndustrial Curing 2 3 Worked in auto repair shop during summer of l955 Ambition manual arts teacher Plans to attend Stout Institute 2 3 Art Clubl 2 3 Central Playhouse2 3 P AD O 3 Ambition interior decorator Plans to attend Layton Art School Milwaukee Gretchen Ziel B General Girls Chorus l Camera Club 2 Art Club 2 Y Teens 2 Ambi tron public health nurse Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing i In Centrals well equipped shop raw lumber is turned into useful and beau tiful pieces of furniture by members of the cabinetmaking class 'Ihc hat al Reseriv cluuns our hal 78 0 tlu 40 0 us uho are ln armed orces the Army Rvserlis 7 Page 48 . , l I 9 lx , A L . 4' P g , u . I 7, , .Q . . . ' -M' ' -9 ' . . o' 4:-Q 1' . . :Life 'Q' - t my t , 1 . I- 5 , , z 1 ,- agp ',sg n1,,' ..Al I n . . . . . ,, ' ' ' U QQ . . : - I ' -- ll' , . Q William E. Zenker: B-lndustrial -- Nocturne l, ' 3 J l ' K Q ' ' ' 1 f, L , if 1 ' f A ' y f reserve units, while the National Guard cwcourtls for 7, the Marine Reserves 3, and . , , . 5 Students in the machine shop find ihenr newly acqurred skulls useful ln secunng 'obs nmmednately after gradua tlon Ilia Plan Deanna Ceason A Commercral Worked as a babysutter and also as a drugstore waltress dur :ng summer of l955 Thomas Richard Clarkln Special Transfer red from Aqurnas an january l956 Actlvl tres at Aqunnas unclude Football l 2 3 ln tramurals l 2 3 Summer and out of school rob bus boy at Radatz Chophouse Mervrn L Colver A lndustnal Beaver Summer and out of school job asslstant fore man at Artmar Products warehouse Plans to go into trucking business Vance Vnrgnnua Larson Wllllam Kmney James Stade JoAnn Schaldach Susan Nelsestuen Karen Flaten Sharon Frey Susan Dyer Patrlcla Swancutt Ruth Hebberd Mary Ellen Kuehl Sharon Hoelzer Nancy Byers Nancy Peterson Charlotte Sensor Honors Steven Haukland Raith B Agriculture F F A l 2 Ambltuon forest ranger Member of Natrona! Guard Roger D Seymour B Commercual Transferred from Aquunas In Sept of l954 Out of school job at Frank Len Servace Station Ambntlon mortlclan Robert F Stern A lndustrlal Football l 2 Baseball l 2 Curlmg 2 3 Plans to enter Arr Force after graduation 3 OO Phllpot Sharron 293 293 293 290 287 287 284 283 282 269 269 268 267 Starr Mary Cole Alan Wllson Ronald Mullen Karen Fuebng Mary Weber Judy Papenfuss Elaine Peart Patrucla Rynnung Esther Devine Steven Crosby Anne Jansky Judy Elde Kay Commencement Speakers Nancy Byers Wnllram Larson Ron Panke Charlotte Peterson 265 264 264 263 262 26 259 258 256 256 255 254 253 252 Each year the Navy auards scholarships to a eu hand plchecl Amerrcan boys In the Stlf competztzon Frrtz Schubert, Steve Del me, and ,lun Benz hurdled two bug obstacles, the scholastic and physical exammatrons Page 49 - I I I -- , . . I I I - . . I N - - I I I I - I . II - . . n .. I . I - . .. ,, -- I ' ' - -- I I I y I 1 , I I ......... . .I I ,,,.,,,, . I , ........ . , ............ . , ......... . I , ............ . , .......... . , ......... . , ....... 2.93 Lindrud, Rachel ........ 2.62 , ...... . I I , ......... . , ......... . , ........... . l , I I ............ . , I .......... . , .......... . ,I I ....... . , ......... . I .......... . , ..... . I , ........ . , .......... . , ......... . , ........ . , .......... . , .......... . I , .......... . , ..... . , ...... ...... . J . Page 50 '57 1 1 :ez 1 If 'r Back Row: S. Harman, M. Earp. F. Devic, L. Rhcad. J. Kinney. R. Scliiessl. Mr, Smith. Third Row: Miss Siepert, J. Gib- son. Charlotte Peterson. S. Knutson, M. Schiller, J. Weber. Second Row: E. Rynning, A. Crosby, Kay J. Larson, K. Rohlck, S. Hartschenfeld, G. Mui.-nxenbergcr. Front Row: B. Larson, Stewart Miller, G. Ammcrman, J. Radell, G. Betz. With an early election of home room representatives, the Senior Executive Council began its many important functions. For the second time, first quarter privileges were awarded to deserving seniors on the basis of junior year grades. Organizing quickly, a com- mittee checked office records and issued identification cards. After conducting class- wide nominations and final balloting, the council was supplemented with senior class pres., Bill Larson, v. pres., Garmen Ammer- man, sec., Esther Rynning, and treas., Char- Peterson. Upon the death of Mr. lotte Thomas, Miss Siepert joined Mr. Smith on the advisory staff and guided the group through some of its busiest months. The treasurer soon began her never-ending home room visits collecting money, first for grad- uation announcements and then for cap and gown rental. Supervising election of the D. A. R, award winner, commencement speakers, and a clergyman for Baccalaureate, members had their share of checking ballots. Wednesday meetings were held during home room in Room ll6. Total receipts for the year were Sl495.2l, which included iB34O.7l for an- nouncements and Sl l 54.50 for cap and gown rental and Booster pictures. Many a senior hopes to receive one of the small colored cards issued by the Senior Privilege Committee after it has carefully examined his record. Nuff! X Slucfmz' '7acffzc Gown! Back Row: J. Kinney, J. Benz, P. Nustad. Second Row: W. Gates, B. Larson, R. Stel- lick. Front Row: J. Kulcinski, R. Panke, R. Soffa. The following article appeared in the Feb- ruary 24, l956, issue of the High Tribune: On Wednesday, Centralites elected all junior and senior boys to the student traffic court. The newly formed court is composed of seniors Jim Benz, Jim Kinney, Bill Larson, Pete Nustad, Ron Panke, Rod Soffa, and juniors Wayne Gates, Jerry Kulcinski and Ron Stellick. Bill Larson, as senior class president, and Ron Panke, Student Council president, were automatically made members of the group. No sophomores were nominated to the court due to the fact that few operate cars, particu- larly around school. Centralites arrive at school in cars like this . pn A member of the senior class will head the group, and they will also decide the poli- cies and rules to be followed. However, if a student persists in his bad driving habits the police will be forced to intervene. The court will meet once every two weeks to consider traffic cases such as riding around the block continuously during the noon hour, overloading cars, and other bad driving habits. Although ordinarily a problem for the police department, it was decided to first allow Central to handle its own traffic vio- lators through a student traffic court. How- ever, if the situation around school, particu- larly at noon time, is not alleviated, the police will be forced to take over the situation. . and this. l Page 51 5R49 Lhlhr. V7 Berg Joan Berg Joe Iergen Shlrley Bergrud Robert Betz Tom Blehn Carolme B na Thomas Blrkner Dlck 'gl fm 131 V7 'QR-My 1 13 I x t. 17 I YT! S- mv.- xwah N.. A pf Abbew Jnm Abraham Jerry Adnan Robert Affeldt Judy Alexander Rllla Anderson Janlce Anderson Jean Anderson Letty Arnett Hope Arnold Ruth Arttus Sally Bakalars Eddle Baker Dangline Bakkum Mary Bakkum Sherwood Barge Sandra Barrett David Bates Roger Beckmann Sally Beltllch Jamce Bextlxch Marxlyn ..,-, uludftdf Baorge Warren Bonsack Carole Bosler Jerold Bradford Sara lirxdford Wllllam lirodt Nanc llurow Karla lluschman Robert 4 llutterfleld Ronald 4' vp, fi 0-s X... N.. Bxe Richard K pu +I' ,1 V7 gl -ov 1-'1 W! hw? xmaz W fn anal :sy M if? x -Q17 'i 1 'Q C mdahl Ernest L 'arson Allce Carter Way ne Casberg Carl L he snex Marilyn thrlstensen Clarice Clements Patrlcxa L lint James K oorough Gary C ox '1 om L rang Helen Dagendesh Robert Dahlbw Marllyn Dalls Bette Dmuelson Karen llxrneal Rolann Da arman Ray Del ap Jerrv Dellenbach Barry Dolata Paul Donaldson Ann During the lrst semester o junwr Englzsh the lrbrarv lS lled wlth students, and Inographles are at a premmm as each eleventh grader prepares has ,Ir Ex The second semester lb spent ln the study of American lzterature Page 52 I 3' .V1 , -3, 4 f A + 4 ' We , f , ia A , if W.V f 11, I 1 Q' '-5 Iffny . ,, ' - sg, I L fy., 4 - -A . W, f I 'Wg ,' A .f fl 4 1 ' ' 'S L ,, ' , ,,, , . , 'W X t ' I Z W -V 7 ' ' ' L ' Q t ' 'I 'f, v r at -S -M as , Q- at V-Q ' f is., as Q , , A -i f K V . , Q , -I K I M xii A ., 1 ' X s 'T ' ' - '. 5 ,- L Q 2 3 e- Q- , ' , ' H sl ir.. C. gk I '27 X '. ' ' Q-A ff , X- I XB , is ' 1- 7 ,i In M ' ' ' , ' f xr Q - y K, ,sf -5, 1 ' , ' X ' Q Q ' , a Q. , ' M n k L, 3 Q -. . , I .- x gig M q A V, fa S ' K Q A . Av -. i ' 'Q van ' ,Q - S, 5 .- '3 ' . , ' g ' , xv - .7 f - Y ' Q jr N A K Q -Q A A . I y - . It 5 rn,:,,g J' D , -av 'W . . , X t V -W :P vi. .- . 4 -- umm, Betty A j X j , Q K . . ' sq K , s Q 1 1 ' , . Q A I W J h ,, m W , Y ' ,ff ... ' K-1.4 jk - X Q, an A ' , N-f 7 A 1 S ST-' e ' 6' o Q M ' V . ' 7 X , 4 - x ' ' ' H23 xs' -'Lu-E A ,. ' I 4 . . 'R I inn G 5' 'h A ' q I ' Y 42? A :Q e ge, a f to ts r -Y, 3 -, ' . V I xx E , , 1 , D I ' fa S' Y ,J 'A W. s,- h O A Q 8 VV .ab : , , L39 are Q' x , 1 .M .A .2 gage b sett , .Y y 1 W . K ' e Q K V x Y .N XV . A Y . w f N- , Q., j S , at l ,ag X 3 ., M X 1 5.1 l in is I 155- A I my f ...U l 5 5 .4 If 'U ' , ' '41, F ' ' - A H, :jk 'Y v - -5-D! f A ' Y :fl .. 'f ' ' S' ' - K ' V ,Fl , ' v , L 1 I L 5 I ' , si. V A v, , Q Jr 'A ,A .K I mark 'Mg gi K-- k , Ak S ' S , -5 V 5, . f i 1. 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I O Douglas Sandra Eckart Sally Lean Rxchard Flhs Tom Emery Anlta lzrbst Rlchard l-.rlckson Merle F 1 xr kson Sally I- x exson Bully Plsher Carl I' lltlrlg Patrlcxa lntmg, Patsy A lorss Mlke l- ossum Howard l-ranz Nancy I-roeg l Evelyn K xnschow Marv fanschow Thomas 1 arske Ruth K iles Wayne C emltz Don fs 1 1-7 -.1 as av' X Names Patricia Haller Rlchard Halverson Sandra Hannum Cheryl Harm Brian Henk Rose Hclns Ron Ilelke Blame llengel Tom Hetland Sandra llxlleshlem Eileen Hoc-nshel Richard Hollnagel Ramon Hollowltsch Dennls Holsteln William Holzer Grace Humm Jerry Hutchins Carol Hutzel Donna Huuald Sedle Jacobs Rxchard 'f'J V3 vw '45 -Q -H me iw .ff luucvzd. ... --J, We S -11- ZF' '27 137 ,JQ N.. 44 L CCI 4 ,J F' 1 Cermann Lee Cxlberg Jolene llbcrtson Terry xlday Carolyn xllette Norma lnskey bybll Clnue Barbara Colcllng Diane Craff Barbara Frams Jim Fraw Dick Cr1ffm Jane Crob Ken Frosskopf Donna lrosskopf LaVonne Crude Nancy fut7el Allen Haagenson Barbara Haas Robert Nw! 'Q 'T 'ID orezgn language department 244 students began thelr studzes as sopho mores whzle 39 started as jumors 52 per cent of these linguists take Latm, 29 per cent German, and 19 per cent .Spanlsh In our Page 53 v ' - 1 .3 V , . . :- . . R uv lg .1 w V . 7' 'fu s v, A : '- . ' SQ? 71' K A-2 121, C' J 1 - A ' . ' W- . 'T , A 1 ' , . , C S-if Air 2 Vx, 1 .x, 7 A . , K. A-, os- X .- . y ,.:'-:A C '- - ' 2 ,fu Q Q1 f ' ' B 1 Q 'L ,Q v . 3. N 'Q' ' if 2 . 1 ' J A 'ff' fx I ' Y ,I , f , A e at f ,M ' l ' gf ff 4 A. 1, ' ' 2 1 Ie, . 'J Q ,Lf 5: .i . I M kkWk1.,,5gTj 1 , fp, -.5 Kb, 5 Q . Y W -TM if rlly H gf b Q h K N N -- ,, K ' . , 1 A ' 4 v .. A . O v 2 ba F 2 ' , I I , I.-. -, S 1 2' g- c A ' G- . ,. ' rea sl Q' Y ff 'ts 'fl QQ - X2 xx , X' A 5 fel C5 x ' . , 333' r t 1 - fi - Y .- I. v YM- C2 -, - Q C., s. lf' Q , 1 ly ' . , ' f-, . a ,,. 1- C '-3 - , . '.f 'j ,gan k 4-1 V W f 1 1 . . -C '7 . ,AX at .- - , C ,x l U bk Q' V: K . ,,..,, i n I 9 e 1 I ' QM 9 7 iii' l g f K fi-5 R5 ' Z , .av .- . 'N v A ' . l .1 l ' yi' , K ' , f-X ' X ' a r N, ., f l 1 ,xg 'A JI 'L ,- o , Q g .K , x xg V. - 1 Y A x 1 Q 'Q I K N, I .. . -' ' , . ' ,f ' N Q , Q' ,fr 1 y ' V . -4. K 1-T 51' f '- 'C ll A, z,- l , 1 I -. :. 8, 4 'I' 1 Y 1 A 1 y writ - g P .YA 3 WV' Q v ,IZ , , - 1:-A , 'e Ar it at f efsv V. ,' ' y Y'-gf I l A. y ! r W- , ' ,ff , ' ' 4. K g f . A A , K It at ' W V ,lc 4 1 as y f-XM, f ' L n 1 . ' s . ' ' C6 ' ' ' 4 1 O W . . Jandt Ken JHIIIKOWSKI Betty JHYIIKOWSKI Robert Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 'QS' S.- L 1 'L Johnson Johnson Catherme Curtls Dennls Paul Sonja Vlctor 3 was yd LL nd? 19' N-r Jones Jacqueline Jore Jonell Jore Karen Kabat Wllllam lxammel Karen Kastenschmxdt Rlchard lxendhammer 'lhomas lxJos Roger Kl91HSH1lth Marilyn Knobloch David Knutson Gerald Knutson Joanne wx x, Kopplen Beverly Krause Janlce Ixrubxch Douglas hrcutz Jeam Kroner Jacqueb n ff Krueger Jean Kuehn Karen A-Q1 lxulcmski Jerez? humm ona Lange Gary auuoad- Larson Lois Lau Carolyn Lehrke Llxzabeth Lennartz Jxm P W J., Lenser John Longuevxlle Paul Q51 Qf loveland Margo Lyons Jane ps. 4 NW A5 Madson Manske Markos fa 'N Markos 'Vlarkos at lNorma Larry Charles Karen Regma 4 .. fs J' Q as as wx ML? rn, -3 f'7 qs. A Martell Wllllam MBIIISOH Mxchael Mattxson Sharron MLCune Leonard Meadows Jean Mlehaels James Mxchel Darlene Mldelfort Sven Mlhalovlc Judy Miller Rlchard Moe Ken lloen Rlta Molvahn Gary Morehouse Steve Morrlson Barbe Moser V1v1an Q- Majors ln mdustrlal arts ound a new Icquu ement m the shop course Prerequz .sltv now or any advanced course ln machine shop, calnnetmaklng, or mechamcal drawing lS one gear of mechamcal dra tang Pago 54 . A , ,Q l Q ' ' Q, tr. ,mai-Qi Gy -4, V' MQ: ' V I ,K 'Iv f Irv , 1 . .. ,, ei, Q R :Qs X. .QQ S N :if y .. K ' , 'ww 1 . , 2 y w s N 1 I Q1 ill- J, '7--R F.. . A ,K Ai 7' ' ' J .f g' V . V1-v. 'W 1. 1 l A ' 'V' ft! ' . 1, U , , . D 35. LTQQ X-fs .H-7, .jg Q, 3 S Q x be x ' V xo. X , , - ' ' ,X X, X K , , A 4 I' , , l ... .. ' ' . fy WJJJ . ' 1 l , ' ' n ' 3: 13 5,3 f O Q taxi r-.1 . , K 1 ea J. l' 'Q -, K 'fr 'nt as Q1 e ,K K J - -' x . v - . 5 N, A l , k w,,. 5 .fn . , , I , ' .X I. A I fda I X , l f A 3? 4 : .' ' Y , ' V .' 4? .K ri' , ' ' K Q A ' . 3 . A dr .fl . f , , H - . ' , ,-. s. K. i , XR 5 's- ,' A , f N 4 7 I . , f K QS. X ,X . - ! , I . 1 ., . ' K .5 ,.f- ' f 'sh' l' 41. fe -f ' , y B ' , 'za Y ,I 5: 'II li il A '1?'rS10'l'Ka?' Qtr , ---, A J 422 ., P, ' - . A X W. A Q ' J. hl - f 1. r I y J , O Kb- 'W X fs K ' - g r Al :Q rn -,I Q- '-5? Q , , R - J e X ' ,,, 1 .,:. 1 ,J f A N- .- ' , 1- 7X ' we In -x i-Q PJ 5. ff? K J A xp' , ' , I, 4 , .I r .. A ,,o J M 2 ' - 4. fx: 1- -A K- nl, ' ft-v' Q C r-4 ' k , Z , x, . -, -3 .ln -ff ' ,L . LL. A v f . . 4 53. 5 ' J I N i 5' ,BF J s' i 7 - - 3' . K A51 J ' , 'a- QC' rl if' J V 'Q 5 to J, 'rt 'T-gf ,H F D .., K' t ix Nl. K ,. ., I A , Y . , L - v . 1 X , U , l , 37 -. 17- .3 I '3 . N A 1 ' . 1 il '- -' Jar '33 '. f . e 4. , - ' ' - ' WY 1 ' 1 - K M I t W M . p .X M . 1 K ,t , A ,. fr . ,va J, . . I . Q v if I V . ' A ' . '- . . ' - f - . Munson, Donna Murray, Maurice Nceland, Sharon Nelson Dale Nelson Robert Nelson Verdell Neumann Deanna Nicol. Suzanne 'Nlebelmg Sandra N1CbllhI' Dennxs Nlxesen Nancy Obershaw Kay Oxen Bob Olson LOIS Olson Isnne Olson Robert Olson Rodger lapenfuss Wllllam F Patschull Willlam 'W Peacock Gene Peters John 'Wh-.. 'T-l 'f?l 11 V7 '77 ix fo 54' ,fl fb' s E53 Renner Sonja Rlchardson Sharron Robertson Anne Ronke Patrlcxa Rovke Jud Rowley Deanna Rowley Donald Ruegg Kathleen Russell Joyce Sagen George Saunders Dave Saxton Larry Schams Jerome Schams Phyllls Schauland Sandra Schxldman Davld Schlnl Dave Schroeder Duane Schultz Dlck Schultz Jane Schulze Norman 'Nb .--A 1 N. MW' 15 H' 5' unload lx X K Q Peterson Corrine Peterson Dlane K Peterson Karen Pfalflln Mary Phllhps Patrncla Plerce Lorrie Pmg Ronald Pmker Laurence Plshaw Ann Poelllnger Dlane Pulver Sonja Quxnn Judle QUISEI kent Raatz James Ralth Rlchard Ray Rlta Raymond Russell ififf ,, -ego? Relder Kay N X xslmk i3 K N-N, A W Jaw'-.r 'U7' ...Q-r v 'Nl -Ziff an .,, in '3' -we--5' 'W Avis' S34 L In the leld 0 mathematzcs, juniors can lll00.Sl' aduanced alglbra or a comlnna tum of .solid geometry and trzgonometry Chvmzstry lS the popular science among eluenth graders, there being .slr .sectlons this .year Page 55 , in 'f A 3 F A E3 -Av A? Q 3 5' Y 1? ' ' I x Ln ' J l 4 ' Q , Q ' .qi fa gl' ., - , gr., sw 'Q wg sg, 3 A- . . 1 1 -' V Q 5 V 7. -'V 9 X ' - lfg 5! , XX x ,V N , 5 A Y, Vt. ,A V M, .A kv V . Q . A 1 g ,xuh ' R' ' A v nf . ' A V - - ' 4 N' 'K .k 5 4 if l-Si ' A 1 7 W A ' ' ' who X If? -A g.,v g -ev 3' ' ' , .9 ' 1... 5 Z.: Y' Y ' X E X Q N Y K vfgzgi fl .V A , - .5 13. A .f,.r 2- -we ' I , f ' .PX 8 9 ,X KV K: Qyz i .wk K sq . . ' . . ' lf if ' 'T M ll K' ' Y ' X Nm ' 1 .f.,, l Q V ' ' ' 1 Q 1 I . 'dh v A'- c . y, l . Q .sgxl .4 X Q ' . lk? l:X.J S 'S Q in . , . K l L z .3 ' . , ,l ,' .' f, 'ze -:B GIQJ , 2- ' I . 6 - ,l X, f Remus, Verna 2 '- lg I f -' .- ,, . fi - : - . la f , ' ' .-., y Q, Q 2- -x - , v Y Q M il, in t M my lx y B f. k w .Ir ' ' my I ' 1 I ,fu if I A' . ,X . , . ' , sv . 4' 92.2 ' ,Q N. ,X i . - . 1 - Q r . at x.l 1-fa . -- -l ' r ,gl tk' , , h. K I t .. lf' ' x 1 ' Q 4M rv' N x ft 1 ff , 'Q V , 4 only .A 8? 1' ' QQ. it 3 2 ax .6 X t t. X' A v -A A 5 I 1 '14 L H '59 gxazgm 'in R' M 2 N .A 47 , 3 , w I'- . ', ' f . ' . I ' ' f ' 1 ' - , A I . '. . . , . n 1 -'- ' . - ' ' . , U l AAD Sxnoground Rolf Imnneson Barbara lupstra Janet lhus Sandra lhomas Tom lhompson Barbara Kan Koten Charles X arco Beth X mer Darlene X xngr Jlm X I leak I orrame XX xkn held Gary XX aletske Elame XR allacz Marx 1n XX llters Perry VS ampler Dlck VS Lber Darrell KK heeler Ann XX hxtbgck Glorla N... an 'll - .asv '-. K I' IQ. G fs .f-1 aw 'Q -4 1 -1. nm AK. -aff 1-'7 3 lap eq, Six 'iw g -ff' I 'fix-A :SS X 'wiv M- 'Ns AGU 'Nu 460- Wu' N.. Schurz Janet Schuster Carl Slmrlou Beverly Sh m Judy sr Lldahl Stephen Shepherd Jeanle Shlllmg Walter Shogxcn Mary Lea Skappel Dlane Slater Harley Slelk Suzanne Smith Phvllls 'sm der Rlchard Stanl-lex Mlke Steele Howard Stemhoff bar Stemmetz Peg Strassburg Rosemary Strasse-r Jlm strntmater Gerald Stxlen Shlrley -ea '43 v-9 f' Xhck Marlon XVIHODTSSSII Nancy Wltt karolyn Wntenberg Frank VVIIZKE Terry Wolfe Mary Jo Wooden Stanley Vt oollew Duane XVrxght George Wrobel Marvm Wrobel Sandra W uensch Eugene Wuttke Mary Yarohmek Jamce Noun-1 Sally Xoung Sandra Llmmerman B111 7oLrb Ronald .5 Ozer 00 school actwztles deposzt money Ill the Central treasury From Septem posits of 33,140 57 uere credzted to the Booster actn :ty plan Page 56 I as . K , A ,' ' l Y f S y Q M W -3 A y- ' f fa ae -H o aw' Q it 3' L as - , ' 5 W , Q X Til S f ' J I V V :ii .4 , Vi , , y ' me 1 2 - A .' f 's' S '15, ea-. il - I gy 5 I 4- . ,Y :Q I ,TQ , , ,N j . . x x -, Q, t 4 ,V , ,J . I , A K M K X ,K , 'F J' , Z W 'Z f rr , Q K 2 r '1 Q ii . y hx M :S r J any b 'xi' I - Yu 4. '2 ' ,g Q - 405044 - --4 4 3, 'fy 39 as 'a y , inks Y V., F 3, - ' e f,.x ',e r,, , lf: 'J V ,F 0, i. , A I ,L Q: Q l fxgx .IQ ' ,' - ' ' 1 K I . ' ' , 1 f I NL. L 1 1 A- .4 , A. Y 'tue Q M 4- 1 S Q 4:,!f ' . 1 Q . f N f , a lv 2 ' V. , K ik g vw. Y -, ,Q :qv 1 .T Q ?' A v y Qi, yr: A, Q. J . 6 in elif? E , i A xy' 4 , ' ' 5 . M , u, lm 5 ml G -'- ' V. t T K K ,Y ,iQ 'I X I. M 4 2 5: , I 1: is ' 4, ' G V 1 , - I , , 3 T , ni l l ' Mali 1 - y iii 1? - f I 1 M 1 ,. I . .. x. ' . e . ber through March receipts were 852,499.72 and expenditures were 856,184.70 De Albrechtson Loren Amann Tom Anderson Merlm Arttus Bonna Bahr Tom Balllv Lvnell Baker Roger Bakkum Ronnle Bantle B111 Bartsch Carol Bartschenfeld B111 Becker Gale Beecher Janlce Buer Marvin Bexer Rhoda Bellini, Albert Bendel Marllss Bendel Pat Bentzen Jerry Bentzen Joan Berg James Q A Y vu 'rv if X 4.-'15 4 wi., ev- ,A rw: -s.: 'LK '-1 .4 - ever ... lx, I-L 4-+1 'QW-I X .66- ,dbg 5.4. Ns ,115 od! aff V -4 'fqfffffc L Be g Jan t B rl, Julltta Berg Richard I Blesen Marllyn Blum Judlth Jffx Blumenstun Karen Boettcher Nancy Brwaten Valerle Brague Allen Brendum Dlck Bruxer Laune Brlckson James Brown Rosemary bruha Elden Bruha James Burkart Judy Burns Patrlck Sapfnamafzed, Q-'- Crooks Delores Dahl VmJe Dannhoff Donald Dlckson John Dohnal Bob Draeger Robert Ebner Irene Ebner Jack Ehlert Barbara Llde Bob Exde Marla 1-,llefson Larry Elhs Davxd hngelke Eleanore Fverv Jerry Fantle Joel Finn Pat lfletcher Ronald I-ogel Patrlcla Ford James lrortun Eleanor 0 ,A ' Ex M' 'ri' --an QA uf an F Landahl Gary Carpenter Lois Clark Annette Clements Rlchard Lllne Judy Colby Davld Lrandall LeRoy Crews Sharon 'K' 'VV' be '31 'Y 1-A an-if -v- My AA 'N s,.z 4 4' 'U 2. F '0- ..-1' Of the S3 3'60 75 collected m the magaame campaign, 81225 uas turned m by the jumors, 1 143 25 by the sophomores, and .5992 50 by the semors Mr Hanson s semor home room placed fzrst ln room sales Page 57 ,, 1 ' fl -:ar A V -',Z. 3-' J a.' 3' ,rg ' - , D - 5 I , at x 55 'Lp KCI , ' - W fl- v I ' V' ,fx ,F ,,- y 1 I , 1 I . 'b Q A. ' a as as 1 11.2 ' 1 , Fi ,.1 1 ,- , ' -I ,lays S ff,x Q- ,LL hx iq? ' l t'1xi X I ' I., N , 1 5 . ' lx I 1 v . -, ' -3. 2 ,J 1' ' .V A , ., 'Q ' ' Q.: I'-J 45 5 , z ' f ' 1 V A 2 NC el -Q KX Q ' Q ' , , - Kyra ki ,I , ya prv 1 sf,-9, f Ab 1 ,NK f ' , . V 1. , 'y Knit! b tj fi' F 46 AUT L! 1 'A , New If NZ y V 1 J 11 - gfqy f 7 B 1 B ' ,Q M A f ' , I ' ' I .gl 'S- f i s sf - 'L I 'T in ,y ' ,, to f 1 3 4. f my V -' 1 -i .:. of , Q L 1 W- 3. 4 3 'L If . ia f Buss, lwlary w M V- - A A-Q ' A 'sf A X . , Q-- Q Q , Y, I W 'My' L x-- if i .L -V .,l,.rk 1 V , MA QW . W . ' Aka ' ' A L ' N , . . y l I ily? V 'Q TL f gigs' I Q A -h'4TM xl rm.:- n vu 1 B eff' 5 W7 tl .nil .ra F -'L .' J LH. -f . Tl J .. Y I I of off rf r J 1 V --. ,. fl -o f Q :J Ax, iv - ' , 'A ull! ' b Q? 1 5 ' y ' ' . 1 .1 ' Y 1 ' if , Q. , .L ' ,Q ' a ' r , W A I 1 1 lf. . . b 45 I - X ' , N 1 'Q 8 Ks , . . . , . I ,I I 5 ' xa- - '7 35- N AL N ia. Hanlfl Paul Hannum Richard f lay Hansen Carol Halbecke Joyce Harkness Dale Harman Ann Hartung Charles Hartulg Karen Hayek Linnea Hays Dxck Hebberd Abble Hecht Daxld Hegel Sandra Hemker Paul Hendrlckson Slgrld Henry Ronald Hncke Sandra llxll 'lerry Hodous Larene Hoesley Frank Hoffman Sharon Holley Abby Holt John Holt Roger 'iolzer Joyce as 31- C7 all 0-v 'W fs .11 2 ,Q ., XV' A-?xrA.ff-A M ...., s -N 1 C7 1:7 4 Y ,av 'Q 15 Ifrednckson Helen Frlsch Ronald Gansen Ed Gardner Howard C arner Sharon laustad Ronald Gautsch Carolme Gifford Jean Cllbertson Glenn Glenz Jolene Gollmck Danny Forder Natahe Clan Dayld Gran Vera Qreenwood Joyce Crlmsrud Dona Crothem Judith Kay Haefs Donald Hagmann Judlth Halmrast David Hdnesworth Donald '-31 'Z .-5 .Ju W' ., X 'Z -Q ,-. ,Q 5' AL Huuhms John Imbs Robert Islcr Carolme herson Llnda Jacobson Arthur Jaeger Patrlcla Jarchow Lynne Jenklns lertson Johnson Johnson lohnson Johnson Johnson Robert Ronald Gene JoAnn Nancy Sharon Sharon Ann lk 5 if Johnston Judxth Johnston Kathryn Jones Sherry Juen Kenneth haemmer Jerry Kaiser Harold lxallenbach Susan Bug, projects acmg varh sophomore lll his Engllsh class are getting acquainted auth the library, urltmg the story of hrs I1 0, learning hou to choose and read a nomel, and meetlng ,lulms C acsar ua Shakespeare Page 58 . . 5 , A55 1 Af f ' ZA , M- 9, , , f H... as 1 f . , . t Lt , z ' 'f' QL .sg - 1-wb ' ' IQ ,jv ' ' 1 1 , '7 K M, v 1 , E 2 , 5 1 ' ax f Q- N. f ' ' 1 X n .. Q .Je - as - ff., v - fx R ,Q f . , . , ,2 f-sw ja K y 1- l , M .h - .. M 4: 5. A. I I V3 6 U, ' 7x K -K 1 we 1' I I I, 4 - . ' ' Y Y, ':,, '-- K -1- - C7 ' 1 , . v K . I x H N 1' , ' X-K e ,.. ff: , ,, A K I I . y I d 3 2 ' 3 ld i- K .. ' .: -, 'V J T 'f -f W 'v. ' f I I ' ' . . 1 - - A . ' J' ' Y' I' ? ' Y I 4 'gr' i . L . A Kxf , , f ,f- ,, X gs . L- B.. ' -4 ' X ,ln ' fix K , , ' . - 14 K V ,, A , - , , y D V I f . ' , , 1 - , ' ' -3 V E Q F ,., ,, I G 1 - 5 'K l xx- . 3 I' '41, 'Q-113' K O y ,. -V gm 'K K . - , . A..-S-.,, ' 4 -e A 7 - .- A A ,' s . l 3 ' 2 Q , 44? , ' ,. X 2 Y-, r, An. -1 -. ,V 1 4 A x , 5 ...A , ,, ' ' ' , 3 ff U? '29 , -we s Q I - A , T I , 4 2 4. .H , - .Q Q 7 ' B. Hewitt Charles 3 W f '. l ' '- fg- j .f 7 I - , '. .,. y ' - x f' 'Q , , K Q, Q- - C7 I 'sf - . v at M I h n x ' we y R 1 'u J , - f, Q gf., A - 1' af Q 'Maxi by .. .' 1 -1 x Q '-4 , Is-ri -1 R ,ev ... -- I 1 , , A -- ix I ' NL X, t 1 -fix R 1 g 1'-,sa f I D , ,D 77 ' , I is 'V2 2jj f 1 'ik .xi 'E N' 'I Q x K7 ,I .2 V ' auf, -' Q , . ala: I , , .Q-7 .xi A -fr I . . , ., . K I I P R ,l I, , - - K 4 ,4 M e .wif M 'Z fl A+ of 5 , .Tp QQ- - Y fl 'fy - P .J . '-- M . , . 1 -fa . 3 f . Q f ' 'M' V , - . , , , ,- V. Y y ,R Avi ,fi ,- K y - - - , '-- T . ,s . -J 'A i a 4 r Q? f 'H V ,' . - , ., Q . 5 - ' x 5 - .X W -- 1 -' 1.1 .qu . ' 'MJ ' X defy 3 ' ' f '1 1 I 1 J v Q ' r ' - if ' ' ' . ' . V 4 . ,V ' ' . . 8 I S. A I . Kampschroer Dave Kelly Judy Keller Ann K1l1an Lmda Kjos Spencer Kleven Mary Kllne Charles Klos Edward Knobloch Jeannette Knobloch Mar-vm Knutson Eugene Koepcke Sally hoplschke Sharon Krause Roger Krause Tom Kreutz Rlchard Krueger Ken Krugmnre Rxchard Kuehl Sandra Kuether Ralph Kuschel Glenn sf- Q7- 31? fy' .uma-.M A ,. ,.. .-7 A' -vu ,4- -57 on I ,Av me Ne--f Wm' Q 15' --v '13 w his Lambert Dxck Iange Barbara Langhofer Darlene Larson Eumce Larson Mary Lassli Sally Layland Jim Iebakken Rachel LeJeune Carol Lenser Thomas Lewis Jeff Lxeder Bernard lmdekugel Peggy Llndrud Robert L1p0VCtZ Gord Locketz Alan ' f-1+ 07164 'Qs' Mastenbrook Dlck Mathlson Fayetta Matlak Joe McBa1n Barbara McCune Pat NIcKeever Jerry McKenz1e Judy McLaughl1n Sharon Nlenr Carolyn Melbw Bonme Meyers Steve Mlckschl Llnda Mlkelson Sydney Mnller Carol 'Vlxller Darlene Mlller Sharon Mlller Wllllam A Muller W1ll1am R Molzahn Gerald Morehouse Harold Morse Laurame AL 1 ,- -3 X'-v ,Ls at-K nk LJ.. -4 Q, Lorenz Dale Lowry Maureen I ueth Dave Lunde Carol MacAulay Mary Madgett Jack Markos Jane 'Harquardt George Marshall Lorralne Marshall Tom 9 L4 rf , ,vu 6- Q4 11-5 Xb. 'Q-'sv s If General, the umrsv uluch most students pre er, lllfllllles thru' years of Eng lrsh, tuo 0 a language, and tuned zourses m scwnrv, history. and mathematzcs I u uhole, lt makes a good foundatwn for almost any field Page 59 . , Q 'E ,h , ., 4 J.. A is L' ,-,,,' .4 A , ig' , T 'if R 41 QU, k - 5- ' 'll J 1. - 3 LL. ' X ' - ,, ' Q' 5 ', 5 .cz 5, 'MUD gag' Y V . , . ' Q1 ' J 1--. 7 4,- . s .K i Y. K ' W k V A 'ff N' if .ai 'A .K X 2 Y A il , 'I .r,,. R s 5' o rr. 6 I l Y fer M --15,-PH auf, M' 'ey' . 5' f-1-azv Q' , . 4 L' Y - axe- ' L. l :IIN ifidxg 'uh :Q K ,WN X ff. sf or N, , 'slt ' W f X' , , J IL A 1 , 4 1. N J A . Q ..- , in: z. , ' , V . 9 an 'q ,E C I X - ' A if ' ,-., 'Y lele , ,gg ly ,535 ff? y ' .- f j , .- K J. .K . ,' ' K ' I . in Y 'M 7 1. y w x V , kk L ! fsikr , y , ., , J, , , Sopfzam J Q I -. . vv-:', . L, E kv' s.i7 N We - ' N4 I 5 ..-fe - . Q fi Q ' - -J -be 9- Q 1. f ,' nb Sly, N, Q VN A L, y t y ,f A I eet R J , Q M J we Q I ll .' V f Q , , g, , fg .- , za , 'A 1 it G f ' lf fc? il JL A q , . , f 1 ,f A , .' : J 'I I sw 'I I 'if ' 1 I ' '. N 'V' 1. ,Q xl P , V ' . X 'R .R -I -'3 ' K V0 ' f 1 - ' Qi 'J' 1 :HQ .A 13,2 X f' ' ' , , N , Rs- 1' ' AN. l , ' 1 ' . 2 l 3 , .. . .ax -Q ,AA L. , , if-1' ., . - Qt, Q --.X ,,. ' -X 3 ' - . ' , 5 , Q '17 in 1 f , if A y . ,K 4 it y g 0 , ,s xv. jf .f Aj - . , - X K ' . , if ' 2 I . kv J -4 Q2 'nr J' K ,gnc LAL tt of ,G Q like rwax-.6 Papenfuss D1ck Papenfuss Robert Parmenter Donald Paudler Frank Perso LOIS Plepenhagen Paul Proksch V1v1an ij' Purpora Wllliam Putsch Orlean Qualn Conme Ragner Judy Reagles Sherry Relchgelt Jim Rlce Barbara Rlfkm Cary Roesler Susanne Rogstad Judy Rocks John Ross MHTIOH Rossow Douglas Roublk Carol x Rozelle Rlchard ' Sanderson Glorla Sanford Sandra Saterbak Allen W .86 .--my If -as 'Hunt vb 1 'xi i 71 'P-7' 4-9 -'-1 Q! a' -v?' S T Y Ak 1121 ,se Hifi Mueller Steve Nanscawen Jacquelyn Neary Robert Nelson Barbara Nelson Elame Nelson Paul Netwal Clarence Netwal Kathy Neubauer Theodore Neuverth Donald Nbbelxnk Dxana 'Nhbbelmk Marlene Nledbalskl Sandra Nlssalke Burnette Nordstrom Shxrley Oertel Jenme Oldenburg Anthony Olson Raymond Overby Jesse Owens Paul Pamperm Frances 4' av -., V5 -14 K' ,- mi. lufnuak Schaldach Lxnda Schams Duane Schell Geraldme Schllllng John Schlllmg Thomas Schlabach Eldon Schllcht Herman Schmeckpeper Karen Schmldt Joan Schnell Steve bchoenfeld George Schroeder Beverly Schultz Al1Ce Schultz Donald Sebranek Margaret Seltz Larry Senn LeRoy Senn Peggy Jo Severson Patncla Seyler James Shafman Lee Ann av? Sophomores uhose Aeourse calls or drwer education and conservatlon take each we flags a ueelt or ten weeks B course .students talte drwer education and gym on alternate days for ten weeks Page 60 , -:if Y -if .9 Q e 24? j f X. A , ey t W 1 y MKS' J J? , - - F' .x 15 A L , ,Q Q t . V 'rj f! Jah VT .V if dui I 7 Z . H qs A' In I' j ' J V' 'M ., A f 2, A ' ' I t. 1 V A. I , t i 41 y . V . . all ' ' 5' . l me l r ' M L. 1 S X y at L 1 , l 'a ' A ' R '. 'R ' r ' '. -5 ' -.ff .sg ' f 1.-A9 ' ' F :Qyb fp-, , ' - , Q Q S l ' J - Ap . . ixizir ff r l . , . S K Vg ,w 2 '-l ., ,gt '15 Md ' L , - I X, A l 'N Rlstoul, Anita S A V4 K ' ' ' ' - '. 2 ' ': . , , OFAO-010484 .. y X . , 1 r X v 'T fr 1 I ' 4' .1 ' . w- K hh I 5 . ,Q A- ,I ' J K ' 5, , J 55 .9 d N , ' M . -fi , ,Ne L - Q -.fi f' .,, 4' X m ' X ' x ,We 'AA M L 2 1 ' ' 2 A gi: U ' :y ' : VJ B. I .R 1 . , ,,. W L,. W K -I al d ' , . K. K4 gk' , 5-X, , 3 , i lc. . 3 ' ,I 4 - X 5 :Q ,-.t ,rf 'J if O , - . . , . 1 rd rn I ' J r rl '43 'fqkt sy. Q91 R ff Wg '3 'Ig S, . N -Y S ,g ,V B n 1 A , . 1 Q- X f X - ' -1 ie, 7 M 1 .3 , -:Tut 2-.5 l ' M-I Nr ' I 4,5 - 4 i l , Ag ,sq f f , l w,.,r g p ix J S Mmm , , I' f- 7 e f I V I . . .. . V 1 . . ' I ' Shannon Pat Shaw Kathleen Shely Babs Shxsler Harvey Sunon Robert Smith Barbara Smlth Gary Snyder Arnold Soules Jean Stanford Paul Stelllck Sandra Stelter Jack Stenzel Ted Stockers Judlth Strmgham Barbara Stroeh Thomas Strong Dave Struxness Rlchard Stuckey Judy Sweeney Thomas Swenson Bob 5 '2 'rv ,ni 17 x My Wav Wlllemssen Davld Wlller Barbara Wllson Jean Wmske Sharon Wlttenberg Judith Wltzke Patrlcxa Wolf Penelope Wolff John Wolfgram Rxchard Wolley Kathleen Woods Jxm Woods Margorxe Wrobel Ray Q. ARM Q- X. ' 4- Nr -'rr Wuennecke Jean Jw E Q Yarolxmek Dean Yeske Wendell Young Sharon Zelsler Barbara Zielke Mark Zimmer Thomas Zurn Rita aw ,448 43' fs 1'9 'Q A .J 1-v 1' ps. Q17 .iS-'b Tanke Tanke Temp Tem fem c 'i N-'T ,Q S X. w Gerald Judy Charles Nancy Bob Thornton Sharon Tlllman Robert Tollerud Pat Trlplett Falth Van Auken Chuck Van De Steeg Garet kamngan Judlth Veglahn Joyce Vedlahn Robert RL Q if Verhota Roger Vodde Dale Sapfwmafzed K he Walden Curtxs Walkup Betty Walters Rlchard Wang Robert Welgel Karen Welch Bruce Wheelock John Whlsler Maralynn Wlebke Walter Wxeman Rlchard ,..-.5 All g an 'sf Q Lwk Q N sa The Sophomore Home Room lounczl helps tenth graders to gr t acquamted auth the school and each other Tuo projects thus year uere COlltl'lbllll0llS touard the or elgn exchange student and the problem of assembly seating Page 6l , rf. . ', 1 ff- S.. 1 l . L W s jf: . I : FY,-1 99' ay- '. by '1 vu . v ' I ,fee Q W- sz' -1 J :WN l . ' ' .S I ' . ' , z, A - -If 'S' W, Q if Y: A gg ., , -X841 K '- ' 3 ., ff . , . lv lu 2 A v . y . v I W J ii , P ' , Uk 1 v , : ' -V - ,s I - ' 14 ,,. - - , - fa .L - , X f , . J! 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A is . ,ff K ,, Y + 5 1 W ff 4 X , ! 5 x fi ' if f xx XXX j j 1 l KV 'n f' X v V X LX , Ocgcmdyufda Fur I Witch cmd WI TIwmI WITCI1 Round the Steaming cwldron go vw IIN pwrwtars p1I0ffc Thr v Mask ind Qcnpt md Ivaffhng sum rvum md fum in xx wat w Vx OI Tum il In TIM CIwarmLd po , Q 4 I V N C V TCI13 I 1 .I T ' I I ox! Camera, Iwaforw, and drum, K . L I I Sc ' H . C I 'I U' H got B I I I aI ' I 1 ' T. Back Row: H. Worth, T. Gilbert- son, D. Anderson, R. Wedeking, B. Alexander. Fourth Row: .B. Spangler, A. Rubinstein, K. Fie- big, A. Hemker. Third Row: M. Reschlein, D. Severson, K. Ash- land, D. Nimocks. Second Row: N. Buros, J. Bullock, C. Brown, S. Langhofer. Front Row: R. Burke, B. Powell, M. Krueger, M. Vance. Jlanaa alfalrfeu The coveted honor of a Circle citation is given to deserving Centralites who have made a definite contribution both in classroom work and in extra-curricular activities. Revision of the honor society's membership requirements seemed necessary in i956 to keep pace with the changes in the school system and in the activities offered at Central. The new requis- ites call for a 2.08 grade average rather than a straight B or better average. The minimum number of points required in extra-curricular activities remains the same, although some changes have been made in the distribution of points in the different fields of activity, The minimum points for a sophomore are 24, for a junior 30, and for a senior 36. Stress is put on regular and punctual attendance. ln l955, 8 seniors received their third citations, while 20 students were cited for the second time, and 45 won recognition for the first time. On May l0, the society held its fourth annual banquet followed by the solemn initia- tion ritual. lvliss Taras presented the 73 cer- tificates for l955 at the honors assembly. Serving with Miss Taras as advisers are ivlf. Smith and lVlr. Wheelock. Back Row: B. Larson, R. Soffa, Paul W. Johnson, R. Noffke, S. Devine, J. Kinney, J. Kulcinski, T. Ellis, S. Midelfort. Fourth Row: P. Pokrandt, J. Stade, A. Crosby, P. Dyer, M. Loveland, J. Shepherd, E. Rynning, S. Sclialdach, S. Philpot, N. Hoelzer. Third Row: B. Graff, K. Ruegg, L. Vlasak, M. Fiebig, Rachel Lindrud, R. Moen, R. Tausche, J. Affeldt. J. Hoeth, J. Spreuer, P. Larson. Second Row: A. Donaldson, C. Kreuzer, S. Knutson, R. Swancutt, J. Weber, S. Bradford, M. llebberd, S. Flaten, K. Nelsestuen, S. Sleik, K. Danielson, K. Rohlck. Front Row: N. Byers, K. Jore, K. Mullen, M. Stair, M. Schiller, Charlotte Peterson, J. Quinn, Kay M. Larson, J. Jansky, V. Vance, J. Kreutz. -iv' , '5-A-if X 004 C '9 if sl T Back Row: J. Schilling, P. Hemker, T. Stroeh, R. Wolfgram, VV. Gates, R. Stavlo. L. Brewer, B. Larson, R. Panke. Third Row: C. Kline, F. Paudler, J. Every, M. Pfafflin, B. Gleue. Catherine Johnson, P. Lindekugel, G. Ammerman. Second Row: IK. Ruegg, S. Wrobel, J. Affeldt, S. Schaldach, C. Kreuzer, V. Vance, Judy Conway, C. Isler, J. Beecher. Front Row: P. Stem- metz, E. Morley, N. Byers, Janice Hanson, S. Flaten, Kay M. Larson, L. Mickschl, N. Bezmen. Nile llefmeaantazfzaea Sponsoring a foreign exchange student for the third straight year was one of the biggest projects undertaken by the Student Council. The members raised funds in vari- ous manners, ranging from home room collections to an ugly contest. Planning the Fall Festival kept members busily soliciting trucks for floats or arranging for the election and presentation of the queen. School stickers and victory tags were sold with the two-fold purpose of promoting school spirit and raising funds. The Council voted to pay half-fare for cheerleaders on council-sponsor- ed busses to out of town basketball games. Ron Panke, Nil Bezmen, Wayne Gates, Kay M. Larson, and Frank Paud- ler were Central's representatives to the W.A.S.C. con- vention held at Green Bay on October 2Ot'h and Zlst. Information about school activities was provided to the community by means of a downtown window display dur- ing American Education Week and through a series of eight radio programs about school organizations. Other activities included devising a system to keep bulletin boards in order and handling a fire prevention poster con- test. The group holds afternoon meetings on alternate Mondays with Miss Wiley, Miss Malchow, and Mr. Heth- erington as advisers. The officers for the year were Ron Panke, pres., Bill Larson, v. pres., Carol Kreuzer, rec. sec., Susan Schaldach, cor. sec., and Sherry Philpot, treas. Clockwise Front Center: K. Mul- len, P. Hemker, T. Bina, B. Larson J. Wheelock, B. Graff, M. Fiebigj Kay M. Larson, B. Melby. Gay alluring posters, products of the Social Committee, an- nounce each party or dance for Centralites. Behind the posters lie weeks of planning at Wednes- day noon meetings followed by the makings of decorations, ob- taining of bands, and arranging of programs. ln early September Miss Wiley, the sponsor, and chairman, Karen Mullen, chose three sophomores to aid the six junior and senior members, hold- overs from last year. gn, 3 Page 'ZX X-of.: yf-w MH :F ' 2 A L? :JJ is .91 i bf U. I' all Z Back Row: W. Knapp, A. Cole, R. Noffke, Stewart Miller, J. Koehler, J. Kulcinskl, T. Ellis. Fourth Row: G. Jiracek, R. Soffa, B. Larson, M. Fiebig, P. Dyer, J. Shepherd, B. Hoglund. Third Row: K. Nelsestuen, B. Graff, S. Frey, S. Knutson, T, Thomas, ' ' Mullen R. T u'che R Swancutt S. Bradford B Varco, C. Kreuzer, N. Hoelzer, S. Williams. Second Row. M. Hebberd, K. , a s , . ' , , , S. Thies, L. Vlasak. Front Row: V. Vance, A. Wheeler, Kay M. Larson, Charlotte Peterson, Judy Hanson, S. Flaten, L. Larson, E. Froegel. Spurred on by the hope of securing a fourth consecutive All-American rating, the Booster Editorial Staff began its work by ambitiously adding four pages to the year- book, making a total of l-40. The staff, composed of twenty-five seniors, fourteen juniors, and one sophomore, chose the theme at the first fall meeting and progressed under the guidance of Miss Thiel with Mrs. Cordry as assistant adviser, Biweekly meetings held on alternate Tuesdays followed the regular pattern, reports by the nine section heads were recorded by the junior editor, Tom Thomas, and new assignments were made by the editor, Nancy Hoelzer. Every staff mem- ber helped with the identification of group pictures and the indexing in addition to the special duty for which he tried out in the spring. The weather being favorable, the tak- ing of group pictures clicked off smoothly. With two new paper cutters the mounters had no trouble in mounting as fast as the photographers snapped the pictures. ln Jan- uary a display set up in the trophy case illustrated the steps in the making of the yearbook. Included in the three sample pages shown were the layout, paste-up page, print- er's page in negative form, and the completed page. Senior pictures, mounted on the back bulletin board in Room lOl, brought to the attention of all, the work done by the senior staff members. The Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago for the second year made the covers, the l956 order being for lO5O. 1471.1 Jfidlaaiand Editor, Nancy Hoelzer and artist, Ann 66 Wheeler, collaborate on Booster illus- trations. Busy shoppers are no .more intent on their errands than members of the Booster Business Staff who scurry by hard at their task of sell- ing Central's yearbook to local businessmen. The all-girl staff begins its work early in Sep- tember at a meeting in Room l when each member receives a list of prospects to call on. Each saleswoman strives to surpass her quota of five patrons, as she earns a quarter for each extra sale. A combination of personal- ity, persistence, and pep paid off for senior member, Judy Cram, who captured top honors with i2 sales. Close behind her followed an- other senior, Nancy Byers, and a junior, Rita Moen, each of whom brought in ll sales. After the deadline for outside sales late in Outstanding saleswomen tabu- Iate results of Booster sales for l956. November, Mr. Fregin, the sponsor, announc- ed that the girls had sold l55 yearbooks to local businessmen, only eight behind the staff's all-time high. This number plus the 757 required by Booster Club members and the l38 single sales to students, teachers, and outsiders brought the total number of books published to lO5O, the greatest number in the history of the yearbook. The l8 girls on the i956 staff include six seniors, seven jun- iors. and five sophomores who were selected in September by Mr. Fregin, business mana- qer, Nancy Byers: and her assistant, Margo Loveland. With the winter months came a leisure period followed in early June by the delivery of Boosters to downtown patrons. Back Row: M. Loveland, J. Affeldt, E. Rynning, J. Kroner, P. Dyer. Second Row: K. Ruegg, B. Graff, A. Holley, M. Cavouras R. Moen, E. Engelke. Front Row: L. Perso, A. Wheeler, N. Byers, R. Krueger, F. Pamperin, L. Schaldach. S J Saliaitau NZM! Long after school hours, ludy, Sharon, , and Jim work with Editor Rachel to pre- pare the latest edition for the printer. G On the opening day of school the first product of the Hi Trib Editorial Staff greeted Central students. This special four page edi- tion, prepared during the last weeks of the vacation, introduced sophomores to Central and reviewed news of the summer. Delighting in keeping the student body in suspense, Editor Rachel Lindrud published important scoops in each issue. Unknown until the distribution of the paper were the D. A. R. winner, the traffic court members and the commencement speakers. Karen Nelsestuen, associate editor, headed the l-4 reporters who gathered news on club and student activities. The feature page continued to spotlight two students in each issue. Giving the student a if WC:- chance to voice his complaints, a Ietters-to- the-editor column appeared on the editorial page. To show that alumni carry on the tradi- tion of Central, a column was regularly devot- ed to their accomplishments. Sports Shorts, a special column on the sports page, was by- lined by Bill Larson. Early in the year Editor Rachel Lindrud, feature editor Sharon Flaten, and sports editor Jim Kinney attended a work- shop in Madison for student newspaper editors. Many staff members attended a similar work- shop at La Crosse State College. The staff felt deeply the sudden loss in November of their adviser, Mr. Thomas. They remained without faculty direction until Miss Siepert returned in mid-December. Back Row: J. Peters, R. Kuhlen, K. Quisel, T. Jafek, J Kinney, R. Noffke. Fourth Row: B. Larson, E. Rynning, J. Shepherd, ' ' d R : A. D naldson, J. Markos, Susan Erickson, K. Nelsestuen, M. Hebbcrd S. Philpot, R. Moen, N. Hoelzer, J. Koehler. Thur ow o R. Tausche, Rachel Lindrud, J. Weber. Second Row: K. Mullen, V. Vance, B. Smith, M. Schiller, Judy Conway, R. Markos, K. Donaldson. Front Row: Janice Hanson, S. Flaten, N. Byers, A. Hebberd, J. Kreutz, S. Sleik, P. Steinmetz, Sharon Kuehl. 3 'iip . -a Q QL DQ 'FWQQ an ily HN-'B' Q0 40 TZ if-' 99 Back Row L Rhead W Wolley G Greeno E Ganschow T DeLacy R Lehrke Fourth Row C Hutchins J Affeldt S Frey P Larson M Sauer E Rynmng P Pokrandt M Fmn Third Row R Mades M Cavouras J Hoeth Deanna Rowley J Rog stad J Leas P Lamprlch B Gleue Second Row C Kreuzer J Lieder V Vance Rachel Lmdrud S Larsson L Jarchow J Sanford S Bradford Front Row Reeva Wright J Tanke E Froegel Charlotte Peterson R Markos M Lundberg S La Pomt D Fox fvewd. 254 RYA -Jn The Circulation Department counts out the papers and rotos to be delivered to home rooms, and they set aside extra papers for the sellers. The three departments of the Hi Trib Business Staff insure the low cost and prompt delivery of Centrals biweekly newspaper Room lO7 hums with activity as hustling mail ers under the leadership of Mary Cavouras, prepare the latest issue for mailing in the short noon hour allotted Head typist Reeva Wright and her assistant work with the mail ing department to insure the sending out of about l5O Hi Tribs to former students and teachers of Central to exchange schools to the La Crosse Public Library and to other subscribers The Circulation Department led by Larry Rhead counts out the papers and rotos to be delivered during home room. They also set aside the extra copies to be sold at ten cents apiece to non-Booster members by Home Room IO8 sellers. The job of selling ads sends the pavement pounders of the Ad Department scurrying from one business es- tablishment to another. The income from half the cost of printing the llOO papers. these sales provides from one-third to one- Managers of this department, Virginia Vance and Sue Frey, make assignments, collect bills, and arrange a layout of the advertising for the editorial staff. Miss Roche, adviser of this group, keeps an account of all money and hands in a financial statement to the office at the end of the year. Pa gc 69 N! Back Row: S. Bradford, J. Affeldt, V. Vance, R. Tausche, P. Dyer. Second Row: Stewart Miller, M. Earp, Gary Molzahn, W. Gates, K. Grob, S. Schaldach, S. Sleik, P. Griffel. Front Row: B. Janikowski, S. Koula, N. Willemssen, K. Ruegg, B. Varco, Kay M. Larson. Gamieaua Meuempeu The seventeen girls who serve as Office Help assist Darlyne Nyberg, Mr. Scott's secretary, in running the office efficiently. Required duties often seem too numerous to be accomplished in one short class period as the girls collect and alphabetize absence slips, locate lost articles, file mail and notices, deliver green passes, answer the telephone, and guide visitors through the halls of Cen- tral. Office helpers are selected each semester on the basis of scholastic rec- ord, neatness, attendance, and courtesy. Although each girl sacrifices her study halls, seniors who have attained senior privileges also relinquish their free per- iods. Once in December, office commo- tion was forgotten in the exchange of gifts at the single social event of the year, the Christmas party held in the cafeteria. Page 70 7audiwo21Jffaq gxeauiiaed Since l925 the members of 212 Council and study hall have been applying the principles of democracy and self-government to the running of Central's honor study hall. The nineteen member representative council, advised by Miss Wiley, sets up and maintains the rules of con- duct. Every Thursday noon the group meets to discuss the problems that arise during the week. They send warning slips to violators of the rules and drop slips to those who persist in breaking the regulations. Prerequisites of good citizen- ship and passing grades along with the approval of the entire faculty and council are needed for admittance to membership in 2l2. Once a stu- dent has obtained his membership card, he keeps it for his remaining years at Central un- less he breaks one or more of the rules. For the first time, sophomore students were admitted in September. All other applications were passed upon in mid-year. First semester officials includ- ed Pres. Virginia Vance, Vice-Pres. Sue Schal- dach, and Sec. Pat Griffel. Second semester offi- cials were Wayne Gates, Kay M. Larson, and Betty Janikowski. Back Row: B. Voigt, K. Ruegg, B. Gleue, J. Jansky, M. Sauer, P. Larson, S. Bergen, R. Arnold, S. Stylen. Second Row: Kay M. Larson, Patricia Fitting, K. Rohlck, S. Ketchell. Front Row: G. Muenzenberger, S. Frey, J. Lieder, J. Oertel. -P f' as 'Y' sg- Nfpmf Back Row: A. Saterbak, W. Knapp, P. Griffel, J. Kroner, J. Shepherd, J. Oertel. Second Row: M. Pfafflin, M. Cavouras, S. Schaldach, P. Larson, B. Varco, V. Vance. Front Row: M. Schiller, K. Donaldson, N. Johnson, P. Severson, J. Griffin, R. Markos, K. Jore. Busily passing from table to table and back to the desk again are the student librarians who help adviser, Miss Swenson, keep the library running smoothly. Surrounded by walls of brightly colored books, reminding them to read their shelves, the Library Round Table members perform such additional duties as answering students' reference questions, checking books in and out, shelving them, and generally keeping materials in place. A less-frequent task is the care of the fifty- three new magazines to which Central sub- scribes. Each applicant who signs up and is chosen as a member devotes at least two study halls a week- or time before and after school to the library. At the bi-weekly Wed- nesday meetings Miss Swenson gives the ap- prentices constructive criticism of their pres- ent work and suggestions on how to better themselves as librarians. Social activities also work themselves into the picture, and all duties were laid aside for the annual Christ- mas party which included such merrymaking as exchanging small gifts and consuming sandwiches, punch, and cupcakes. Following the trend started by other clubs, L.R.T. did its share by contributing the fine .money to the foreign exchange student fund. Addition- al money was raised by a candy sale which the club sponsored early in the year. Officers were S. Schaldach, pres., P. Larson, v-pres.: M. Cavouras, sec., and W. Knapp, treas. Bank Emkm Whether they form an assembly line or not, Warren, Sue, Karen, and Mary find shelving books can be fun. Page 71 Page 72 Dim the lights-all right, curtain. These clear tones ring out over the telephone, and immediately Stage Crew hands in all sections of the auditorium spring into action. By means of a newly installed telephone system, members off-stage at the curtains and those in the balcony at the spotlight receive in- structions trorn the switchboard back-stage. Perhaps the setting is the interior of a turn- of-the-century home and the production, the Masquer - Harlequin play, Meet Me in St. Louis. An archway facing the audience leads off-stage, while at one side a stairway des- cends. Once again the Stage Crew has pro- Jlafulq .Jan men Paul W. Johnson, J. Raatz, B. Hefti, J. Hansen. vided a realistic setting for a school pro- duction. Only one of many projects, this mimic interior offers a typical example of the group's prowess. The duties of the crew include handling stagings for choir and band concerts, all school assemblies, and the two formal dances. The ten members totaling the most first semester working hours are retain- ed for the year, and further diligence may merit a Stage Crew Numeral. Dipping into its treasury at the year's end, the group treated itself to a feed at Terp's restaurant. Advised by Mr. Mueller, the crew holds meetings on alternate Mondays in the auditorium. i The set for Meet Me in St. Louis challenges the talents of the stage crew. Back Row: K. Burow, N. Gillette, A. Wade, Corrine Peterson, S. Kallenbach, J. Taylor, W. Zenker, T. Stroeh. Fourth Row: J. H PL'dk IGJ' kBL'd Thd Shaw, Rita Ray, M. Wuttke, J. Leas, B. aagenson, . in e uge , . trace , . le er. ir Row: P. Phillips, K. Markos, E. Lehrke, G. Mighall, L. Mades, C. Isler, J. Beecher, B. Hein, L. Bailly. Second Row: J. Stockers, P. Ronke, Darlene Michel, J. Bendel, Sally Young, M. Wick, K. Peterson, C. Quain, N. Madson, S. Hendrickson. First Row: M. Ebner, N. Willemssen, S. Stellick, A. Hebberd, N. Grude, V. Moser, P. Witzke, E. Nelson, A. Walters. Couples at the Winter Formal danced in a sea of blues and greens, for the theme Ebb Tide had been carried out to the last minute detail by the Art Club members. The pictur- esque backdrops and endless rows of crepe paper had kept the paint-spattered artists busy until the very afternoon of the dance. In great contrast to Ebb Tide, Eyes in the Night was the grotesque theme used at the Halloween party. Huge eyes filled with horror surrounded the partygoers while typical Hal- loween atmosphere was created by occasion- al backdrops picturing cornstalks, witches, and pumpkins. Advised by lvlrs. Loomis, the thirty active members keep the bulletin boards cov- ered with eye-catching up-to-date signs and posters not only for themselves but for some of the other organizations as well. During the bi-weekly Wednesday meetings when the club is not busy decorating for a school func- tion, members work on individual projects which include painting, drawing, lettering, or anything in which the member is interested. Guest speakers chose for demonstration and discussion such topics as jewelry, candles, and cosmetics. Occasionally a light refreshment of pop and cookies is served. The goal of each member is either a silver pin requiring seven- ty-five or a gold one requiring one hundred points which can be easily earned through act- ive participation in all club projects. Dues are fifty cents a year, and most of the materials for individual projects call for an additional fee. Officers are Grace lvlighall, president, Marty Wuttke, vice-president, Judy Shaw, secretary, and Pat Phillips, treasurer. eaeaiiae eaatffdmen A little talent goes a long way as Art Club members create intricate pat- terns and designs while fingerpainting. Page 73 Always welcoming new members, the Y-Teens, a world-wide service group spon- sored by the Y.W.C,A., invited newcomers early in the year by hanging tags on all sophomore and junior girls' lockers. Ninety- nine invitations were accepted with enthusi- asm. The day after the for-mal candlelight initiation at the Y, the initiates appeared at school with pigtails, unmatched shoes and stockings, and no make-up. At the first meet- ing a review of the summer conference served to acquaint the new girls with Y-Teen goals of friendship and understanding. Centering their thoughts on service projects, the group collected and sent old nylon hose to Japan to be re-woven and made usable by Japanese Hastily scanning their cards for pos- sible bingos , iunior girls impatiently wait for the next number. women. As a service to the school, a com- mittee took charge of sorting and selling the Booster friendship pictures. Sparkling eyes and wide smiles dominated the annual party given for the children at the Emerson Ortho- pedic School. Pine boughs and ornaments adorned halls as a result of the traditional Hanging of the Greens at the Y. Trans- forming CentraI's halls into a Christmas won- derland, bright lights, artificial snow and multi-colored paint helped to create a holiday atmosphere. Not until cherub faces beamed from windows, The Littlest Angel and his treasure appeared, and Christmas trees stood shining, did the girls partake of a hot chili supper. In order to send delegates to the sum- Back Row: P. Griffel, C. Herman, J. Lyons, K. Danielson, A. Harman, S. Kiger, Judy Cline, Sharon Miller, B. Hoglund, F. Mathison. Fourth Row: P. Lamprich, J. Leas, L. Ames, J. Affeldt, B. Morrison, M. Cavouras. M. Kroner, S. Knutson, M. Fiebig. Third Row: Patricia Fitting, J. Hoeth, J. Buros, S. Larsson, Letty Anderson, L. Hayek, S. Koepcke, E. Engelke, C. Gautsch, S. Ginskey. Second Row: C. Biehn, J. Kreutz, K. Obershaw, P. McCune, C. Lunde, B. McBain, M. Kleven, L, Jarchow, iangrail Kuehl, R. Heck. Front Row: C. Hannum, L. Larson, J. Knutson, D. McNulty, S. Flaten, J. Gibson, S. Lassig, M. Eide, . e er. Smiling -4 'S' 'IF :Ll Y A-51 1' Sauna Pat reaches up to put finishing touches on the tinsel decked tree in the cafe- teria. mer conference, Central Y-Teens joined forces with those of Logan for a fund raising bake sale in a downtown store. To meet the varied interests of the group, the officers provided an equally varied program. Professor Thorson of the State College spoke on dating, Posture on Parade called attention to the importance of good posture. A Rumor Clinic emphasized accuracy in re-telling incidents. The greatly anticipated bingo party proved as hilarious as expected. After prizes were awarded, hungry players heaped their plates with food at the potluck supper. As their contribution toward spiritual growth, Central joined Logan to present a Vesper Service at the Y. In mid-March selected delegates at- tended and led the discussion on Y-Teen problems at the Neighborhood Conference in Rochester, Minnesota. Meeting Monday noons with their adviser, Miss Merlo, the officers, Char Peterson, president, Sonnie Knutson, vice-president, Jeanann Gibson, sec- retary, Judy Affeldt, treasurer, and the com- mittee chairmen take care of last minute details for the next meeting. At lnter Club, officers meet bi-monthly with those of Logan to plan joint activities and increase the friendly bond between the schools. Encour- aging membership after graduation, the Y sponsored a luncheon and fashion show for senior Y-Teens. The year came to a close with the installation of the new officers. Baclg Row: B. Zeisler, J. Schmidt, S. Schaldach, E. Rynning, S. Philpot, S. Williams, G. Muenzenberger, J. Stade, P. Pokrandt, C. Sims. Fourth Row: B. Shely, L. Schaldach, R. Zurn, K. Rohlck, C. Pengra, A. Robertson, L. Pierce, D. Peterson, M. Pfafflin. Third Rowg B. Stringham, E. Nelson, J. Rupple, J. Rogstad, L. Perso, J. Tanke, L. Vlasak, B. Smith, J. Russell. Second Row: F. Pa.mper1n, J. Shisler, J. Weber, V. Vance, S. Thies, S. Sleik, N, Temp, J. Soules, Charlotte Peterson. Front Row: S. Nied- balski, L. Morse, P. Ronke, B. Willer, P. Steinmetz, J. Quinn, K. Dummer, M. Schiller, K. Wolley. Back Row: G. Jiracek, R. Walters, C, Netwal, J. Rocks, R. Simon, D. Ellis, G. Hovind, D. Nibbelink. Fronf Row: R. Rozelle, R. Wolfgram, J. Hansen, W. Knapp, R. Noffke, A. Cole, R. Cook. Such foreign - sounding expressions as transistor oscillator and cloud chamber are unfamiliar to most of us, but these om- inous terms form part of the everyday vocab- ulary of Science Club members. The former, an instrument for viewing objects in rapid motion, proved to be a source of many enjoy- able hours for the young science enthusiasts. Usually used for studying the performance of machinery while in use, the oscillator was also found capable of picturing the human voice in black and white. A report on sight- ing cosmic rays by the use of a cloud cham- ber was one of many given in connection with year-long projects. Early meetings found the group appraising available equipment in the three science laboratories, while later Page 76 meetings supplied the opportunity for using it. Physics students found food for thought in an informative film on aerodynamics. At a Monday evening meeting in February the group observed the intricacies of the WKBT television studio. Five junior scientists jour- neyed to Eau Claire in April for the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science meeting. The year proved to be one of several changes in the club. Mr. Hanson was joined on the advisory staff by Mr. Oines, Mr. Bahr, and Mr. Fregin, who took over as head adviser, and bimonthly meetings were changed from Fridays to alter- nate Mondays, because of conflict with other school activities. Officers were Warren Knapp, pres., George Jiracek, v.pres.j James Kinney, sec., and Richard Rozelle, treas. Sqdlfemaiic Semdzeu The intricacies of television are explained to Science Club members by Mr. Bahr. paad-lem Making final plans for the Chica- go trip, officers of the Radicals plac- ed an appropriate slogan on the board among dance diagrams which remain from a report just given. Although the math club, christened Radi- cals, is only in its second year, it is neverthe- less vigorous and thriving. Not daunted by an empty treasury, members laid plans at the first fall meeting for a trip to Chicago. A campaign to raise money began immediately. Members performed all possible tasks from car-washing and raking leaves to correcting papers and baby-sitting. Two bake sales net- ted additional money, and the sale of nylon stockings before Christmas also swelled the growing fund. At the final accounting, when the total was still somewhat short of the goal, each member dug into his own pocket with the result that the entire membership made the trip. The great day, April 27th, was spent among the wonders of the Museum of Science and lndustry. Regular club meetings are scheduled for twelve-thirty every Monday to avoid conflict with the numerous after-school activities. At the first semester meetings Miss Johnson, the club adviser, gave instruc- tions in a beginning study of logic. In prepa- ration for the second semester, each member chose a project to study and present. Subjects ranged from a very complicated one on Eucli- dean geometry to a more tangible one on geometry in dancing. Membership is open to anyone interested in math. Mary Ellen Heb- berd was first semester president with Rachel Lindrud as secretary-treasurer. Kent Quisel served as second semester president while Ken Grob held the vice-presidency and Sven Midelfort was secretary-treasurer. Back Row: J. Raatz, D. Haefs, W. Bradford, K. Grob, C. Fisher, K. Quisel, G. Hovind, S. Mldelfort. Third Row: J. Stade, B. Hein, V. Johnson, J. Peters, S. Sheldahl, R. Kuhlen, G. Jiracek. Second Row: Rachel Lindrud, S. Frey, G. Muenzenberger, J. Wilson, S. Bradford, J. Beecher, C. Schnell, J. Temte. Front Row: K. Mullen, Barbara Rice, A. Donalson, K. Donalson, V. Vance, M. Schiller, M. Hebberd. np-, , of Page 78 'C 1 E Back Row: B Graff, S. Philpot, B. Hoglund, B. Thompson, Catherine Johnson, A. Crosby, N. Hoelzer. Second Row: J. Buros, A. Robertson, J. Weber, R. Tausche, S. Knutson, M, Fiebig, Rachel Lindrud. Front Row: R. Swancutt, M. Schiller, R. Krueger, S. Halverson, K. Donalson, N. Byers, S. Flaten. The slogan, There's no business like show business, is on the lips of every Masquer member. At its biweekly Thursday meetings the all-girl dramatic society plans programs and studies dramatic appreciation. The Octo- ber tryouts set tradition aside. Of the twenty- five applicants who presented monologues before the old members, ten were chosen to compete in a final contest. Of these, eight were chosen for membership. For the third year Masquer members were privileged to attend the La Crosse State College Drama Workshop where they participated in demonstrations and discussions concerning make-up, stage setting, lighting, dramatic interpretation, and other phases of play pro- duction. Quiet Please, a one-act play, was presented jointly with Harlequins for an assembly in December. At the annual Christ- mas party held at the home of the adviser, Miss Fremlin, small gifts were exchanged among the members, Masquers once more joined Harlequins to give Sure As You're Born for the Polio Benefit Show. Meet Me ln St. Louis, a humorous three-act play, culminated a year of work and play for the girls, who for the third time collaborated with Harlequins. The first and second semes- ter officers were Robbie Tausche and Judy Weber, president, Nancy Hoelzer and Bar- bara Hoglund, vice-president, Sharon Flaten and Nancy Byers, secretary, Sonnie Knutson and Jeani Kreutz, treasurer, and Ruth Swan- cutt, historian. Nquunq Aciwuea Wilber Maxwell, alias Allen, is rep- rimanded by pop Dick Bye as sisters Rachel and Marlene and mom Roberta look on with disgust. CU! .'..4N. 2 Qi : . l , R. N ffk-, F. D 'c, P. Walters, W. Holstein, R. Bergrucl. Third Row: R, Ping. T. Neubauer, G. Wright .T.agZyT4?rYClrT::,i?1Z:JfIil. Dah? Sezond Redlvllz P. Heniker. R. Kuhlen, J. Schilling, Gary Molzahn, R. Rozclic, R. B5 0. Front Row D. Ellis, A. Saterbak, T. Gilbertson, R. Egan, T. Witzke, D. HWS- 'faamtcencfenl 'faawfzead With the purpose of providing acting out- lets for budding Barrymores, Harlequins delved into a busy schedule. Thirteen success- ful aspirants for membership aided in prepar- ing the first major project of the year, an American Education Week program staged at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club. Some ingenious club members took time out from their theatrics to design the Fall Festival's prize-winning float, a clever portrayal of The Fall of Campion. ln December, Harlequins combined with Masquers to present the en- gagingly hilarious one-act comedy, Quiet Please. The Masquer-Harlequin production, Sure As You're Born, a comedy with a novel twist, entertained at Central's Polio Benefit Show. Harlequins climaxed the year's activi- ties by once again combining with lvlasquers to stage the always popular Meet Me in St. Louis. New gold-plated pins were awarded to all Harlequin members in good standing. Ad- vised by Miss Brye, the group meets on alter- nate Thursdays in Room 8. At these meet- ings committee reports and discussions on the progress of plays comprise the agenda. First semester officers included Fred Devic, presi- dent, Perry Walters, vice president, Richard Egan, secretary, and Tom Vaaler, treasurer. Ronald Ping, Terry Witzke, Richard Bye, and John Schilling presided during the second semester. 5' Concentration is the motto of Pete Walters, Leonard McCune, Dave Ellis, and Dick Kuhlen as they study their lines for Meet Me in St. Louis. Page 79 8611-ned! Back Row: J. Fantle, W. Zen- ker, J. Taylor, P. Nustad, J Koehler. Front Row: M. Ca vouras, A. Locketz, R. Tau- sche, P. Griffel. Only one year old, PADO was enthusiasti- cally reorganized in September under the leadership of Miss Fladlien. At meetings set for every Monday, current social and personal problems became the subjects for discussion. Operating democratically, the Public Affairs Discussion Organization chose a leader each week to preside over the informal considera- tion of the topic selected. Opinions, pro and con, were given on l-low should juveniles be punished? How could our town be improv- ed? and on similar questions. As the year advanced, many members, involved in other activities, had scant time for the weekly meetings. Those interested found it benefi- cial to obtain information on colleges and to talk over one another's future plans. Mary Cavouras served as president throughout the year. Ibefwmfaile lllamwu A i Back Row: Lorraine Anderson, Kay J. Larson, G. Ziel, C. Kreuzer. Second Row: B. Voigt, N. Bezmen, J. Grindler. Front Row: Charlotte Peterson, J, Weber, B. Tenneson, J. Lieder. IX-bv wa i ii- An innovation in the home ec department, the Home Economics Council carried out its own program, that of suggesting ways for the betterment of the department and of plan- ning varied social activities. Each of the five home ec classes sent two representatives to the noon hour meeting on the third Wednes- day of the month. Advised by Mrs. Dahler, the group planned a Christmas tea, a cloth- ing display in the trophy case, and a spring tea and fashion show. An important accom- plishment grew out of the suggestions in a questionnaire concerning the changing of certain courses. As a result, in September, l956, home economics classes will offer both cooking and sewing during the year rather than a complete year of foods and one of clothing. Officers were Barbara Voigt, Judy Weber, and Nil Bezmen. Page Standing: D. Ellis, T. Ellis, M. MacAu1ay, D. Nibbelink, C. Lindrucl, A. Crosby, K. Quisel. After hours of painstaking research, Cen- tral's Debate Team engaged in a series of nine meets in Wisconsin and Minnesota. A-squad debaters, Kent Quisel and John Peters, affirm- atives, and Anne Crosby and Rachel Lind- rud, negatives, emerged victorious in twenty- nine out of fifty-five debates, the question be- ing, Resolved that governmental subsidies be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training. B-squad members gained experience while participating in five meets with the A-team. A kick-off discussion at Eau Claire opened the Sclmell, R. Frisch. Seated: J. Peters, K. Danielson, Rachel season in October and was followed by a mix- ed debate at New Richmond where Anne Crosby received a medal as top speaker of the meet. The La Crosse Invitational Debate tour- nament at Central, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, provided experience in running a meet. Twenty-eight teams from three states participated. Sweeping through the regional tournament under the coaching of Mr. Garlid, the squad qualified for the district contest at Stevens Point. Hopes of continuing on to the state finals at Madison were shattered as the team lost its final district debate. 82 Irlliqenl fb ' idfd- As Mr. Garlid looks on, debaters from near and far register at the tournament held at Central. Sfzuiffefz Sn r N ..,, X of a snapshot in the photo contest. f The .motto of the Camera Club might well be, lf you like it, shoot it. Club members are always on the prowl looking for interest- ing and unusual pictures as well as for ways to improve their skills. Meeting on alternate Mondays in Room l8, the group of thirty-six with Mr. Oines as adviser had many opportu- nities to learn and practice various techniques in photography. A typical gathering would find the group discussing ways of getting bet- ter results with a camera or planning special trips and projects. The camera fans captured the Christmas Spirit on film at a special eve- ning meeting in December as they snapped festive downtown decorations and bustling crowds. Providing unusual entertainment, Ex- Crai9 and Vinie discuss the merits i -ifi .ala ' . WS' - N., W President Tom McCarthy showed his colored slides of a total eclipse of the sun. For the All-School Photo Contest in March, the high- light of the year's activities, prizes were do- nated by the club and downtown businessmen. The Eastman Traveling Salon of prizewinners, an exhibit of outstanding photography in the nation, was displayed in the corridors at Cen- tral early in April under the sponsorship of the club. At the end of the first semester, President Pat Larson relinquished her duties to Vinje Dahl. Other officers, vice-presidents, lim Hansen and Bernard Lieder, secretaries, Louise Webster and Ralph Kuetherg and treasurers, George Jiracek and Jerry Tanke, also served for one semester each. Back Row: J. Lienlokken, J. Hooks, R. Kuether, C. Lewis, T. Stroeh. T. Jafek, J. Koehler, J. Wheelock, G. Scott. Third Row: R. K.uhlen, R. Bye, T. Schilling, V. Dahl, S. Kjos, L. Albrechtson, J. Seyler, J. Ocrtel. Second Row: J. Hansen, G. Jiracek, B. Lieder, C. Schnell, L. Webster, P. Larson, M. Sauer, J. Stade. Front Row: J. Temte, Sandra Kuehl, K. Donaldson, K. Weigel, J. Nanscawen, Janice Hanson, N. Bezmen, G. Tanke. Nl Q6 Back Row: T. Bina, C. Van Koten, B. Dellenbach, C. Markos, R. Janikowski, J. Kulcinski, P. Longueville, R. Bergrud. Second Row: G. Wakefield, K. Ruegg, L. Vlasak, A. Crosby, Corrine Peterson, N. Schulze, C. Casberg, D. Athnos. Front Row: R. Tausche, L. Webster, S. Flaten, C. Biehn, P. Steinmetz, L. Larson, J. Quinn. l-lablen Vds. en espagnoll is a command frequently given by the adviser, Miss Brody, to the second year Spanish class known as Los Hidalgos. Meeting every Friday during their regular class period, the linguists display their versatility by playing such games as hang the man and Quien soy yo? both of which offer excellent practice in vocabu- lary. Small groups or four or five huddle to- gether to translate another chapter of their exciting Spanish novel, El Capitan Veneno, while still others listen to the newly acquired records that portray in music an afternoon at a bullfight. Since the treasury was lacking in the necessary dinero, the dues, boosted to twenty-five cents a month, were collected after constant prodding by the treasurer, Charles Markos. Interesting program mate- rials, such as records, slides, films, and games, were borrowed from the University of Wis- consin. After weeks of rehearsing, the present Los Hidalgos Club, joined by last year's mem- bers, spent a sixth period singing carols as they strolled through the pine-scented halls. This annual project was made even more en- ioyable by increasing the repertoire with such old-time favorites as La Navidad Blanca and Paz en la Tierra. Officers in addition to the treasurer are Jerry Kulcinski, president, and Kathy Ruegg, secretary. Spwheu A sure sign that Christmas is near is the an- nual pilgrimage of the Spanish carolers through Central's halls. Page 84 The initiation of a new method of select- ing members increased the interest in and activity of the Junior Red Cross. Substituting for the former plan of one elected represen- tative from each home room, only volunteers comprise the group. A kick-off skit, preced- ing a regular assembly, started the chapter's first activity, the annual membership drive. During the week of November 7-ll the stu- dent workers campaigned to raise at least SlOO stressing the slogan, A Little Does a Lot. Rachel Lindrud, Georgia Muenzenber- ger, Marlene Schiller, and Annette Wade par- ticipated in the filming of Hands That Serve, a movie portraying the work of the allelping. Jfancfd Each ticket to the polio benefit show that ludy and Nil sell means more mon- ey for Teens Against Polio. Junior Red Cross in Wisconsin. Before Christ- mas, boxes filled by home rooms were sent to the needy abroad. A second pre-Christmas project was the collection of clothing bundles. A special committee headed by Judy Weber directed Central's action in the local Teens Against Polio drive. Volunteers braved below zero weather to sell Blue Crutches on down- town corners. A polio benefit performance in Central's auditorium netted over S135 for the polio fund. Miss Johnson advises the organi- zation which meets on alternate Tuesdays. Officers for the year were Georgia Muenzen- berger, pres., Ruth Swancutt, v. pres., Judy Weber, sec., and Jean Shepherd, treas. Back Row: A. Emery, J. Schmidt, P. Pokrandt, A. Wade, J. Egelberg, J. Shepherd, J. Stade. Second Row: Rachel Lindrud, G. Muehzenberger, J. Rupple, S. Kocpcke, A. Robertson, B. Tenneson, A. Haugland. Front Row: R. Swancutt, J. Weber, M. Schiller, N. Willemssen, S. Pierce, N. Temp, S. Mattison. C6 no .1 43 it Page 85 if Violin: .I. Grains. J, Olson. l.. 314-l'uni-. K. 'l'hruno. K. Freer. IC. Rynning. A. Pishziw. ll. C'rz1iL:. C. Markus, Johnson, F. f'l1I'lsll'll,wL'll, I.. Sclizilclzirli. 'l', NL-ulmziiit-i'. D. Nilxlmi-link, G. Whilibeuk. S. l.zu'ssim. S. Km-tullell. H. Zvislur, A. Gutzol. Judy Flint-, .l. l.it-dt-r. Viola: l.. l,:irsirn. l., llaiy uk. Cello: I.. GlIllLll'l'Ntll. Joe lit-rg. 'l'. llinai, Clarinet: .l. Lyons. .I. Quinn. .I. Benz, IJ. Stfilor. Bass Clarinet: ll. Yint-iz Oboe: I., Pit-rco. M. llc-bla-rd. Bassoon: S. Nirnl. Horn: lim-ui Wright, K. llamit-lsun, 5. Mikolsun. li, lloulund. Flute: S. tiinskoy. 1.1-tty Anderson. Trumpet: K. Mm-. F. Pznirllvr. lt. liomllv. Trombone: P. Dolzitzi, Paul W. Johnson, 'll .Init-la. Bass Viol: S. Holland. N. Franz. .I. tilt-nn, N. iiiirdt-in Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Cym- bals: E. Frocgel, R. Eguii, A. 5-ulerlmzik. Tympani: T. Vaaler. Piano: 5. Scluilclzicli. Bass: J. lioolilcr. A burst of applause from the audience listening to Winter Rhapsody assured the 92 Concert Band members that the months of hard, individual practice and thorough daily rehearsals had not been in vain. Among the numbers selected were some of the most difficult ever attempted in the history of the band. They included such intricate overtures as Fingal's Cave and the melodic rhythmic Die Fledermausf' For variance, the program turned to Night Beat and The Elephants Tango with the latter featuring the trom- bones. Claiming the spotlight as soloists for the evening were Jim Kinney with his alto sax in Frolic of the Keys and John Koeh- ler, leader of a most unusual sousaphone sec- tion, in Carnival of Venice. Displaying fundamental skill and willingness to practice, each aspiring musician had tried out in De- cember, thus enabling lvlr. Baker to deter- mine seating arrangements for the year. Offer- ing a possible score of 95, the points earned during tryouts counted towards the 342 nec- essary to win a letter. With one concert be- hind them, the band promptly commenced work on an equally technical number, Sym- phony No. 4 in F Minor, a highlight of the annual spring concert. Page 86 .fadpiaecf fndfaamenlalidld 5 l The Orchestra in the November 22nd con- cert, Fall Musicale, appropriately concluded its program on a grand note with Autumn Leaves. Displaying a wide variety, selections during the tall appearance included such pieces as The Entrance and March of the Peers and the March of the lVleistersingers as well as the sweet, pacifying melodies of Romantic Prelude, Sarabande, and lm Balladenton, a ballade for strings only. The fifty-five members carried their enthusiasm from the daily sixth period rehearsals to their individual woodsheddings. Extra night prac- tices were held for members present every day as well as for those unable to program Orchestra the sixth period. Once the seating arrangements had been made following the tryouts held at the beginning of the year, no one could relax without the fear of being challenged for possession of his coveted seat. Since Mr. Baker, who directed the organiza- tion for the first time, had two concerts scheduled, no time was wasted in preparing Si, Z 1, , for the April 25th event which claimed the 5010! G LIZ? 459194. gay, romantic Carousel as one of its fea- tures. At the commencement exercises, for the first time, the seniors, in cap and gown, retained their places with the Orchestra which playeld the customary processional and reces- siona . Clarinets: J. Benz, D. Seller. R. Moon, J. Lyons. .I. Kinnev. W, llolslein. J. Quinn, S. Mueller, S. Thies. K. Mullen, V. Moser, B. Melhv, D. Gollnick, A. Keller, Sharon Miller, M. Kloinsmilh, Bass Clarinet: D. Viner. Judy Conway. Alto Clari- net: Ruchel Lindrucl. Flute: S. Ginslaey, Letly Anderson. S. Flziten. .I. Iiurkart, A. Harman, R. Lubakken. Bassoon: S. Nicol. Oboe: L. Pierce, Nl. Hobbcrd. Alto Saxophone: D. Colby. M. Schiller, R. Wilson, E. Engelke. S. Crews, D. Hutzol. Tenor Saxophone: J. Hoeth, T. Stroeh, A, Hebberd. French Horn: L. Larson. Reeva Wright, K. Danielson, S. Mikelson, B. Hog- lund, T. Bahr, J. Stockers. J. Knutson. Cornet: R. Panke, f'1'i:irloLli' Peterson. F. Paudler. K. Moe. R. Rozelle, R. Beri- rud, P, Hemkgr, 5, Knutson, J, Smile-S, D, Ellis, M, Xlfick, D, Uannhoff. Ill. Whisler. Baritone: W. Bradford, M. Smaby, 'l'. Hina. N. Gorder. Sousaphone: J. Koehler, G. Ammerman. D. Mivliz-els. F. Devic. D. Athnos. R. Henry, T. Stenzel. Trom- bone: Paul W. Johnson, '11 Jafek, Raymond Olson. P. Doleitu. .I, Wheelock, L. Seitz. T. Ellis. Bells: C. Lunde, Janet Berg. Snare Drum: R. Egan, E. Froegel, M. Ross, Bass Drum: R. Stavlo. Tympani: T. Vaaler, A. Saterbak. i Clarinet: J. Benz, D. Seiler, R. Moen, J. Lyons, J. Kinney, W. Holstein, J. Quinn, S. Mueller, S. Thies, K. Mullen, V. Moser, B. Melhy, D. Gollnick, A. Keller, Sharon Miller, M. Kleinsmith, R. Zurn, L. Albrechtson, E. Lehrke. Bass Clarinet: D. Viner, Judy Conway. Alto Clarinet: Rachel Lindrud. Flute: S. Ginskey, Letty Anderson, S. Flaten, J. Burkart, A. Har- nizm. R, Lebakken, S. Niedbalski. B. Nlcliain. Alto Saxophone: D. Colby M. Schiller, R. Wilson, E. Engelke, S. Crews, D. llulzel. Tenor Saxophone: J. Hoc-th. T. Stroch. A. Hebbr-rd. French Horn: L. Larson, Reeva Wright, K. Danielson, S. Mikelson, B. Hoglund, T. Bnhr, J. Stoekers, J. Knutson. Cornet: R. Panke, Charlotte Peterson. F. Paudler. K. Moe. R. Rozellc. R. Bergrud, P. llemker, S. Knutson, J. Soules. D. Ellis. M. Wick, D. Dannhoff, M. Whisler, T. Marshall. J. Lewis. A. Ristow, J. Brickson. Baritone: W. Bradford. M. Smaby, T. liina, N. Gorder. Sousaphone: J. Koehler, G. Am- merman D. Michaels F. Devic. D. Athnos, R. Henry, T. Stenzel. Trombone: Paul W. Johnson, T. Jafek, Raymond Ol- Stepping into the half-time spotlight at son, P. Dolzita, J. Wh,ee1ock, L. Seitz, T. Ellis. R. Holt. Cymbals: C. Lunde. Bells: S. Nicol, Janet Berg. Snare Drum: R. Egan. E. Froegzel, M. Ross, R. Stavlo. Bass Drum: A. Saterhak, T. Vaaler. Maiorettes: J. Gibson, J. Weber. Twirlers: S. l1Villiams, M. Fiebig, V. Remus, G. Wright, F. Pamperin, D. Langhofer, P. Wolf, J. Wilson, A. Holley. MGMBMUGMMQ 0144656414- Memorial Field, the Marching Band moved in clever formations, the result of many hours of early morning practice. During the season thousands saw the band, directed by Mr. Baker, transformed into a steam shovel scoop- ing up twigs, a stick figure swimming the The arm and bucket of the huge excavation machine band salutes the occupations of our fathers in the M length of the gridiron, or a hay wagon filled to capacity and lumbering down the field. A Rock 'n Roll dance routine and a crown for the homecoming specialties of the the Red Feather Care enough to performed a civic queen were among other season. Helping to launch Campaign to the theme share enough, the band service. The red and black uniforms of the snappy unit added a flash of color to the State College homecoming par- ade. Marching in syncopated step, the band joined in the dedication parade of the Mary Sawyer Auditorium and provided music for the milling crowds at the open house. move down to pick up stones, gravel, and clay, as the en at Work halftime performance. Ui ge 3 f ' at 133, il .Al . I . we ' Melaizwa Maxima Strictly informal, the Swing Band members show up at rehearsals in everything from faded jeans to fluorescent socks. The warm, rich tones of the saxophones, the hard biting attacks of the bass, and the precise driving beat of the rhythm section re- sound across the gym floor, The Swing Band strikes up its familiar theme, Dream , be- ginning another evening of entertainment at a Swing Shanty dance. At special dances such as the Sophomore Party, the Halloween Party, the Twirp Dance, or the Sock Hop, students crowded the dance floor or gathered around the band to watch the members perform. The musicians entertained at two assemblies, at the debate tournament, and for two adult groups, the Rhythm Boosters and the Opti- mists Club. With the dancers and vocalists, the swingsters provided a contrast to the more classical music of the orchestra in the Fall Musicale, and of the Concert Band in the Winter Rhapsody. They also shared a May concert with the Swing Choir. Receipts from the annual Specialties Night in April were used to add the latest hit tunes to a repertoire of over 7OO pieces. A fifteen minute radio show and several television appearances re- quired diligent practice. Under lvlr. Baker's direction, the band held rehearsals at least one evening a week and some additional sec- tionals. Back Row: P. Dolata, Raymond Olson, T. Jafek, Paul W. Johnson. R. Panke, K. Moe, Charlotte Peterson, F. Paudler. Front Row: R. Rozclle, J. Koehler, L. McCune, J. Olson, J, Grams, R. Stavlo, J. Benz, D. Seiler, J. Kinney, W. Holstein, L. Larson. gs Page 90 Back Row: W. Holstein, C. Van Koten, N. Schulze, R. Sol't'a. W. Bjorge. J. Taylor, C, Northup, B. Larson, J. DeLap, Don- ald Temp, B. Cornell, T. Vaaler. li, Dellenbach, Duane Schroeder, R. Butterfield. Third Row: D. Strong, L. McCune, C Temp. L, Saxton. J. Abbey. Dirk Schultz. lt. Zimmerman, Dennis Niehuhr. K. Jones, R. Bess, S. Sheldahl, J. Robinson .l. 1-Ivory. .l. St-hillinxi. Second Row: M. Stair. S. Mattison. J. Jansky. l'. Schanis, S. Halverson, .lt-an Anderson, A. Crosby K. llurtxxipl, I.. Pierce. P. Pokrzinclt. S. Sclizilclzicli. C. lireuli-r. M. Fiviiie. S. Knutson, N. Iloelzvr. R. Mades, S. Kammel Susan l-lrickson. S. tflnteii. H. Suunc'utt. D, Nlt-Nlllty. Front Row: .l. Vrznn. Judy llunson. B. lihli.-rt, J. Krvutz. J. Shaw, B. Daily. l.. Vlasak. 15. Graff, A. Robertson, S. Holland, J. Rowe, M. Loxelancl. K. Nelscstuen, N. Byers, Charlotte Pet- erson. S. Mikelson. A resounding chord echoed through the auditorium and members ot the Christmas Concert audience settled back to enjoy the Choir's first appearance ot the year, From a tender lullaby, Shumm Shei, to the rousing Carol of the Bells, the program climaxed weeks ot practice during regular third period meetings and noon-hour sectionals. Two other activities, a tape recorded broadcast ot holi- day music and an assembly for Central stu- dents, completed the Christmas program. Singing three religious numbers, the Choir appeared in February at an lnterdenomina- tional Youth Rally at the Asbury Methodist Church. Early in April the Edina Morningside High School Choir of Minneapolis came to Central as its part of an exchange assembly program planned by the two choirs. Extra rehearsals and mounting excitement tore- shadowed a busy week as April l8th, the date ot the Spring Concert, drew near. Resplen- dent in red nylon velvet robes, the seventy- tour choristers included among their selec- tions such songs as Romberg's Serenade and a Brazilian psalm, Alleluia, The tollow- ing morning the group journeyed by bus to Edina Morningside High School tor its part ot the exchange program stopping before noon at Winona High School to sing at an assembly, Tired but happy choristers returned home that evening full of plans for the com- ing year, Each tall the director, Mr. Aronson, conducts tryouts for those hoping to join the group. Voice quality, dependability, and pre- vious experience in Mixed Chorus or Girls' Chorus are considered. Pres. Rodney Soffa, Vice-Pres. Nancy Hoelzer, and Sec.-Treas. Carol Kreuzer presided at .meetings alarmed pe Confusion apparently reigns as choir members don robes before the Christmas concert. 09 as 5 'sf .' 1 AFA .35 , av at ,, . le fl at nu as 3 -y . Q1 ,Q . ' 15 if 'Cy A 5 ns 4.1 I . Back Row: R. Walters. L. IIN-tu-i'. .I. Hooks. IJ. Kimlmlocli. J. lluti-liins. ll. l':i5it-iililss, It. .lm'1sim, J, Stollvr, Fifth Row: C. Nm-txxul. N, Itivliiiifiiul. Y. llzilil. .I. Mullet-tl. .l. SL-ylt-r. Cl. Yun llc S11-vu. ll, xl.lI'l1lIJlI'lll. ll. I.ii-tlvr. Fourth Row: P. Phillips, M. Finn, fi. Kusuhs-l. .l, Ifziiillv. lt. livriz, IJ. llgiys. IJ. VVlll0I11sSk'll. lt. linlis. li. Slit-ly. Third Row: J. Russell, J. .Iori-. Sliziriin .luImsim. J. Ilevcltcr. P. Slisinnim, IC. Ilillusliivm. S. Nlclmllaqlmliii. S. Jmivs. l., l'vrso. Second Row: .l. Sc-lizims. S. I-It-kurt. K. Obs-rslizixx, ii. Ilcck, P. Ik-mit-l. P. lfmn. IC. Nelson. IS. Willvr. Ii. lluiiiim-r. 41. tlziiitsvli, Front Row: IS. Vairco, N. Willcmssvn, S. Scluiulzmcl. N. Grlldv. L. Morse, I.. Micksclil, L. Iiziilly, S. Itvmlrickson. ll. 'I'n-mtv, IJ. Schzims. Yfeadalife Woiced. Singing tor pure enjoyment as well as tor improvement, the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. Aronson meets three times a week. The forty-nine sophomores and juniors work hard with the hope of advancing to Choir or even Swing Choir positions. The re- sults ot their continuous and enthusiastic practice were evident at the Christmas Con- cert when the chorus sang That Holy Night, Amid the Snows, A Rose, and l Wonder As I Wander. Anyone who hears the Girls' Chorus reali- zes that the group enjoys singing. Led by lvlr. Aronson, the girls develop good choir tech- niques, such as diaphragm breathing, dynam- ics, and sight reading which will enable them to advance in position even while making mu- sic rnore fun. At the Christmas Concert, the group's only public appearance, the titty voices sang An Old Song, Virgin's Slumber Song, and While Shepherds Watched Their Floclcsf' Back Row: P. Linclekugel. J. Sc-hmitlt, I. Elmer. K. Johnston. N. Ilm-tlclwr. A. Wzirlo, J. Harbccke. M. Lowry, .I. Beitlivh. J. Vaningnn. Fourth Row: K, Sl'lIIIIl'CkjJ0lN'I', A. EIIICTX, L. Grosskopll Nl. IIL-lkc. Joan licntxvn. ll. Hein, L. Ames, Ii. Schroe- der, F. Triplctt. Third Row: C. Quziin. Judy ltzigni-r, CZ Iizirtsc It. l,. Iverson. M, M1icAllIz1y,.I, ltof.ist:1d,S. Richzirdson. S. Iln-gel, L. Kilizin, C. Gilclziy. Second Row: N. 'l'L-mp, V. Proksvh, .I. 'l'z'nke, S. Lzissiif, K. Iioitli-r, P. ltlctiune, P. Wilzke, B. I.um.Zv, V. Remus, C. LL-Jeune. Front Row: M. licitlich, M. Iicnclcl. S. Su-llick, B. Nisszilkn-, S, Runner, P. Jaeger, P. Sevcrson, A. Walters, B. Wehrcnberg. J. Kelly. 1-, 36 if 4? Spud .S 44 Pep Band members enjoy the com- fortable seats in the Sawyer Auditorium as they boost spirits with music. Horns are raised, all eyes are on Mr. Baker, there's a cymbal crash, and the brasses, wood- winds, and percussions of the Pep Band burst into the first notes of Central's Pep Song. Once again the spirited music-makers start a pep assembly or announce the team's arri- val on the floor at a home basketball game. Band members willingly accepted the addi- tional task of toting their instruments to and from the new Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium for the eleven home games. lf a dance followed the game, some of the musicians rushed back to Central to play for two more hours with the Swing Band. Familiar marches resounded through the Sawyer Auditorium before games, inciting enthusiasm for the contest at hand. Throughout the game, strains of To Look Sharp, Semper Fidelis, Americans We, and other favorite marches kept spirits high. As always, the student body responded to the popular Fightl Fight trumpet cheers. The band appeared at all pep assemblies which preceded intra-city football and basketball games and the Fall Festival game. Mr. Baker led the group in appropriate Yuletide songs at games and pep meetings before Christmas. The forty-five members, top-ranking players in each section of the Concert Band, cheer- fully attended the extra rehearsals scheduled during noon hours and after school. Back Row: R. Bergrud, J. Wheelock, T. Jafek, J. Benz, J. Kinney, F. Devic, T. Vaaler, P. Dolata, Paul W. Johnson. Fourth Row: J. Koehler, G. Ammerman, R. Panke, T. Bina, W. Bradford, R. Stavlo, W. Holstein, D. Michaels. Third Row: D. Seller, J. Lyons, R. Moen, K. Danielson, B. Hoglund, Letty Anderson, S. Ginskey, M. Smaby. Second Row: S. Thies, S. Knutson, S Nicol J Hoeth F Paudler Ravmond Olson R Egan D Athnos Front Row-Reeva Wright D Viner E Froegel L Larson J Quinn K Mullen Charlotte Peterson M Schiller R Henrw Sh 'P Spidif Rwaeu Back Row: .I. Quain, R. Krueger, J. Buros. Front Row: S. Strauss, K. Billings, S. Koula. The six experienced Cheerleaders, practic- ing with the four B-team members, reviewed old cheers and created new ones such as F-l-G-H-T, Red Black, and Our Team ls Red Hot, all for use at pre-game pep meetings as well as at football and basketball games. The group followed the team to two Eau Claire games inciting Central enthusiasm even when surrounded by throngs of opponents. Money for trips and expenses was earned by collect- ing used clothes hangers and selling them to dry cleaners. Advised by Miss Buxton, the girls organized five pep assemblies and plan- ned a special assembly in fall to acquaint new sophomores with the cheers and spirit proper to loyal Centralites. Back Row: F. Pamperin, D. Langhofer. Second Row: M. Fiebig, V. Remus Sqnchwniyecf Steppm Synchronizing batons and foot- work to the music and maneuvers of the band is only one accomplish- ment of the Twirlers. Besides guid- ing the band in its football halftime shows, the versatile group became prancing horses, bearers of identi- fying signs, and streamer spokes for moving wheels. Devoting their in- door band periods to practicing old routines and originating new ones, the highsteppers, directed by Mr. Baker, devised intricate maneuvers for the State College Homecoming Parade and for the Dedication Pa- rade of the new Sawyer Auditorium. Anticipating the Armed Forces and Memorial Day Parades made winter months fly by as the girls prepared to lead the band in its final per- formances of the year. S. Williams. Front Row: J. Gibson, J. Weber. Back Row: T. Vaaler, W. B,l0I'f10, J. Taylor. J. DcLap, T. Hill. C. 'Fc-mp, H. Larson, N, Schulze. C. Van Koten. R. Soffa. Front Row: R. Mades, N. Hoelzer, A. Crosby, J. Krcutz, K. Nelsestuen, J. Jzinsky, J. Cram, N. Byers, M. Stair. Pianist: C. Kreuzer. 'Uacal Wialuadad Under the guidance of its new director, Mr. Aronson, the Swing Choir worked enthusias- tically to make ready for its numerous public appearances Early practices prepared for pro grams for the Shriners Rotary Club and La Crosse Teachers Club plus the first of two fifteen minute radio broadcasts An appear Page 94 ance at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium for the Christmas Benefit Program launched the choristers into an active Christmas season. An evening of caroling was followed by the annual Christmas Choir concert. The familiar Waring arrangement of The Night Before Christmas highlighted the group's ensemble of seasonal music. After a brief part in Cen- tral's Polio Benefit Show the swingsters began preparation for the May concert presented in coniunction with the Swing Band. Extra Tues- day evening rehearsals were added to the reg- ular twice-weekly third period meetings to polish old and to .learn additional new num- bers. Different types of rendition took the form of medleys of tunes from Roberta and South Pacific and included Fire, Fire, My Heart, a lively selection which had thrilled listeners back in the seventeenth century. Despite frigid temperatures, the carollers bring warmth into the hearts of those whom they visit. Muua Maiden Throughout the year Nocturne members endeavored to carry out their main goals of promoting an interest in music at Central, gaining knowledge in the various fields of music, and providing an outlet for their tal- ents. After the tryouts in October only a limited number were admitted. After this trial appearance all candidates relaxed at a by the old members. At supper provided several meetings Mr. Baker and Mr. Aronson held classes to teach methods of directing, to give help in finding key signatures, and to explain dynamic markings. Listening to re- cords from the summer music clinic at lvladi- son provided another enjoyable meeting. The group held their annual banquet as a Christ- mas festivity at Walts. Many hours of hard work in preparing school directories paid off in large dividends when the three hundred booklets were sold in one day. The writing of a new constitution provided a better method gn X 'S- Nancy, Sue, Abbie, and Clarice alphabetize and classify the names of students for the Student Directory. of selecting new members. The group also prepared a fifteen minute radio program con- sisting of solos and ensembles in classical as well as jazz and popular music. Officers were Anne Crosby, pres., Sue Schaldach, vice-pres., Lorraine Vlasak, sec., and Sybil Ginskey, treas. Back Row: A. Saterbak, C. Temp. L. Mcffune, J, W'hoe1ock. W, Brantford, .I. I10nz,J. Koehler. Third Row: Raymond Olson, XV. Holstein. M, Erickson. A. Crosby, Hoclzer, I.. Mickschl. S. Hendrickson. F. Pamporin. Second Row: C. Christensen, N. Johnson, S. Ginskey, S. Schalclznch, C. Krcuzcr, Charlotte Peterson, J. Quinn, Front Row: R. Moen, L. Vlasak, J. Olson, L. Schaldzich, J. Lyons, A. Hebburd. V7 VP G-I -VJ la- I g M if W-' X' ,gf-1 3 . P ,X I ' L. , 'fr , 1 4d 4 fl X fn X X! 'I I 9 N ' Qv X I A A -I , X X V mr- f ,1 f, f X X, X Z W 'E f Q ,f Q lf i VV as Flrst Wttch Second Wutch Thlrd Wltch All ,bww Round and round the cauldron go What lS t that now wlthnn we throw? The plgskrn ball and horsehnde oo The basket glove and cleated shoe The net and racquet club and tee onerous lump ot tanr play too T c heart to dare the wall to do Ot such tus champlon teams we brew The discus and hurdles, ye shall see, ' 4 ' A Q s ' , he , I ' , Y' Page 98 'Uv 1 ii ,x 'Q Q v 91: 'hut v. X3-ls. ff'- Q. OC Back Row: G. Crm-no :ii r.. F, Klint-, XV. Clam-s. 'l'. Nlxirslmll. ll. lmliiial. .lov lh-rl. K. Kun .Xlxkt-11.15, Clilln-rtson..I.S1s-llvr. Third Row: S. llgxrmzm, lt. S11-lliuk. .I. IM-l.:1v, Vlmrlt-s IH-It-iwfiii. I.. lin-in-i'. ll kms. liarx Molfzilm. llzilv Nvlson, S. Mirlvl- l l'.lll,lIll. F 5l'llllllt'l'l. lt. Heins, J. Kuluinski. li. Lzxrson. I fort. Second Row: R. l,--lirlw, li. lh-lloiilinvlm. .l. lla-lu-1-xt-r'. ll. Front Row: I.. Pinkor, IJ. SL-ilcr, G. Hull, Donzilcl 'lk-mp, ti. ,XIIlllll'l'Ill2lll, li. M1-llu. li. l'urm-ll, M. lizxrp, M. Snlully. Date Opponent Place We They LETTERWINNERS Sept. lO Waterloo East.l-lere l9 O Sept. l6 Eau Claire .... There 7 l3 Sept. 24 Aquinas .... There 20 O G. Arnmerman, G. Betz, B. Cornell, J. Del.ap, Oct. l Watertown . .Here 6 l2 M. Earp, D. Franzini, S, Harman, R. l-leins, J. Oct. 8 Marinette ...There O l4 Kulcinslqi, B. Larson, R. Lehrke, E. lvlelby, Oct. l4 Campion .... Here l3 20 Charles Peterson, L. Pinker, F. Schubert, D. Oct. 22 Wausau ..... There O 33 Sciler, lvl. Smaby, R. Stellick, Donald Temp, Oct. 29 Logan . ..l-lere 9 O C. Van Koten, G. Greeno. The Ea les' Tro h comes for its second sta since , . l95l. Thg Ark ofplzctory remains at Central :or the third year in a row. Laerf nil Page 99 Although the record of the l955 Football Team showed only three wins as against five losses, the Raiders finished the year in a flour- ish of glory as they emerged city champions. The Red and Black kicked off the season by downing Waterloo East, l9-O. The Bahrmen exhibited a rugged defense as well as an equally aggressive offense. Ammer.man, Betz, and Earp spearheaded the attack, each scor- ing a tally. ln their next game Central con- ceded to Eau C'aire, l3-7, only after putting up a terrific battle in the second half. Behind, l3-O, at the end of the second quarter the Raiders took the field and played an inspired ball game with Ammerman scoring once and threatening again. The Bahrmen returned home and revenged themselves by drubbing Aquinas 20-O. Ammerman, the swivel-hipped halfback, spread fear into the hearts of the A Campion tackler latches onto Chuck Peter- son's leg as Marv Earp rushes to his aid. Don Franxini and Topper Van Koten smash a Watertown back to the turf. Blugolds as he ran riot over them. Gar scored two touchdowns and passed for the other. The aerial was to Fritz Schubert who hauled it in behind the goal-line. Aquinas threatened a few times, but whenever the Blugolds pushed within Central's 20 yard line, the tough Raid- er defense tightened and refused to budge. The l2-6 Watertown defeat started a four- game losing streak for Central. The Water- town Goslings scored twice in the first half while the Central eleven was slow to get start- ed. The second half showed a determined bunch of gridders, sparked by Ammer.man and Melby, drive to the three yard line with Gary Betz plowing over the goal line for the tally. An attempt to tie the game failed as the time ran out. The Fall Festival was dimmed by the ZO-l3 defeat by Campion. The Central grid- ders, stunned by an 85 yard run which put Gar Ammerman fights his way through the Waterloo East line using Fritz Schubert as interference. Gary Betz, the man behind the glass and plastic, ex- hibits what the Raiders' opponents faced in the l955 football season. the Knights out in front, never overcame the lead. Melby and Ammerman carried the brunt of the attack as Evan scampered for one score, and then Gary Betz, on the bench with an injured hip, took the field for one play and pushed over the other TD. The Centralites next travelling to unbeaten Marinette failed to mar the Marines record. Marinette tallied twice in the first half, but as was the case all year, Central held the opponents scoreless in the second half. Unfortunately the Marine defense also held, and the game ended l4-O. The Wausau Lumberjacks handed the Bahr- men their worst defeat of the year, 33-O. Cen- Fritx Schubert and Evan Melby haul down a Logan back in a very muddy tussle at Memorial Field. tral, like all other previous opponents of Wau- sau, was unable to score. The only threat to the Lumberjacks was Gar Ammerman, who scooped up a fumble only to be brought down from behind on his way to pay-dirt. The team then returned home to play their North Side foes, Logan. Again Ammerman was the hero of the game. The contest was played in mud and rain, and both teams fumbled fre- quently with the Raiders dropping on two Ranger bungles. Mary Earp sneaked over for Central's first six points, and Melby trapped a Logan back in the end zone adding two points to the South Siders' score making it 9-O. Five Central gridders selected for the La Crosse Tribune All-City Team are, from the left, Gar Ammerman, who in addition to being the city's most valuable player was co-captain and received honorable mention in state and national competition. Next is co-captain Evan Melby who also received honorable mention on the all-state team. Other Raider all-stars include Bill Cornell, Fritz Schubert, and Dave Seiler. Page 101 it Fr tz Schubert snatches a rebound from the Logan Rangers Rod Soffa and Je y Kulc nskn leap h gh nto in the tournament game at Arcada th a battling for a Black Rlver Falls re Date Opponent Place They Nov. l8 Wausau . . . Here 52 Nov. l9 Baraboo . . . Here 5l Nov. 26 Wauwatosa . . . Here 67 Dec. 2 Eau Claire .......... There 77 Dec. lO Madison Central Here 45 Dec. l6 Menomonie .... Here 43 Dec. l7 Janesville ..... Here 36 Dec. 20 Reedsburg ..... Here 53 Dec. Zl Wisconsin Rapids There 49 Jan. 6 Aquinas ....... Here 58 Jan. l3 Eau Claire ... Here 68 Jan. I9 Logan ...... There 43 Jan. Zl Marinette . . . Here 53 Jan. 28 Wausau . . . There 46 Feb. 4 Aquinas . . . There 67 Feb. l O Logan ..... Here 44 Feb. l4 Reedsburg . . . There 76 Feb. l 7 Ma rinette ..... There 50 Feb. l8 West De Pere . . There 46 Feb. Zl Menomonie .... There 5l Sub-Regional Tournament Feb. 29 Black River Falls ..... Arcadia 60 Mar. l Logan ............ Arcadia 58 Regional Finals Mar. 3 Mauston .......... Arcadia 44 Sectional Mar, 9 Platteville ........ La Crosse 56 Mar. lO Bangor .......... La Crosse 52 State Tournament Mar. l 5 Appleton ......... Madison 87 Mar. l 6 Osseo ............ Madison 6l Mar. l7 W. Allis Nath. Hale. .Madison 83 'ie-..,,-.M bound Letterwinners G Arnmerman R Panke G Beckman F Schubert L Gundersen R Soffa J Kinney, D. Seller, P. Nustad, R. Hein J. Kulcinski, R. Synoground, G. Greeno J. Radell. Speedy Ron Panke stuns the Wauwatosa de- fcnse. aan- Page 104 Four Logan players fail to stop lerry Beckman's powerful drive. Of the eleven home games, all played in the new Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium, the Raiders won nine. The Red and Black started the season right by beating Wausau and Baraboo, but they lost the heart-break game of the year the following week as Wauwatosa squeezed past them in a game marred by 63 personal fouls. The Raiders lost the game in the fourth quarter as four players fouled out, and with five seconds left to play Tosa made four free throws, clinching the game. After bowing to Eau Claire, the Raiders put together a string of six victories, four of these coming . an vt 'LM f. 1 After the Bangor game Mr. Scott proudly accepts the sectional trophy at the Mary E. Sawyer auditorium. in five days of competition. lt took the tough Eau Claire team to stop the Red and Black from continuing their sizzling pace, but the Raiders added three more victories before Aquinas staged the upset of the year, beating Central 67-57. A week later, Panke and Am- merman led Central to its first city champion- ship in nine years by knocking off Logan's Rangers. Then came another upset as Reeds- burg, down by l3 points at halftime, came back to beat the Raiders in the final minutes of a thrilling second half, 76-72. Traveling to Marinette for a double overnight, the Raiders rolled past the Marines 55-50 after a close battle right to the closing quarter. The following night at West De Pere, Ammerman scored two last second free throws to help the Red and Black squeeze past the Phantoms, 47-46. Trying to better the season's record in the final game, at the expense of Menomo- nie's Indians, the Raiders came out on the short end of a 51-50 score in a close tussle down to the final gun. Coach Bob Kloss fires up the Red Raiders during a time-out. ,Cv DG .., asc. 4,-.N 1' 36' Q6 Front Row: J. Ford, Coach Ford, C. Van Auken, R. Zoerb, Robert Lindrud, Coach Wildt, S, Huwald, Fourth Row: J. Viner, E. Schlabauh, T. Marshall, Gary Molzahn, R. Stellick, J. Schilling, Dale Nelson. Third Row: G. Gilbertson, D. Kamp- schrocr, T. Stcnzel. C. Temp, L. Brower, G. Marquardt, R. Haas. Second Row: C. Markos, P. Hemker, B. Bantle, D. Halm- rast, B. Dohnal, S. Mueller. J. Reichgelt. Front Row: J. Stelter, W. Gates, C. Kline, T. Bahr, L. Seitz, G. Van De Steeg, J. Holt. The l955 Football B-Team, after some tough competition ended the year with a l-4 record. The squad, coached by lvlr. Ford and lvlr, Wildt, dropped two games to Winona and one each to Eau Claire and the varsity of Mel- rose. The team steadily improved, and finally in the fourth game it earned a l3-O victory from Campion. ln this contest Ron Stellick and Jerry lVlcKeever supplied the winning scores. Ron tossed an aerial that lVlcKeever hauled in and carried over for the six-points. Later Stellick cinched the game as he dived over the goal-line into pay-dirt. Mr. Ford appointed a different captain for each game. The Central Basketball B-Team closed out the l955-56 season with a well earned 8-6 standing. The Mitchell bucketmen clobbered Wausau twice as well as trampling on Meno- monie and Aquinas for two defeats each. They picked up their other two wins by beat- ing the Junior Red Raiders and the Central sophomores. The underclassmen dropped two each to Eau Claire and Logan. Both Reeds- burg and Wisconsin Rapids marred the B- Teamers' record by squeezing past them in two close games which could have gone either way. Guard Norm Schulze was the team's high scorer with center Bob Lindrud running a close second. Back Row: T. Stenzel, J. Wheelock, J. McKeever, D. Halmrast, D. Schini, C. Kline, Coach Mitchell. Middle Row: S. Midel- fort, Dennis Niebuhr, J. Brickson, B. Dellenbach, G. Schoenfeld, D. Harkness. Front Row: J. Holt, W. Gates, N. Schulze, Robert Lindrud, A. Gutzcl, C. Van Koten, R. Stellick. While Jim Benz holds the ball lack Radell prepares to kick-off in an intra- mural football game. The Clubfoots, captained by Doug Michaels, emerged victors twice in i955 56 Intramural play. In the fall football season the Clubfoots struggled to top rating by beating a rugged Allen Gutzel team in a play-off game. lt was the same story in the basketball ranks as the Club foots smashed a Dale Nelson tive in the championship play-off game. Although the winner of two leagues, the Clubtoots met their Waterloo in the Faculty Foggie Five who clobbered the Michaels quin- tet, 66-4l. Bob Kloss captured the scoring honors with 26 points, and team- mate Bob Schroeder also netted l6 points for the faculty team. No matter what the garb, the Clubfoots are the Back Row J Koehler T Jafek J Benz Front Row W Knapp J Klnney D Mlchaels C Northup Back Row: B. Larson, M. Earp, D. Franzini. Second Row: champs. . ,,, ',,,,...i a. t-1 iiztifr' L . gif' A C. Northup, J. Benz, B. Cornell. Front Row: Jerry Ragner, D. Michaels, E. Melby. 'Zh Page 107 f. -if .5 V qw 1. I , Kms Q 1 - - as . -Q V 30-'i,1.Tl:'i4ff g' -- 0. . -i i In-gf A Ritter, D. Panke, and Gutzel, three high stepping hurdlers, leap the barrier in unison. J. Christianson records broad jumps of 21 feet lV2 in h c es. With this form Vern Olson, senior pole vaulter, clear- ed as high as Il feet. his record by heaving the platter l34 feet 695 inches to lead the Raiders to a lop-sided vic- tory over Winona. At the Peacock Relays, just before going into the last event, the thinclads trailed Stevens Point by three points, but mile relay team captured a first, gaining a point victory and successfully defending Raider title. Other firsts were taken in shuttle hurdle relay, the 880 relay, and 440 relay. A week later Fritz Schubert the 440 in 51.5 to break the school record the one the the the ran and to help defeat Eau Claire. The Raiders com- pleted the season of dual meets by winning their 28th consecutive victory. Melby erased his own record with a discus throw of l37 feet and helped to defeat Winona. At the Section- al Meet at Stevens Point five individual track- sters and the mile relay team qualified for the State Meet at which the Raiders placed ninth, scoring nine points. Jack Glendenning led the way with a first in the 880. Fritz Schubert took a third in the 440, and Christianson took a fifth in the broad jump. LETTERWINNERS V. Olson, D. Michaels, R. Soffa, J. Christian son, C. Van Koten, T. Kapellas, J. Glenden ning, F. Schubert, A. Gutzel, H. Worth, G. Elmer, E. Melby, B. Kraus, B. Dellenbach, G. Betz, J. Benz, E. Hansen, R. Keil, M. Taus- cher, D. Schini, R. Lehrke, M. Bion, S. Devine. ,'-.11':Tff'g. -,f K .yy Q, ,, Date April April April April April April May May May May May May l 9 l 5 22 26 30 7 ll l3 l9 Zl 28 Meet Madison West Indoor. . . Dual with Tomah ........ Dual with Winona ....... Dual with Richland Center. Pentangular at Wisconsin Rapids .... Peacock Relays ......... Dual at Campion .... . . . Dual at Eau Claire ....... Dual at Winona ......... Sectional at Stevens Point. . State Meet ............ S l l Placing First Wisconsin Rapids Indoor.. .Tie Third Won Won Won Second First Won Won Won Second . Ninth Page 109 i Back Row: Coach Bahr. D. Seilor. Ill, Earp, G. Ammerman, D. Papcfnfuss, R. Kc-L-nan, il. Raith. Second Row: K. Moe. R. Stellick, D. Burkhardt, P. Nustad, F. Garske, J. DeLap, J. Radeli mgr. Front Row: G, Greene mgr., K. Grob, R. Peterson, G, Grob, D. Keenan, T. Gilbertson, T. Gillette. Date April April April April April May lVlay May May Opponent Where De Soto ..... There Winona ..... There Eau Claire .... Here Campion .... There Aquinas .... There Sparta ...... There Aquinas ..... Here Winona ..... Here Logan ...... Here Tournament West Salem. .There Logan ...... There Holmen ..... There Viola ....... Here Tomah ..... Here We They l4 6 4 6 2 l O 7 5 2 O 9 8 7 8 7 9 5 3 2 5 4 I3 4 9 2 3 5 ,,.-.4-Q ,' ' sv Q' fbiamancf .Demand The Central Baseball Team came up with a record of five wins and three losses in scheduled play and compiled a four-wins, one-loss tournament record. Lefty Dick Keenan, the backbone of the pitching staff, won five games and lost one. He was backed up by his brother, Ron Keenan, Ron Skillbeck, and Dick Papenfuss. Although impressive through- out the season, the pitchers lacked the steady support of both the infield and the outfield. Timely hitting was supplied by Dick Peterson and Gary Grob, the power of Central's batting order. ln the District Tournament at West Salem the Raiders came through with victories over Holmen, West Salem, and Logan. ln the W.l.A.A, finals, the Red and Black beat Viola 9 to 2 before bowing to Tomah, 5 to 3. Letterwinners J. Abegglen, J. DeLap, R. Peterson, G. Grob, K. Grob, P. Nustad, G. Ammerman, J. Crews, D. Keenan, R. Keenan, D. Pap- enfuss, T. Gilbertson, B. Larson, T. Gil- lette, M. Earp, G. Greeno, R. Skillbeck. A Winona hurler throws a strike to Dick Papen- fuss. The Golf Team of l955, coached by Mr. Kloss, finished the season with a record of no wins, one tie, and five losses. With Jerry Saterbak and Jerry Kreuzer the only return- ing lettermen, the team was built up with sophomores, Ron Ping and Norm Schulze. After being defeated by Winona, the Red Raiders came back to earn a 6-6 tie with Eau Claire. In intra-city meets, Aquinas and Logan dealt Central four of their defeats. Return meets scheduled with Winona and Eau Claire were rained out. ln the Sectional Meet at Reedsburg, the golfers placed third and quali- fied for the State Meet, where they placed twenty-second in a list of over fifty entries. Letters were awarded to J. Saterbak, R. Ping, N. Schulze, and B. Shogren. J. Kreuzer, R. Ping, B. Shogren, J. Sator- bak, N. Schulze. A record of seven wins and one loss high- lighted the year for Mr. Baker's Tennis Team of l955. Winona dropped two decisions to Central while Eau Claire's Old Abes lost in their only meeting with the Raiders. ln intra- city competition, Central dealt Aquinas a 7-O whitewashing and went on to beat Logan twice and the Blugolds again in a return match. Central's only defeat of the year was a 7-l beating by Wausau's Lumberjacks. At the Sectional Meet in Eau Claire, a successful one for the Raiders, they defeated Spooner and Wausau. At the State Meet at Manitowoc, however, the Bakermen went down before Shorewood of Milwaukee. Letterwinners were R. Panke, Stewart Miller, K. Strehl, L. Gun- dersen, B. Kampschroer, and W. Papenfuss. Y +.zz.- .- - ...gig I 5' if ' . K. G x In 4 . 4 ave- 753 Raidea IZ 44 Back Row: R. Panke, L. Gundersen, Stewart Miller, K. Strehl. Front Row: W. Papenfuss, R. Wilhelm, B. Kampschroer. :fps . 2. ' A k i 'Q is I ' . t -1 I Q, 5 1 I r Q ' .2 3, Q 2 I W? x -1 -..,.,.N. xx.g I . ' l HU' . AL Q Back Row: D. Papenfuss, B. Dellenbach, E. Melby, F. Schubert. L. Gundersen, B, Cornell, J. Benz. Third Row: D. Michaels, K. Grob, P. Nustad, J. Kulcinski, D. Schini, Charles Peterson, P. Irmscher. Second Row: Stewart Miller, D. Seiler, C. Van Koten, A, Gutzel, R. Panke, J. Radell, R. Soffa. Front Row: Donald Temp, G. Ammerman, M. Earp, R. Lehrke, B. Larson, G. Betz, N. Schulze. .L'.6G!aA To become a member of L C Club, one must be awarded a letter in either basketball, base- ball, football, track, tennis, golf or curling. ln the seven sports, a total of 96 letters were awarded. The football team claimed Zl letters, 5 went to the golfers, 7 to the netters, 23 to tracksters, l7 to baseball players, 14 to the basketball players, and 9 to the curlers. The L C boys, clad in red and black letter jackets, ushered Central fans at Memorial Field at football games. Changing to white letter sweaters, they ushered at the Mary E. Saw- yer Auditorium, the new home for the Red Raider basketball team. A proud tradition of the group is the serving as Honor Guard in the solemn Memorial Day ceremony held on the Cass Street lawn. Winner of the largest num- ber of letters was Gar Ammerman, who with nine L C's proved his ability in basketball, football, and baseball. The L C Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Hanson, chose Gar as Athlete of the Year. The LC Club serves as Honor Guard at the traditional Memorial Day services. Ay' Allele :aqua-lffaicfend ln preparation for their water ballet, Dolphins practice graceful maneuvers and formations. Dolphin members enjoy their practice of the required live-saving techniques. Central's skilled and energetic water wo- men, the Dolphins, having decided to increase the swimming skill of their club, set up more rigid requirements. Previously a Dolphin hopeful needed only her swimmers certifi- cate to qualify for tryouts, now, to meet the stiff standards, the Junior or Senior Lifesav- ing award is also required. From October to January, Senior Lifesaving classes, instructed by Miss Buxton, Dolphin adviser, replaced the regular meetings. These classes were open to all girls, especially to those who wanted to try out in midyear for Dolphin membership. From January on, Dolphins enjoyed their action-packed hour in the pool every Monday, not minding the hard work necessary to pro- duce their spring water ballet, Foreign Countries. ln April, eighteen year-olds pre- pared for the extremely rigid Water Safety course given in May by a Red Cross represen- tative. Also, by passing the Advanced Swim- mers test, a member is qualified to receive her green and black letter, the Dolphin D, symbol of ambition, aptitude, and endurance. A free swim, held every fourth Monday and guarded by two Dolphin senior lifesavers, was planned for the enjoyment of any female water enthusiast. Officers were Pres. Kay J. Larson, V.-Pres. Ann Wheeler, and Sec.- Treas. Jo Olson. Back Row: N. Hoelzer, M. Fiebig, S. Philpot, S. Williams, N. Brodt, B. Thompson, Catherine Johnson. Second Row: S. Knutson, C. Kreuzer, J. Olson, Kay J. Larson, J. Spreuer, G. Muenzenberger, J. Weber, D. Peterson. Front Row: N. Byers, J. Gibson, R. Tausche, K. Donaldson, M. Schiller, J. Jansky, A. Wheeler. Q6 Q 5' 72,0414 Znila GAA OFFICERS 81 MGRSf ' Back Row: J. Weber, vice-president and basketball, C. Herman, ping pong and shuffleboardg J. Stade, speedballg G. Muenzenberger, volleyball. Front Row: J. Hoeth, president and softball, K. Rohlck, badmin- ton, J. Gibson, secretary-treasurer and swimming. 500 POINT WINNERS- Back Row: S. Williams, S. Knutson, B. Hoglund, J. Olson, L. Ames. Second Row: N. Niesen, K. Rohlck, J. Weber, J. Buros, J. Hoeth. Front Row: Reeva Wright, S. Bradford, A. Donaldson, Kay M. Larson, S. Schauland, J. Shisler. The G.A.A. offers something of inter- est to every sportsminded girl. Central's physical education facilities, placed at the girls' disposal every Wednesday night at 3:30, are used to the utmost. The year, divided into five seven-week seasons, allots a season each to speed- ball, volleyball, basketball, and softball, while the fifth season features simulta- neously badminton, ping-pong, swim- ming, and shuffleboard. Pres. J. Hoeth, Vice-Pres. J. Weber, and Sec.-Treas., J. Gibson, with the advice of Mrs. Brad- ford, directed the year's activities. Attending four meetings each season entitles a girl to a letter and SOO points. Repetition of this record earns her lOOO points and a gold bar, l5OO points wins her a silver bar. Back Row: C. Herman, J. Stade, J. Egelbcrg, M. Fiebig. Front Row: 1500 POINT WINNERS- J. Jansky, J. Spreucr, Janice Hanson, J. Gibson. Left: R. Cole, S. Langhofcr, K. Ashland, K. Fiebig. The slap-slap of the dribbled ball, the com- manding whistle of the referee, and shouts of encouragement among enthusiastic players re- sounded from Hixon gym as March brought the Basketball season to eager G. A. A. members. Phyllis Ender supervised the sport, and teams captained by Ann Donaldson, Kay M. Larson, Sandra Schauland, and Sara Bradford vied for the championship. A four-win no-loss record pro- claimed Sandra Schauland's team the victors. Mrs. Bradford and Janice Hanson refereed all of the games. Back Row: B. Hoglund, S. Williams, J. Buros, J. Hoeth, C. Her- man. Front Row: J. Kreutz, J. Gibson, S. Knutson, J. Weber, S. Schauland. 153 As Kay desperately searches for a receiver, the whistle blows, pro- l claiming Sandra's team victorious. Back Row: M. Fiebig, B. Hoglund, J. Olson, J. Weber, L. Ames. Front Row: J. Gibson, Janice Hanson, S. Langhofer, S. Knutson, Reeva Wright. A week before the end of the Softball season J. Olson's team, with a four-win no-loss record, triumphed over teams captained by J. Stade, R. Cole, and J. Kreutz, therefore confident seniors chal- lenged the juniors to a prestige game. As they predicted, the upperclassmen won, thus proving their supeiority. These spirited games, played on Hixon Field from April ZO to May l9, and or- ganized by Manager J. Gibson often attracted the attention of the casual passer-by. Ann, alert and tense, awaits the pitch as Sonnie prepares to add another point to her team's already victorious score. ii l +I As the whistle blew ending the Volleyball season, the Pugnuts under the leadership of Ann Donaldson came forward triumphantly to claim the championship title. They had just de- feated the Pushovers captained by Karen Kuehn. To make room for all competing teams, including the Good- for-Nothings, Tip -Toppers, Rockets, and Spikers, captained by B. Morrison, S. Schauland, J. Jones, and S. Brad- ford respectively, the gym was each Wednesday divided into three playing areas. Page 116 Possession of the advantageous aerial ball ands Sonmes team in winning the game and becoming the speedball cham pions Due to the large turnout student manager J Stade abandoning the cus tomary Round Robin tournament plan organized seventy Speedball enthusiasts into six teams instead of four even though this would not allow each team to play every other team During these October contests S Knutson s team with a four win no loss record triumphed over those captained byJ Olson J Spreuer K Rohlck Reeva Wright and L Ames Back Row L Iarchou B Walkup M ichlller A Wheeler Second Row F Engelke A Keller I Soules 1 bchaldach Front Row M MacAu1ay M I-xebxg 5 Knutson B Shely As her teammates look on leanann prepares for a vigorous return of the elusive ball. Back Row: R. Zurn J. Weber G. Muenzen- berger S. Ginskey. Second Row: Sharon A. Johnson, L, Morse, A. Harman, B. Shely. Front Row: M. MacAu1ay, P. Wolf A. H01 ley A. Donaldson. .IW S 3. if is XR fn w ' SM qfgf t ,f a v A X f , ff' KX X Q' XXX I ,x l 1 X X . FIVST Second Second WltCh Witch Watch All 6404! life Once more our tlre brnghtly burns Tas tor the fun each Raider earns Throw In the vote the catchy slogan The Twurp corsage and concert program Thc dance the party game and tea Thc court and flowt and contest too Must all be part of the maguc brew Cauldron cauldron boll and bubble To star up fun we ve had no trouble Thurd Witch: For crazy hats a day shall bel I .C fff EW 'af Page 120 eos A S S X 4, M 1 ,, Pr .N fl Nr' LIJML 5 in 'Y 40 11' ,E 1 uv ,..-...., and 40 iv ,,,,.,...M Kun-..... 4, 1 :Ik :.i g4P 'Rv' I-9 ' uf ,M lsftyq it -fn... of . s., , Q. 62' V - L, 0 10 0 - ,, , rs N ,, 6 , , e,, J - 'S' Q ' ' A f U, Of , ' 4 N e . ' K rv. .. ' ,V .f. '71 - ' A fi , m , of I ,ff of W W fgfis ,f5 Q.,M .,, - V ' ' , on . M, . I Z I a 05224, 'QP I . ff , I' lf, 'fi , , J , u - , ' 2, v, gf? L , n L -Im ,. L, f 1 H+ .Q ,f , W Q 4 I f I 42- 34,1- ' Aw , 4 - vi N ., 'D f Kyiv M f vw. kf i jv' 0,4 L'-kg, JA , 3 54, tm WN -5-:'xw'5,.'E?iA,. Q K' V, , f V .n...'w-1 ' 1 l.- ff ' ....,1 J- 'jig' ., , W ' 5' ,- -fi I . Q M5 - My gg ' is V, X. - . -. , ,L ' I - Q ,Y 're' 34.11 ii Q. EQIAV' . -W ,W '. ,. , Q, V E ' up , K A K Lf- K V ei 'Fl I A . . f f m. , L , ,N . JA KN A X, , 'N X 'X ' . A ,. 15' d ,L . Q. in 4 V ,f X . f - a' X I '::A ' 1 - 1 1 Mg M x ' V' - ' A .X ma. FHNKE PRES Spain? fbaqd No national presidential election ever aroused more excite- ment or enthusiasm than did the l955 Student Council cam- paign. During the week of April 28 to May 5, the three campaign committees worked without letup. Long after school hours, lights burned in the building as the hustling campaigners invaded 6 every nook and corner with their colorful signs and catchy slo- gans. Huge eye catching signs hung in the stair wells from the second floor to the basement and decorated the width of the main hall. Slogans such as Fire up with Cole , Where There's a Will, There's a Way , or Get with the Rank, Vote for Pank , forced themselves upon the student's attention and influenced votes for Alan Cole, Bill Larson, or Ron Panke, the victor. Ardent campaigners circulated copies of platforms and pictures of can- didates. Songs to the tune of Davy Crockett and pantomimes of jazz musicians and of Liberace lent amusement to the assem- bly. The continuance of the Tri School Council provided a de- batable issue as the forceful assembly speeches effected final decisions in the minds of voters. QQ , 'UIQ' l l Colorful signs and slogans, put up W ' in every available space, influence undecided voters towards a candidate. A 5-Q Evan Melby pantomimes a hot sax solo, his assembly contribution in Ron Panke's behalf. Complete with registration and voting booths, the Student Council Election paralleled the choosing of our national president. Page 121 ...Q A glittering blue Stairway to the Stars descending from a heaven of blue and white to the center of the floor drew Oh's and Ah's of wonder from the dancers at the Jun- ior Prom. At the foot of a pink stairway van- ishing upward into a dark blue void of glit- tering stars, moons, and comets, Queen Mary Fiebig received her crown ofrom King Ron Panke. As Larry Zieman continued the music, the l77 couples joined in the grand march, proudly led by the royal couple and court con- sisting of Karen Nelsestuen and Bill Larson, Barb Morrison and Alan Cole, Esther Rynning and Fritz Schubert, Nancy Byers and Garmen Ammerman, and Dixie Hentges and John Tadewald. Blue and white streamers decorated the sweatbox where punch was served to the dancers. The stars in Mary's eyes match the setting as King Ron crowns her with white carnations and stephanotis. Page 122 .-ri. ,,-, 1v,,,3ggf.,. ,f -K M95 fl 'IWW FOR NEXT vmifs EXCHANU E 5lUlliENT On orientation day prospective sopho- mores are led up the proper stairway by junior guide, Dave Seiler. Annual Orientation Day in April introduces Central life to prospective sophomores. ln the auditorium they hear about the many non-class activities, while the senior-led tour acquaints them with the unfamiliar halls and classrooms. At the day's end a copy of the Hi Trib is given to each visitor. Previous to Central's Parade of Pennies, no one realized how much a penny could do. The jug in the main hall with its invita- tion to Keep Our Exchange Stu- dents Coming was filled again and again as passing students dropped coppers into its wide mouth. The jug yielded SlO3.75 of the S650 needed to bring a secfnnd foreign student to Cen- tra . Starting the second jar, Jim and George still have a long job before all of the pennies for the exchange student fund are counted. . 5 i .:.w: :: , f -Liv 5,73 , gg k if Q- Xeri ax f i sf . :MJ + fP'.w1Lg M, We s . i , K Q. iam' Laughing sophs learn the intricacies of a Iifesaver and toothpick relay. With the Swing Band setting the mood and the cheerleaders handling the vocal exercises, the first Friday evening of the school year found the auditorium jam-packed for the Sopho- more Party. lcebreakers such as a lifesaver and toothpick relay and a necktie and needle race introduced newcomers to their classmates. Be- tween Swing Band numbers talented sophs provided entertainment from the stage. After the shenanigans the group filed to the gym, where the Swing Band again furnished the mu- sic. An annual affair, this get-ac- quainted party is sponsored by the Social Committee. Pete and Gary match football stratagem on a minia- ture gridiron at the Halloween Party. Goblins and ghosts invaded the halls of Cen- tral the night of the annual Halloween party. Upon entering the Cass Street door, students received lunch tickets, redeemable in dough- nuts, hot dogs, and cheerios. Placed by members of the Art Club, witches hid behind moons and lurked in the corners of the gym where students danced to the music of the Swing Band. A movie and a variety of continuous games in Rooms lOl, l55, and the sweatbox provided fun for all. Grotesque eyes suspended in mid-air survey the crowd around the Swing Band at the Halloween dance. 'Tiff A long line of hungry students will soon devour the mounds of wiener buns and other food. 3e.,h.. Q' .fl Page 123 From the variety of gala headgear on Crazy Hat Day, loyce Campion. Running a close second and third with their original Page 124 Queen of the Fall Festival, Nil Bezmen, is sur- rounded by her court, Nancy Byers, Barb Willer, Caroline Gautsch, Patsy Fitting, loanne Knutson and Sharon Williams. Beginning the Fall Festival celebration with Crazy Hat Day, original creations bobbed on nearly every head. Taking first place honors, Joyce Harbecke chose We're Laying for Campion as her slo- gan. On Color Day Central loyalty emi- nated from every corner as students dressed in traditional red and black. In the evening the marching band led a procession of clever floats to Memorial Field for the homecoming game. Win- ning the float contest, Harlequins por- trayed The Tragedy of Campion. Cli- maxing all the excitement, Nil Bezmen, Central's Turkish exchange student, was crowned queen and reigned supreme at a dance following the game. Solemn Harlequin mourners enact The Trag- edy of Campion for the winning Fall Festival float. Harbecke took first prize with We're Laying for creations were Reeva Wright and Pat Finn. 'M- - '-,Q l ,a ' ' ' lx FJ is get Dax , iic T - L, - x 4 , xc I w ff ax if .Ti ' 'I .ov v A, . 'Jr J ,qu X 43 avg hd Gay Christmas melodies provide dinner music in the cafeteria as the brass ensemble goes through its repertoire. Page 125 The hostuluty of two brothers for each other was shown by Bull Holsteun and Perry Walters un the Masquer Harlequun one act comedy Quuet Please Whena socual worker Ruth Swancutt unexpectedly comes to theur home they realuze how foolush theur enmuty has been Bull loudly refuses the helpful guud ance of the mmuster Leonard McCune Page 126 Kay and Jeanann stake theur clalms for the Twurp Dance by sewung patches on Tom and Charlle Catch em Day gave Central gurls a chance to grab theur fellows for the annual Twurp Dance Patch em Day found the maudens busy wuth needle and thread or safety puns patchung the males of theur chouce On the funal day the gurls wore patches matchung those of theur captuves Durung the three day Twurp Season the boys took ut easy sunce the rules requured theur captors to carry boys books open doors for them and pay theur expens es for the dance The gurls cleverly created theur dates corsages from buts of anythung avaulable srwgtu i if Story book characters came to lufe un Cen tral s gym at the Land of Fuctuon masquer ade No one was admutted wuthout a costume and party goers represented everythung from The Three Luttle Kuttens to Chuef Crazy Horse Pruzes went to the best group the funruuest and the most orugunal costumes The Starlughters furnushed musuc for dancung and fun Masquerade costume wlnners, Nancy Temp and Joan Schmidt, parade as Chief Crazy Horse , , . - :. ,.f . I 1 HT g. ,1 ' in A T l - ll - ll Y N1 f N L: g V . . 0 X . . . . . I , 1 , I , I I I - - 1 5. t tQ.l,3Efl , , , ' -Mylar , X ' ' ' tw ' 35Q3ff'ftf1.j :Q . I .,: . . - - - ll ' n K ' , Y W J, - 1 I 1 T ' E f . ' 1 . K Q I C R33 - sixfg-Q 'fd - .. pw- 'K' x ' s W sells ,Y 'fs Q ' Q M4 , ,. Y - ' .fee 1 II f - II - I ll - - ll Il - ll - - I , . Showing no sympathy towards the cremated Logan Rangers, the victorious Raiders have nothing but saucy retorts for narrator Sandy dur- ing the dramatization of You Are There. At the Logan Pep Assembly You Are There took the high-spirited Central- ites into the future to Jan. 7, l956, for the funeral of the Logan Rangers. The victorious Raiders including Go-get-em- Gar and Fake-em-out-Fritz, portray- ed by junior girls, could not attend the cremation since Coach Kloss had firm- ly stated, Funeral or no funeral, my boys must practice! Karen saves trips upstairs by checking four pairs shoes at once. Nearly 500 fun-seekers, sporting foot- wear of all colors and designs, crowded the gymnasium on the evening of February l7 for the Sock Hop. Checking their shoes at the door, dancers soiled their socks to the dreamy dance music of Central's Swing Band. Inter- mission entertainment featured accordion selections by Evelyn Froegel and a hilarious skit by Harlequins, Too Many Suitors. Pos- sessors of the biggest and smallest feet re- ceived doll shoes and giant socks, respective- ly, while the individual with the loudest socks was presented a pair of sunglasses. Perhaps drawing more students than any other dance, this always popular event is sponsored by the Social Committee. Barbara Hoglund and Bob Imbs, top boy and girl sales- men in the magazine campaign, proudly call attention to the sales thermometer. A special assembly on November 9th an- nounced the opening of the annual magazine campaign. Prizes displayed at the assembly tempted students to work harder than ever on their sales. Daily reports kept everyone posted on the campaign's progress. The competition between home rooms was keen, especially be- tween Mr. Hanson's and lvlr. Mitchell's. Because of the many vacation interruptions the sales con- tinued until December l. These interruptions also affected the high goal of 954000, our grand total being 53,430 Barbara Hoglund with sales totalling 380.50 was high salesman and led Mr. Hanson's senior home room to victory. , I 1 ,ff J 1 ' f 4 ll . f 'A I A YEJ ,Nh X 4 1 xx .' x Q f, X, y Xu, ,H .1 ff ' .. A...- .w-. Unaware of the swuffly recedmg hde, Barb and Alan dance to Ebb Tide at the Winter Formal. FKA -0. Q xf x ,X- , 1 1 AR s Vi X . Q. i 5 9' W li, 2 Q X wwli fishy' When the conductor arrives with the dummy, the problems in Meet Me in St. Louis reach a climax. When Mr. Smith tells his family that he is being transferred to a New York branch office, he meets a strong wall of resistance. ln the fast moving three-act comedy, Meet Me in St. Louis, a lvlasquer-Harlequin pre- sentation, Agnes and Tootie, the youngest of the Smith family, cause more trouble than they realize in their attempts to keep the family in St. Louis. Esther and Rose join in the scheming and succeed in ruining brother Lon's romance with an eastern belle, in de- railing a trolley, and finally in causing Papa to lose his job. The conclusion is, however, a happy one. The Cafeteria Crew. Back Row: Mrs. Long, head cookg Mrs. Bentzen, assistant cookg K. Abraham, operator of dishwasherg Mr. Radtke, ticket checkerg Mr. Smith, man- ager of cafeteriag J. Oertel. dining room girl. Second Row: F. Seebauer, usherg R. Peters, ticket takerg D. Chernik, checker at dining room doorg M. Frauenkron, candy roomg J. Vaningan, faculty serverg C. Schnell, faculty server. Front Row: J. Sanford, dining room girlg D. Miller, milk salesg S. Erickson, cashierg J. Johnson, extra girlg V. Remus, dining room girlg J. Rupple, candy room. 5 l J Mft-,-- 'S-ft .,,, , Jun Qu Ma ywf .I N-q ior Ex Winners. Back Row: J. Peters, J. Grams, K. isel, N. Schulze. Front Row: J. Affeldt, A. Wheeler, R. rkos, J. Kreutz. Page 129 B is 1 eyes -N WV ' ,Q 'Q ' I 8 U a ings? 'Rey ul' if x S fa .-uv' fe The new school flag is carried proud- ly as the color guard participates in the Memorial Day service. ff ' I U-has sa gs .4 5 W - A l In the rain the printer's truck is Senior boys sprawl on the corridor floor to exchange comments backed up close to the Sixteenth Street in each other's Boosters. door to prevent damage to the new Boosters as they are unloaded. x x S - x - ts '7fxe Wea!!! Qzinafe Wearing the traditional caps and gowns, seniors are prepared for the long awaited commencement ceremonies. 3 Page 132 Towards spring students anxiously await the arrival of the printer's truck at Central High School. Volunteers from study hall unload the carefully packaged Boosters and stack them in the office for distribution to homerooms. Eager to re- ceive their annuals, students in Booster Club hurry to homeroom and others meet in the auditorium. As soon as the yearbooks are given out, students congregate in every avail- able space, eager to exchange comments in one another's books. The steps and lawn outside, the corridors and class- rooms inside are crowded with students reminiscing experiences of the year and offering wishes of success for the years to come. Seniors happily looked forward to the renown of being the first Central class to hold Commencement exercises in the Sawyer Auditorium. Each graduate was allowed as many tickets as he wanted for the important event. The Senior As- sembly provided a preview for the under- classmen and a rehearsal for the gowned class of l956. 1956 eww, 5141 EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor Nancy Hoelzer Junlor Edutor Tom Thomas Artrst Ann Wheeler Faculty Writers Stewart Muller ll-leadl Ruth Swancutt Sara Bradford Tom Ellus Sensor Wruters Ralph Noffke lHeadl Karen Nelsestuen Alan Cole Warren Knapp Bar bara Hoglund Beth Varco Kent Qulsel Organlzatlons and School Llfe Charlotte Peterson lHeadl Mary Ellen l-lebberd Bull Larson Roberta Tausche Sondra Knutson Loss Larson Barbara Graft Boys Sports Rodney Softa lHeadl Jerry Kulcunskn Girls Sports Mary Flebng lHeadl Kay Marne Larson Proofreaders Vlrglnla Vance lHeadl Sharon Flaten Sue Frey Lorranne Vlasak Sandra Typlsts Judy Hanson lHeadl Carol Kreuzer Sharon Wulluams Evelyn Froegel Mounters Pat Dyer lHeadJ Karen Mullen Jean Shepherd Photographers John Koehler lHeadl George Jlracek Vnnge Dahl Faculty Adviser Mnss Olga B Thuel Assistant Faculty Adviser Mrs Beverly Cordry Faculty Photography Advnser Mr Ole Onnes BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Nancy Byers Assistant Manager Margo Loveland Assistants Mary Cavouras Judy Cram Pat Dyer Ramo na Krueger Esther Rynnung Judy Atfeldt Jackue Kroner Ruta Moen Kathleen Ruegg Ann Wheel er Barbara Graft Eleanor Engelke Abbey Holley Frances Pamperln, Loss Perso Linda Schaldach Faculty Adviser Mr Carl Fregln Page 1 33 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 Thles 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . Page We 746416 Wan The staff of the 1956 Booster expresses Its suncere thanks and appreclatlon to the o lowlng for thear cooperation and help towards thus publlcatlon Amundson Plano and Organ Co Anderson s Tlre and Sportang Goods Arenz Shoe Co Dr W P Ashworth Barley and Franz Insurance Co E R Barron Co Ben Franklin Store Benson Optlclans Berg Palnt and Wallpaper Co Bull s Phulllps 66 Bodega Lunch Club Borden Co The Consolidated Dlvlsuon Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Cleaners Boulevard Food Shop Drs Bradfleld and Smlth Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Buttreys Coca Cola Bottlnng Co Communuty Camera and T V Compllments of a Frnend Coney lsland The Conservatory Contmental Clothlers Convenuent Jewelers Cortland Jewelers Cram s Markets Credrt Bureau of La Crosse lnc Cremers Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Store Crosby and Esch Attys Dannys House of Musuc N George DeDakls Atty Degen Berglund Pharmacy De Witt s Mobrl Super Servuce Doerflungers Department Store Dolly Madison Dames Dr G J Downey Elllckson Studuo Dr F W Ernst Eversole Rogers Co Fantles Fnfth Avenue Federal Bakery Co The Fireside Flttlng Knut Shop Ford Rexall Drug Co Frank Len Servuce Statlon 134 Cantert s Furnlture and Rug Co Garvalla China Shop Gasollne Alley Gateway Transportatuon Co R J Glle Jeweler A Grams and Sons Hale Skemp Nletsch Hanson an Schnurrer Attys Handy Buulders Harald s Jewelers Harmony Cafe Hebberd s Drugstore Helleman G Brewvng Co Helke Optlcal Service Hellwlg and Morrls Hilton Prescrlptlon Pharmacy Hoeschler Pharmacy Hoeschler Realty Co Dr R B Horschak Hougen Realty Co Howard s Clothes Shop Johns Roraff Pappas and Flaherty Attys Kuenahs Flower Shop Kreuzer Fur Shop Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Amusement Theaters Beauty School Clunuc Concrete Co Cooler Co Floral Co Inc Garment Mfg C Modern Laundry and Cleannng Co Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Crosse Leath and D s M J Paper and Box Co Public Library Rubber Mills C0 Telephone Corp Tool and Due Co Leunfelder and J P Rusche Lenard Photo Art Studio Lneder Lumber and Coal Company Lottle s Ready to Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co John Lowe Drs Marshall and Marshall . . . . f I . 'I . . I I . I I d ' Krogers La ' La ' , . La ' ' ' La . La . , . La ., . ' . ' La . o. . ' , . La ' ' ' ' La . . , La . . . . . La . . . . . La . ' La ' . . . . Co. - . r. . . ' . . Mathy Construction Co. Maxine's Fine Fashions Moen Photo Service Theo. J. Molzahn and Sons, Inc. 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 Oliver Office Equipment Co Ora s Shoe Store J C Penney Co Pepsi Cola Bottling Co Peterson Hardware Pitzner s Clean Clothes Cleaners Quality Grocery Quality Lumber and Coal Co Quinn s Sport Shop Ritas Beauty Salon Roses Jewelry Rowley s Office Equipment Co Ruediger George P S Cr H Sport Shop John A Salzer Seed Co Schilling Paper Co Schneiders Schubert Sorensen and Assoc lnc Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners Sears Roebuck Seller Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Service Dr. John Sevenants Singer Sewing Mach. Co. Skemp Clinic Burt A. Smith Socony Mobil Oil Co Inc South Lanes Bowling Alley Spence McCord Drug Co Spettle Office Supply D J M S a Standard Oil Co Stevenson s Women s Apparel Super lce Cream Shop Tausches Inc Tillman Bros Vern B Tooke Realty Co John Torrance and Son The Trane Co Universal Photo Inc Van De Steeg C H OD Village Bake Shop Voigt Packard Co Walts Restaurant CarrolJ Weigel Atty Weisensel and Weisensel Welch Radio and Appliance Service Wenzel s Men s Wear Wettstein Television and Electric W K T Y nc Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug lnc Yerly Coal Co The pictures on pages 99 lOO lOl lO2 lO3 and lC4 appear through the courtesy of the La Crosse Tribune We thank the Ellickson Studio for the picture of the Concert Band on pages 86 and 87 First Witch When shall we three meet again? Second Witch ln sunshine blizzard or in rain? Third Witch Twill be with September s sun When another year s begun All Then farewell farewell to everyone Page 135 I i ' 'H , , r. . .jpik A nfs. Ili ll ill' 1 I Y if J lx lllll l L it 1 it illl l l lllllll ll ll l l My . N O X J .. .ll ,gil l V V ' ' , It XX .V XX X Page Aronson Henry N Bahr Gordon H Baker Wllllam H Beltler Lola Bradford Mrs E Evelyn Brody Catherune Brye Rand: Buxton Paullne M Cordry Mrs Beverly Dahler Ethyl Fladluen Janet Ford C Emmett Fregm Carl Fremlln Marlon A Garlud George W Hanson Willard Hemauer Alfred J Hetherlngton George M Johnson Eduth M Kloss Robert Loomis Mrs Wlnufred Malchow Evangeline C Art Club Band Concert Band Marching Band Pep Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Basketball G A A Booster Busmess Staff Booster Edltornal Staff Camera Club Central Playhouse Cheerleaders Choir Cholr Swnng Chorus Mlxed Chorus Gurls Cnrcle Curlung Debate Dolphins Football A Team Football B Team Girls Athletlc Assoclatuon Go f Harlequms Hn Trnb Busmess Staff 156 acullly fncfm McLeod Robert P Merlo Donna Mitchell Ruchard Mueller Harold Nyberg Darlyne Ann Omes Ole Radtke Wulluam Roche Anne L Rosso Mrs Joyce Suepert Clara K Smnth Emmett J Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell E Taras Theodora Thuel Olga B Thomas C C Wartunbee D R Wengent Walter Babe Wheelock Harold Wnldt Glenn Wlley Ellzabeth Uaqanagdaan fncfm O 2 4 Hu Trib Edutorual Staff Home Economucs Councul Intramurals Jr Red Cross Lnbrary Round Table Los Hldalgos Masquers Nocturne Office Help Orchestra Public Affairs Dlscusslon Organization Radicals Scnence Club Sensor Executive Council Social Commuttee Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Councll Tennis Track Twlrlers 2l2 Executnve Councul Varied Sports Volleyball Y Teens , . ............... ll , , . ................. l8 , ,,,,,,, , , . ................ ll ' I' ' , .................... 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Abbey Jum 52 90 Abraham jerry 52 Adruan Robert 52 Affeldt judy 64 65 67 70 74 52 Albrechtson Loren 57 83 Alexander Rrlla 52 Amann Ton 57 Ames Luclruda 74 80 91 I 4 Ammerman Garmen 65 92 1 0 I12 26 88 102 50 Ammerman Harold 26 Anderson januce 52 Anderson jean 52 90 Anderson Letty 74 52 92 87 88 86 Anderson Lorraune 26 81 Anderson Merlun 57 Anderson Shurley 26 Arentz Arnett Arnett Janet 26 Arnold Ruth 70 52 Arttus Boruna 57 Arttus Sally 52 Athnos Davud 84 92 7 Donna 26 Hope 52 Atlee Ruchard Bahr Tom 57 105 8 Bauer Randy 26 Baully Lynell 73 57 9 Baker Danglune 52 Baker Roger 57 Bakkum Mary 5 Bakkum Ronnue 57 Bakkum Sherwood 52 Bantle Bull 57 105 Barge Sandra 57 52 Barrett Davud Bartsch Carol Bartschenfeld Bull 57 Bartschenfeld Sharon Bates Roger 52 Baumgartner LaVerne 26 Becker Duane Becker Gale 57 Beckmann Gerald 26 102 Beckmann Sally 52 Beecher Janrce 65 73 77 57 91 Beuer Marvun 57 Beuer Rhoda 57 Beutluch Januce 52 91 Beutlrch Marulyn 52 91 Bellung Albert 57 Belling Art 26 Bendel joanne 27 Bendel Marluss 57 91 Bendel Pat 57 91 Benson Jane 73 27 Bentzen Jerry 57 Bentzen Joan 57 91 nz jum 92 08 87 88 89 8 51 Berg James 57 Berg janet 57 87 88 Joan 52 Berg joe 52 99 86 Julutta 57 Berg Berg Slucfenf Berg Ruchard 57 91 Bergen Shurley 70 52 Bergrud Robert 79 52 84 92 87 88 Bess Rodney 90 z G ry 99 108 1 27 95 50 Betz Tom 52 Beyer Kenneth Bezmen Nul 65 80 83 2 81 Buehn Carolune 74 52 84 Buesen Marulyn 57 Brllungs Kay 27 93 Buna Thomas 65 52 84 92 87 88 86 Buon Ronald Burkner Duck 52 Bjorge Warren 52 90 94 Blum juduth 57 Blumensteun Karen 57 Boehlke Roger 27 Boettcher Nancy 57 91 Bonsack Carole 52 Bosler jerold 52 Bott Betty 52 Bottcher Dean Braaten Valerue 57 Bradford Sara 64 66 69 7 77 80 52 1 4 Bradford Wulluam 77 52 87 92 88 95 Brague Allen 57 Brasda Lawrence Brasda Mahlon Brendum Duck 57 99 105 Bruckson James 57 88 105 Brodt Nancy 52 113 Brown Rosemary 57 Brudahl Dennns Bruha Elden 57 Bruha james 57 Brush Renee Buehler Henry 27 Bunker Bullue Burkart judy 57 87 88 Burkhardt Darrel 110 27 Burns Patruck 57 Buros jane 74 78 27 93 Burow Karla 73 80 52 Buschman Robert 52 Buss Mary 57 Butterfueld Ronald 52 108 Bye Ruchard 79 52 83 Byers Nancy 64 65 67 78 13 27 Candahl Ernest 52 Candahl Gary 57 Carpenter Lous 5 Carson Aluce 52 Carter Wayne 52 Casberg Carl 52 84 Cavouras Mary 67 6 7 81 7 Ceason Deanna 49 Chernuck Don 129 Chesney Marulyn 52 Chrustensen Claruce 52 95 Clark Annette 57 Clark Rodney 28 Clarkun Ronald Clarkun Thomas Clements Elaune 28 Clements Patrucua 52 Clements Ruchard 57 Clune james 57 52 Clune Judy 74 86 Colby Davud 57 87 88 Cole Alan 66 76 28 Colver Mervun 28 Conway Jerry Conway judy 65 68 80 28 87 88 Cook Ruchard 76 28 Coorough Gary 52 rnell Bull 99 12 90 107 Cox Tom 52 Craug Helen 80 52 86 Cram juduth 80 28 90 94 Crandall LeRoy 57 Cress Benuta Crews Sharon 57 87 88 Crooks Delores 57 Crosby Anne 64 78 84 28 82 90 94 95 50 Cross Helen Curtls Sally 28 Dagendesh Robert 52 Dahl Vunje 79 57 Dahlby Marulyn 52 Dauly Bette 52 90 Dammon Shelba Danuelson Karen 64 74 52 891 Danuelson Mauruce 28 Dannhoff Donald 57 87 Darneal Rozann 52 Dearman Emma Dearman Ray 52 DeLacy Ted 69 28 DeLap Jerry 52 99 110 90 94 Dellenbach Barry 52 84 9 108 112 90 5 Derks Barbara 28 Derks Ronny 29 Deutschberg Ruby 29 Devuc Frederuck 79 92 29 87 88 106 50 Devune Steven 64 108 29 Duckson john 57 Dohnal Bob 57 55 99 Dolata Paul 52 92 87 88 89 86 Donaldson Ann 64 68 77 52 114 Donaldson Kay 68 71 77 7 83 113 9 Douglas Sandra 53 Draeger Robert 57 Dummer Kathleen 75 91 Dyer Patrucua 64 66 67 70 80 29 Eagon Arlen Earp Marvun 70 99 110 112 29 50 7 Eastlung Jackue Ebner Irene 57 91 Ebner jack 57 Ebner Marulyn 73 29 Eckart Sally 80 53 91 Egan Ruchard 79 53 87 88 86 Egelberg Joann 85 29 4 Ehlert Barbara 57 90 Eude Bob 57 Eude Kay 29 Eude Marla 74 57 Ellefson Larry Ellus Davud 76 79 57 82 87 88 Ellis Tom 64 66 53 82 87 88 Emery Anuta 53 85 91 Engelke Eleanore 67 74 5 87 88 I 6 Erbst Ruchard 53 Eruckson Merle 53 95 Eruckson Paul 29 Eruckson Sally 53 Erucksog Susan 68 30 90 Erucson Paul Evenson Marlon Everson Bully 53 Everson Darlene 30 Every jerry 65 57 90 Falke Kay Fantle joel 57 81 91 Felt Walter 30 Fuebug Mary 64 65 66 93 13 1 14 Funn Maureen 91 30 Funn Pat 69 57 91 Fusher Carl 77 53 Futtung Patsy 53 Flaten Sharon 64 65 66 6 74 78 4 87 88 90 Fletcher Ronald 57 Fogel Patrncua 57 Ford James 57 105 Forss Muke 53 Fortun Eleanor 57 Fossum Howard 53 Fox Donna 69 30 Franz Nancy 53 86 Franzlnu Don 99 108 107 Frappuer Corrune Frauenkron Myra 30 129 Fredruckson Helen 58 Freehoff Robert 30 Freer Katherune 30 86 Frey Susan 66 69 77 Frisch Ronald 58 82 Frntsvold Helen 30 Froegel Evelyn 66 69 92 87 88 86 Gamradt Donna 31 Ganschow Erwun 69 31 Ganschow john 31 Ganschow Mary 80 Ganschow Thomas 53 Gansen Ed 58 Gantenbem justun Gardner Howard 58 Garner Sharon 58 Garske Ruth 53 Gates Wayne 65 70 53 9 105 51 Gaustad Ronald 58 Gautsch Carolune 74 58 91 Page 137 A , - 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I I I I I I I I 86 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I Grjrqes Nejj 1'll1leS1'1IefT1 Elleen 6 GCIWIYZ Don 53 Gemoll Russell 31 Germann Lee 53 G1bson jeanann 74 80 93 15 Gntford Jean 58 G1lberg Jolene 53 G1lbertson Glenn 58 99 G1lbertson Terry 79 53 G1lboe Elwood Gulcay Carolyn 53 91 Glllette Norma 73 53 G1nskey Sybul 74 53 92 8 88 95 116 6 Glenz jolene 58 86 Gleue Barbara 65 69 70 Goede Janlce Goede Ken Goede Ron 49 Goldlng Duane 53 Gollnlck Danny 58 87 Gorder Natalle 58 87 Graff Barbara 64 65 67 78 53 90 Grams j1m 53 89 86 Gran Davld 58 Gran Vera 58 Graw Duck 53 Gray Harold 31 Greeno Ger?d 69 99 0 3 Greenwood Joyce 58 Grlffel Patr1c1a 70 71 Gr1mes Norman Grnmsrud Donald 58 Grlndler jayne 31 81 Grob Ken 70 77 53 110 2 Grosskopf Donna 53 Grosskopf LaVonne 53 91 Grothem Judlth Kay 58 Grude Nancy 73 53 91 Gundersen Lelf 111 112 31 102 6 Gutzel Allen 53 108 112 105 86 Haagenson Barbara 73 53 Haas Robert 53 105 Haefs Donald 77 58 Hagmann judlth 58 Halnes Patrlcla 53 Hall Blng 31 Haller Rlchard 53 Halmrast Davld 58 105 Halverson Sandra 78 53 Hamjlton Jimmy 31 Hampton Robert 32 Hanesworth Donald 58 Hanesworth James Han1fl Glenn 32 Hanlfl Paul 58 Hannum Cheryl 74 53 Hannum Rlchard 58 Hansen Carol 58 Hansen james 76 83 Hanson Bruce 32 Hanson Jan1ce 65 68 32 1 4 Hanson judy 66 32 90 Harbecke joyce 58 91 Harkness Dale 58 105 Harm Brlan 53 Page 158 Harman A n 74 58 87 Harman Harr1son Hartung Hartwlg Steve 99 32 50 Robert 32 Charles 58 Karen 58 90 Haugland Annta 85 32 Hayek Llnnea 74 58 Hays Duck 79 58 91 Hebberd Abble 68 73 87 88 95 Hebberd Mary Ellen 64 6 I7 32 87 6 Hecht Dav1d 58 Heck Rose 74 53 91 Heftn B111 32 72 Hegel Sandra 58 91 Heln Barbara 73 77 91 Heins Ron 53 99 108 Helke Mar1e 53 91 Hemker Paul 65 79 105 87 88 Hendrnckson Slgrld 73 91 5 Hengel Tom 53 Henry Ronald 58 92 Hentges DIXIC Lee 33 Herman Carol 74 80 1 4 Hertzfeldt Dan Hether Dan 33 Hetland Sandra 53 90 8 l-lew1tt Charles 58 H1cke Margaret 33 Hlcke Sandra 58 H111 Terry 58 H1llesh1em Gerald 33 Hjelsand Carolyn Hjelsand Carolyn Hjelsand Lavern Hodous Larene 58 Hoelzer Nancy 64 66 33 Hoenshel Rnchard 53 Hoesley Frank 58 Hoeth Janlce 64 69 92 14 1 Hoeth Shxrley 33 Hoffman Sharon 58 Hoglund Barbara 66 92 33 115 Hole Mary jane 33 Holley Abby 67 58 6 Hollnagel Ramon 53 Hollowltsch Dennls 53 Holste1n W1ll1am 79 92 87 88 89 90 95 Holt john 58 105 Holt Rooer 58 88 Holzer Grace 53 Holzer loyce 58 Hoppe Joan 33 Horman Dave 34 Hostrawser Aluce Hovvnd Gerald 76 77 Huebner Jean 34 Humm jerry 53 Husman Jeanette 34 Hutch1ns Carol 69 53 Hutchlns john 58 91 Hutzel Donna 53 87 88 Huwald Sedley 53 105 lmbs Robert 58 91 lrmscher Paul 112 34 6 lsler Carolnne 65 73 58 lsler Robert 34 Iverson Lmda 58 91 Jacobs Rnchard 53 jacobson Arthur 58 Jaeger Patr1c1a 58 91 jafek Tom 68 83 92 108 87 88 89 86 106 Jandt Ken 54 Jan1kowsk1 Betty 70 54 janukowsku Robert 54 84 Jansky judy 64 70 113 34 90 94 114 Jarchow Lynne 69 74 58 6 Jenk1ns Robert 58 jertson Ronald 58 91 j1racek George R 66 76 77 83 34 johansen Donna 34 Arlene A 34 Catherlne 65 Johnson Johnson Curtis 54 108 Dennls 54 Gene 58 Gerald A 34 joAnn 58 91 Nancy 71 58 joh son Johnson johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Paul R 35 Johnson Pau W 64 54 87 88 89 86 72 Robert 35 Sharon 58 91 johnson Johnson johnson johnson Sonja 54 Joh wson V1ctor 77 S4 johnston judlth 58 johnston Kathryn 58 91 Johnston Ronald Jones jacquel1ne 54 Jones Ke1th 35 90 jones Mary Jones Sherry 58 91 jore Jone1l54 91 .lore Karen 64 71 54 lorgenson Howard 35 106 Juen Kenneth 58 Kabat Wnlllam 54 Kaemmer Jerry 58 Karser Harold 58 Kallenbach Susan 73 58 Kammel Karen 54 Kammel Sandra 35 90 Kampschroer Dave 59 105 Kastenschm1dt George 35 Kastenschmldt Rlchard 54 Ke1ly judy 59 91 Keller Ann 74 59 87 88 Kendhammer Thomas 54 Kennucott Daphne 35 Ketchell Sonja 70 35 86 Klcjer Susan 74 K1l1an Lmda 59 91 Knnney J1m 64 68 92 35 87 88 10 107 50 51 Kjos Roger 54 99 Kjos Spencer 59 83 Klelnsrnlth Marnlyn 54 Kleven Mary 74 59 Kllne Charles 65 59 99 Klos Edward 59 Knapp Warren 66 71 35 07 Knobloch Davud 54 Knobloch jeannette 59 Knobloch Marv1n 59 Knueppel Rlchard 35 Knutson Knutson Knutson Knutson l 1 Eugene 59 Gerald 54 Joanne 74 54 Sondra 64 66 3 O 6 Koehler john 66 68 8 92 108 6 88 89 95 O7 Koepcke Sally 74 59 Kopnschke Sharon 59 Kopplen Beverly 54 Koppy Leo 36 Koula Sally 70 93 Krause januce 54 Krause Keuth 36 Krause Roger Krause Torn 59 Kre1b1ch Douglas 54 Kreutz jean164 68 90 941 Kreutz Ruchard 59 Kreuzer Carol 64 6 113 95 81 Kroner Jacquelyn 67 Kroner Marcle 74 Krueger jean 54 Krueger Ken 59 Krueger Ramona 67 78 36 93 87 74 71 Krugmlre Ruchard 59 Kuehl Sandra 74 59 83 Kuehl Sharon 68 36 Kuehn Karen 54 Kuether Ralph 59 83 Kuhlen Richard Paul 68 77 79 83 36 Kulclnskl Jerry 64 66 54 99 8 102 51 Kumm Ronald 54 Kuschel Glenn 59 91 Lambert Duck 59 Lampnch Phyl11s69 74 36 Lange Barbara 59 91 Lange Gary 54 Langhofer Darlene 59 La Pomt Sharon 69 Larson B111 64 65 1 12 5 51 7 Larson Eumce 59 Larson Kayj 113 Larson Kay Mar1e 66 54 70 114 Larson Lols 66 74 92 87 88 89 86 Larson Mary 59 larson Pat 64 69 80 83 36 Larsson Sonja 69 74 37 lassnn Sally 74 59 Lau Carolyn 54 Layland Jlm 59 Leas Joyce 69 73 74 80 Lebakken Rachel 59 87 88 ' ' , , n , , , , , , 10 , , ,76, , 88, 116 , A , , , 1 , , , , , , ' ,91 113, 114, 31, 88, , J , ' 1 , 50 . 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I 87, I . 83, , 1 ,115 ' , , 88 , ' I I 1 105 , , , Muenzenberger Georqua Lehrke Eluzabeth 73 80 54 88 Lehrke Roderuck 69 99 1 12 LeJeune Carol 59 91 Lennartz Jum 54 Lenser john 54 Lenser Thomas 59 Lepsch Ronald 37 Lewus Craug 83 37 Lewus Jeff 59 88 Lueder Bernard 73 59 83 Lueder Jane 69 37 86 81 Luenlokken james 83 Lundekugel Peggy 65 73 59 91 Lundrud Rachel 64 68 69 78 37 87 88 Lundrud Robert 59 105 Luntelman Donald 37 Lupovetz Gordy 59 Locketz Alan 59 81 Longuevulle Paul 54 84 Lorenz Dale 59 Loveland Margo 64 67 54 Lowry Maureen 59 91 Lueth Dave 59 Lundberg Marcua 69 37 Lunde Carol 74 59 87 88 Lyons Jane 74 54 92 87 88 95 86 MacAulay Mary 59 91 Mades Lorraune 73 37 Mades Rosanne 69 37 90 Madgett jack 59 91 Madson Norma 73 54 Manke El Mae 38 Manske Larry 54 Markos Charles 54 84 105 86 Markos Jane 68 59 Markos Karen 73 54 Markos Reguna 68 69 71 54 129 Marohn Ardus Marquardt George 59 91 Marshall Lorraune 59 Marshall Tom 59 99 105 Martell Wulllam 54 Mason Gerald Mastenbrook Duck 59 Mathuson Fayetta 74 59 Mataak Glen 38 Matuak joe 59 Matl Ruchard 38 Mattue Lous 38 Meyers James Meyers Steve 59 Mlchaels Douglas 92 108 3 87 88 Muchaels James 54 Muchaels Ruchard 38 Mnchaels Robert Muchel Darlene 73 54 Muchel Davud Muckschl Lunda 65 59 91 Muckschl Reuben Muclelfort Sven 64 77 54 99 105 Mughall Grace 73 38 Muhalovuc Darryl 38 Muhalovuc judy 54 Mukelson Sydney 59 87 88 90 86 Muller Carol 59 Muller Darlene 59 29 Muller Ruchard 54 Muller Sharon 74 87 88 Muller Stewart 66 1 112 38 0 Muller W1lluamA 59 Muller Wnlluam R 59 Munor Sharon 38 Moe Ken 54 110 87 89 86 Moen Ruta 64 67 68 92 87 88 95 Moevs Jerry 39 Molzahn Gary 70 79 Molzahn Gerald 59 Morehouse Harold 59 Morehouse Steve 54 Morley Elaune 65 39 Morruson Barbe 74 54 Morrnson James 39 Morse Lauraune 75 59 Moser Vuvuan 73 80 87 88 Mueller Steve 60 105 85 16 Mullen Karen 64 65 77 80 92 87 88 Munson Donna 80 55 Murphy Charles Murray Mauruce 55 Nanscawen jacquelyn 60 Neary Robert 60 Neeland Sharon 55 Nelsestuen Karen 64 66 Neumann Deanna 55 Neuverth Donald 60 Nubbelunk Duana 76 80 60 82 86 Nubbelunk Marlene 60 Nucol Suzanne 55 92 87 88 86 Nuebelung Sandra 55 Nuebuhr Davud 39 Nuebuhr Dennus 55 90 N1edbalsku Sandra 75 60 Nuesen Nancy 55 114 Nussalke Burnette 60 91 Noffke Ralph 64 66 68 76 79 39 Nordstrom Shurley 60 Norrus John 39 Northup Charles 108 46 90 107 Nustad P ter 80 81 110 40 102 Obershaw Kay 74 55 91 Oehrle Alma 40 Oertel jennue 71 60 9 Ouen Bob 55 Oldenburg Anthony 60 Olson Annette 40 Olson Jo Ann 80 113 Olson Olson Olson Olson 95 Kaye 40 Lenard 40 Lous 55 Raymond 60 88 89 95 Olson Robert 55 Olson Rodger 55 Olson Ronnne 40 Otto Shurley 40 Overby Jesse 60 Owens Paul 60 Palutke Ruth 40 Pamperun Frances 67 60 93 88 95 Panke Ronald 65 92 111 2 Paoentuss Papenfuss Papentuss Papenfuss Papenfuss Parmenter 40 87 88 BuIlyL 91 D 60 110 Elaune 40 Robert 60 Wulluam F 55 Donald R 60 Patschull W1Iluam 55 Paudler Frank 65 60 92 87 88 89 86 Mattuson Mattuson McBaun McCune McCune Muchael 54 Sharron 54 Barbara 74 59 88 ohn Leonard 54 89 95 86 Melby, Evan 99, 108, 112, McCune Pat 74 59 91 McKeever jerry 59 99 105 McKenzue Judy 59 McLaughlun Sharon 59 91 McNulty Donna 74 38 90 Meadows jean 54 Meur, Carolyn 59 Melby, Bonnue 65, 59, 87, 68 39 90 94 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Netwal 1 Anna Barbara 60 Burton 39 Charlotte Dale 55 99 105 Davud 39 Flaune 73 75 60 Margaret Muke 39 Paul 60 Robert 55 Verdell 55 Clarence 76, 60, 91 Netwalj , Kathy 60 Peacock Gene 55 Peart Pat 41 Pederson Kaye 41 Pengra Carol 75 80 41 Perso Lols 67 75 60 91 Peters john 68 77 55 82 29 Peters Rollue 129 Peterson Charles 99 108 2 Peterson Peterson Peterson Charlotte 64 66 92 89 90 95 50 81 Corrune 73 55 64 Peterson, , Dane 75, 55,113 , Karen 73, 55 Petruck, Joe 41, 106 7 Meyer, Ruta 38 Neubauer, Theodore 79, 60, 86 Pfafflun, M ry 65, 71, 75, Phullups Patrucua 73 55 91 Phulpot Sharran 64 68 75 Puepenhagen Paul 60 Puerce Lorrue 75 55 87 90 86 Puerce Susette 80 85 41 Pung Ronald 79 55 111 Punker Lawrence 55 99 Pushaw Ann 55 86 Poellunger Duane 55 Pokrandt Paula 64 69 75 80 85 41 90 Proksch Vuvuan 60 91 Pulver Sonja 55 Purpora Wulluam 60 Putsch Orlean 60 Quaun Connue 73 60 91 Quaun eanne 41 93 Qunnn Judue 64 75 55 92 87 88 95 86 Quusel Kent 68 77 55 9 Raatz james 77 55 72 ell j k 80 110 4 102 0 Ragner jerry 107 Ragner Judy 60 91 Rauth Ruchard 55 110 Rauth Steven 41 49 Ray Ruta 73 55 Ray Robert Raymond Russel 55 Reagles Sherry 60 Render Kay 55 91 Remus Jean Remus Rosemary 41 Remus Verna 55 91 93 88 29 Renner Sonya 55 91 Rhead Larry 69 42 50 Ruce Barbara 77 60 Rnce Beverly 42 Ruchards Duane Ruchardson Davud 42 Ruchardson Sharron 55 91 Ruchmond Nancy 91 42 Ruester Ronald 42 Rnfkun Gary 60 Rustow Anuta 60 88 Robertson Anne 75 78 55 85 90 Robunson Jerry 42 90 Roesler Susanne 60 Rogstad judy 69 75 80 60 91 Rohlck Karen 64 70 80 114 42 50 Ronke Patrucaa 73 75 55 Rooks john 76 60 83 91 Ross Marlon 60 87 88 Rossow Douglas 60 Roubuk Carol 60 Rowe Judy 55 90 Rowley Deanna 69 55 Rowley Donald 55 Rozelle Ruchard 76 79 60 87 88 89 86 Ruego Kathleen 64 65 67 70 55 84 Ruoff Ronald 42 Rupple June 75 85 42 29 Russell, Colleen 42 Russell, joyce 75, 55, 91 Rustad, John 42 Rybold, Maruan Rynnung, Esther 64, 67, 68 69, 75, 42, 86, 50 Page 139 I' A I I - 'I I , ' -', - , , 78,113,411 ' ' uos, ,av 1121 8, , ,u07, , , j I1 , , 106 j A , , 1 , AI ,' ' ', ' , , , 105 ' ' 1 ' ' - , , , , 95 ' ', 1 1 , 1 , 91 ' , 88 1 1 ' ,' , , , ' '1 , ' 1' ' 1 ' .Q 77, , 85, , 32, ' , 1 1 1 pI I f 1 , - , - 112, , ,51 ' , , ,sz , , ' , ,80, 59, 0 12 ' , , 1 1 1 R ' ' , ,7O, 11, , , , , ' I I I5 I ' I I 83, Rad , ac , , 112 90, ' I ' I I 12 1, ,5 , , , , 1 1 - 1 ,401 ' 1 1 I I I I , , ' , , ,54, 89, ,uu4, 115, 86 , ' , , ,M If 1 1 I I I , , ,a2, 1 1 1541 1 . 1 . 116 99, 105, 108 Olson, Lynne 55 Regchgelt, lum 60, 105 , ' , , , ,92,87, 1 1 9,4 1 1 7 I ' ' I I ,I I 1 I ,I I I 'I I ' ' 'I , ' ' , ,91, ' , I ,' ,' 1 , , , 116 , I 1 , , , 1 1 541 P , 1 1 ,' , ,87, I , 751 j ' 1 ' , ' 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I as I I 10 ' a ' - 55 1 Sagen George 55 Sanders Kenneth 43 Sanderson Glorua 60 Sanford judy 69 43 129 Sanford Sandra 60 Saterbak Allen 71 79 87 88 95 86 Sauer Marulyn 69 70 83 43 Saunders Davud 55 Saxton Larry 55 90 Schaldach Lunda 67 75 9 116 6 Schaldach Susan E 64 71 75 95 86 Schams Duane 60 91 Schams Jerome 55 91 Schams Phyllus 55 90 Schauland Sandra 55 91 Scheul Geraldune 60 Schueche Walter 43 Schuessl Ruchard 43 50 Schuldman Davud 55 Schuller Marlene 64 7 77 1 3 43 116 0 Schullung John 65 79 105 90 Schullung Thomas 60 83 Schuna Dave 55 108 112 Schlabach Eldon 60 105 Schmeckpeper Karen 60 91 Schmudt joan 75 60 85 Schneuder Mary Schnell Carolyn S 77 83 43 82 129 Schnell Steve 60 Schoenfeld George 60 105 Schroeder Beverly 60 91 Schroeder Donnae 43 Schroeder Duane 55 90 Schroeder Patrucua 43 Schubert Frederuck 99 108 112 43 2 Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schulze Aluce 60 Duck 55 90 Donald 60 Jane 55 Shurley Stanley E 43 Norman 5 Yarolumek Dean 61 105 29 Schumacher 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Muke 56 Stanton Robert Stavlo Robert 65 92 45 87 88 89 Steele Howard 56 Steun Robert 49 Steunhoff Gary 56 Steunmetz Peggy 65 68 75 80 56 84 Stelluck Ron 99 105 110 Stelluck Sandra 73 61 91 Steter Jack 61 91 99 Stenson Carole 45 Stenzel Ted 61 105 87 Stuckney Kenneth Stmgl Ronald 45 Stockers juduth 73 61 87 Stoffel Dave 45 Strange Faye Strassburg Rosemary 56 Strasser Jum 56 Strauss Sandra 45 93 Strelow Daryl Strungham Barbara 75 61 Struttmater Gerald 56 Stroeh Thomas 65 73 61 83 87 88 Strong Dave 61 90 Struxness Ruchard 61 Stuck Fernue Stuckey Judy 61 Stylen Shurley 70 56 Svoboda Loretta 45 Swancutt Ruth 64 66 78 85 45 90 Sweeney Thomas 61 Swenson Bob 61 Swungle Donald 45 Synoground Rolf 56 102 Tadewald john 45 Tanke Gerald 75 61 83 Tanke Judy 69 80 61 91 Tausche Roberta 64 66 70 8 13 Taylor jamesB 73 81 46 90 94 Temp Charles 79 61 105 90 94 95 Temp DuanneL 46 Temp Donald 99 112 46 Temp Nancy 75 61 85 91 Temte Bob 61 91 Temte JamesA 77 83 46 Tenneson Barbara 56 85 Terpstra janet 56 Thues Sandra 66 75 92 87 88 Thull Carol 46 Thomas Tom 66 56 Thompson Barbara 78 Thompson Orrus 46 Thornton Sharon Thrune Keuth 46 86 Tullman Robert 61 Tumm jo Ann 46 Tutcomb Darlene 46 Tollerud Pat 61 Torgerud Jerry Tostrud Beverl 1 ra Donald 46 Tryggestad Kay 46 Turner jon 47 Unnasch Mavus 47 Vaaler Thomas 79 87 88 90 94 86 Van Auken Chuck Vance Vurounua 64 65 69 70 77 80 47 Van De Steeg Garet 61 Vanunrvan Judith 61 91 2 Van Koten Charles 5 10 112 0 1 Varco Beth 66 70 Veglahn Joyce 61 V lahn Robert 61 Verhota Roger 61 Vuner Darlene 56 9 88 86 Vuner jum 56 105 Vlasak Lorraune 64 66 7 56 84 90 95 Vodde Dale 61 Vougt Barbara 70 47 8 Wade Annette 73 85 Wakefueld Gary 56 84 Walden Curtus 61 Waletske Elaune 56 Walkup Betty 61 116 Wallace Marvun 56 Anna 73 91 Walters Perry 79 56 Walters Ruchard 76 61 Wampler Duck 56 Wang Howard 106 Wano Rooer 61 Waters Betty Weber Darrell 56 Walters Weber juduth 64 68 75 85 93 88 116 Webster Louuse 83 84 47 Wehrenberg Barbara 91 47 Weubel Duck Weugel Karen 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