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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

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CFIULILE Jlafuuamf Sllps of paper literature In msnnature deplct llfe by recordlng past accomplishments and p r o m I s 1 n g future achlevements Lunes and figures on a slup of paper become a steel sus penslon brldge a skyscraper or a humble but much loved dwelling a vote elects the Pres1dent of the Un1ted States notes convert to a law fnngerpnnts rescue the Innocent and ldentnfy the unknown a prescruptuon changes to medlcune that cures Even the H Power Age started on a piece of paper ln all parts of Chma have been found ancnent altars on whsch any scrap of written paper was burned In the memory of dragon faced four eyed Ts and Chien who invented the Chlnese alphabet probably from patterns nn nature such as the stars and the footprunts of b1rds These patterns became the flrst means by whuch the Chmese could put 1nto perma nent record that elusuve thang called life As the theme for our l958 BOOSTER Slups of Paper only an has classes and organuzatnons but also 1n h1s relatuon shups wnth schoolmates and teachers throughout hIS school Iufe The unfnlled slup g1ves a promuse the completed paper serves as a record both show durectuon and goal , Q50 f' ,qi Ppp SSL 2 QNX' l' Vs 9 Page 2 1 1 1 11lll1 X X ,X 7, Cr X Ass' 5 i I' ' ' ' I ' A - stands as a symbol of each student's individual progress not Y A of +-wr ' 594 X Q s Faculty .... Classes .... Organizations Sports ..... School Life . Patrons .... Indexes .... eanlenid Page 3 Page 4 fbedicalian Ulga E. 'Wuel To lvluss Olga Thsel we dedicate the l958 Booster an ap precuatuon of her great contrnbutaons to the Booster and to Cen tral l-hgh School Her optnmnstuc philosophy and quiet concern have helped her students over many dlfflcult spots to gann real pleasure In a job well done or IH personal dnffncultnes solved Central to Mass Thnel was not just a school nor a place to work It was her school and the growth of each person un It gave her deep satusfactuon Teachers and students alike looked to her for trnendshlp and understandnng 0 I ' 1 fbaadzwiaw Name f. Racine Many students In the past have helped to build Central Among these Mass Ann Roche has a umque posutlon As a stu dent she studied attended games and belonged to clubs as an structed thousands of boys and gurls In the skull of typmg Her frnendlmess and enthusiastic loyalty made her a valuable mem ber of the faculty In spnte of bemg an extremely actlve person she was never too busy to work for a good cause nor to help a friend Page 5 1 1 I alumna she worked in the officeg and as a teacher she in- ' 1 EP if El El 1encHEHS DH uv mom I Mama JU Om f 7007 -up-od Page 8 ndihlw 4. fad-Jan Sapa ' I Miss Betty Mielke, Mr. Jordan's private secre- tary, takes notes as Mr. Jordan reviews the latest reports. Widald W. Jlandan Pm ' Office workers perform their various tasks with speed and efficiency. :VI K ? 'nge 1-i Page 9 92 2 W ! 5' 4 71 fZ'siY z: Q15 f .Q 'x -if 2 31 jk.. t Ag ' Q QW e Q , 2 W wriff ,, NQQQ. ,fy 'i ri Q 'V+' Page 10 nf I J Mr. Nutter assumes responsibility as 2 host at the faculty tea given on Valen- tine's Day. 7 ip-... T 'Win ,,-pg-.n-mf Top left Karen Jacobson Art Sponsors Art Club Serves on the Socual Commuttee Mulwaukee State College B S U ot Wnscon sun Has prevnously taught at Ne koosa Wlsconsnn Studued Graph :cs and Art Metal at the U of Was consln durlng summer l957 'lop center Wulllam W Baker Musnc Dnrects Concert Marchung Pep and Swnng Bands and Orchestra Crosse S C B E Northwestern U U of Mxch Durected Cnty Recreatoon Department Swlng and choir and summer tennis program awe 14414 dqd-013 8000001464 QQ-9 ,,.... fop rlght Henry N Aronson Choral Muslc Algebra Advlses Nocturne Superlor S C B S U of Michigan During the summer of l957 attended classes IH administration at Mnchugan State Unnversnty ls dnrector of Barber shop Chorus Enjoys hunting and flshmg Bottom center Mrs Ethyl C Dahler Home Economncs Advlser ot Home Ec Council and Y Teens St Olaf College B A Columbia U Iowa State College Spent most of summer l957 a her cottage Had student teacher nomncs room remodeled Fnrst semester art students develop therr S ,.1Nx S'o..L pamhng abullty under the dlrechon of Mlss 3.5 Jacobson lfllth the advent o the 1958 school year, Mr Hanson assumed responszbzlrty or admlnzstratlon o Central Hugh School As prmczpal, he succeeded Illr Scott Page 11 , ,, 5 t M ix l . - AJ 'f W C C ' r llcl 'Q g g I L f if 1 A f f ' - u. l 5 1 X ' I - W ' l . . in I - ' ' -- La - .-- . ' , . ,z .Z I cl. . I It Concert Bands -- Conducts church ii in Class 'fl lS leaf Had home eco' X S sv, X 3 -J ,,,:?f , .I I at X I Af I ,f- .fmim , , ' ' ' 1 Z ara. N . - 1 f 1. . . . . . . . fy M I H, I A t1. .HiEi. . who had given thirty-one years of service. p eft Mrs Marcell B Hoyer Englush Chaurman of Foreugn Exchange Pro gram and on Committee of Faculty Socual Commnttee Carleton Col lege B A Unlversnty of Mlnneso ta State College of Washlngton Durlng the summer of l957 vaca honed nn northern Munn Bottom left Mrs Delorls Britt Junuor Red Cross Advlser Crosse State College BS U f Wlsconsun Has taught at Bangor and Black River Falls Studied Remedual Readung at the U of Wls In summer l957 Has worked as college lnbrary asslstant i 'Nw 'FQIN -fin 'H W1 Pop nght Evangelme C Malchow Englssh Guidance Dlrector advuses Student Council and Curcle Unuverslty of Munnesota BS and MA U of Wnsconsun Is member of Delta Kappa Gamma Bookfellows and Camera Club Favornte pastnme ns readung Top center Marlon A Fremlln Englush Advuser of Masquers La Crosse U of u Studled Integrated Art at L S C during summer W o r k s nn church Teachers Club and Delta Kappa Gamma Dolng research work on a speclal educational project 59444 By means of a radlo sklt gumor Enghsh students gam experuence un speakmg Added to our staff thus year uere Mrs Nelson, teachmg phy ed, Mr Evenson and Ur Nutter, chemlstry, Miss Jacobson, art, Miss Herbert and Mr Basel, typmg, Ur johnson, biology, and Mr lung, football coach and cwlcs Page 12 4 1-1 , if To 1 ' ' - , , L , -- - ' , . . . .3 . ' ' -- La ' , , .5 . o ' -- ' ' -- S. C., B,S.g . W's. -- ' , . A . I -- . ' I 0, H V ' 0 av 'w ,. ' M ' S of a bfi f , 1 W Qaisf . at r-ff' N51 to ' M ' N Q, f at T- j' g i ,., .7 Qi I. A A -. , ' V . ' V 7 x gb , I ,M Law- l l A X ' ,ff ,, ,isfzif W ll .. A ' X V, A . 1 I - . . . 1 . I . . 4.-4 Y Q MM' 'MGP' Top left Evangelme 0 Vold Engllsh Advsses Booster Edltorral Staff U of Wus BA St Olaf College ln summer l957 attended Winona S T C Has done sec retarlal work Enpoys playung pl ano and organ Taught nn home town Whntehall Wnsconsm last year Top center Mrs Donna Tartagnl Englnsh Geography Adviser of Social Committee and assustant advuser of Booster Ed Sta t La Crosse S C B S Car representatnve for La Crosse Teach ers Club In summer l957 worked at Gundersen Cllnuc It Sophomore English students vlew their completed autoblographues with smiles of sahsfachon 'lop right Elizabeth Wuley Engllsh Guidance dnrector advuses Soclal Committee 2l2 Council Student Councnl Lawrence College BA Unlversnty ot Wlsconsm MS Presldent of Delta Kappa Gamma ln summer l957 vlslted Yel lowstone Natuonal Park and toured west Bottom left GeneR Renslow Englnsh Advnser of Hugh Trab and of Stage Crew Wunona State Teachers o ege B S U of Munn Worked at Helleman s summer of l957 Has experlence neces sary for butcher carpenter and cook uk Englzsh uas lndeed a popular subjert agam this year as four new faculty members, Mrs Britt, Mr Renslou, Mrs Schaettle, and Mus Vuld, accepted posttwns an that department Page 13 Q V . , sy, 5 ,n V J 4. I I t E 35.39 , A ' My D, H' X xl R in x, A, xfq, ' 'K-45Z'Z3' 1, , , . . . . . . , ' i V , f-- cu,,.g. '.-- roll Collegeg U. of Wis. -- Building Taught at Lincoln Jr. High last year k Y ..-' 3 ' -- . .1 f -- - ,gy z . 1 1' Q 'V ...L f I 'V , A W -my V 'V '44 , I Page Top left Merle Evenson Chemustry Advuses Booster Scnence Club Studled Gundance at U ot Wlsconsm and dnd constructnon work un La Crosse area In summer l957 Taught at St Crolx Falls last year Busnness Staff and La Crosse S C Curriculum and 'H' Huw. lop right Lawrence A Nutfer Geometry Chemlstry Football and b a s e b a I I assustant coach La Crosse State College S In summmer l957 worked as salesman of food store equup ment Enloys sports as favorlte method of relaxatuon Prevuously taught at Cashton Hugh 'l2. :v- Qual' tx Bottom left Robert Kloss Blology Head coach of basketball A Squad and of gout team Ripon C B A La Crosse S C Studied phy ed at La Crosse S C and worked at Errckson s Bakery durung summer l957 ls worknng on Masters Degree at La Crosse State College 1,41 l' Carl Fregm its Brology Dean of Boys advlses Student Councul La Crosse State College B E Northwestern U M A U of Wlsconsln Has two fewer classes to take care of attendance Worked for Cnty Park Depart ment In summer l957 fvatufl-GJ 506600344 Gnd Left Mary Schaettle Engllsh Speech Advlser ot Central Playhouse L Crosse State College B S Favo rnte method of relaxation as playing with her young son Bobby joys boating swlmmlng and all water sports Has worked as walt ress at Boulder Junctlon Qfgynaf E Right i if Ole Ornes Physncs Blology In charge of audlo vusual program Booster photography Camera Club member ot Faculty Soclal Comm La Crosse S C B S Northwestern U MA Cast lnstltute U of Wrs Chanrman of Science and Math Roundtable At the close of the 1957 school year, Mr Bahr accepted a teaching posltlon at Lmcoln, Mr Hetherzngton became La lrosse postmaster n August, Mr d'Etrenne left for a tour of Europe, and Mlss Roche and Mrss Threl retlred 14 'S V1 , Q I ' A I I-- ? ryyr X , g 3 F ,X I - B. I,-H I I ' ' yy A at N 0 N a V' -to N ,. X fc ' ' -' ' 'lu - my N- t Bottom right A s N ' 5 4 'F L -fn . ' ,- . ' .1 , M rx. , . ., ' V U ., . ., . NA, ' ,l . ' .- 1 f l H 5 ,t 5, ., A, I U a . 5 , S- ' '- ' - . ' J '- i - . Top left Lola Beltler U S History Dnrector of health program and of Booster Club U of Wusconsnn Ph B U of Munnesota Columbua Nursmg School Spent part of the summer of l957 helprng the Braves wan the pennant and also at a resort nn northern Wusconsm Top rlght Darald Kang Social Studues U S Hnstory Head football coach assnstant track coach Wnona S C BS U of Wlsconsm Durlng summer l957 ran a beach at Luttle Falls Munn Taught last year at Llttle Falls Munn Offucuates at basketball games nn wm 'UK 73 -gil? Left D R Wartmbee U S History Social Studies Dnrector of athletlc tlcket sales U OTWIS BM U ofMlnn M A L S C Presudent of La Crosse Musucuans Assoclatnon Treasurer of La Crosse Labor Temple summer l957 durected La Crosse Concert Band Right Harold Wheelock Socual Studues U S Hlstory Member of Socual and Assembly Comm advlser of Cnrcle Carroll College PhB U of Iowa MA La Crosse State College Repre sentatuve on Salary Sched Comm ln summer l957 supervised czty playgrounds and dances 'Q 'C' .,..f' fl .Fw aaa! Slmfeed A- 'f :J' Bottom left Howard Voss World Hnstory Debate and t e n n v s coach Crosse State College B S Umver snty of Wlsconsm Studned Has tory of Educatlon at the University of Wusconsm durnng the summer of l957 Had student teachers nn has class thus year Bottom rlght Charles K Pelrasek Amencan Problems U S Hustory Advlses Hu Y Executive Assembly and Socual Committees La Crosse S C BA U of Munnesota U of l9'57 was darector of nfle range at Camp Decorah Member of Gate way Area Councll Teachers urthermg thezr education durmg the summer mcluded ourleen o the orts our arulty members Tlwg atten1lul.s1luml.s m ll zscons1n,M1ch1gan, lImne.sota, and lalzforma Page 15 . l C . . . 1' 5- . - V ' u If? , I W S A . I - .- V- V I ALL: T-ai 4 lt? --W' -- 4 , A , ,r :ti -- ' I I 'ls . D H . . ' ,BQ Us , ' ' ter. v 'l. U A A :- .J aft fi-zndvvgtf Q 1 U ek 4 ly ' 5 , 4 . A -4- La , 4 X an ' A , -1 Q , t T 1 l .T ' - ' T 5- ' .TF-VT' South alr o in a -- In sulmmer, ' ' ' 'lf-1? . i' . Url S - T 5 B .stv 'urs , Q 1 'T f 4 . I ' f - ' ' if A . O O ' ., . .g . ' ., . , ' 't 4' H 1 I T 1-lf., . its . fl 3 ae Q X , , ' 1 4 . f, 'ul ,1 g I . , . Ja V. an 'lop left Edrth M Johnson Algebra Solld Geometry Trigonometry Advuser of Raducals member of As sembly Commlttee Mllwaukee B E U ot I In sum mer l957 vlslted Atomlc Energy Museum In Oak Ridge Tenn and other places of Interest Chalrman of Math Currnculum Commuttee Top center Mark Sutton Math ln charge of cafeteria U of I nols B S Northwestern Unuversnty ln charge of Boys Recreatuon Basketball and Swing Shanty dur mg wnnter months ln summer l957 served as head late guard at Pettnbone Beach -rr' 'U-1 if P Q. 3503 if jf? if' Y ,i .l Top rxght Rrchard Peterson Geometry Math Coaches sophomore basketball La Crosse St te B S Studied educatlon at the Unlversnty of Wls consln durung summer of l957 ls a graduate ot Ce n t ral Hugh School Favorite method of re laxatnon ns watchmg televnsuon Bottom center Leon K johnson Blology Geometry Conservatlon Advuses Soc ual Commuttee and coaches Intramurals La Crosse S C BS U of Colorada ME Durlng summer 1957 did malnte nance work un Austun Munn pub llc schools Prevnously taught nn Austin Mlnnesota Maya Students an Mr Petersons plane geom etry class dnsplay projects completed rn January Student teachers, numbermg tuenty the trst semester., asslsted tn the Engllsh, soual studies, boys phg ed, lndustrml arts, and home ec departments They came from Stout, La Crosse State, and Vrterbo Colleges Pagc16 1f '? Pop lelt Duane A Herbert Shorthand Business Prnncuples Business advlser for H: Trub Wls consun S C at Whntewater B E U of Wusconsm Has prevnously taught typlng ln Whltewater Was prnvate secretary to Dean of Men and Dean ot Women In Whlte water durxng summer of l957 Top center Mrs Marlon T Anderson Typrng Stenography lop rlght Wnllram O Radtke Bookkeeplng Retall Selllng Actnvltues Fund Treasurer Sensor Class Advrser Wus State College at Whutewater BA U of Wus consun MS Duluth Busmess U Worked as bookkeeper and clerk Neumann Electrlc Co durmg sum mer Advisory Councll member Bottom rlght H C rel Typnng Sellung Offnce Practnce In charge of commercial production U of Munn B S Last teach mg posntuon was S p r u n g Grove Munn Changed thls year from Office Practxce and Engllsh l2 to Stenography Reads and watches televlslon for relaxatnon 80-lftlfteflfdd Patrrcna Pearl' Secretary to Mr Hanson ln charge of offlce help l956 Central Hugh School graduate As gunuor worked for Muss Malchow and as sensor for Board of Educa tuon afternoons Worked an offnce nn summer l957 Favorlte e creatlon ns readung In charge ot storeroom St Cloud State College B S Durnng sum State College and studled Business Educatuon Has served In the U S Army and has also done work as an auto salesman svv ' 'X pi? 3 36. W--nt Vg Ihr storl. slarlwl ilu' nvu yrar right In llSlfllIg lun members of the acultx lxrrslvl law' llf1.S born to thc Hvnry ironsons on january 16, and Gregory llllfllllll to the Houard lo.s.s0.s on junuar3 27 Page 17 I - af. Y A U A - ' fo' I 7 ' . . . B's V I - . ' ' - ' n 1 3 -- . ., . . -- , . . -- , X ' I 'A I' , mer, l957, attended St, Cloud . ' -- , , . -- . l ff -- I 4 Y 1 ,. . Q . A X 4 'al V 4 ' P ' W . . I Y . V -- B I J . I I -- -- . r - V XSL M ,S Q I, . l . Q s lf '. ' '.. 4' . . . , . AA I. .. 1 l , L 'V , , . ' .. . , - L. lop lcft Theodora Taras Latin German Sponsor of Circle and German Club Lawrence College B A U f Wlsconsnn Mlddelbury College Member of Delta Kappa Gamma Leglslatlve Commrttee Chairman of Wlsconsun Latin Week Teach es German at Vocatuonal School Top nght Catherine Brody Spanlsh Englush In charge of Faculty Fund and of Memorual Day Assembly U of Wus B A St Mary s C ls sec retary of La Crosse Trades and La bor Councnl and ns on Board of Du rectors and Budget Commuttee of the Communnty Chest 'td 434' Bottom left Rand: Brye Latin Advuses sensor class and Harlequins spends one penod workmg nn Muss Malchows gundance offuce Crosse State College B S North western U M A Traveled East un summer l957 Member of Delta Kappa Gamma Bottom nght. Cydell E Swenson Lnbrarlan Sponsors Lnbrary Round Table U of Mmnesota B S Western Re serve Unnversnty B L S Extra ac tnvltles nnclude membershup an an A A U W book club and chaur manshlp of a book exhlblt for the elementary teachers WWMG7 an Dick and Judy lead members of Miss Tarass class in a German folk dance. The school toast and pep song hold special significance for the eleven of our aculty who once were students at Central. Included are three class residents . 9 a class secretary, and a commencement speaker. Page 18 I'op left Mrs E Evelyn Bradford f W Girls Physlcal Educatlon A Advnses Gnrls Athletuc Assocuatlon and Dolphms Kellogg School of Physucal Educatnon BS Mankato State Teachers College Mornnno sude College Stayed home durtng the summer of l957 and palnted the fence and garage fop right Walter Babe Welgent Physucal Educatnon Athletuc Dnrector Socual Center Du rector Unuverslty of Wns B S Marquette U Studled athletics 1 at Wus coarhmg school In Madlson and dlrected adult recreatuon pro gram summer l957 President of Badger Sportmens Club 25. Bottom left Mrs Mar Nelson Nurslng In charge of Orchesls and Cheer leadmg La Crosse S C B S Durlng the winter months partucl pates un the La Crosse Fugure Skat ,, mg Club ln summer l957 worked as a playground dlrector for the Recreation Department 'N Top rx ht Emmett Ford Boys Physlcal Educatlon Advrser of L C Club coaches track La Crosse State College B E Colorado State MA U of Was U ofM1nn Lawrence College Durmg summer l957 attended Naval Reserve Offlcers School In San Franclsco .Lal plzqucal Zclaaalaan Members of Mr Fords 3rd period phy ed class are lmpressed by Dave Hoaglunds shoulder stand on the parallel bars 'lr Children of four of our faculty, Mr. Baker, llr. Ford, Mr. Mc Leod, and llr. llheeloclt, are students at Central. Among these are three boys and a girl who are active in extra-curricular activities. Page 19 ,L -we -W ' 5 l . ,. wc. ' V V ' I' - ' ' , A M ,. x ' af, . ..1 '-V , ' ' ' S ' ' ,I X ,V yy, ff X xl' . in . ' A . vi - I. 1 ' Q .. 0 . X I X U , . I .W tn.: V A , . '. . . '?xS'f ' C r , , -- ' . y , , Girlsl Physical Education and Home L ev- by . . Z g ,W - -- 10 1 l - -r S..- .U 2 A . . . i rf l V f P r. , I 1 -: t .: r rrrtrrrl, l as r . -1 -- C r lrle or Q at 1 i, - g f V ,f A jx ,A ' '7 ,gig '- V,-t ,Mlm 74: m 0 g . l '-on Top left Glenn Waldt Drlver Educatlon Asst football and baseball coach manages bookroom La Crosse S BS U of Was Mulwau ee State In summer l957 studued admnnustratlon and guudance at L S C Works for Recreation Dep t at Central Socual Center Bottom left Robert P McLeod Machme Shop Supervvses bulldnng durlng the noon hour Stout Instntute BS and M S un lndustrlal Educatnon summer l9S7 worked as toolroom machlnlst at the Trane Company Had student teacher In Machme Shop thus year Bottom center Alfred J Hemauer Cabunetmakung Mechanucal Drawlng Supervlses bulldlng durlng noon hour Stout State College BS and M S In summer l957 worked an lndustrlal Englneerlng Department at Trane Company Teaches home mechanics two eve nmgs a week at Vocational School Bottom right Rnchard Mltchell Mechanlcal Drawnng Coaches B team Basketball Plattevnlle State College B S Brad ley Unlverslty MS Rnpon Col ege ln summer l957 worked In the lndustnal Engnneerlng De partment of the Trane Company Enloys watchmg televnsuon fab 14 YU! sa KQYMMA lf?-bl mlwufual 14-ala G0 'wang Students In Mr Hemaurs cabinet mak mg class learn fundamentals of machme operatlon Chelrolet proved to be the most popular car o the faculty ln a survey taken an December, 1957 Ford and Plymouth ranked second, Oldsmoblle thlrd Bunch, Pontlac, Chrysler, and Studebaker fourth Edsel placed fl th Page 20 n . . ' , C., . .5 . ' ., ' -- , . . Q- V I ' ' -- I I ' I ve fs. ' ' u . ' . -i Q94 ' - l . . T' . l ' . ' ' , ' '- , . . -- ln V . , V, ,g - g y g, , , - -1 - x ' . . . . l r 1 't . N T NM V X K rl if V 13 5,2 as Q . t I . 'T fl I ' . !Ss '-u ,-P .9 . l n .. 7 9 5 u, gl J mt ' v ,- 1 K, V I u y e W- , K A M 4 A , . f ' . A Q . . I - 7 - ' - . f . 355' '27 il Top ri ht Carl Vlolette Engineer In charge of bonler room and pool mauntenance Durmg summer l957 traveled sux thousand mules by car through the Northwest Top center Tom Formanek Buuldmg Custodran ln charge of basement and of en ture buuldmg after school hours Served In the Navy for erght years has worked at the Trane Company Top left Lawrence Stetter Bulldlng Custodian In charge of bonler room Night watchman Summer job l957 takung care of lawn and mamte nance Has done farmmg and constructuon work 352 E -- 7 X Q x xgj. Bottom left Roger Kreuger Burldlng Custodian ln charge of annex On duty dur mg dances Has served as repaur man and crvul servlce fare Inspector Enjoys huntmg and fnshlng Bottom center John Knutson Bunldmg Custodian ln charge of west slde of mam and top floors Drives the bus for all sports events Summer rob m cluded reflnlshung school furnnture Bottom nght George A Jlracek Burldlng Custodian ln charge of east half of mann and second floors In summer l957 saw the All Star baseball game Was a machinist wnth G M John Knutson, our bulldmg custodlan, has been a amllmr spectator at many for ten years . I In 1 V , 7 f of ,, I rj L H ' . ff of Central's athletic events. He has driven the Red Raider bus, the Colden Comet, J! 5WD ',,-a- d u 1 X 6 9- Q 5 fi OKC 10000 OOO 1 151 C 11, 1 O10 1 if 1 Z Z C 95 9 Wm ox Q A on 'f' x L5 I ,, , ..... ,Q llut hh '- , 0 'mm'-.3 .. 1 0 -' I 'H ff PRUGRAM N S-JRX .lx CARD allancfd iqclaadd lf:-e Gcean A in in f , A ii 2 1 J..,. H. .M 7 ..-.W N Mfr. ,nn-et.-, .. .. , .,.,Ma- : .' -'A '.1: N - :M .13--f , ... , ., A ,,-.. , ,.. -,. 'T' -- -F Y3 :'1,, .:5 4..,1'-'f.,, In --,' ' ,1,,,S y,.Q,.l --a,qgi ' 'A ....:1 . ' 1 1- Kfswmw' , uf- ,, my aww, , . V ' ' X' f M we ' -,,. fm In Cologne, Germany, Charles spent the summer at the home of the Max Schubert farnily. This year the American Field Service again brought a foreign exchange student to Central. ln return, Central sent a representa- tive to Europe last summer. The purpose of the American Field Serv- ice is to further international understanding by giving American teenagers the chance to become acquainted with life and people of another country through living with a family abroad. The A.F.S. began in l95O when nine American youths spent the summer in France. By last summer the figure rose to 724 stu- dents visiting l9 different countries. Coming all the way from Helsinki, Fin- land, May Holmberg arrived in La Crosse dur- ing August. She stayed at the Dr. John C. Harman home. May's father is a civil engi- neer, She fluently speaks Swedish and Finnish as well as English. After being a Centralite for a year, May will return to her homeland to finish her secondary education. Representing Central was Charles Temp, who resided with the Max Schuberts in Co- logne, Germany. Visiting a German school, he found that all the children spoke English. He toured the famous Cathedral of Cologne. With the four Schubert children, he visited Rotterdam, Netherlands. Charles found Co- logne similar to La Crosse. His visit was short- ened by appendicitis. Foreign exchange students, Charles Temp and May Holmberg, thoughtfully compare notes in preparation for the foreign exchange assembly. Page 24 , , T M, ,A - ' ..-M YyJ,,...,fJ-,H ,, . - --ffzliwcu.--Q-'Sw . -f-f NMw,,,,..nw u . - -LWWM ,....---'W' T ii 7- -W,-,CMM , ...a-1-Q-+A-f+vH ' If The John Harman residence on Hackberry Lane was May Holmberg's home during her year at Central. 'T' 4 'fi' gr il iii if ll: f j 5 . I ' s..4' T' Ml' ,W H,-4'- iiiiiii.iiii iiniii ' Q? fill- Back row: D. Strong, D. Yarolimek, G. Gilbertson, Donald Grimsrud, Richard Papenfuss, lil. Holmberg, P. Nelson, R. Simon, P. Bcndel, D. Colby, W. Dewey, C. Quain, D. Kampschroer, R. Lambert, R. Rozelle, W. Bantle. Front row: J. Stuckey, M. Kleven, Sharon R. Miller, J. Cline, J. Glenz, R. Zum, A. Holley, A. Harman, M. MacAulay, V. Shely. lmportant highlights of the senior class are thoroughly discussed and voted upon in the Senior Executive Council. The class officers, elected by the members of the senior class, preside over all the meetings. Early in the fall one boy and one girl are selected as represen- tatives from each of the l2 senior home- rooms. The advisers, Miss Brye and Mr, Radt- ke, offer many helpful suggestions at the meetings held during homeroom periods in the cafeteria. Checking all the report cards to determine which seniors are eligible to re- ceive senior privilege cards is only one of the many tasks for which the Council is respon- Swamp Une Swan 61444 Bob and Babs, members of the Senior Executive Council, check senior report cards for senior privi- Ieges. but sible. Seniors who had deserving grades in their junior year earn first quarter privileges. Commencement speakers and baccalaureate speaker must also be selected. Collecting money for cap and gown rental and obtaining orders for graduation announcements are two duties of the council. The treasurer collected a total of 9'pl,773. Three hundred six caps and gowns were order- ed at a cost of Sl,377g of this amount Sl53 was used for printing senior pictures in the Booster. The 3,300 announcements ordered by the seniors totalled 5396. Qu ,nav 5 G '11 .47 wb' sr 45 ,far five! The presudmg ofhcers of the 1958 Sensor Class mclude Bull Bantle Pres Duck Roxelle Vnce Pres Abby Holley Sec and Dean Yarolumek Treas fgii Loren R Albrechtson B lndustrual Camera Clu I 2 3 Scrence Clubl 3 Bowllng ub I 2 3 Art Club I Intramural Football 2 3 Radncals 3 Ambrtlon engineer Thomas E Amann A lndustrual Hobby hunt :ng and fushnng Summer and out o'f school rob worked as stock boy at the Mayor Drug Store Merlm J Anderson BGeneral Summer and out of school lob cleanlng boy at Harveys Bakery Ambatron electrlcal englneer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Bonna Jean Arttus ACommerclal Summer and out of school job babysuttung Hobby sewrng Lyle Bahr A Industnal Transferred from West Salem Hugh School rn I957 Durung summer of I957 worked on a farm Hobby huntxnq Plans to joln the Army Ambltron factory worker Thomas G Bahr B Industrial Football I 2 and I 3 Pep B T ck Tumbllng Clubl 2 3 Ambxtnon engnneer 'Sf 7 rex 5, r iasrgg l 'Inu:: o If ffr'13U71' Inn mf PM Wir, 5' :- 'llrx n nm, Lynell Banlly B General Mnxed Chorus GAA I Central Playhouse I Choir 2 Hobby bakmg Attended Sensor Gurl Scout Roundup In I956 Ronme Bakkum A Commercral Hobby arch ery and huntung Ambltlon forester Walham Charles Bantle B General Football t T ac 2 Co Ca Exec C uncul I r Sr ass res L 2 3 Plans to atten L S C Don Bartovnck Specxal Attended Aqulnas Hugh during sophomore year, Logan durung yunuor year, and transferred to Central Sept, I957 Carol M Bartsch A Commercial Girls Chorus I Worked as baby sntter during sum mer of I957 Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School Ambrtuon, beauty operator Wllllam R Bartschenfeld B Industrial Plans to enter the Navy Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambvtlon, draftsman Ziqfrly -decamf june eladd Page 26 - 3 or V f so I b 1 ' ' ' , Q Cl 5- In .1 5- l .- A V- . , I . . -- I - 4 I. Q es. I Y ?, 1 - ' . '5 Q - I I - I . , v y ff an 'M . . -- . 'T -- ' 5, 1,4 A . l I I . sl ,vw-7 5 -11 1' ,As ' . I 2 A -- , , 3 X 33B ,2, 3 and 33 ra I,Z,33 g Basketball I3 Radicals 2, 33 Science Club 33 -1 I 3 We I 1 I A qlffrl, I . . . rrsggrgfi 2 iss . . . I . I l: t taxa if gm X11 Dgzsgnil ' I .J 1 I I vlfgsfgxfx'-Wgrlr -, 1 - . fggyf-:1f2:,.?N Y I 'rn V vc SSM: 'ff z V ' : - -- ' I 3 ' . . . 3 3 ' , 3. 33,5 A, 4- 1 , 19 ' '-- , I .I an , . . : - -- ' '-'- . I, 2, Co-Cap. 33 r k I, , - pt. 33 3 212 . 0 ' , 2, Pes. 33 . Cl I P .3 . c. club 1, , . 'd X . It 3 ' . . . . . A I 3. 7 ' . ' . 1 Gale Becker: A-Industrial -- Track 2. During the summer of l957 worked as a Carpenter -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Plans to join Navy. Janice Beecher: B-Commercial -- Mixed Chorus lg Central Playhouse 25 Cheerleading 2: Radicals l, Sec. 25 Art Club l, 2, 35 2l2 Council l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 2, 35 Dolphins 2, 3. Ambition, secretary. R Albert Belling A lndustrial Hobby cars Summer and out of school job filling station attendant Plans to enter Army Marliss Ann Bendel B Commercial Girls Chorusl 2 Masquersl 2 3 Booster Ed 2 Hi Trib Bus 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Radlc 2 3 Circle Ambition medical secretary Patricia Lynn Bendel B General Orchesis es 2 V Pres 3 GAA l 2 3 HiTri 3 Mixed Chorus l Choir 2 3 Swing Choir 2 3 Senior Exec Council Red Cross 3 Jr Ex finalist Ambition nurse Janet N Berg B General Band l GAA l 2 Orchesis 2 Y Teens 2 Cheerleading 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Masquers 2 3 All My Sons Jr Ex finalist Ambition teacher 'Urs Q5 'Q Julitta A Berg A Commercial Art Club l 2 Home Ec Council 3 Transferred from operator Richard E Berg B Industrial Mixed Chorus Choir 2 3 Swing Choir Ambition hemist Plans to attend La Crosse State College Judith Ann Blum B General Cafeteria Work er 2 3 GAA 2 German Club Sec 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition airline stewardess Valerie Braaten B General Y Teens 2 3 LRT 2 3 GAA 3 During summer of l957 worked as telephone receptionist at Kenstad Office Equipment Co Ambition medical technician Allen R Brague A lndustrial Track 2 Plans to goin the Navy Ambition tool and die maker Laurence Brewer B General Football l 2 3 Track l 2 Co Capt 3 Student Council C Clu C mera ub Trib Ed 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Sr Exec Council Mixed Chorus l Pork Ambition journal FN -rf K we fm Some of the busiest seniors around Central are Bill Bantle pres of the sen ior class Ralph Kuether editor of H Trib John Schilling pres of Student Council and Charles Temp editor of the Booster Sf M Miss Fremlm and Miss Brge chaperoned 45 0 us on a trzp East During the da3 ue toured ,lamestoun and Wlllwmsburg, ln aue o the hlstorlc buzldmgs and evidences of customs o our ore athers Page 27 35 ' If l . ,V -5 'I I l . 5 'lals Pr . . 5 .2 . , , 'b Ed. l L ' . l ' 1 I l Q . lg 6 . A : - I L- 5 . . . M U T 49' K 7 r: 4 l-1, ' Y f J , 'S if V' A ' ' 5 f a 1 ' , - X7 ,k : 3 Q 5 , : I I . i jgisgfi ,, 2, ' 5 ., l l ' ' . Y 2 . 4 ' l llllllll ' - - ' - - 4 ,rl', if . ' I t . ' 5 5 - if 5s55 Logan in Sept., . l955 -- Ambition, beauty I f H ' I ' . 1 7 -- ' - l A - rirllr: g 'W l -f , . . . , -Q , I ' ' I . ,i f f if A, . r ' : l - -- - , 5 ,. ' u .. I ' . 'N I .,,,, 1' A A y ,i 1 ' . G . 4.1 1 J. ,B 1 , ,' f . fl ' , 'lll' - .. for l,.2, 35 L. . bg a Cl l, 2, 35 lfli r . igf, I Q' l 'll . .l Makmg sure hrs creduts check Bob enters M Hansons office for an ofhcral okay whsle other sensors awant thenr turn -4-1 ,al 'W-Q 'L ffl' t Q of Q s l! X ggi' air, 'ffm XJ .. lf'-ima egg QW' James Brlckson A lndustrual B nd l 2 Track 2 3 Football 3 Basketballl 2 3 Hob bles huntung and water sknng Plans to enter the Navy Plans to attend college Rosemary Brown B Commercnal Hobby col lectmg records Worked as a carhop at Rudys Root Beer Stand durnng summer of l957 Ambutuon secretary Elden E Bruha B Industrial Durlng summer of l957 worked at Boy Scout camp as trading post manager Out of school job pm setter at South Lanes James C Bruha B General Transferred from Aquunas Hugh School nn l956 Actnvltles at Aquunas Football l Basketball l Ambltlon torester Judith Ann Burkart B General Band l Cen tral Playhouse l 2 Chour l 2 3 Hobby arch St Francls School of Nursing Patruck Burns A lndustrlal Summer and out of school yob workmg on fathers farm Hobby auto mechanlcs Ambntuon Dlesel operator :Kg -lar WV Gary Candahl A lndustrlal Hobby huntlng trappung and flshlng Worked IH plumbmg and heatnng busuness durnng summer of l9'57 Annette Marne Clark A Commercsal G A A 3 Y Teens 3 Hobby roller skatlng Ambn tlon stenographer Plans to attend Voca tnonal School Jud: Ann Clme B General Y Teens l Treas G A l 2 Masq s Tr Cheerleading 2 3 HI Trlb Bus l 2 Tnb Ed 3 Booster Ed 3 Orchestra l 2 3 Sr Exec Councnl Curcle Ambltlon dramatscs teacher Davud Donald Colby B lndustrual Ban l d rack l, 2, , C Club 2, Sec Tre , Sr Exec Councnl Plans to attend LaCrosse State Sharon Crews B General Band l, 2, 3, Y Teens 2, 3, HI Trib Ed 3, Art Club 3, Central Playhouse 3 Hobby, sewlng Ambltnon, nurse Plans to attend La Crosse State College Vmle Dahl B General Harlequlns l, 2, V Pres 3, Camera Club Pres l and 2, 3, Booster Ed l, 2, 3, HI Trib Ed l, 2, 3, Mlxed Chorus All .t Of the 203 of us who chose B courses in preparation for college, 121 were lu B General. A courses for immediate jobs were selected by 94, and special courses by 5. Page 28 l Ambutnon, automobnle dealer . 1 - . U a I : lr ' . 4 ' ,Q -- ' , ' , A A . : - . , VM . . U . . . H 'V ' 5 A I l I I I , gm ery -- Ambition, nurse -- 'Plans to attehd the 3 3 A . ' ' . hwy ' . z ' . ' ' . ' ...- W 7 4 r. ' ' I D l + A J -3 ' ' -.' U f 'J' , S' as . ' ,sg 2 , . ' . - -- - A - ' 2, 3, .A. . , Q uer l, eas. 2, 35 , -l -- ' , 5 ' ' - , , 32 Hi Q A ' l' ' ' ' 1 . : - . -- d I A A ,W L- , Z, 33 Pep Ban l, 2, 33 Football l, 2, 35 QQ. I. : E Q T 3- L. . .- as. 3- Donald Duane Dannhoff: B-Industrial -- Band I, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at La Crosse Animal Hospital -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Jennifer Lynne DeGaynor: Special -- Art Club 35 Central Playhouse 3. Transferred from Me- nominee High School September 8 I957 Ambition beautlccan William H Dewey B Industrial G 2 3 Football 3 Transferred from Des Moines Iowa in April I 7 Activities at Des Moines Math and Science Club I Z Stage Crew I Football 2 Ambition mechanical engineer John Dickson A Industrial Hobby hunting and fishing Did Carpentry work during summer of I957 Plans to join the Navy Ambition radar engineer Bob Dohnal B General German Club 3 otball I Z ball Go 3 n murals I 3 L C Club Plans to atte University of Wisconsin Robert Draeger A Industrial Works at South Lanes Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition machinist Barbara Ann Drews A Home Economics from Belle Plame Hugh in I956 Out of school job at Lutheran Hospital Plans to attend Stout Institute Kathie Dummer B General Central Play h use 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Mixed Chorus I Choir 2 3 Jr Red Cross 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Arlin Eagon A Industrial Worked as a painter during the summer of l957 Ambition con struction worker Anita Easland B Commercial Transferred from Huron High in l956 Girls Glee Club I Mixed Chorusl GAA I 2 3 YTee s 3 Hu Trib Bus Z 3 Offxce He Central Playhouse 2 Ambition teacher Irene Ebner A Commercial Girls Chorus I 2 GAA I Office Help 2 3 Summer and out of school yob at St Francis Hospital Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School Barbara Jean Ehlert A Commercial Choir I Z 3 Worked at Lutheran Hospital during summer of l957 Hobby music Plans to attend college in Michigan 93.45 tar -my il ca-4' 7,4 A4 T5 No, Q:-' bl 10' Q., uzxled by aurie asks for Lee continues questionnaire are-D ...nhl my 5014? T A BW w '--. 353 '40 Tu Sul 113. of gn-v -alla' :r mga '1-I as gr: Egg ': Saw M' F we 4 a In our three gears at Central 39 students jolned us There uere ten rom Aquznas, tuo rom Logan, 15 rom other .schools ln fl lsconsm, and one each rom Anz, Lol, Ill Ioua, Ohio, Much and enen Iunland Page 29 .I A . A I I H , W i ' ' l . : - ' -- Q olf , 3 ' , ,I - 95 H ,.. ' . A-N, -l. - - -- , , ' V I v V N ' H 4 ,. V F : -3- B U 2 Q ,, f 5 3 V ,jg O , , Q I, Q If glt - ' 4 ' w r I , 2, , Isa, . rrlld ' 'll' , W, -- , F ' . A f I . gal' f at 'R m I I 1 Mmm P ' , I , gf, L . . . . V 'tg 4 i .i . . I ' ' tg - 4 G.A,A. 25 chorus 213-Teens 2, 3. Tfansfeffea VIV, , WW I . . U - 1 V I ,, Q V a l . 4 lull.. A I A , o , 5 'I ' . , Q . I ' I f I V Ji ' f ' 5 ' I ' ' I 4 . T A if 2 Y I 'gl I . I - I-H I - I f .,-N' , 'Q ,IIII All l v : i U i-, 0 Y ,,,, , 1 ' 1 - - . , , 1 - n Q If 2, . . ' I . 2' ,J at as 'fl V : - - . . , - I Q .,,, , , 5 . . . 3 V ' , 3 - 211 ' t X '- if . , ' f . f . ' ,. X f O I C, Q I, Q O Page Marla Jean Eide: B-Commercial. Plans to at- tend Vocational School -- Ambition, office worker. Bob Eide: B-Industrial. Works at Diecraft En- gineering -- Plans to go to Vocational School -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Larry A. Elletson: B-General. Worked on farm during summer of l957 -- Hobby, collecting stamps -- Ambition, engineer -- Plans to at- tend La Crosse State College. rr 1 i in 1 - ' , in 12 David M. Ellis: B-General -- Harlequins l, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Meet Me in St. Louis g Radicals Sec.-Treas, 2, V, Pres. 3g 2l2 Exec. Council . res. ' S i nce Club l- Band l ' Pep Band 2 3 Circle Debate l 2 3 German Club 3 Ambition engineer El anore Engelke B General A l Band 2 Bandl 2 3 T d Booster Bus l 2 3 Y Teensl 2 3 Dolph ns 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Ambition nurse Jerry Every B General Student Council l i 2 3 Basebll l lntramura basketball 3 Summer and out of school rob at Amundson Piano and Organ Co Ambition radio announcer 3'- 'G' In Mlss Vold s room seniors promptly meet the deadline for turning in their pictures for the Booster Ronald Fletcher B General Ambition dentvst Plans to attend La Crosse State College Jim Ford B General Football l 2 Basketball G 2 3 L C Club lntramuras l 2 3 Plans to attend Lawrence College Ambition business administrator Eleanor Mae Fortun B General Glrls Chorus collecting records Worked as baby sitter during summer ot l9'57 Ambition nurse :Pa Ron Frlsch B General Radicals 3 German Club 3 Science Club 3 Debate l 3 Trans ferred from Aquinas in September l955 Ambition aeronautical engineer Ed Gansen B General Basketball mural basketball and football 2 3 a rcals l Z 3 Plans to atten State College Ambition chemical Howard P Gardner A Commercial 3 n r Track 3 La Crosse engineer Plans to attend Dunwoody Institute Ambition baker Memones o Longfellow ,Iumor Hugh are shared by 108 semors 86 boast o the good old days at Lmcoln 51 were students at Washington, 24 at Campus, and one at St Thomas Moore Three were transfer students rom Logan and Aqumas 30 In 2,V P 3, ce , ,2, 3, ll 2 ' :'- G.A.. ,zg M H , Pep 3 , , g Hi rib E . 2, 35 K K, i zzr 15, , C . - , - U , . - ft f ff 2, 33 Cho'r l, , 3 3 3 l , M V ' , - ' ' h ,X . U . , 4 5 at , ' 1 le ' ' file 'T , . ' e- ' 1, 2, 35' off 1, , 2 . . U' I , fs Q' .v,, i f s-. K f f , ' , , , Q- gu. B I - -- - ' J, V . r V7 25 G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 3. Toots -- Hobby, t Y ' . U . , , 5 ' A I : , - - ' ur,-Q r- . A - , ' : - -- lg l ta- ' R d' , , . ' y A I ' Sharon Marie Garner: B-General -- G,A.A. 23 Y-Teens 3. Worked during summer of l957 as a baby sitter -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Caroline Gautsch: B-General -- Cegtral Plag- house lp Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Dolphins , Pres. 3 . G.A.A. 1, v. Pres. 2, 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 2-'Sl 5- 3 Mixed Chorus lg Office Help 2, 33 Home Ec. Council V. Pres. 3. Ambition, medical technologist Lee Germann A Industrial Summer and out of school job at Mobil Filling Station Treas f Piston Poppers Ambition mechanic Jean Gifford B Commercial Girls Chorus 2 Office Help 3 Art Club 3 During summer of l957 worked as waitress at Hi Way Coffee Shop Ambition secretary Glenn Grlbertson B General Football l 2 3 ackl 2 3 L C Club2 3 Senior x ouncil ln ramurals 2 3 Hi Trib Ed Tink Ambition accountant Jolene Glen: B General Central Playhouse 3 Y Teens l 2 V Pres 3 Hi Trib Bus Trib Ed 3 Choir 3 Orchestra l 2 Orchesis 3 Sr Exec Council Plans to teach the deaf Having met the requirements for senior prrvrleges Pat Sag Ron and Dave enjoy therr freedom by leaving school during study hall Damel Gollnrck B General nd l 2 Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Nocturne 3 Raduca s 2 Pre 3 Science C ub ,pf Corresp Sec 3 Circle Ambition physicist Natalie Gorder B General nd l Orchestra l Central Playhouse 2 3 Y Teens QP' 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Nocturne 3 Ambition medical technician Ralph Gorenstern B General Football 3 Transferred from East Denver High School in Sept l957 Activities at East Denver Foot balll 2 Wrestling 2 Ambition psychiatrist David Erlrng Gran B General Track 2 Camera Club 2 3 Worked at Hillside Orchards during summer of l957 Hobby photography Plans to enter the Marines Vera Gran A Commercial Art Club 2 Y Teens 2 Cheerleading 2 H Trb Bus Z 3 Office Help 3 Summer and out of school job at Hollywood Theater V Joyce Carol Greenwood B Commercial Girls 'PZ '-f Chorus 3 During summer of l957 worked at A Cr W Root Beer Stand In La Crescent Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Durmg the rrst quarter many 0 us seruors proudly ouned semor prurlege cards As the resulto achange alloumg one I to be added each quarter to the requrred B anerage, a contmual Increase of semors receued cards Page 31 , 4 A x 'lt : ' l : ' f T ,, 'j, af l Cl 4 f -I , 3 - 4 .65 wa 4 T Z ,, :- 'i -3 , fi ,,, ff? N lf Hi 'v . : ' : xl ',.,3: A f 5 y, ff Y L ' T . s 'it' ' 'f ' 1 I-ff 3 l . . I r r I I 1 . I ' ,li , l f i of ff ' ' : -A -- Ba , , 33 Z, 3- ',l.l, s. gm l l l, 3 ' 1 - -- B5 , 2, 35 I f T I I I ' ' ' F ,sr , : . , 1 , 1 ' P, f 'I J , 5 . , ' 5' w ', U l . -'-- , 4 . : - -- . X , A Q 1 f n . .. - an . 1: ' :ui u . -. -' 6 W T' 3' Nj ,,. ' : - ' -- A ' 1 A-3' , .. f -' I t pil' Q--4 Av... 4 of l ws-.J is T' Neil Grimes: A-Special. Summer and out-of- school job, working as carry-out at Piggly Wiggly -- Hobby, aircraft -- Plans to enter the Navy. Donald Grimsrud: B-General -- Baseball lg Track 23 Basketball l, 2, 33 Senior Exec. Council. Summer and out-of-school job, work- ing at Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. -- Ambition, engineer. Judith Kay Grothem: B-General. Hobby, col- lecting dolls Ambition technician Out of school lob St Francis Hospital tray service Plans to attend Viterbo College Judy Hagmann B Commercial Summer and out of school gob as a clerk at F W Wool worth Co Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition secretary Dave Halmrast B General ack l 2 s etball l 2 3 Football l 2 3 Stu Council l L C Club Plans to go into business administration at the University of Wisconsin Don Hanesworth B General Worked at Piggly Wiggly during the summer of l957 Hobby hunting Plans to attend school of electronics Representing the variations in girls informal fashions are slacks peddle pushers Bermudas and shorts a-431 0- 5 ,. Tis., Paul Hanifl B Commercial B eball l 2 3 Basketball l 3 L C Club Played baseball in Jr Legion in summer of l957 Ambition Joyce Ruth Harbecke BGeneral Girls Chorus l 2 Central Playhouse 3 Summer and out of school job clerking at l Wiemann Co Ambition teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Dale Harkness B General Basketball man ager l Track l 2 3 Red Cross 3 Summer and out of school job working at La Crosse Floral Co Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ann Claire Harman B General B n l 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Pep Band 3 Art Club 2 GAA l 3 Senior Exec Council Ambition nurse Plans to attend Madison General School of Nursing Karren Yvonne Hartwig B General Choir l Z 3 Nocturne 2 3 Central Playhouse 3 Hobby skiing Ambition nurse Linnea D Hayek B General Central Play use l 2 hestra l 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 German Club 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Orchesis 3 Jake Ambition stewardes The homes of 77 of the seniors are located in the city of La Crosse Of the re Page 32 ' .V I 3 Z Q ' . ' AL J S' 'l U : - I -- Tr , , 33 s Ba k , , g , , g dent 'if si 1, ' 1 . . . ' ' ' f ill, ? C - -, ,V ' : - ' -- as , , 3 3 F S Q n A engineer. H I P SVN :iii lm 1 I 3 . . I . 51- i -- - h - ' ' -- ' Q ' 4. T N I x s I - L ' , ' A S V' : - -- a d , , 5 2 ho ,fagoic ' , ,'agc3.A.A, ri, A f Q ' .' -- ' ' ', sl maining 23'X:, 6? live in the vicinity, 9'Xi in the rural district, and 8? in Minnesota. Dave Hayes A lndustrual Summer and out of school pob as a prnsotter at South Lanes Bowl mg Alley Hobby cars Rnchard Hays B General H requuns I 2 3 ough House T nnns I 2 3 C Ambntnon englneer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Abrgarl Hebberd B General Nocturne I reas 2 Sec 3 d 2 3 Booste E 1 b cl I 2 3 Central Playhou Sec 2 3 Student Councnl 2 Plans to attend Denlson University David Hecht A Industrlal Summer and out of school pob worklng at Puggly Wlggly Hobby cars Plans to goun the Navy Ambltvon mcchamc Sandra Kay Hegel B Commerclal GAA I Glrls Chorus I Summer and out of school gob working at St Francis Hospital Plans to at tend Vocatlonal School Ambntuon office worker Club I Gu Chorus Central Playhouse 2 3 Summer and out of school job clerk at West Ave Grocery Am button teacher 14? fa-f N as ' If-9 4? fin 'Q 'X Paul Hemker B General Soclal Comm I 2 udent Councrl I 3 nd 3 ndl Z 3 Swung Bandl 2 3 Harlequ 2 3 Trac L C Badger Boys State Ambltlon engineer Sngnd Lourse Hendnckson B General Noc tu nel Z 3 Masquers 2 3 All My ons Club I Bo GAA .lr Red Cross 3 Ambztnon art teacher Ronald A Henry B Industrial nd I Pep Band I 2 Basketball I Track I Tumb lung I 2 3 Golf 3 Summer and out of school ,ob at Groves C1 Stem Plans to attend Carle ton College Charles R Hewrtt B lndustrual Works out of school as gas station attendant Ambutuon, rlraftsman Plans to attend La Crosse State Carolyn N Hlelsarld B Commercial Gurls' Chorus I, 2 Transferred from De Soto Hugh rn I9S'5 Ambmon, secretary Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Abby Ann Holley B General Dolphuns 2, 3, Orchesrs 2, Pres 3, Booster Ed 3 Booster Bus I, 2, 3 ZIZ Exec Councll I, 2, Sec 3 GAA I 2, Sec Treas 3, Cnrcle, Sr Class Sec Plans to attend college am E' hr R I the form of Bermuda shorts boys have put knee pants back In style .44 is ll iseonsrn claims the birthplaees Our seniors hail from 12 states and Finland. . of 232. Other states represented are Illinois, Indiana, loua, Ilrehlgan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New York, Pennsylrama, and South Dakota. Page 33 . ' ' I ' - IW , ' I - -- a I ' , , 3 , R 3 e ' , , 3 hoir 2, 3. K 5 ' , -- -:- g ga , Y - Q ' ' : - -- , -if , .,a. f l , T , , , 3 Ban I, , C r d. 2, A 'J Q Q' 6 I Q T5 33 H' Tri E , , , L se I, f. J V ' ' I . . I ' , A XX 'jr ' , 1. - W I -. ' Q , , - - ,.s. S It In 1 - ' V . Z - - -Z , . Z Q I I N., 'N Har' Q . . . J 5 ,' E ' mf 7 ' I -- H ' - I. iff' It 3 Barbara J. Hein: B-General -- Radicals I, Z3 ff' T L , - . - Art , 2, Treas. 33 'rls' I, 23 . M VT , . , ,J E 3 A . u H r X xt A K In . , r 3, sf ' -3 , -3-Ba 1, 2, Q bet-3 -f ,, 3 , Ba , , 3 ' , , 3 ins ' gi 3 , I, 2, 33 Football I, , 3 k 23 , .Clubg A ' , , 2 :tl --S sa -f-ar 1- ' Art I I, 33 oster Bd. 33 . . . 33 L- I . I : - I ' -- Ba I , 23 I - A ' 2 - A - - - -38 . U . . , '. While Ray Olson our Gopher Boys State participant looks on Centrals Badger Boys State representatives- Jim Layland Frank Paudler Paul Hem ker and John Schilling point out Ripon College the scene ot their meeting last summer W I ' las,- ,- by , 1 ,if f View Z ' ., ,v Q -f 5 - , ,Q EZ X bf, i 4. Q i Al A Q feta I si rf 'P H' Mya- 1-E ?'?t - i . i f- '7- 3 d! ' if 4 17' May Holmberg: B-General -- GA.A. 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Sr. Exec. Council5 Foreign Ex- change Student from Finland -- Transferred from Helsinki, Finland Sept, l957, Plans to attend the U. of Helsinki -- Ambition, dentist or teacher. John Holt: B-Industrial -- Football lg Basket- ball l, 2, 35 L. C. Club. Hobby, sports -- Worked as delivery boy during summer of l957 -- Ambition, forester -- Plans to attend college. Roger Holt: B-Industrial -- Band l. Out-of- school job, pin-setting at South Lanes -- Am- bition aeronautical engineer. Karen Janice Homan B General Central Playhouse 3 Art Club 3 Transferred from Winona High in November l956 Ambition nurse John Hutchins B Industrial C our l 2 Track 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Hobby hunting and fishing Plans to enlist in the Navy Robert Imbs B Commercial Camera Club l 2 Summer and out of school job working at Gladies Variety Shoppe Hobby photo graphy Ambition business manager ii we Os is .45 .z 'E' 3-' ' '23 4455 ef Els J 'l Caroline lsler B General A Club l 2 Student Council l 2 Sec 3 Tlnky Sum mer and out of school rob working at Karmel Korn Shop Plans to attend La Crosse State College Linda L Iverson A Commercial Girls Chorus l 2 Worked as a baby sitter during summer Ambition reservationist for an airline Lynne Elizabeth Jarchow B General G AA l 2 Y Teensl 2 Central Playhousel 2 3 Oster Ed 2 3 Hi Trib Bus l 3 Chorus 2 Circle Plans to attend college Ed Jarvis A Commercial Transferred from Sheboygan Central in Sept I956 Hobby magic Plans to attend Salvation Army Train ing College at Chicago lll Ambition mln ister Robert Jenkins B General Radicals 2 Hob by bowling Worked during summer of l957 at South Lanes Ambition engineer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ronald Jertson B General Mixed Chorus l Choir 2 3 Harlequins 2 3 Ambition ool and die maker Hobby ham radio Plans to attend La Crosse State College Birthday months 0 semors make mterestmg totals In january, 23 celebrate February, 35 March, 29 Aprll 25 May, 16 June, '77 July 31 August September, 31, October, 29 November, 26 December, 25 Page 34 ' 4 ' , - -- ' -B ' : - ' -- h ' , , 35 3.4 , f l ' . ' . ' 1 we I' T . ' 7 if I A - v A - - . I . ' ' N . , . ' ' X QA f -- , - D I l ' s . ' ' , , ' f ?e - 1 -. 11 , - f x f . , ' . . 1 I . ' f ' I ' . . Jr 1 1 .V MMI, A ,s x It -. 10 5 , ' 5. ' Il. .. -1 ' , ,,. . 5 , 5, - - ' ' J , r I V . ifa5.s ' , .V .3 5 W t , , g . -M - f S . O , i - . -- , , . x .X i I J , ,R ig . . r ' n 8 I A - of IBS7 -- Plans to attend an airline school -- Q ll . B -' - - '-- A by A lll A j Bb D - . , I5 J' ' . , 2, Girls: 'T , 'A ' 5 ' . . K: .1 Y . 5 V I I -- - l . ' 4 ,J , K -- A A , A -- ar .' , f . ,QE , . XV : - U . 2 iiiax 1 Ii i? ' r V , I V- , . I 4- , t ' s X . ' 4t'l ' . f . Q . V . 0 ' is s ' , . 4 a , 5 z - 5 s , 26, i ' ' 4 5 - Gene Johnson: B-Industrial -- Science Club 3. Worked on a ifarm during the summer of l957 -- Plans to attend University of Wisconsin. JoAnn Johnson: A-Commercial -- Cafeteria Worker I, 2. Did babysitting during summer of l957 -- Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. Nancy Jean Johnson: B-General -- L. R. T. lg G.A,A. 23 Y-Teens 23 Nocturne l, 2, 35 Orches- tra l, 2, 33 Swing Band 3. Plans to attend St. Olaf College -- Ambition, nursing. Sharon Ann Johnson: A-Home Economics -- Girls' Chorus l Hobby tennis Did baby sitting during summer of l957 Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Judy Johnston B General GAA l Central Playhouse 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Girls Chorus 2 Ambition nurse Plans to attend Madison General School of Nursing Hobby swim ming Sherry Jones B General A l Mixed Chorus l 2 Debate l Hobby water skiing Ambition surgical technician Plans to attend University of Vermont ' i 'Stuff I as lr! t ' F fs s ix 5 if 1' 'C' l '21 ft in fp' -J 'QS JN Ken Juen A 'ndustrial During the summer of l957 did carpentry work Hobby hunting and fishing Ambition tool and die maker Sue Kallcnbach B General Ar Club l 2 Sec 3 Girls Chorus2 Hobby art Ambition physical therapist Plans to attend Rockford College David L Kampschroer B Commercial as ketball l Football l Might enlist in Navy Plans to attend La Crosse State College Am bition physical education teacher Judi Keuly A Commercial Girls Chorus l 2 3 Summer and out of school job waitress at Arts Dairyland Gift Shop Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Ann Keller B General nd l 3 B nd 3 GAA l YTeens l German Cub 3 Hobby tennis Plans to attend La Crosse State College and U ci Wisconsin Barbara Kerr A Commercial Girls Chorus 2 Tran ferred from Aquinas High School in Sept 9 6 Activities at Aquinas Jr League Ambition secretary iliu Using ingenuity Caroline and Bonnie carefully handle the fountain which will be the center of attraction at the Junior Prom 5 5 Many semors earned extra money during the past ycar Summer jobs L4 p busy, and 114 91111078 held out o school jobs Um hundred tuenty students uere employed during both the .summer and thc school year fb 'iilhggs Linda Gay Kilianz B-Commercial. Hobby, danc- ing -- Ambition, stenographer -- Plans to at- tend Vocational School. Spencer Kjos: B-Commercial -- Camera Club l, Sec. 23 Art Club 2, During the sum- mer of i957 delivered groceries for Kerr's IGA store -- Ambition, office worker. Mary Kleven: B-General -- Masquers l, Sec. 2, 3g G,A,A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3g Cheerleading 23 Home Ec. Council Pres. 35 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, teacher. Charles Kline B General Student Council 2 Pre 3 Footb 3 Basketball Track l 2 3 Ambi I engineer Plans to attend U of Wisconsin Edward Klos B Industrial Summer and out of school job at Eustice Tool and Die Co Hob by motorcycle racing Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition physics teacher Jeannette Mane Knobloch B Commercial Hob by reading Worked during summer of l957 as a cashier at McLellan s Ambition secre tary Plans to attend business school A better knowledge of machines makes a more perfect project i,,n9 'tl Marvin Knobloch A Commercial Plans to at tend Vocational School Worked at home on farm during summer of l957 Ambition farmer Eugene Knutson A Industrial Worked at Fer guson Farm and lmplement Co during the summer of 1957 Plans to loin the Navy Central Playhouse Z German Club 3 Hobby photography Ambition nurse Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing Richard Kreutz B Industrial Plans to enter the service after graduation Ambition mechanic Ken Krueger B lndustrial Out of school iob at Ferris Shoe and Glove Shop Plans to enter the service Ambition architect Richard H Krugmire B lndustrial Camera Club Z 3 During the summer of l9J7 worked at a garage and painted houses in La Crescent Plans to loin the Navy Tuenty ue semor boys proudly clalm membership ln an armed orces reserle umt Fourteen are lll the Naval Reserve, one as m the Army Reserne, ne belong to the Marine Reserves, and five to the National Guard Page 36 ,asf 1, 2, 3, I.. cf Club 1, ,n S. g all 1, A 2, 1 I: , , . Yon, 'sf' r ' -- l M - Nr W 5 A l r 4 ax , , . , , fx as- A, Gu 4 H A H - t -N, F , A .x A A Sharon Lee Kopischke: B-General -- G.A.A. 2g K 4 . A A H n V h I T- .': I K Z, as ' - 1' ,,, , N f 5 f ' -- ' ' , ' . I A Us -, - r , Sandra J. Kuehl: B-Commercial. Hobby, read- ing -- Worked during summer of l957 in the Pathology Office of the Lutheran Hospital -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Ralph D. Kuether: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 33 Swing Choir 2, 33 Camera Club Sec. lg 2l2 Exec. Council l, 2, 33 Hi Tnb Ed. Ed. 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Ambition, prison chaplain. Glenn Kuschel: B-Industrial -- Football lg Track l, 3. Worked as house painter during summer of l957 -- Hobby, bowling -- Plans to attend Army training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Ruchard R Lambert' B lndustrlal Baseball l Z 3 Sensor Exec Councul Plans to attend La Crosse State College and U of Wlsconsun Ambrtuon chemucal engvneer Barbara L Lange ACommerclal Girls Chorus l 2 Hobby roller skating Ambntron secretary Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Darlene Langhofer B Commercial Twlrler l 2 3 Orchesns Z 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Summer and out of scnool rob teachlng at The Conserva tory Ambrtnon nurse I lr .,, X . 2 'Q K . 4' 71' ll l.a l l 'bl- Eumce M Larson A Commercaal Hobby read an Ambutron secretarual work Plans to attend Vocataonal School Sally Rose Lasslg B General Masque-rs l Z Pres 3 Cheerleadlng 2 3 Y Teensl 2 3 A l Gu Ch Hn Trub Bus l 2 3 Ambltuon medical tech James W Layland B General Camera Club l 2 3 Raducals 3 Scuence Club 3 Boos er cd 3 Harlequuns 3 Badger Boys State Ambr tion electronlcal englneer Rachel Ann Lebakken B Commerclal Band l 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Ambltuon secretary Plans to attend La Crosse State College Hobby muslc Carol lean LeJeune A Commercial Glrls Choru l Out of school job babysuttnng Hooby dancing Ambvtuon office worker Myleene Leren B General Central Playhouse 2 Pres 3 Y Teens2 3 Dolphnns2 3 GAA Art Club 3 Band 2 3 Cherleazlnng 3 H Tnb Ed 3 Circle Transferred from Lancaster n Sept l956 Ambutron anrlnne receptnonust Q8 V n-I K .1 1 fs. 1 ef! Engoymg the attenhon of her fellow home nurses Vera allows them to take her temperature and pulse whsle she receives a bed bath 'ac' is-vs .ff Nz 'Wf' 'Y J' iso. ,ghd- E' if E ?f Most 0 Centrals classrooms uere only alf occuple u g Uctober 14 Un the 17th 331 seats uere lacated by students recolermg rom the uzde spread Aszatrc flu Page 37 ' A .P : - A ' -- , 3 ' V 3 , . I . . 'I -- Y 3 ' X . : - ' -- ' ' - , - 5- 1 V ' , -A . . I 'Q l K -- ' D ' e , : - . -- . I V I 4. J 3 3 'H Q ,I , , -si l ,ff Q . f I f l 1 , Q U . I. A . E , rf V W . . V . ll 1 g . I i -- r T' wx A GLA. .H ,l 2, V. Pres. 35, lrls' orusl l,l ZZ . N H .f , ' l 9 . . A I I A . . I . - K' ' I, ' nologist. lt K A 5, , 9 ' I ' ' . , r. , ,I I - ,nl , . f , Ki V va f ' -- : It 4 V H I V Q Z . . s . I - - , V ' , ' ' -- 3 f . f : '-' --r ' , I .A :S f , ,YI 2: A W: , : ' Q i , E I ' U . . I . . . . I f . , ' ' h ' d d rin the week 0 . , . . . . f enjoy creahvc. work un art metal 5 if 10' ,l Air 'CN xr , Q, ggi M Students Mass Jacobsons c ass yi 'N arf' ,is S., 'HO' faq fp Bernnc Lneder B Industrual HarIeClU 9 2 3 imera Club l 2 At Club l Ho collecttng pennnes Ambutuon archutect Plans to attend Dunwoody lnstvtute Gorcly Lupovetz B lndustrnal Summer and out of school 'ob at the Bodega Hobby cooknng Plans to loan the Navy Alan M Locket: B General Harlequlns 2 3 Hobby amateur radno Ambltuon certlfued publnc accountant Plans to attend University of Mnnnesota Dale Wllllam Lorenz A lndustraal Summer and out ot school lob stock boy at Smale s Hobby huntlng and flshlng Ambltlon game warden Carol Ann Lunde B Commercial B nd l 2 p and 2 r u V Pre Central Playhouse 2 3 Nocturne 3 Ambutuon telephone operator Mary Margaret MacAuIay B General e l G rls Chorus l Mnxed Chorus A l Do I 2 3 Orche us 2 3 Ambutlon social worker Plans to at tend Macalester College .4- John P Madgett B General F otball l 2 ennls arnefa U Tumblnng Club 2 L C Cl b 2 3 Radlcals 2 3 Sclence Club Plans to attend Carleton College Larry R Manske A lndustrral Summer and out of school job working at the Ellte Plans to enter the service Jane Mar ha Markos B Commercual I Ed l 2 3 Cen Playhouse 2 GAA 2 LRT 3 During sum mer of l957 worked at Salem Markos and Sons Ardls Marohn A Home Economtcs Transferred from Holmen Hugh School Nov 24 l955 Summer and out of school job as waitress at Vnctors Arnbmon, housewufe George Marquardt B lndustrlal Worked at Marquardt Heatmg and Appluance Co durung summer of l957 Corps Lorrame Marshall Councul 2 Hobby, Wexland's Grocery Plans to attend a Plans to lonn the Marune A Commercial Home EC roller skateng Worked at durung summer of l957 busnness school Seniors this past year have made their daily trel. to Central by different means of transportation, mans using a combmation oj 141138. Cars brought 169 to schoolg uull.1ng, 157, buses, 110g bicycles, 45 and motorcycles, 6. Page 38 3 3 or . CC ' Q ps sf , emi -' , S' .' U i --, f ' l V, 1 1 - - U -- ' ilfiv V , V It , - V -- f r A I 1 W gif V , V ,nf . D : - -- . I I it H ll ' '. -1. .. lu V 1 M E ' ' : - , Y- a I I me-' f ' Sw 5 I 33 Pe B , 33 A t Cl b 2, . S. 3g A ' A , ffl I I - ' ' I .. U' Q L il i ' A , . if : - - - De - V M y 1 V I i s GA 3 ' D ns --, s- ' ., --- A ' ' ' ' I in ' ' I Q . . J . 1 X 1 i ' J . it ' . : - -- o , , at ' 1, 2, 3gC Clbl,2,3g ' 1 . . U , 1 ' s 5 sau ' . : - , l ' . A fs-r : ' z - ' -- Hi ' Y , Tr'b . , 2, 3g Hi Trib Bus. l, , 1 tral l l l U- I l -- Tom Marshall: B-General -- Football l, 2, 33 Baseball lg Track 2, 33 Band lg L. C. Club. ' Tanglc-foot -- Summer pob, painting houses -- Ambition, engineer. ' Dick Mastenbrook: B-General -- Football l, 23 Baseball l, 23 Hi Trib Ed. 33 S. C. 3. Sum- . Aa . mer and out-of-school job at Ruud's Drug 1 ' 2, f- Store -- Ambition, forester -- Plans to attend + La Crosse State College, Joe Matiak: A-Industrial. Hobby, cars and ' -. motorcycles -- Plans to enter the service. 3 ' an ' E? '-it .. ' -3' ll M 3' .LL 4443 Barbara Ann McBain: B-General --- Band l, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 33 Central Playhouse 2, 33 Booster Ed. 33 Red Cross 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College, Wayne Allan McCumber: B-Commercial. Trans- -'K , ferred from Tomah High School in Sept. l957 -- Activities at Tomah F.l3.L,A.' Football l3 4 as etball l' Track l -- Plans to attend Vocational School Pat McCune A Commercial Central Play house l Y Teens l Hobby collecting photo graphs Ambition clerk . I ' QPR, Ed learns the principles of good sales manslnp as members of Centrals Re tail Selling Department work at Penny s use W 6594... NX Jerry Brent McKeever B Commercial Foot 3 Tra L C Club Hobby sports Ambition grocer Plans to attend college Sharon Kay McLaughlin BCommercial A l ns .lr an Cross l 2 Mixed Chorus l Booster Ed 2 3 Q ' Central Playhouse l 2 Sec 3 Hi Trb Ed 3 Ambition receptionist for an airline Bonnie Melby B General Do phuns 2 3 A l Ban l 2 3 Social Comm l Z Chm 3 Booster Ed 3 2l2 Exec Coun ,,...-A merclal artist Steve Meyers B Industrial Intramurals 2 3 Hobby water skiing Ambition barber Linda Mlckschl B General Student Council l Nocturne l 2 Treas 3 Mixed Chorus l our 2 3 Swing Choir 2 3 GAA l button nurse Sydney Mlkelson B General nd l in n l 2 2 Swln C ir lr Ba d C l T? usg xl Booster Ed Z 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Or c estra l 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Plans to atte d La Crosse State 1. 4' r Centralztes again shoued thelr sales abllltg In turnmg IIIS1863 90 ln the annual maga me campaign Ur Wergent had hugh home room, and Ray ll robel .set a neu sales record Luth a total of S180 75 ln sales Page 39 B r , ,' 2 ' 4, l ' 'Y l Y fem 'T lt ' ' Cf ff C H 2: f ' ' '- I ' I fi .' fm: X 4 ,. Q ' 2 x 1... V f, , ... . ,K ball 1, 2, 33 Basketball -1, 2, 3 In eil 2, 33 4 GA. . , 23 Y-Tee l,'Z, Pres. 33 . Red A er I X, ' ' , , .' 3 ' a ' f f 1, is ' : - 3- I , 3 V ,cl G.A. , , 2, 33 d , , 3 ' . I' 3 . ' cill ll, Z, 33 Y'-Teens 3g Circle, Ambition, com- I A Q Ch , Q I' I ,': . . - .Ami H A f' its I ' l : - -- Ba ,2, 33 Q ' Q., , Pep , , 33 hoir l, , 3 ' ho' if 3? 2, 33 GAA. 1, 2, 33 H' T b B . 2, 33 V , X f an if ,531 3 im - 3-,f WD agua' M-'W 313 WK A semor boys gym class prachces nts tumblmg rouhnes for the assembly rn whnch nt wrll parhcnpate ... f5' ite, M we! wiv'- ' i fs A, 'gf Ns., f r Carol Maller B General Art Club 2 Y Teens Trl Ed 2 3 Ambltlon nursl Plans to enter St Marys School of Nurslng Rochester Munnesota Darlene Elam Mlller A Commercual Cafeteria Worl er l 2 Summer and out otf school lob clerk at Qunllms Grocery Store Arnbltlon secretary Sharon Muller B General n l A l 2 3 Hu Trib Bus 3 Central house l Clrcle Y Teens l 2 3 Masques Sec 2 3 Booster Ed 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Walllam R Muller B Industrial Durlng sum mer of l957 worked on father s farm Hob by sports Plans to go Into the field of agrlculture Gerald W Molzahn A lndustrual Hobby huntrng and flshlng Summer and Out of school job salesman at Ralphs Marine and Sportung Goods Store Ambltnon plasterer Harold L Morehouse Jr A lndustrlal Durlng summer of l957 worked on fathers farm sew, Laurame Morse B General A l Y Teens l 2 3 Mlxed Chorus l 2 Hobby swlmmlng Arnbltnon gym teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Steve Mueller B General n l Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Football l 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 L C Club Baseball Z Plans to attend La Crosse State College Nancy H Nagle BSpecual A l Cholr l 2 Transferred from De Soto Hugh School Summer and out of school job work :ng at St Francus Hospntal .lacquelyn Nanscawen B Commerclal Summer and out of school job babysrttlng Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambltlon medlcal llbrarlan Bob Neary B General Baseball 2 3 Art Club 3 Works at lpsen s Parkrng Lot Hob bles swlmmnng and archery Ambltnon pro fessnonal baseball player Anna Lee Nelson B General Jr Red Cross P GAA 2, Y Teens Z, Booster Ed 2, 3, Home Ec Councrl 3, Curcle Transferred from Blue Island Communlty H S an Feb, l9S6 Ambltlon, nurse A record forty one senior boys received Centrafs coveted L.C. athletic award. or tennis. Page 40 21 Hi 'bl -. , .-- N , l 'ngt -. 4 A in .fl 1 I ,fx ' - ' I I ,. , V K G V V ,JL W I Q I . C - - I' ' I iff S 1 l S t't 5, ' ' ' -- , ' h'l I rg 3 A ,V r l' : - -- Ba d , 2, 3g ' GA, . , , 1 ' A . g Play- Yearly A 'lllt A . 5 3 ' I f C ' !'.ry,,, - V g H . . I . : - . A . - fa I F A iz Mi! c nv, , Z - I l I S yggl ., A - 1 -2 - Q - -- l b y V 44 L Ambition, farmer. , NQ 1 K g all 4. l?- :A V . , . , J A 9, 3, . n 1 y 5 A A N X l ,rs M' www ' ' : - -- G.A. , , 2, 35 ' : - -- Ba d , 2, 3g t o , : ' , 1 , we ss c ' 6 L, A - r: A Y ' . : - ' -- G.A. . , V23 Many bogs earned more than one letter in football, basketball, track, baseball, gol , Elayne Nelson B Commercnal Y Teens I entral Pla house I GAA 2 Mnxe Chorus I Offlce Help 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Paul Nelson B General Student Council 3 Basebal 2 3 lntramur s 2 3 Sen Exec Councll Ambltron teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Clarence Ronald Netwal B lndustrlal cn ce Club I V Pres 3 Raducals 2 3 Sta Crew 2 3 Hobby amateur raduo Plans to attend South Dakota School of Mnnes and Technology Theodore Emil Neubauer B General Harle unsl 3 Orch ra 2 3 Hobby co lectlng books Ambltlon actor Plans to attend Valparalso Unlversxty Donald Frank Neuverth B General Stage Cew I Z 3 Radlcals 2 3 Scrence Club 3 Track I Summer and out of school fob Num sens TV Ambltnon electronuc englneer Plans to attend La Crosse State Dnan Gaul Nnbbelmk BGeneral Scuence u I rchestral Debatel RT Dunno summer of I957 worked at Rudys A and Vlf Root Beer Stand I .C A'xQ Y Vw er Marlene Nlbbellnk B Commercual Art Club Z Y Te s 2 3 Jr Red Cross Pre 3 GAA 3 Ambntlon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College and: Neldbalslu B Commercial Art Club 2 3 Central Playhousel 2 3 YTee 3 PepB 2 Hu Ed 3 Summer and out of school job at Ruvolr Theater Burnette Nlssalke B Home Economucs Gurls Chorusl Z GAA I Art Clubl 2 Stu ent Councll I Sophomore Councll Out of school rob at Wm Doerflunger Co Shnley M Nordstrom A Commercual Hobby reaclsng Worked as a car hop at Bull s Drnve In durrng the summer of l957 Plans to at tend Vocatuonal School Ambutlon secretary Jennle Loulse Oertel B Commercial Camera u I LR I Cafeteru Worker I Out of school job clerk at F W Woolworth Ambltlon offnce worker Plans to attend Vocatnonal Schcool Anthony Donald Oldenburg A Industrial Out of schcol ,ob workung as an apprentuce auto mobnle mechannc Ambntnon, tool and due ma' er Gb In-1- ,J 1:17 ,AP Fl' '2'! .af In a comedy skul' portraying televnsron characters the sensor gurls added zest to the Aqumas Central pep assembly X....fK A L. Letter awards honored many besides the boys, athletic lettermen. Thirty-seven of us are nearing letters for outstanding participation in CAA., 17 in band, 11 in Dolphins, and two in cheerleading. Page 41 f ,W , ix . ie' ' 4. . ,L 3 l Eg. K 5 Q .IVA 5 Q -A 4? H' 1 sl M . , I X nu- 'X I uv M M Radtke advlser of the senior class collects money for graduation announcements from Miss Taras s home ICOM 2 ...ta 3..- Mary Ellen Olson: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3. Trans- ferred from Aquinas High School in Sept. I956 ---Ambition, beautician. Raymond Olson: B-General -- Band I ,Z, 33 Swing Band I, 2, 33 Pep Band I, 2, 33 Orches- tra 2, 33 Nocturne I, Z, 33 Stage Crew I, 2, 33 Camera Club Pres, 33 Gopher Boys' State. Frances Pamperin: B-General -- Twirler I, 2, 33 Masquers I, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 33 Meet Me ln St. Louis 3 AII My Sons 3 Nocturne I, Sec. 2, 33 Booster Bus. I, 2, 33 Booster Ed, 2, 33 G.A.A, I, 2, Pres. 33 Y-Teens li Jr. Ex Winnerg Circle. Ambition, elementary teacher. Dick Papenfuss: B-General -- Baseball I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 33 L. C. Club3 Sr. Exec. Coun- cil, Pappy -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition surveyor Bob Papenfuss B General Chorus I Dur ing summer of I957 worked as a Caddy Hobby golf Plans to attend La Crosse State Donald Ray Parmenter A Industrial Summer and out of school iob working at the Elite After graduation plans to goin the Army Ambition tool and die maker 'Pl ' 'fy ' has 9-W' As LL myg,-',,, mfg, Franklin Paudler B General Exec S 3 nd I 3 Orch stra I 2 3 Nocturne res 3 adicals Pres 2 3 C I Tr 3 Booster Ed 3 Circle Ambition medical doctor Lois Perso B General A D phins 2 3 212 Council I 2 3 Y Tee s 3 Mixed Ch rus Boo er d Oster Bus I 2 Mgr 3 H T b Bus 2 Circle Ambition nurse mer of I957 worked as a milk hauler Ambi tion policeman Vivian Proksch A Commercial Girls Chorus I GAA 2 Hobby sewing and sports Am bition general office worker Orlean Putsch A Commercial Central Play h use 2 3 Cheerleader Z 3 Art Club 3 A I Of ice Help 2 3 Orchesis 2 3 Trib Bus 3 Ambition secretary Connie Quain P General Club I 2 Grls Chorus I Central Playhouse 3 Senior Exec Council Ambition nurse Plans to at tend University of Wisconsin P110 0 our boy s, more than H1 most ruvnt yars, passed thx scholastic N R U lug stvp, the phg slcal cxammatmn Page 42 -. ' 3 , G-' I , I ' ' ' r' ' C- 'K Q ' , l . T - , I ' I. . I -- r. , ' ' ' : - -- ZIZ . I, c 2, 33 Band I, 2, 33 wing Band I, Z, 3 Pep ' is, Ba , 2, 1 e , , Q I, ' ' A 2, P . 3 R ' . , 3 S. . , eas. W if V I 3 ' ' : - -- GA. . 1. 2, si 7 V -. . V I I Ol ' , : ' , , 2 - n --5,7 , V- -213 I, 2, 3 ' o I3 st E . 2, 33 A 7 Q Bo . , , . 3 i ri . , 33 -, 3 Paul Piepenhageh: A-Industrial, During sum- .csi .ff my fm' V y .. O I l - A -3 GA. . lj lf' , il I ' , 3 HI vw ef L . I-T ' V '4: J- I --Art V , , 33 ,E A 3 ' I , 5 . . 5 I ' ' ' 'A ' I ' . T.C. exams. Of these Ron Frisch, Dare Ellis, and Paul Hanifl also passed the second Judy Ragner: B-General -- Girls' Chorus I, 23 Y-Teens 23 Central Playhouse 33 Art Club 3. - ' ' pf f ,. l' I . 3 Jim Reichgeltz B-General -- Football I. Dur- fQ.4tS,H W - 3 ing the summer of l957 worked at root beer f 9 stand -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Plans to attend college. T . ' 4 ,Q Barbara Rice: B-Commercial -- Central Play- house 23 Orchesis 2, 33 Radicals I3 Office n ill 0' Help Z, 3, Ambition, secretary -- Plans to S ' '1' ,4 attend Business School of Minneapolis. f -' f ,NSC S A Sf Zyl ' , At A Gary Rifkin: B-Industrial -- Band I. During QI' ' summer of I957 worked at La Crosse News 3' , -Q' - r Co. -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College 1-2 '- 2 -- Ambition, mechanical engineer. X If it 23 Z' Anita Ristow: A-Commercial -- Band I3 Art X S m. 'V Club 3. Worked as a car-hop at root beer stand .,,,.4-f 3 W ' in summer of I9S7 Hobby sewing Am bition office worker Susanne Roesler A Commercial Ambition stenographer Semors undecided about their future ff, A seek help in Mlss Malchows office X Judy Rogstad B General Y Teens I 2 3 Central Playhouse I 2 Treas 3 Girls Chorus A 2 3 Cir Ambition recreational worker Plans to t tend La Crosse State John Rooks B Industrial Camera Club I 2 3 Science Club I 2 Pres 3 Stage Crew I Mgr 2 Mgr 3 Mixed Chorus I Hobby photography Ambition engineer Rusty Ross A Industrial Band I Hobby cars Summer and out of school yob work ing at Art s Dalryland Gift Shop Ambition construction worker Carol Lynn Roubik ACommerciaI Hobby sewing Did babysitting during summer of IQS7 Ambition office worker Mf r. Richard Rozelle B General Harlequins I Pres 2 Sec 3 Meet Me in St Louis Noc turne I Pres Z 3 Science Club Sec Treas I Sec 3 German Club Pres 3 Band I 2 3 Swing Band I 2 3 Pep Band I 2 3 Orches ,- Z 2 2 C uncil 2 S 1' Sand Marne Sanford A Commercial Trans 7, g M Z, Q Y ferrod from Aquinas High School in I955 Q Summer and out of school fob working t me 2' Singer Sewing Center Hobby Sewing Ambition seamstress Next gear will send 152 0 us to colleges all oler the country 0 the 21 colleges represented, 484: 0 us ulll attend La Crosse State, and 1370 will be seen on the campus of the U of Wis Page 43 . . I ' ' , VW ' - 1 y. 5. ,Q .. - A 2- ,H . I . . I A . . , - Xl? rr : - -- - , , : . ' ' , ,- - , D I3 G.A. . I, 33 Hi Trib Bus. I, , 3 cle. , . I . U a - : - ' -- , r , 1 , , . : -5' -- I 3 : - -- . , if -- - - I - . , . . H . . , l I 1 I 'X 4' . . . . I j-'rx : - . , . - - ,psy , I i , ' I - , I -' - : fm t ' , , I , , 5 ' 3 tra , 33 I 0 , 33 .C. 2. N2 g f? , H -- , -- I- I 3, fl, 9 ' 0 f . ' f I . . O f x. . . . . , Twenty years from today the pictures we seniors have signed and exchanged may be a better reminder of school days than the sight of old classmates them selves 791 tg-WI EC' 4.5 A ji., gf: . Q, ,. S F' f .It .3 Allen J. Saterbak: B-General -- L,R,T. IZ Science Club I, 33 Band I, 2, 33 Pep Band I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3g Nocturne I, 2, 3: Harlequins I, 2, 33 Meet Me ln St. Louis 3 Sure As You're Born 3 Choir 2, 33 Swing Choir 2, 33 Hi Trib 2, 3. Ambition, minister. Linda Lee Schaldach: B-General -- Masquers 2, 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Hi Trib Bus. I3 Cheerleader 23 Orchestra I, 2, 31 Nocturne I, 2, 33 Booster Bus. I, 2, 33 Circle. Ambition, nurse. Geraldine Scheil: A-Commercial. Gerry -- Hobby, sewing and painting -- Teaches Sun- day schooi -- Ambition, stenographer. John Schilling: B-General -- Harlequins, Treas. I, Pres. 2, 3g Sure As You're Born 3 Student Council I, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Football I, 23 Tumbling Club I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Science Club I3 Choir I, 33 Senior Exec. Council. Ambition, doctor. Thomas Schilling: B-General -- Camera Club I 2 3' Mixed Chorus I Z. During the sum- mer of I957 worked at Piggly Wiggly and Schilling Paper Co Ambition businessman Eldon F Schlabach B Industrial Football I 2 3 Camera Club I Plans to join the Navy .-495 w-I 5 Herman Schlicht B General Summer and out of school iob at Kienahs Greenhouse I-lobby hunting Ambition barber Plans to attend Milwaukee College Karen Schmeckpeper A Commercial Girls Chorus I 2 Choir 3 During summer of I957 worked at Bush s IGA Grocery Plans to at tend Vocational School Ambition secretary Joan Schmidt B Commercial A I Teens I Central Playhouse I Jr Red Cross I Hobby reading Ambition elementary teach Plans to attend La Crosse State College of school iob working at Skateland Roller Rink Ambition auto mechanic George Schoenfeld B Industrial Basketball I Trackl 2 3 Intramurals Worked for I-I G Viner Construction Co during the summer o 9 7 Ambition construction worker Beverly Schroeder A Home Economics Girls Chorus I Worked as a dime store clerk dur ing summer of I957 Hobby embroiderin, Ambition clerk Ages 0 graduates ranged rom 16, the age 0 tuo 0 us, to 19 the age 0 sm Most of us, 149 to be exact, were 17 ulule 106 uere at the lucky age o 18 Page 44 EV , ',3 1 , , , I ' ' 7,v..M ' . . . . . I . I 1,1 -1 . -I 1 ,V U I - . - - I AN 'ex Q I 3 U r ' ' as .53 I It 1 I I ' 2 , 3 Q J . A-he 'F 6- , 1 ' I I ' U 5 . . ' ff ' V, ' : - ' -- G.A. . 3 Y- E I er -- I U l 5. Q 'ymk g I-1, Steve Schnell: A-Industrial. Summer and out- . iei so , 0 . . ,- U 4: - ' -- X , I . ' . ' ' I , '. ' I i . if-c fi S -- in I I I t . .--- ., N , , 5 L -, -- I U f f , f - f , f , f ' f - Margaret Sebranek ACommerciaI Summcr and out of school job baby sitter Trans ferred from Aquinas in September I955 Ambition office worker or store clerk Larry Seltz B General nd I 2 e ndZ Footballl 2 Golfl 2 3 L C Summer and out of school job at Super Ice Cream Shop Ambition engineer Marguerite Senn ACommercial eg During summer of I957 packed berries and apples Hobby collecting records Ambi tion teacher Patricia Severson B General Girls Chorus 2 LRT I 2 3 Student Council 3 bition nurse Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing James Seyler B General Trib Ed Z Science Club I 3 Radicals 3 Mixed Chorus I Intramurals 2 3 Camera Club I 2 Harlequins I Z 3 Ambition chemical engineer Lee Ann Shafman B Commercial Central Playhouse I Y Teens I Out of school job at Garvalia s China Shop Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition secretary 'L env' ,aww ,yn I pu.. sv-AY gn Kathleen Shaw A Commercial Transferred from Aquinas High School in fll of l955 Out of school iob housekeeping Hobby ar Ambition stenographer Vavelle Leah Shely B General Dolphins I 2 V Pres 3 Orchesis2 Sec Treas 3 GAA 3 Y Tee I 2 3 Mixed Chor Choir 2 3 German Club V Pres 3 Babs Robert Simon: B-General -- Science Club I 2 3' Radicals 3' Football Manager 2' Senior Exec. Council. Ambition electrical engineer -- Plans to attend South Dakota School of Mining and Technology. Barbara Smith: B-Commercial -- . .A. I 3' Y-Teens I 2 3' Central Playhouse I' H' ' Ed.I 2 3'Booste Ed. 2 3'2I2 x . Council I 2 3' Circle. During summer of I957 worked in a beauty shop. Gary Smith: B-General. Hobby hunting -- Worked at Rudys A 6 W Root Beer Stand during summer of l9S7 -- Out-of-school job at Smitty's Confectionary -- Ambition, machin- ist. Jean Soules: B-General -- Band I 2 3' Band I, 2, 33 G.A,A. I, 2, 3g Circle' Y-Teens yr is Qi' Q,-4 i Mrs Schaettle directs a speech class as it presents choral readings for the Brotherhood Assembly f '!2b H ,ni . 'V . :alia I , . PSD A 1 ' .f K . zgigth, I, 2, 33 Central Playhouse Ig Masquers 2, 3g A ' . If 1Zg1'5niS.3.!,:,, Hi Trib Bus. I, 2, 3. 4 s Appearing in an exchange assembly, Logan presented excerpts rom their operetta, Jerry of Jericho Roadf, A choir from Hopkins, Minnesota, and a dramatic group from Aquinas were also guests at assemblies. 7,45 cos- , A of 'W N9-.04 ' lrtlfgigehk ' tilt' your B 41 , lx 'arf' 'rr' Q. Wig: W Q . iw fr 'ill' , 'Z' fx- Luke Ron most of us dlscover that crammlng for flnal exams IS a well de veloped habit before our last week of school like. we- KW 1-we W' rr sicfiefg '91-5 Q well' .sci nv bl' E36 Wm Sandra Lea Stellickz B-Commercial -- Art Club l, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus lg Choir 2, 35 Y-Teens Zg Central Playhouse Z. Worked tor Associated Advertising in summer, l957. Jack W. Stelter: A-Commercial -- Sophomore Councilg Football l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, L. C. Clubg Choir l, 2. Works at Otto's Shell Station -- Plans to enlist in the service. Ruth Ann Stenberg: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 3. Transferred from Galesville in Sept., l956 -- Activities at Galesville, F.H.A. l, 23 G.A.A. l, Zg Library Club 2 -- Ambition, secretary. Ted Stenxel: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Football lg Basketball lg Track l, 35 Camera Club 23 Science Club I, 33 Radicals 35 Circle. Ambition, physicist. Judith Stockers B General n l Pep Band 3 Art Club l Z Pres 3 Central Playhouse 3 Jr Red Cross 3 During the sum mer of l957 worked at Ford Drug Co Thomas Stroeh B General Camera Club l Art Club l Treas 2 Booster Ed 2 3 Noc turne 2 V Pres 3 Radicals V Pres 2 Sec Treas 3 Bandl Z 3 Pep Band 2 3 Orches tra 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Student Council l Z V Pres 3 Circle Hi Trib 3 Ambion minister ,4- , l no fx 'tr' ur- xH Dave Strong B Industrial Hi Trib Bus 2 l-li Trib Ed 3 Choir l 2 3 Swing Choir 2 Baseball l 2 3 Basketball Manager 2 Football Manager 3 Ambition minister Judy Stuckey B General A Club l 2 Orchesis Z 3 Cheerleader 2 3 YTeens Did associated advertising work during sum mer of i957 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Thomas C Sweeney B General Hobby guns and hunting Worked on farm near Caledonia during summer of l957 Ambition farmer Robert Swenson A Commercial Summer and out of school job at Boerners Drug Store Ho bies cars and bowling Ambition mechanic Gerald Tanke B Commercial Camera Club l Sec Treas 2 Art Club 2 Summer and out ot school iob worked at Schubert Bros Meat Market Ambition veterinarian or ot tice worker Judy Kae Tanke B Home Economics GA A Grls Chorus Central Playhouse l 2 3 Home Ec Council ri us 3 Ambition alrin stewardess To compare tlzezr aptltudes ulth then ambrtwns, selents tuo interested seniors toolt adumtage of the Wrsconsm State Employ me nt S1 ruce Test gn en at Central early lll M an h Page 46 , ' ,. K, ' : - -- Ba d , 2, 3g ' f 'Q,- , z T 1 -A . , 5 g g 4, . 1' , , , 1 ' , : ,- A lsll ,, .' . a ' Q' Q . 'fi , 'ea 7 . ' . . - - i 91. ,I R . A an-f 'il 1 4 1' ,K : -Q 3, . Q ,Z it - l w ft L.. V , has i . ' T V I l . J H is 71 ' ' . N . X bs A i ' - A - : - ' -- ' A . , 31 . y A i 1 ' H if . . 3, A tr ' W' '-' . ' ,I 1 .. I 1 i 2- . .r I fl lii ' ' . s . , J - 2 ' - f , l V 'll b . ' H -' I I f r . t A if .',. . . 1 .- -1 - . any I , ' 1 - b , .I . H . , I A ,.l , T I- f i ' 'f A 7 . Q ,,, , i , kv - - . V ' '. V-15. R K M .1 ll i , A 3 1 . ' l l - 304 we r i . V 1 . J 2 ,',,' A SX 'M A J 'L l, 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 33 i ' l, f , ,fm ' -Q -J ' . J ' i , 1 - ,ff:i'7i,, Q t 'Zi 2, l-li T'b B . 1, 2, . , 'I' 3 --A . - A an ,, ' Charles Temp: B-General -- Football l, 23 Choir l, 2, 35 Swing Choir l, 2, 3g Nocturne l, 2, 33 Harlequins l, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3g Booster Ed. 2, Ed. 33 Jr. Ex. finalistg Circle. Exchange student in Germany I cluring summer of l957. 9' ia Nancy Temp: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. lg Cen- tral Playhouse lg Jr. Red Cross l, 35 Y-Teens l, 3. Summer and out-of-school iob at S. S. Kresge Co. -- Ambition, private secretary. Robert Temte: B-Commercial -- Mixed Chorus lg Choir 2, 3. Hobby, bowling -- Plans to at- , tend La Crosse State College. w- A Sharon Lee Thornton: A-Commercial -- Art ,ty ,- Club 2. Summer and out-of-school job baby- l ' A' ' sitting Plans to attend Air Career School in Q Minn Ambition airline Sfewardess 4... f: 'Uh Robert Tillman B Industrial Hobby hunting and fishing During summer of l957 worked at Heileman Brewing Co Out of school 'ob ' pin setter at South Lanes Pat Tollerud B Commercial A l Y Teens 3 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary 1' Looking over their equipment are the o busy senior photographers of the Booster Editorial Staff Vmle Dahl and Garet Van De Steeg Faith Dawn Tnplett A Commercial Girls Chorus l Choir 2 Did babysitting during sum mer of l957 Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Charles S Van Auken B Commercial Foot all 4 '2 Club Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition coach X 'U' Garet Van De Steeg B General Booster Ed gf' ff,-'7 3 Camera Club l 2 Mixed Chorus out of school yob at optical dnspensary Am 'N bition opthamologist A Joyce Veglahn A Commercial Summer and out of school yob Dolly Madison Dairy office Hobby dancing Plans to continue her secretarial job after graduation i RQ Robert Veglahn A Industrial During sum 4:1- mer of i957 worked at La Crescent Golf Club Ambition tool and die maker Plans to attend Vocational School Roger Verhota A lndustrial Hobby cars 4s a result 0 the cats uzde essay contvst on I'lrv Prevention ronductefl through hugh school Englrsh departments, l vromca Grvnholm, Joyce Harbvclte, and Glen l rl bvrtson uon a trophy for Central Page 47 . . -- . ' , F S fa f I ' . : l I n . D V' . ' I 'F' ' .I . 0 U. I sn r My - ' 1 - -- QA. . ,zg R 1' 'W . f . . 1 Z . --D . . . . n - 'S I 2 - D ' -- - Q l ball l, 2, Co-Capt. 33 Baseb l, 2, 33 L. C. , -. ': , , . -- . 55 - 2, : , 1 ' lc 'f ,. Football l 3 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3. Summer and l lm, 4 - - . . , - - - 4 , 1 , t , A . I fir: , . '. .Y ' I 5- 'V 4 ty V I W ,gif Z ' ' ' 5 . I ' -, . . f , H 1 i f I - l' . , . j 0 k I ' O x .Y 1 ll' T I W I , V 1 V 1 V In . ar ,Ab 1 kusff he 53. Nia Thus years DAR wmner ns Abby Holley Central s Homemaker of To morrow rs Nan Gorder M in :KRW 'bf 'Pi 4- 1' J 5-,,3.: miie ,pi R x mink Dale Vodde A lndustrual Plans to enter the service Hobby huntlng Ambntlon mechanic Jean Mane Von Arx A Commercnal Gurls Chorus 2 Chonr 3 Transferred from Hokah Munn un Sept I 56 Summer and out of school yob at St Francls Hospltal Ambxtuon secretary Betty L Walkup B General A l Worked nn summer of l957 as locker attendant at Pettnbone Beach Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambutuon physucal educatnon teacher Marvm Wallace A lndustrual Transferred from Green Bay Was nn September l957 Out of school job plnsettmg at Pla Mor Bowlung Centre Ambntnon machlnust or garage me chanuc Karen Wengel B Comrnercnal Camera Club l Central Playhouse 2 Gnrls Chorus 2 Sum mer and out of school ,ob clerk at Ben Frank lun Store Ambutnon bookkeeper Bruce Welch B General Out of school job working at Consoludated Buulders Supply C Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambntnon farmer fuu- lad A235 4 ,l John H Wheelock eneral nd l 2 P Bandl 2 3 Swing Band Z 3 Orchestra B sketball l 2 3 Track l 2 Nocturne l 2 3 Soc al Comm l 2 3 Student Coun cal 2 3 Camera Club l Ambutlon englneer Maralynn Joyce Whnsler B General Band GAA l 2 3 Central Playhou ens Ra 3 Jr Cross 2 3 Circle Ambltlon pedlatrlclan Walt Wlebke B lndustrlal rack l Worked on constructnon fob and at a fllln g statnon during the summer of l957 Hobby hunting and flshlng Rich Wleman A Industrial Out of school job cook at Pappy s Hobby huntmg Ambntlon cook Dave Wlllemssen B lndustrlal Basketball l Track l Stage Crew l 2 Tennns 2 Chorus l Red Cross 3 Summer and out of school lob clerk at Swanson Hardware Co Plans to attend St Olaf College Barbara Wlller B General Y Teens l 2 3 Mlxed Chorus l Chonr 2 3 Hu Trub Ed 2 3 Art Club 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Student Council 3 Ambltnon medlcal secretary lentral can be proud 0 thus years seholarslup and contest auards ,lun Lag land and Alla n Saterbak reached the lnghest plateau tn the 'Nattonal Merit Scholarshlp exam by becoming tuo of 7500 mallsts tn the country Page 48 .' T2 - I 4, I l w ' L ll Q.-Y' ' J I . . I U I A y 2 . : - -- GA. . ,z, 3. 1:1 V T -- ' ' I ' ' A , .tsffg , 1' ' . , I . . ' Q , . , 1 - -- , - J . , I , ' . : - . B - X V ' V 3 -' C I ' ' . -- f . 1 .. . - I - - 5 - J 4 I . , , O4 . s ' 5 X . . r f lf O I s , 'l Q ' 1 fl ' ' 't 3 ' I X5 5 ' ' , i In 'QL -' M' tx ' . ., 5' 1 ' , 7. T T Aa ft' L 4 3 l ' . S., -f. gf - ' ', l if l'3' 3 1 r , ' - n f . '- I ,I W, ,I .,.,. . , ,Y ' 'J' ht 4 , F f -fu -L - ' - 3 B'G Ba , , 35 H+ K GD , , 1 A , : , j , ' , - ,4 I 1 5 i I I I 2 - ,. e ..., A . - -- , at V T l,2,3: W. , , 1 Se l. . B, F i A A 2, 35 Y-Te' ll, 2-, 33 ldicals 2,' QA 4. Bed 6' . ,A ' Z - ' -- T , 2. V 4-,, A , . , .n .e,, .5 was ' ' 1 - 3 - - ' , V W. W , ,Y , H I . U . . I 'F A Z A J I 5 ' 1 A , 5 ' : Y H ' Q W J , ' 2 ' . , 'E T , fl fl ,C -fe , gas' , - . . xfl' . ' . . . ' ' J x, e , , . . Bob Williams: A-Industrial. Worked at a tur- niture store during the summer of l957 -- Out-of-school job, rebuilding and refinishing pianos -- Hobby, carpentry. Jean Louise Wilson: B-General -- Radicals l, 2, 31 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Dolphins 35 Twirler l, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, Ambition, nurse -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Judith F. Wittenberg: A-Commercial. Worked at a root beer stand during the summer of l957 Ambition stenographer Plans to attend Vocational School Patricia Witzke B Commercial Masquers ir C Tica Ambition airline stewardess Hob by bowling Penny J Wolf B General wirler l 2 A l 2 3 Dolphmsl Sec 2 Sec Tr a 3 Orchesis Vice Pres 2 Sec Treas 3 Hobby dancing and horseback riding David Wolfe A Industrial Tranferred from Bangor High School in September l956 Out of school job pin setting at Arcade Bowl ing Alleys Plans to enlist in Navy L.,- Y' vfsf John William Wolff B Industrial Summer and out of school job at L Wieman Co Hobby cars President of Ram Rods Richard E Wolfgram B General Radicals 2 3 Science Club l Ambition geological engineer Plans to attend South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Kathleen Wolley B General Y Teens l 2 T 2 V Pres 3 Art Club 2 Ho music Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing Ambition nurse Elizabeth Wolter A Commercial Transferred from Winona Senior High in Sept l957 Summer and out of school job housework Plans to attend St Francis School of Nursing Raymond Wrobel Jr B General German Club 3 Hobby building model cars and planes Worked as a salesman at Howard s Clothes Shop durung summer of l957 Plans to at tend La Crosse State College Jean Wuennecke B General Hobby sewing In the annual ll vstmghousv land, and Dan Collmch sun nod the .science project he submitted -w' A if 1 7 as if R IND -par Dan Gollnick Jim Layland Ed Jarvis Allen Saterbak and Clarence Netwal represent honor winners in science mer it scholarshrp and oratory ww- 'lV 'Si'-T 4- 4.2L 111 Scwncc falt nt Search, l larvncv Nvtu al, Jun Las thc rlgul t1.st Dan rccuurl honorable mention or Page 49 .. ' if i, 2, 31 Y-Teens 2, 35 G is' 'Horus 1, 2. 'fic s V . A : - -- T ' , , 35 i A 5. l f - GA. . , , 3 ' , , , .- e s. ' ' ' : ' ' . , .- . . , ' ,xc W V, ' : - ' , V V' , li, A V ' C - T T - T f 'i A 'qi V' A if ll -, x Q , . g . O 1 ' ' 1 A14 r 1 1 ,Ki .xl 11' 'l Y, . . . I - -ef, 4 ' 1 . f . , A X - - ' ' - , ' l , -- ,av -- A - ' J X , 1 . , A ' LAR. . I, , . . 1 . bby, ,l'f -' '- I - tl at , X , r g , 4 ' Y ' . . ' l ' -l - V I A -T t 5. ,Q Q.: - -- ,Qn J 5 ' ' 1 A ' 4, ' 7.' . ', tl . ' ' A l . l I . l' . Q .. Q D . . I Y . I. . ' . I fs as ,570 P-L nfs Richard Rozelle Abby Holley Glenn Gllbertson and Francle Pamperm thus years commencement speakers are plannmg for the bug day A Dean Yarohmek B General Harlequrns 3 Sensor Exec Councll Sensor Class Treasurer Hobby unkernng with radlos Ambltlon electrical engrneer Wendell Yeske A Industrnal Football 2 3 Track 2 3 Hobby huntrng and water sknng Plans to porn Army Ambutuon machinist Sharon Mae Young B General GAA I 2 3 Y Teens 3 Summer and out of school rob babyslttung Hobby knnttxng and sewlng Ambutron nurse Barbara E Zelsler B General Y Teens I 2 phlnsl 2 3 Oc stra 2 3 Hom Ec Councll 3 Art Club 3 Taught swnmrnlng an summer of I957 Ambntron nurse Tom Zimmer B Industrial Intramural foot ball 3 Sophomore basketball I Hobby model cars Plans to enter Navy Ambntlon drafts lTlal I Ruta Zurn BGeneral n I 2 G 2 3 YTeens I 2 3 Central Playhou Z Vice Pres 3 Hu Trlb Ed 3 Sr Exec Coun crl Ambrtnon llbranan Q Gammencemazl' Speakefut Francre Pampenn Glenn Gllbertson Ruchard Rozelle Abby Holley F1 ftvvn of our grandparents onre u-allwrl these same halls of Central as students. Un! of tht- Ullflff' svnmr class, T7 mothers and 78 fathers Claim Central as thelr M luml. Page 50 ,rf 4 - ' T . - U ' ' v K I l . . . I l 1' :ffl I I 'X , lv I I -- , , .,, .sk , , 1 Q : - ' -- , L -D V, V' ,' 6 ,Y I- , N 4 b , I l -- , . I 'Q' if : - -- . . . , , .ge A , A - - - A I f I , . ' . . . I , I 1 U T- ' -- 4 Q I , . 1 Qfji A Dol ' , , g r he I, f 1 e , I QI- -H L: : - -- - ' - I gb 1 . V y , 5 , I I ' - 1 ,ryjf y ' : - -- Ba d , 3 .A.A. 'g f ' 1 I as , 5? . . . 533, Url: ? ' ' ' 1 '. J . 'E A -x , J ' , A X. , VII A I 1 1 I T I l' I I I' . , ' ' ' - ,I t I . N , he r .,, 4, .,...A QL ' 1 I T I ...... l Y' lVa Rhoda Beier: A-Home Economics. Summer and out-of-school job, babysitting -- Hobby, col- lecting post cards. Charles J. Hartung, Jr.: B-Commercial -- Track 2. Transferred from Aquinas High in l955 -- During summer of I957 worked at boat dock on French Island -- Plans to enter the Air Force. Sharron Ann Hill: A-Special - -Cheerleading I 3 G.A.A. I3 Girls' Chorus 2. Transferred from Parker, Arizona in I955 -- Ambition, secretary. Kenneth Hunter: B-Industrial -- Track 3. Transferred from Logan in November 1956 Hobby hunting Worked as salesman during summer of I957 Plans to loin the Navy Tom Lenser B Industrial Summer and out of school job at West Avenue Fishery Ambi tion tool and die maker Bob Meinertz A Industrial Glee Club Transferred from Aquinas High School in l957 Summer and out of school lob filling sta tion attendant Ambition conservation work Wm John L. Moe: B-General. Transferred from Aquinas in October, 1957 -- Out-of-school job at the Pla-Mor Bowling Centre -- Plans to attend college. Dianne Marie New: A-Home Economics. Trans- ferred from West Milton, Ohio, in Nov., I957 -- Activities at West Milton, F.F.A. I, 2, 33 F.H.A. I -- Ambition, airline hostess. Bill Teal: B-Agricultural -- L. C. Club 2, 33 S.C. 33 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3. Trans- ferred from Ontario High School in Oct., I956 -- Activities at Ontario, Basketball I3 Base- I' S.C. I' Lettermens Club -- Ambi- tion radio and television repairman Curt Walden A Industrial Worked at a car lot during the summer of I957 Hobby cars Ambition mechanic Richard Walters B Industrial Hobby experi menting in electronics Plans to attend Devyr Institute Ambition electronic technician E Wlliw hon Nlarllss Bendel Anna Lee Nelson Linda Schaldach Daniel Gollnick Richard Rozelle Franklin Paudler Thomas Stroeh Clarence Netwal James Layland Sharon McLaughlin Frances Parnperin Samoa Jlanau 300 300 300 293 293 287 287 280 277 275 268 Barbara Smith Constance Quain Charles Temp Abigail Hebberd Paul Hemker Abigail Holley Lynne Jarchow John Madgett Richard Wolfgram Bonnie Melby While anxiously awaiting that big day we seniors are measured for our caps and gowns as our initial prepara 268 267 267 264 264 262 262 262 258 258 I'he dlplomas of thc Eighty .second June Crarluatmg Class of 1958 ucre the rst Central High School diplomas to bear the signature o our new principal, Mr If lllard Hanson Page 51 Page 52 in lfffemafuam 'NV The death of Charles Van Auken In a fatal automobule crash on March 28th was a deep loss to every member of the Central stu dent body ln addltuon to being a member of the L C Club Chuck was very actuve nn Intramural sports He was a member of both the base ball and football teams durnng all three of hrs years at Central Has fnne athletuc abslaty was shown when he was chosen co captann of the l958 football team Chuck s warm friendly personallty made hum a favorite with has classmates ln has jun :or year Chuck was elected Prom Kung Well known and well llked at Central Charles Van Auken wlll long be remembered by everyone who was affnlnated wlth hum In any way O I I A 'f 1 5 . L - , W, ka- C.. --... 3 'dun X. it .ts it V AI , W. .sf N 17, .. I J C ' 1 1 I 1 Q I , . ' ' I Ghaalu S Wan Mahan ,4- . if-rr J -if 1 XA. fl Through the use of the Wheatstone 3' ?' f-Q '53 ,aa ,van qglwir VZ'-J Bridge, these seniors try to discover thc :fr unknown resistance in their study of electricity. 1. ff 'I' .-fff?'5 , s, . 4' ,ov ,.., .4 or Blshofsky Glona Blumenstein Carol Bolsen Bill Bolsen Jlm Bolduan Rlchard Bosler Dave Bowman Betty Brasda Florence Brauer Robert Brendum Pat Brmkman Fred Brodt Clarence Bromberg Ron Brown Mike Brown Shlrley Buchda Sharon Buchda Shella Bugbee Albert Buhr Tom -er 'AG' A'- jg 7 h8,a?Ug.'Z'17 dak J 'PB C -Y wld sl '17 IIA ' E, --4 fa '44 45 vp sg' 46 ,4 up Y md an '5 T rl ? QW: Affeldt Dave Albltz Patnck Aldrich Tam Alland D1ane Allen Gary Ammerman Nancy Amundson Lyn Anderegg Casper Anderson Pa Armstrong Diane Ashworth Jlm Bahr Fred Baler Terry Balfany Rlta Barrett John Bechtel Don Beler Janet Bendel Gordon Beranek Sue Berg Judy Bethurem Mary in V .-P' -.4 Burkhardt Valerxe Buschman Ron Butzman Janlce Candahl Lorame Tom Clappler Tom Clark Larry Chrlsten Clark Llnda Coady D1ane Colbert Kathleen Colby Rlta Cowley Randall Czarnetzkl Jon Dahlby Lols Dahn Karen Dale Arlyn Darhng Manlynn Darneal Kenneth Davxdson Dallas Davis Jeff Dawson Brenda 'Sn we 'll 3 av... The tradltlonal ,Iumor Ex Assembly was held December 11 0 the our boys who were lnallsts, Alan Lorenz took top honors, o the gurls, Arlene Newhouse and Sharon Kzle tzed for :rst place Page 54 f ww, X - , . ff q J ff 1- , ZFX f J ' C ' 5 'a . 4 W -A ' . a. , , , ' I 'J' , a f Q by el .4 'Q' 4,5 , , ' E fi fi or , V , A 452 3' I J 4 5 . I t 'a 3 an .: .. 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Deal Dawn Dearman June Dechelne Bruce DeDak1s Georgia Devine Joe Dlekrager Ray Dohve Dale DuBois Terry Eckart Sandra Edwards Nancy Ells B111 Emery Rita Erickson Dave Espeland Sharon Flscher Harvey Flocken Judy Fogel Joyce Foster Asa Fox Peggy Foyt Shzrley Frauenkron Donna Q -0 4-9 wi Hanson Sue Hare Bonrue Harman Paul Harris W11da Hass LOIS Haugland Davld Hauswlrth Roy Hayes R1chard Hefte Paul Heftl Frank Hellman Ray Hem Henry HEISCT Sandra Heike Dons Herde Carol Herrlng Tom Hess Sandra Hether Gordon Hethenngton Gretchen H111 Terry Hxheshlem Llnda ll sb Q! 'x 1 a v as as as A -ai' rv 'S K ,nh 4 flax M1440 ia? 'C 4' on 6 .1 33 2? I f Freeman Sheila Fuller Roxane Ganschow Sandra Garner Darrell Gaumer Robert Gaustad Paul Gemoll Denms Golba Susan Gollnlck Steven Grenholm Veronica Grosch Joe Grosskopf Barbara Growt David Grude John 31111312112 9957929751: :gums Sw :S 5371,- oo L- sim E 252 :un--- ' G... ru '43 UU 1 QL ,, Q Wh. Qs E 'EP Many juniors choose electives from one or more of Central,s mathematic courses. Included among preliminary courses are algebra I and plane geometry, followed by advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. N W5 I , A ' Q is 0 5 TX yy14 My i w ' 1 - M ' ' 3 - ' .' ' K X ,,1,,Q: , , . u . ' . , - . n ul H ' ' . v u - A ' 1 N ' ,,-, X M - . - - H ' . . Q Q , f, it i N E, ' , , A I N, .N N f -f'. 1 -N N Y l Af' ' at f,,r f,aN . : '? :,,,. Q' . in ' , ' 9 5, N , , vw! H ,ig. iss? wixx 1 N y, ' S , 1 'A 1 rm K H l'1i, Q J . . rf 'FII ' A ' '4 :fl 4 'f I 2 4: - i belkin? - 'A . ,?4sse,-Lilasl' p 'fs p . csarsssc 1 yscscsla. . y V 4 11 f f 1 , x L - fr 1 ral Qu 1 - 1' . i 1 l ' - my . K v Q, 'e--4 A A If we - fl' as , 1 , . 1 1 x t 5 N 1 my S 1 XZ y , r i L i - D X. 4 , 'A' N' ', ,, ,,,ix, 1 N N 'fi , ' s IJ 9 1 Q te' 1 y J 4 ,Q - y h Nw Q, . I W ,U . '12-,Q 1 , I, ' cd, 1 M Sl . S . y,,,,4 7-of by Q A 11' 1- I . o A K bf , , , , K q is S ' 'I Q N E f i H if e1ns1 S , 4 f 1 -1 S ' l ' . ne- lm gif , 3 5 F Q 5 5 I V V x ' s Liw A ' 41' 'W A L 5 1 x- Q 9 . V ' 4 7 ' 'W M v ' 1 ,M A X . . . . ' . ' - Q11 1 lt ll i l . ., V i L n eff 1 X V 4 .Q ' I ' In Al l Q f -5,1 in i . a I j gr, V ' 'lb 'N H . , .' 1 aL L X xx Q I X M , k ., N Page 55 RK. Cd A V Jore Audrey Juen Richard Keenan Kay Kelly Barbara Keller Kathy Kennedy Dennis Klle Sharon Kimball Ron Klnney Dan K1nz1e Judy Kjome Kaye Kjos Pat Knueppel Carol Knutson Barb Knutson Nancy Kohn Coy Konrad John Kostka Vlctor 'X 7 4-vp sfo, 1 'n diy -...J Q-fv .4 Hoefke Carol Hoel Karen Hoelzer Jacquxe Hoesley Harold Hoeth Bruce Hofsllen Tom Hogan Dennls an n'x '- 'ff 773- s we unwind Www 55 is willn VJ? 99 ,ka fi .1 QQ' MW as W V96 11A --1 -if Holley Heather Holthaus Sharon Horswlll Jlll Huebner Frances Huntmgton Phylhs Hutchmson Laurie Irlsh Terry Iverson Lexgh Jlracek Gary .I1rsa Barb Johnson Doug Johnson Jlm Jones Denms Jordan Stanley 'm UP if -C- -Q Koula Denms Krammer Jackle Krause J1m Krause Sharon Krelblch Gerald Krueger John Lambert Joyce Lang Gary Larson Donna Larson, Jlm Larson Joe Larsson Elsa Lawrle Pat Lemke Rlchard X Lemke Sharon Lennartz Maman Lmdmark Schaane Lmgzs Harold Lmtelman Kay Lokken Karen Longfellow Karen Seven jumors recewed letters ln ootball Fred Bahr Larry Ska frm Slll and Manager Dave Walchak or two years, Clarence Brodt joe Larson and Dave Affeldt for one year The one sophomore was Doug Ixonop Page 56 . W J If W I y - r 9 A ' V - '1 I.: , , V I 4 Z I X V nr -,q ' X I' I, 7 , x A 'djf fl I ' WX- 7 61 . f if , V AV ,T Y, - w as ff no - kg ,V A t-Ty 1 Q My Q l V X43 -A . V , gsm I , n 2 , '. f N' Q V X ,. A, . , , I eo ' . 1:45 -5 .1 .1 ' K -f WX ,f f .Qif.'9 , To V I Q K 'S I . . 1 N jf . ,A V 3 V, 7: A 0 , U l . A ,, '. .W J .z K -A J Q . , L, I .,:,, as 5 VVKVVF JV ,Q JJ., 5 , -I .. , , I ft I A ' ty , . ' - ' X -5-J . 3 1 Ill ' ' SHG N 'ff L6 f I M , I , , ,JL Y: W f X J X I 3 ' K A , . , , I ,..s 1,3 N :L , 1 A M 4 r W 1 ' ' , ' . I B Q eewye S p G J S - ,' - ' rrrre - W - Klnsley, Phil I 3- S ' 3 35' as A sl px U r - -1 ' 2 .W . N, 2 , if X ,LV, ,r , l ,fo . W ,,,r 5 w f- as J 'J , e -M 0 S' ' '31, M J' ' M a. f. , 3 1 ' ly I of ' , 'H' 4 V :Q 4 . Nw 4 , 1 , ' 1 were , v, ff- a--1 S, J as . - 1 J 3 'EV 7 G S 'L .. . -sf 1 X J ' A vu, f 3 , :nv n ha. , . A ,V , - 4 s W V M . V V w y ' .f G we A 2 A ' 4 A 'P 3 V , if K A 32 I - , Q .,, ,Ay lib 3 Qi S26 , ,js A . X -M Ng 'K ! ff, 7 wg V L V , ' f. lf. - - .as f' . we 1 z. ' 'V -of-. f , J , ' ' , - 5' -no .J uf, ' :ja A .4 . , ' ,Q Y' I I , If , K V A , a ' 1-1 le +' wx: , ' ' ' ' f 1 , ff, ' ' , f I ,f f . 3 , 7 Lorenz Alan Lorenz Jane Lumbard Carol Lyden Gerald MacPhetr1dge David Marin Dean Markos J1m McCauley Denms McHugh ell McKeever Patrlck Mexnertz Ronald Melcher Gerald Mlchalke Kathleen Mldelfort Slgurd Mlh3l0VlC Willxam Nhkelson Mary Mlkkelson James Mltley Donna Moen Charles M M oen arge Monk Fred '- for I ' D' F' 4 ,- Q1 ali A Olson Margy Olson Rolland Olson Ruth Osweller Davld Panke Zoe Ann Papenfuss Elona Papenfuss Joanne Papenfuss Ronald Paulsen Michael Peters Arnls Peterson Diane Peterson Jeanette Peterson Kenneth Pxshaw Sandra Pltzner Terry Powers Jerry Prexdel Jerene Preston Jerry Prlce Sharon Proksch Wxlbert Quall Steve Qi- v- Ab f ti pg -7 1-1 -0 -n iv MIT' OP l I' unwind. 1,-f v-up v9 Q47 Q 'Q f- P4 33. ad ,Q v our Mooney Suzann Moore Glorla Morehouse Terry Morgan Dlane 'vlornson W1l.l1am Mullen Tom Munro Nancy Nagle Darlene Neary Juaruta Nelson Jean Nelson Larry Ness Donald Newhouse Arlene Nledfeldt Kenneth Nlmocks Jane Nubbe Arlene Oertel Davld Oliver Wayne Olson Gary out -4: 'n..J AP' F Four juniors and one sophomore were chosen to be the Hi-Trib editors for '58,59. The jpniors were Margg Olson, Linda Hllleshiem, Randall Cowley, and Larry Shaff. The sophomore was Cathie Fuller. Page 51 1 'V 9 . , v l - S 1 13 .73 . . S o if 9 4 Q ,7 v , xr e .- , -3 .2 -:- -7 I h - 4 1- f I l - P A , 1,1 f 5, 1 I x L ' . ,Q 1 ,N . '. 1 q , , 1: W ' A . ' -I Y, .xl .A 4 A , , . , . 5 - -' - 1' S fa I , A kj' Q B 4, A iw V gg f ilu: IKE I A H 1 ,V , 1 n V -4 , I '. ' 1 - , A L ,- L ,lx y - ' 2. Y ' - ' 5 as .Q ho-'K 'A 'A 3- 4 . ,' . , ff: y, 1, L ' I '. 5 's L ,, or 'ol A .fl A vc D J. - . .0 ' ., ,.n lf K , I 'I , fl ' , 4 g A ' , V, ' , ? :1. WA V ,4 2' K ' .ef 4 A , , an .J 1 Q , vi 'T V- JJ I 7 , ' ,Qf ,, X te- .l-ll st IM. O ' P e B 1 Q ,J r. I , . .4 , 4- -. ', ' 1 ' I r- UQ' .e . do ee- PA L .2 ' 4, '25 4 , , -4 .a - 5 5 5- 'j V ' , sl? X Z X 4 , - ,, . HL -ffl girl X L ' ef ,' .1 , . 1 gl A .2 . Y ' Ln Q of .o ' 3 9 , ' vb ' 6 l ' 14 A 5 O 1 ff l Q f -f ,fy , f- O V V W . ' X , A Q , N 1 J, Q Q 1 1 P :. f 4 - , l l , . L Q Y. . -4 , A ' ' .D .0 '40 i sa, , ' t ' I9 - ' f - . . U- ,A A Aw? P ' ' , 5, 2 9 s -v ln - - 3 fr- i . f L ' i :L ' - 1 . A, V 'J , ' . , 'f ' I 1 A X Ruff Gale Russell Edward Russell Mary Sands Ronald Schallock Mary Schams Wayn Scherz Vlvl Schlller Harvey Schlicht Paul Schnick Peter Schoen Gregory Schroeder Ronald Schultz Larry Scott Douglas Searle Sharon Sebranek Larry Seebauer Mary Seller Pat Sells Jeannine sl ix A 0-5 ,,.. rv li! Q., 1 ummm 1 'pr' ,,... 'WND J I Q-J 'ln Q-. -Q-4 1 1' Q rs .M qv ,Q .J Radell Karen Ralth Carolyne Ralth Dave Ramsey Marvin Ramsett Ronald Ready Roger Reagles Jim Reddmg Joseph Reget Ellyn Renner Rlta Reschlem Frances Revels Beverly Rhode Elmer Rlester Nancy Ristow Lois Robmson James Roelhg Rlchard Role Barb Roraff Judi Ross Arden Rudrud Frank '15' ...J -gn Selck Warren Senn Russel Severson Sharon Shoemaker Karen S111 Jim Slnrud Joan Skaff Larry Snyder Manlyn Splldze Kay Stahr Lmda Stark Joan Stemhoff Don Stelzlg Gary Stephans Gary Sterhng Avery Strange Jerry Strasser Ronald Strelow Judy Stroeh Sally Stromstad Emily Tarnutzer Roland yew At the end 0 the lrst semester, 43 juniors earned honor grades Ten received straight A s, seven, three A s and one B mne two A s and two Bs fourteen, one A and three B s, and elght, strazght B s Page 58 ' Q- '- 1 4 5 ' 3 ' , r I I ' 1 F If ' ,ml ' fz - . . A 'R V ' 2 2 , s Q ' as :if , ' ' ' f I I . - - I f 7 , .. --we ff.: la A h . , . .44 . 3 3 ' f . 1. . AIS! 9' , 3 4 Li . I rf.. I ' U 4 f W ,.kVk V in V W Mfg .f 4,1 25 , , , , ' A Y f , A 1 4 lf rx 1 I, I ane . is A ,av -A , ' A ff W 'I' ' Q . 2 f ff iffrcfl-A, ff ...fr 1 ' on - A 1 ,, . X V Q sg Y 'Q S ' H I , r .6 ' x - ,. 0 A A A 4 - fr' . y 42 X' f 4 N V J','l 4 ' f , ' ' Qi? ' 4 5' f if? J xi y f -A - in - .1211 I , ' 'T 3, , 555 4 , of y gtg X b . ,, . 1 ig, 5 'E if A . if Ji 1 .4-1 ' A- ,J I , , A L' ., .i I V, ,l 'F' , M s A, 4,1355 5' an . V , - A , . -2 ' ' i - we of A 43? 6. . ' ' L .L . , x , f ' A 1-mf . ,- ' , A I LQ '33 6 n Q , ' - jr' 4 A ' ' , . P' ' ' ' - ' - .-f. ' 5 . A .J ,le is 1 l .' , 3 . . . 9 3 9 9 Techmer, Beverly Temp, Judy Tetzlaff, Frank Thiele, Dennis Tichenor. Jim Tichy, Charles Tooke, Judi Toraason Davxd Tovsen Gary Troyanek Barb Troyanek V1ck1 Turner Mary Jane Vaaler Lmda Vance Bob Van De Steeg Gretchen Van Koten Judy Vxncent Curtls Vmer Bonnxe Vogel Jeanne Voxgt Carolyn Volle nwexder Pat 31 ,uf 5 -Q 111 Wleman Judy Wxlllams Jack Wllllams Joe Wxlhams John Wxtt Kenneth W1tt Rlchar Wolfe Sy1Vl3 Wood Robert X ffl! Woodard Thomas Wooden Bruce Wrxght LeRoy Wrobel Carla Wrobel Sharon Wuensch Donald Wuest Tom Wurzel Rosemary X urske Shlrley Zelsler Vlfglnla Zlegler Richard Zumach Henry Zwelfel Jay I .. 9 9 'K' 0' 1-9 I ' ' 0, fl fx. C 1. H li 'Q 'IL 'P f 132' rv 9 El Q Voss Judy Wagner Dick Wakefield Roger Walchak Dave Walden Wayne Walker Tom 'Z' Walters Don I 1 he 55. Walters Jlm Weaver Dave Welby Dave Welgel W1ll1am 0 .. unload Wells Ruth Welper Donna Wenzel Kenneth Wermager Ronald Werner Beverly West Dave 4 3 Whltbeclc Jan Q nv'- nuff' ,f-v 'S ul If 00' v -sv '7 sf-5 A an .4 -1 v-1 in For the lrst time ln Central s hlstory, the jumors uere gwen the prwllege of tahmg the 'Vatlonal Merzt Scholarship Exam The tuo hour exammatlon uas gwen ln April on a voluntary basis Page 59 -if L : nl . l ' , , . . , .sri W.: 1. A ' 4 A , A A X. ,' - 4 U' X e -7 4 f 'K f , K . f ' A f li Q if 1 1 P I 7' ai' wif' ,, . 1 ' ' V y 3 'ia' -o ,c ' : y , , .A H, 3 V l It 5 I 1. - , - - if e A , I 1 ' 'D ' A F A 1 ,fx 3 33 K .3 ? y 'ff 13 L1 ' 4 -5 J -1 . it K Ao' U q f , , 8 119- f 'f X, v 'f : I 'V , ,- 'Vf-H , JI 1 if 7 .f 'A .lla 1 X J ,Sip Qt , . , ja - F 1 , , ,ti 4 -5 1 ' . y . . 17 J N' , ' V - A , ' f....,,,f V I VL In ,V r a K 4 I 'D 9 3 ' - ' ' D -A X ' Q! ir' V33 V ,, ,- V 27 Wheeler Eric 1 ' I ,A P 1 5 ,g N I B ' .d 1 Q as ' Y- Q ,f if N - .X -- - 'V 1.-71 7 .s I l , ,, J . y ' 7' -. -f - . W ' ll 1 ' 'Y C 1 I , , I. A , .' 1 X 1 -X f I K I X 4. 'YN' C.- X , 3 Q N . Z r, ' ,. X 5 '13 s x '. 3 . L Q.. . 4' Q a- 4' ' l ,' ' ' ' - l A vi X . X fi V . 1 ' 1 I ' H 'lv ' I' ' 1' A A I 1 ... - A PM -1 .l nf.. . fl 0 0 , 0 D D n n . c J J A-ls lah 'y lv Ak Bebee Edna Mae Beekman Bill Bextllch Delores Bendel Rita Benrud Kay Berg Carl Berg Kenneth Bergerson Jack Betz Carol Biehn Don Blesen Jerry Bion ruce Bishofsky Gerald Bllzard Wxlllam Boettcher Mary Bonsack Joyce Borer Wllllam -Q ad en...-I 1' -, N, JY Qin '-n 23 ,CV 715 Ahrens Carolyn Albitz Judy Albrechtson Rosalmd Alland John Allen Dorothy Almos Julxan Ames Mary Anderson David Anderson Evelyn Arneson Chrls Arttus Arlen Bachman Terry Bahr Jerry Bailey Byron Baker Baker Baker Ballln Baltz Bonme Dennis J 1m B1 Lee Barton George Bates Ralph --0' frabk l Sopfnamoaed Bornltz LaVerne Bremer Nancy Brewer Carel Brxckson Beth Bnggs George Brlnk Karen Broadhead Mar Brown Dan Buchholtz Garold i S. of 'C .-ggi' 3 fb I G e Q T1 Q19 '-I v- -6 .ave .J 95 X1 Bunge Nancy Burch Delores Burkart Mlke Burkum Murlel Burns Mxke Byers Sharon Carr Ronme Clappier Jxm Clark Charles Clark Mary Cl1ne Peter Cornell Barb Crandall Mike Crum Gayda Dacey Pat Dahlby Jerry Q6 QS. in 1155 Q32 93:65 Mag. 5 'S-Q safe Rm: elf: fb Sew E 2 3 Ea. an CQ Q 32 552. 314 R. Q 2.55 9.3! SWS EE si ei QQ 'rem rm is Y QQ iw 'S -6 Ha. ff: WR Qs. 'B FO fi ms. afb rg. 502 he U5 .4 Page 60 'T Dahlqulst Elenor Dannhoff Richard DeGaynor Greg Dlppel Norman Dlttman Loren 8 U 4 A 'M I ' I , ti. 4 , 3. ':'.' if -4 5 4.5 l ' .. V, ,gr it 7 , , ' ' - ' L 1 I I Q- V, V ,A 4 V, , A. , lb 47. .4VV, P Q13 fi ,, 1, ' Li l eg, 1 :L 1 leel l - 4 A' ' , If 1 V',4 I fl ' B , ,,,, lg: , 1, 1 - ft Q Q - 2 2 U T- '.., 1 ..... 3 0 , .L ' , '11 ' ' ff X .2 ' 1 , ' , I . I . ' , ' ,Z I ,Q ,L 3 E- ,A 7 A l xii A Q: D ' A 5, A 1 , , , , Q, K 1 K A I B I 5 ' 7 - 1 Q :VA , .. V ' , A , i3 - I 1 Gi lv - I C- . 1. . ' ,,,e' am B' X f , ' y , A, A -L ff' sl yi' - , N' ' 1- of A , 12. ' A .4 11 . I 34 - ... .- . , 1 A ' ,kty ,- A ' -f Cyl , B 2 ' , - v QQ - M if 7 A f f 5' Y' v',' T ' 7 ' , f , , 1 , A N J ,Y 5 A , - l . D W V , '+ - at Q I f 3 , ,' . .- -0 -uf J , f . - ' 4 2 - if-'f A sg, N K ' X M Q h ag- Laid Q P ' A 4 W ,J - . 1 ' iii ::' -- ' J M f' Q A 'Q ', ' cf W l B f -S A 'A .D A 3 fn xg 'fr , -0 , 4 , 1 , A . Ali. ,, ' B- , A 4 . Q , Q , ' Dohnal Joan Dorschxed Herman Emery Dennis Engler Parrls Erlckson Lmk Esch Ann Eversole Peter Farnam Bonnie Ferre Davl Flnch Karol Flaten Dxck Fontnsh Clarence Foster Fred Franz Roy Freeman Kay Frlsble Dlane Frlsch Rlchard Frltsvold Paul Fuller Cathenne Gabnelson Barb Garder Barb :i'.fP- in .qv .112 ,J Hayes Larry Heath Robert Heftl Judxth Hegel Allen Hellman Mlchael Heltman Carol Helke Gordon Helke Lyle Hennmger Barb Herlltzka Dan Herlltzka Ken Herrled, Nancy Hertzfeldt, Davld Heslxp, Barbara Hether, Chrxstme Hoeth, Glorla Holden, Eldon Hollovutsch, WVaS ne Holman, Terrie Holt, James Horman, James ,J zo' 5 Ns., 1 45 -4 val si 3 as ff' pn -av gl ll Dt? rd x 4. Q A .- .J '1 1-0 -y af X.. 754 p rv l 1 1-1 Gelatt Jay Gllbeck Roger GJerde Lynetta Gleue Mary Goldsmith Rlchard Gollmck James Gran Ardell Gran Glen Greenwood Darcy Grimes Carl Grimsrud Doreen Grimsrud Robert Grosskopf Gerald Grothem Julie Crover Pat Gueltzow John Gunderson Ruth Haller William Halverson Arthur Halverson Harold Hammes Leonord I-Ianlfl Kenneth Hanson Bonme Harms Eileen Harns James I-Iarrls Lyn Hartung John I-Iaugstad Maxine .pu 4 X s -f WL? The success of our magazine campaign boosted Central sales eren beyond our quota. As in former years, the sophomores played an important role in this year,s campaign by obtaining a large percentage of the orders. Page 61 an QI -v Jones Glen Jorgenson Carlene Kahle Dorothy Kaiser Nancy Kampschroer Mary Keenan Gary Keiss John Kermn John KJos Gerald Kjos Kathy Kleinsmith Rita Klund Jeff Knobloch Dale Knobloch Gerald Knobloch Wxlbur Kohnert Kay Konop Douglas Kopacek Nancy Kowal Bob Krause Darlene Krause Jacquelme Krause Jo Ann Krebs John Krebsbach Jxm Kreuzer Bill 7? 4,-Q' I .4 pd ..., -fi v-w fgapfzwnmed is Er 18 IW 'Vx J if af? F? 3 ,-is -0? v-9' 49 S6 -up 6 'T mb- 9? -zu V av D65 fp- 3 so I '-Q Hubbard Paula Huebner Joyce Husmann Terry I-lustad Barb Jacobson Dorothy Jahnel LaVonne Jamesson Mary Jandt Allen Jansky Thomas Jensen Jon Jensen Melvin Johns Bob portunltzes through :ts A-lndustrwl and A Commercial courses. Page 62 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Barry Ben Owen Rlchard Roger Sandra Sue Gale William 1.9 Krlese Kay Kruetz B111 Kuehl Rlchard Kuehl Ronald Lampert Aletha Lambert Kay Larson Judlth Larson Tom Lau Sharon Lawson Tom Lawton Carolyn Lee Nancy Lee Patsy Lehman Gary Lehman Sharon Lemke Sandra Lenser Peter Levy Phlllp Levus Ted Logan Lannle Logan Lonnle qm- , 3 2. KL h, A A 2 Z Aff Q ' were 'fl :. as , , I ii' L. - Q V A ' 4! - X, V if qi . . .L ar 6 5, In 7 i L? 'J' J l it -as T' L '-1 f Y .R , K - V ,Q 1 Azz' 7 .. - J an be - to J as - Z ' ' I , L Y, fa f I N '. I , w jeg? - .. f J 1 ' , ' 2. J 4 K J 1 1 51 1' , n M' 4 fjci i X 7-l '1 . , 1 ,,, , ' , . ea 1 N J l a ' fl - ' 'J IL A 'I '-': Knamf, Carolyn n 3 if V 'N ' El- 1-, ' fl. . .1 yi' I . ' ' n A ' O 4 f A 9 'K J l , ' ' fl 1 4 3. -. - I A - F l K 1 f -- , V -f , I . . ,, ' W X' , -3 Q A ' gg,- J sg ,1 K 4, , . id ., X Q3 4 X .V E ' rr ' , ,,. K A J I , 4, :,..., L, I X , Al 5 J 54 3, ' f, . g K 'l .6 W rn H 5 : 8 lg A .3 .. , f H ai 1 A- , ' J ,Q -0 l , , f 'f , 51' J K ff ' 4, 'F f ' I I I Q Q if ,ff 1? I J' 5 I li? x' K A 1-Tit 5 z . 4 f- , ,Qu A, 'L .' 4 , E - c .3 , 'jf' b .x ,.AV R? l x ' 0' 1 f J for fl ' n J , , L ' i , l -A 1 Q 9' ,S , od A Q8 A I -A A . Q -. Z 2 11 or :L MJ- , ' ' , 'ogg Q 4 X J t , I 1 A X. f. ,. l X i ' For students who do not wish to enter college, Central offers excellent op Lorenz Marian Lowell Don Lueck Dianne Lunde Jerry Luple Diane Lu z Don MacAuley Beth Madson Conrad Mahlke Karen Mallette Nelhe Manke Linda Manske La Vonne Marasek John Markos Richard Markos Tom Marshall Mike Mltlak Ann May John McBa1n Jeannette McCumher Richard McHugh Sue 9- as 'Q v-Q 'I ...o ' 3.3 Neuverth Richard Newburg Everett Newhouse Sue Nlebuhr Kenneth Nlebuhr Rolhe Niedercorn Jean Nolte Donna Nonnan Robert Nustad Ann Nustad Bruce Odbert Karen Oldenberg Robert Oldenburg Wllllam Ohver Ron Olson David Olson Denms Olson Richard Panke Fred Panke Marilyn Papenfuss Lyle Papenfuss Pauline 3 Q., i A l lr -1 1.1 uv i al' 13- Ag Siu ill! af -0 -co l -.4 ,.-p 11' nw- ,av 1 '35- I qt -:J -4 NC? McLaury James McLeod Naomi Melcher Lols Mlghall Jean Mllh0l0V1C Monty Miller Jerry Miller Joyce Miller Sharon L Molzahn Betty Molzahn M3I'l0n Monroe Ronald Morehouse Donna Moser Dav1d Moser Dennis Mrock Charles Mueller Pat Mulholland Darlene Munson Jan Murphy Eugene Murphy Jo Ann Murphy Ted Murray Linda Myren Ann Nagle James Needham Lmda Nelson Verdon Neumann Donna .7 S4 3 36 A Each sophomore enjoys swimming and other sports in season in phy ed Stu dents who cannot participate in regular classes attend restricted gym, which o ers activities ranging from badminton to checkers. Page 63 , v ', V, Y QQ: -: 'we n ' f ,' . ' L' 1 , ' Q A A 3 ,' , A -1 J . A , , -9 ff? ' 1 - fe' -A X ' ' Y ' J . v X ' Q 1 ' fl of '5 ,, 3 155. 9 'A A Y sv , ' -- ' 4 f' ui . , , . 3- V .2 , 5 ' 4 , as 4 ' . VV 4 f . ., V : V W 2' rg , f . 5 .J ,A . 4 , , 'V V J V ' 1, I i ' VV 25 1 Q gh l 1 . , If . I : if 'Iii . 5 LP V X V a i I i ' - A 70 it ' , ' , :L A V ' A V ' .5 A :L Morehouse,V Wynell fr. t 1 J ' . f , ,,-, ' t 1 'f H f 1 l - I 5 . ' ' M I V H- ' 5' .9 i 5 4' N 5 , , Q f f .1 p t 1 1'-1 ' Q .fs 2 . A I D Q ' L f A I - ffl, r XV F' , i U -. 'D 9 Ti l, fi -5 - ' id 2- :QV IAN - 11 , W, T ,i I V 3 ' , A I 5 Q , 4 S A ' 1 , , f , ite , -f , A V -,, 4 V f , . ,. , 4 Z4 ' ', , .. ll' , - , ' if ? ' f , ,A V 'A 'Z' 1 7, I., Z -0 , I. 1 - f , ' ' -4 J if 'V ' A. VVVV ,,, A V I I V 1 - V r I ' , 2 .Q ' f'- 9 4' , 4' ' 2 I Q: y , ' - ' ve' Iv 'JL -- I , . - -yr 'va I.. V - 5 ' 1 h , 0 A , , it ' - 'D ' l - 1 n ' - .a - - ,Q . 5' :L A ,Q Pg.. y ' ' rf . ' . K . ' l A X A .' A Papenfuss, Shirley Patton, James Paulsen, Fred 1 I A' K, ' Paulson, Karla Pawlak, Gloria .e A 2 'amps Af ' ,, a-'L ,. , .4 2 ' 1 Payne Nanci Perlmutter Bruce ,., S.. - - A ..- 3: A '- , - ,W f '5 ' Dahlvin Davxd Denms Dlane Vllda Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Phlllzps Gerald Pzepenhagen, Gary ,,, 403 'A fv ' .1 fi! Pmgel Rosanne Poellmger Karen Post Davld Potts Karen Powell Duanne Prleur Emxly Rahn Sue Raith Ellzabeth Raymond Judy Reed Marxlyn Reitan Roger Reynolds Frederick Rice Robert Richmond, Donald ' 5 -'Sv' Rick Kay Ringiemann Edith Rlngleman Roger Rlstow Arlene Ristow Kathy Robertson Ron Robinson Donna ww V9 'S' '9 :ii Role Ester Rosson Robert Ruegg John Sapfzamaaed A Schams Gary ' Schams John y...ai Scheck Ronald Schell John 3 ,- Sclmeider Marlin Schrader Wxlllam Schroeder Audre Schroeder Rlchard ,-on I ine.. Schubert Sally Schultz Dons Schultz Judy Schultz Sharon Schurlammer Dave Schwartz Karen Seldel Ruth ap. gs L3 gf W' '4 Seller Marguerlte Seller Mark Servaxs Ronald Severson Darwm Seymour Dave Shaw Pat Sheffer Jacqwelyn -1 L., 5- Shepardson Steven Slms Sharon -' id Slater Donna ii. ' Sletten Andrea Smlth Audrey Slflllh Barbara ' Snodgrass George A H-J As he wrltes hls autobzographg ln his English class, the sophomore comes face to ace with hzmself While readmg Hamlin Garland s autobiography, he ms uallzes earlzer days ln the La Crosse area Page 64 C ra ws., +4 1 ,V V Q x ,I I J . , ' X 1 1 1 in - ' X 4 I V xr? ' y K X , I , ' 4, , , U .. - - 'P xx' 'as 1 , A, , ' W ' f , , . ef V .Zh 04 'f I ' fp .2 l . I , Y in - ' A f . 4-:,-ge 5 A S I W A , ' hr . ,d'. '- ff' Q 'Z le.. qi - , rf A i .Q - , , Y 'fy -r ' ff. be 1 P 3 ' . .,k, yy A , 4 1 ' , ' 1 I l .- J s ' .dl f A ' af - ,' 1 l ' W x , , I - ' , ' ' , . s ' , V- f . lf. vi if f' la. an 'Af 7 1 J :L 3, 1 Y' 4 1 Q. 'Y , A , ' f- -f Y f I ig 'S,'I S ' W ,A M l f' Q., X af Y .W lr! .5 1 'S .Q-JVM' N . , , - , W , , 7, 4 4, X ' - W . '3- ' .39 Q 4 ' . 4 , r ' ' .. ' .. . - , I -f 1 Z 1 ff J X ' I ffl 1 flair 1 n t f . ,. . ' W 1' .,.. H f K ' 'Y l ? v , P 3 ni ' A , - ' ' 1 ,A A, if 1 A Q ,O ' , 'fr' ' t... rs' 'f-. jr s V 4 M l V K f i 'fx J - 5 4 - - -W J schleiier, Linda - 1 7 , Q l -A A J , 9 .av A , 7 ' J J J ' I, N y , , . J V, 1 ' . hr. ,fx P S . l l ' Mf g . ' 4 1 . 2- - , ,- - a ' A, ,, , .L fa -. , , ' ' ' A 55, , ' l ' ' 'fl pw ff- 2 A 1 . Q7 I A 1 q-L 44 ts' 4 4 S 3 , - V , - , ' ' I X ' . I I , ' .- f 1 f I 11- , .-lu -c P fl- . V '-' U me 2. 1 ' , , - 4 . 4 .4 4 , X , 'Q I rr ' ' , :7 ' f , , X4 - ,f 1 ' 1 . I5 . ,1 ' , . . . F . . . f . . . . . , . . - , . . Snyder Barbara Snyder Caroly Soffa Judith Soley Susan Spah Jonny Spande Barbe Standiford Daniel Stegen Sherman Stellxck Dale Stensllen Sharon Storey Floyd Strand Joyce Strand Richard Strassburg Karen Strauss Pat Stnttmatter Bever Sweeney Terrance Tausche Ann fetzlaff Della Thomack Darlene Thoresen Judi PN -- .4 Walters Rick Webber Bill Wehrenlnerg Myra Welles Beverly Whitbeck Ted Wilkinson Gary Willard Ellen Williams Lurana Witt, James Witt John Wolfgram, Sue Wooden, Arlan Wolley, Robert Wulling, Cindy Wuttke, Nancy Yarollmek, Ron Yolton, Don Zielke, Joan Zlelke, Ken Zielke, Linda Zietlow, Donna ly '3 5 -f-v , --4 I 'rv O ' Qv 1-1 ' 3633 0- ff' .0 Y 9 All ,F 5 -p.. '5 Li.. A QWWQ ,Q F' ,uf o v-1 - '- fe 'mv lvf 1.11 Thornton Darold Thrower Kenneth Thrune Larry Tietze Vllglllla Tooke Roger Topel Barb Togerson Bernice Torgerud David Tovsen Tan 'lrap David Trlm le 'lom Turmo Kathy Tyson Warren Umberger Robert Vaaler Charles Vance Bruce Varco Signe Vatland Kloy Veglahn Sandra Vetsch Nancy Vmer Harold Vlner Mike Vlsger Carol Wass ,Dale Wagner Connie Wagner Rosemary Wahlstrom Jean Walters Bruce J , Q , 'C - A -n -Z- Q ag, L' ' V., 6 I D .a uf 6 V I ,'- i K- 4 L A , I . I To promote better health, 400 sophomore boys and girls were given physi- cal examinations during the evenings of October 23 and 21. They were attended by 22 doctors in this important activity sponsored by the Board of Education. Page 65 SMIUENT U ,,,m:cff-'55','c'JM ' i I!-,.,,4- '-5','Z ' I gg ,RY mmm mv-mes T ,ilfg , 'Zi Y'-Xl ll 1-.. V91 Giles! eenfwliled 'hull Back Row: A. Saterbak, C. Temp. D. Ellis, F. Paudler, P. Hemker, T. Stroeh, T. Stenzel, D. Gollnick, V. Dahl. Third Row: R. Rozelle, L. Hutchinson, R. Fuller, J. Rogstad, A. Holley, R. Zurn, J. Cline, L. Schaldach, Sharon R. Miller. Second Row: L. Jarchow, T. Aldrich, S. Espeland, S. Krause, A. Nelson, L. Perso, B. Melby, J. Soules, Barbara A. Smith. Front Row: G. De Dakis, V. Grenholm, M. Whisler, M. Bendel, F, Pamperin, S. Mikelson, A. Hebberd, M. Leren. Students exhibiting outstanding achieve- ment in scholastic and extra-curricular activi- ties receive special recognition annually when the students are cited for Circle, Central's honor club. In the spring of l957, fifty-five students fulfilled the requirements for a cita- tion. Of these, ten seniors earned the honor for the third time, eighteen students for the second time, and twenty-eight for the first time. Following a banquet in May held to hon- or these students, the new members were initiated in a solemn ceremony. At the honor assembly later in the month, Miss Taras, one Page 68 of the advisers for the organization, presented certificates to those cited. Miss Malchow and Mr. Wheelock serve with Miss Taras as ad- visers. To qualify for Circle a student must maintain grades of B or better in his regu- lar subiects and obtain a specific number of points in extra-curricular activities. A senior must earn 36 points, a junior 30 points, and a sophomore 24 points, with the stipulation that all points cannot be earned in one field. Attendance records, character, and conduct also serve as a basis for considering a student for a citation. ,-5 498 4 -4' lf 'Q 46 l pi l c-'Ott QC El, i -- , I 'QC' ac ,ii l ' 5 l lil f X' Y Back Row: R. Markus, R. Cowley, J. llm-lzvr, P, Clini-, P. llvm ki-r. 'l'. Stroi,-h. P, Ni-lson, J. Wheelock. Third Row: P. Schnick, D. Wzilchzxk. J. I-Ivory, J. Klund, F. Pziucllm-r, li. Niistad. .I. Schilling, lt, Bates, Jim Johnson. Second Row: J. Beecher, C. Is- ler. A. Nulxbc. E. Priiiiir, K. Udo:-rl, K. I.ainln-rt, C. Kline. 'II Aldrich, Front Row: ll. Deal, C. Knucppel, S. Golba, M. Holm- bcrz, I'. Suvcrson, .-X. I-lsch, A. Tl.lllSL'hl', I.. Schlcitcr, J, Vllzihlstrom. Raising enough money to bring an American Field Service student to Central once again became the major project of the Student Council. To supplement donations from clubs, such projects as shoeshine days, an ugly contest, and noon movies were under- taken. ln an effort to improve our relations with Logan and Aquinas, representatives were elected to the La Crosse Youth Council and exchange assemblies were arranged be- tween the schools, Serving as a bridge be- tween the students and the teachers, several Student Council representatives worked with a faculty committee to plan assemblies. ln planning the Fall Festival the council mem- bers busied themselves arranging for the elec- tion of the queen and her court and getting trucks for use as floats. Other activities during the year included selling pep tags, beginning a Student Council file for the benefit of fu- ture councils, sponsoring buses to out-of-town athletic events, and rearranging the schedule for club meetings. The officers of this year's council were John Schilling, president, Tom Stroeh, vice-president, Carol Kneuppel, cor- responding secretary, and Caroline lsler, re- cording secretary. ffeliaife Repfzedenlaliued Back Row: P. Hemker, D. Walchak, J. Wheelock, Mark Seiler. Second Row: J. Wahlstrom, A. Esch, L. Hutch- inson. Front Row: B. Melby, R, Fuller. Working behind the scenes, the Social Committee initiated much of CentraI's so- cial life. At weekly Wednesday noon meet- ings, three students chosen from each class planned with Adviser Miss Wiley such so- cial events as the Twirp, Sock Hop, Mas- querade, and Prom, designed to include every Centralite. Chairman Bonnie Melby and her group then proceeded to make pos- ters, secure a band, and decorate for each occasion. '1 Q5 03 I-fl +L x. nz, 'sb- e,,2f '? Page Back Row: V. Dahl, L. Skaff, C, Temp, P. Hemker, J. Layland, F. Paudler, T. Stroeh, Garet Van De Steeg. Third Row: Mar- Olson R Full L H t h' L J rcho A Holle N Gorder J Cline S McLau hlin C Tich Second Row J gy . . er, . u c inson, . a w, . y, . , . , . g , . y. : . Temp, S. Espeland, C. Knueppel. S. Golba, A. Miller, B. Melby, K, Dummer, Janet Berg. I.. Perso, Barbara A. Smith. Front Row: G. De Dakis, K. Hocl, V. Grenholm, A. Nelson, M. Bendel, S. Mikelson, F. Pamperin, A. Hebberd, S. Hendrickson, B. MvBain. Slips of Paper was the chosen theme of this year's Booster Editorial Staff. Staff meetings conducted by editor Charles Temp in Room lOl on the first and third Tuesday of each month followed a regular pattern. Each of the nine sections heads gave their progress reports, and the editor presented and explained new assignments. The junior edi- tor, Georgia De Dakis, served as secretary and made preparations to edit the i959 Booster. After the staff meeting adjourned, members usually stayed for section meetings and addi- tional work. The photography, one of the largest tasks, was undertaken at the begin- ning of the school year. Throughout the year, Vinje Dahl and Garet Van de Steeg appeared willingly at odd hours and unusual places to fill the varied requests of the staff, and they also guided the sophomore apprentice pho- tographers. This year's staff was under the direction of Miss Vold, a new teacher at Cen- tral. As assistant adviser, Mrs. Tartagni was ready to substitute in case of Miss Vold's ab- sence. Staff members did not have to sit idle or wait for help with the various problems that arose. Staff members were carefully chosen from a large group on the basis of their work displayed at the spring tryouts. Throughout the year, they toiled enthusiasti- cally at their various duties with skill and artistry. ff, I M - ll X 7O With the approval of Editor Charles Temp, Barb Smith painstakingly con- tinues her job of cutting and pasting pictures so as to meet the mounters' deadline. filfzam Gaaea Za Goaea Jean and Karen carefully check the customer lists for any oversight: as Lois confirms an order by phone. gala Qinanciead. Persuading La Crosse businessmen to buy Central's Booster is the task which the seventeen girls of the Booster Business Staff set out to accomplish during the year. As an encouragement to obtain more than the quota of six orders per person, each girl earns a quarter with each additional sale. At the initial meeting in the fall, Mr. Evenson, the new adviser for the group, gave each girl a list of prospective patrons and a receipt book. Al- though the flu interfered with the usual schedule and the customary deadline of No- vember had to be extended, senior Linda Schaldach, high saleswoman, collected Zi or- ders. Two seniors, Eleanore Engelke with i2 sales and Lois Perso with ll, and sophomore Jean Walstrom also with ll, followed her. The 'Q4' two other seniors, six juniors, and six sopho- mores comprising the rest of the staff brought the total to l36. This number plus the 790 sold to Booster Club members and lOO indi- vidual sales totaled ll25, a total which sur- passes all previous sales records. After com- pleting their sales the staff enjoyed a brief rest until the delivery of Boosters to patrons in May. At the beginning of the school term the business manager, Lois Perso, her assist- ant, Karen Longfellow, and other staff mem- bers selected the six sophomore girls who served with them. To be chosen a girl must possess qualifications which include persist- ence, ambition, and willingness to meet people. Back Row: J. Tooke, K. Longfellow, A. Nustad, N. Edwards. A. Holley, K. Odbert, L. Schaldach, E. Engelke. Front Row: L. Perso, G. De Dakis, J. Wahlstrom, J. Van Koten, Gretchen Van De Steeg, F. Pamperin, A. Tausche, J. Dohnal. of '7 Q1 44 gb Q, fi - 7' Page 71 as G 1 594 'rf' no LY lg AQ' .. I0 .0 Q. Page 72 l l Q: 19 of Gr ff ,F r 0 'ii Back Row: R. Kuether, R. Gilbeck, L. Skaff, C. Temp, J. Seyler, R. Cowley. P. Shaw, A. Saterbak, F. Reschlein, G. Gilbert- son, Garet Van De Stl:-eg, V. Dahl. Fourth Row: J. Cline, Sharon R. Miller, E. Engelke, S. McLaughlin, J. Glenz, C. Arneson, N. Bunge, J. Hoelzer, B. Hare, B. Henninger, R. Zurn. Third Row: Barbara A. Smith, L. Hayek, K. Dummer, S. Crews, Janet Berg C. Gautsch, K. Hoel, V. Scherz, S. Wolfgram, J. Voss, R. Fuller, D. Strong. Second Row: M. Leren, J. Temp, L. Dahl- by, A. Nustad, J. Wahlstrom. J. Soffa, D. Robinson, B. Cornell, L. Zielke, C. Hether, A. Esch. Front Row: P. Bendel, 0. Putsch, S. Niedbalski, Jane Markos, M. Bendel, B. Willer, C. Miller, A. Hebberd, L. Schleiter, A. Sletten, C. Fuller. Each issue of our school paper represents many long hours of work. No one knows it better than the members of the Hi Trib Edi- torial Sl'aff.As student subscribers look for- ward to reading each edition, they scarcely realize the toil in the publication of their paper, Such duties as layout, assigning arti- cles, and organizing various pages are parts of the job of these aspiring young journalists. An annual custom is the distribution of an edition on the first day of school. Ralph Kue- ther had the tremendous job of editing this bi-weekly paper. Editorials for the feature page were one of his many responsibilities. Associate editor to Ralph was Eleanore En- gelke. An exclusive Hi Trib scoop is the D. A. R. winner. The feature page, which had a competent editor in Sharon McLaughlin, of- fers such articles as Letters-to-the-Editor and the popular Spotlight. ln each issue the Spot- light features two deserving seniors, selected by their classmates this year by a poll. Head- ing the sports section was Laurie Brewer. This sports page featured articles by our Madison correspondent, Dennis Niebuhr. The Christ- mas and Valentine issues, printed on gay- colored paper, proved to be a pleasant sur- prise. Staff members who went to Madison for a workshop for student editors learned of ways to improve high school newspapers. The group is advised by Mr. Renslow. S- A Wade fm New Various members of the staff must solve one of the many problems involved in the preparation of a forthcoming issue H The chief responsibility of the High Trib Business Staff is to control the low cost and prompt delivery of Central's bi-weekly news- paper. This organization is comprised of three main departments, each of which has its spe- cific duties. The Circulation Department counts the Rotos and High Tribs and prepares them for home room distribution. The selling branch of this department, under the manage- ment ot Diane Peterson, sells the extra copies for ten cents apiece to non-members of the Booster Club. The second department, that of advertising, could be called the backbone of the staff. Through this department come the ads from the various business establish- ments advertising in our paper. The income from these ads pays more than one-halt the cost of printing our High Tribs. Mary Kleven, Judi Cline, and Sally Lassig, the managers, di- vide among the members of the advertising department the work of selling ads, building up ad lines, and collecting bills. The mailers and typists, who comprise the third depart- ment, insure the wide distribution of the pa- pers to former teachers and students of Cen- tral, the La Crosse Public Library, exchange schools, and individual subscribers. The mail- ing head is Anita Easland, while the head typ- ist is Jane Markos. Under the watchful eye of Miss Herbert, who also handles the money and financial reports, the members of this organization are constantly at their behind the scenes work. . ,,,f ' Judi, Jane, Diane, and Anita carefully recheck their lists to be sure that every subscriber receives his copy of the High Trib. eamplimenid Uf Back Row: T. Schilling, J. Powers, J. Nimoc Oertel. Third Row: K. Longfellow, S. Price, ks, N. Edwards, K. Kjome, C. Moen, H. Schiller, T. Pitzner, T. Walker, D. L. Jarchow, J. Rogstad, J. Cline, M. Kleven, M. Mikelson, R. Gundersen, N. Knutson, D. Strong. Second Row: N. Munro, Margy Olson, A. Nubbe, L. Perso, S. Lassig, Judy Tanke, J. Soules, J. Neary, M. Gleue. Front Row: C. Knueppel, P. Fox, S. Espeland, V. Gran, M. Bendel, Jane Markos. S. Mikelson, J. Peterson, A. Easland. Q,--,, ww WWW fa ,,-r' ' M: 'll C N.. -5 Y' ' I CJ ,QD 16- ' -l. Q... if 5 as .O 90 .uf Q v A A '. V.. I- 1 I gan-an li' M J: V ', , 3' 38 me 'W' A si U4 Mu I Page l CO 'QYQ . o gf Q' Back Row: N. Bunge, J. Thoresen, K. Lambert, C. Arneson, R. Gundersen, S. Price, K. Shoemaker. N. Gorder, Judy Berg. Fourth Row: K. Radell, D. Welper, S. Wrobel, S. Krause, L. Haase, R. Emery, N. Monroe, A. Nustad, D. Burch, C. Knapp. Third Row: G. Pawlak, V. Braaten. B. Werner, L. Schlieter, A. Esch, K. Dummer, J. Glenz, L. Perso, V. Shely, M. Panke. Second Row im M B in r mm r A Tausche J : C. Hc't an, J. c a' , S. Va co, A. Sletten, S. Mooney, K. Lokken, B. Cornell, S. Kre e , . , . VV3h15U'0m- Ffonf ROW5 5- Lehman, C- WI'Obel, B. Grosskopf, Anita Ristow, K. Schwartz, D. Deal, J. Lorenz, M. Darling, M. Wehrenberg, M. Jamesson. One day early this fall, a common sight in the Central halls was girls wearing bibs, un- matched shoes and hair nets, and carrying dolls under one arm. This humorous parade followed a more formal initiation, which in- cluded a stately candlelight ceremony. More than 70 new members joined the already large membership of Y-Teens. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dahler, this club, which is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A,, is concerned chiefly with service to the school and the community. At one of the first meetings, the representative to the Y-Teen summer conference gave a brief program based on her experiences at camp. Among the many services performed by the group was the sorting and selling of Booster friendship pictures, a project entail- ing much time and work. A bake sale held at a downtown store proved to be a successful method of enriching the club treasury. A pleasant note was added to one of the meet- ings by Mrs. Till Lund, who as guest speaker demonstrated floral arrangements and gave corsages to five lucky girls whose names were drawn. As if by magic, Yuletide decorations, at the hands of Y-Teen members, brought a definite festive touch to the Central halls. Upon completion of this heart-warming task, the girls enjoyed a bowl of chili. The tradi- tional Hanging of the Greens held at the Y.W.C.A. saw Sharon McLaughlin, Jolene Glenz and Linnea Hayek enacting the parts of white- clad cherubs. As usual, the annual bingo party attracted a large crowd. After the games, the girls indulged in a lunch provided by the refreshment committee. This consist- The traveling hat game proves to be a successful and jolly way of getting acquainted at the first Y-Teen meeting. Sincme WK 74 1 l req. !l ,-1 'H foci 45- wqwef f: .9r 3,4 Q i 3 'G Back Row: K. Radell, A. Myreri, V. Sherz, C. Voigt, J. Voss, M. Lennartz, K. Kjome, E. Engelke, J. Cline, M. Kleven, R. Zurn, Sharon R. Miller, L. Schaldach. Fourth Row: K. Hoel, J. Horswill, B. Bowman, N. Riester, L. Dahlby, B, Drews, S. Mc- Laughlin, S. Lassig, Barbara A. Smith, A. Miller, J. Rogstad. L. Hayek. Third Row: D. Armstrong, J. Temp, K. Spildie, B. McBa1n, N. Temp, V. Troyanek, R. Wells, J. Soules, J. Tanke, C. Gautsch, S. Crews, B. Melby. Second Row: D. Langhofer, J. Johnston, T. Witzke, P. Fox, S. Espeland, C, Knueppel, G. Hetherington, S. Searle, S. Niedbalski, R. Lebakken, A. Eas- land, M. Leren. Front Row: R. Colby, E. Larsson, J. Lambert, E. Fortun, S. Garner, P. Kjos, S. Eckart, S. Hess, S. Mikel- son, J. Kinzie, B. Willer, L. Morse. ed of cakes of all flavors brought in by vari- ous members ofthe club and 7-Up. A helpful and entertaining talk on grooming and eti- quette was presented by a Y.W.C.A. Charm School Instructor. Sl.OO from Y-Teen funds was contributed to the American Field Service fund for aid in bringing a foreign exchange student to Central in l958-59. Duane Moore, well-known local music expert, gave an infor- mative talk entitled History of the Disc Jockey. The bi-monthly meeting of lnter Club enables the Central and Logan Y-Teens to discuss club problems, while it strengthens understanding and friendship between the two schools. A system innovated this year provides points according to the amount the girl has benefitted the club. Ample reward for high point winners was planned in the form of a bus trip to a Braves game at the Sefweu end of the year. Calling the meetings to or- der was. Pres. Sharon McLaughlin. Other offi- cers were V, Pres, Jolene Glenz, Sec. Judy Kinzie, and Treas. Sharon Espeland. Conclud- ing the year were the election and installation of new officers for the following year's acti- vities. Endowed with the Yuletide spirit, these Y-Teeners dress up the halls with holly, candles, and gaily-painted Christmas scenes. -mal I.. Pi Page 75 G Both Judys wait expectantly as X, Miss Jacobson appraises their paint- ings for the art contest. gnu Interest in art in any or all of its forms characterizes the Art Club members. The activities engaged in give each student ample opportunity to exercise this interest. Dancers at the Homecoming Dance found themselves enveloped in a football atmosphere created by the Art Club with a huge football throne and a backdrop of megaphones and goal posts. Skulls, bats, and dancing skeltons produced an eerie quality, which predominat- ed at the Halloween party. Combining various types of paper, members created imitation stained glass windows as a back- ground for the Christmas Concert. Making posters for other school activities provided another outlet for the creative bent of these students. individual art projects in paint- ing, drawing, and various types of craft work also made an appearance. Depending on the degree of contribution to the club's activities, members earned an artist's palette pin in bronze, silver, or gold. Presiding over the meetings held on alternate Wednesdays of the month were Judy Stockers, president, Carol Lunde, vice president, Sue Kallenbach, secretary, and Barbara Hein, treasurer. Miss Jacobson served as adviser. Back Row B Zelsler P Dacev Marguerite Seller D Stelllck G Jones J Spah T Pltzner S Papenfuss Judy Berg. Fourth Row S Kallenbach J Beccher C Islcr P Grover K Radell J Horsvilll J Stuckey V Scherz B Bowman S. Wrobel. Third Row C Lawton B Hem B Gabrlelson J Ragner M Panke S Crews 0 Putsch C Qllaln B Hustad L.Jahne1, J Mighall Second Row J Stockers L Needham K Kohnert G Hoeth B Snyder D Langhofer S Nledbalskl C. Lunde, S Kremmer K Homan M Ieren Front Row M Reed P Lee K Schwartz K Mahlke S Stellxck B Wxller E. Role K. Potts S Hendrlckson E Larsson ,,.f 'T 4,1-4 4. an ...P 'wtf 1' l 49 'Q 1 an 'H if K 'Ute 14 idlic 4. 4- , 0 S ' do 9' A 4. .- 1. an .ffl ,A , y V , .M -.',, ,Q ,X A lv! X 4, as Nu 1. Q. ,4 . . 1113 5 f I us- Jf 1, . N. Vg, r- Q ff, tt A iVMv,J3.,.'. , , A V ,fu . fl. i f - A-fqf, ogy? Ts jiri. V, -415 Back Row: P. Papenfuss, U. Putsch, A. Easland, J. Gifford. Second Row: P. Peart, I. Ebner, E. Nelson, J. Kinzie, J. Wie- man, B. Rice, V. Gran. Front Row: C. Knueppel, S. Hess, A. Nelson, C. Gautsch. 'Me '7ua42fwaaZ'lrq To become a member of 212 honor study hall has been a privilege at Central for thirty-three years. After meeting the re- quirement of good citizenship and the approval of the faculty and 212 Council, applicants are admitted in mid-year. During the past three years, sophomores have been taken into 212 in September on the recom- mendation of their junior high teachers. Membership in 212 continues until gradua- tion unless the rules are violated. The 212 honor study hall is governed by a body of juniors and seniors chosen because they show qualities of leadership and impartiality. These twenty honor councilors meet on alternate Thursdays at 12:30 with their adviser, Miss Wiley, to conduct the business of 212. Be- ing impartial is at times hard for the council, but they are well rewarded by gaining valuable experience in leadership. The officers for the first semester were Pres. Bill Bantle, Vice- Pres. Dave Ellis, and Sec.-Treas. Abby Holley. Those elected in mid-year were Laurie Hutch- inson, Larry Skaff, and Sue Golba, Seaaice 701271 a Smile The girls serving as Office Help are un- der the supervision of Pat Peart, Mr. Hanson's secretary. Their many and varied jobs include collecting and alphabetizing attendance slips, answering the telephone, delivering passes, filing notices and mail, and doing general office work, Each girl sacrifices study halls, and girls having senior privileges relinquish free periods. When the school term begins, these girls are selected on the basis of scho- lastic record, courtesy, friendliness, and per- sonal appearance. Although there are many interruptions, such as visitors with requests or students looking for lost articles, these girls continue to keep the office and the entire school running efficiently. In December, when the holiday spirit prevails, office commotion and routine are forgotten as the girls decorate the office and exchange Christmas gifts. Back Row: A. Holley, L. Hutchinson, S. Golba, L. Perso, Bar- bara A. Smith, T. Aldrich. Second Row: R. Kuether, Joseph Larson, R. Rozelle. W. Bamle, F. Paudler, S. Midelfort, D. Ellis. L. Skaff, J. Barrett. A. Ross. Front Row: J. Beecher, B. Melby, L. Dahlby, S. Hess. Z Jgv 15 QQ QQ 36 av Back Row: S. Lemke, L. Hilleshiem, Rodger Olson, H. Schiller, N. Knutson. Second Row: D. Morgan, K. Lokken, Jane Markos, K. Wolley, B. Werner, J. Butzman. Front Row: V. Grenholm, K. Hoel, C. Knapp, Diane Peterson, B. Gabrielson, P. Severson. Whenever a student has difficulty finding a book in the library, he always knows where to turn for help. Always on hand anxiously offering their services are two of the eighteen members of Library Round Table. Besides giv- ing up at least two study halls a week, each student librarian by turns occupies the libra- rian's desk before and after school for the convenience of all. While on duty in the libra- ry, the workers often find spare time for studying between such tasks as checking books in or out, transferring attendance slips to correct study halls, shelving books, and shelf-reading. The bi-monthly meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday. Miss Swenson, adviser, and the president, Lin- da Hilleshiem, are always on hand on these occasions, generally supervising the business and pleasure provided. The first of these meetings is devoted entirely to business, while the second is social and usually includes a tasty lunch. Elaborating considerably on the usual social meetings, the annual Christmas party included a scavenger hunt and an ex- changing of gifts. The organization deviated somewhat from its usual duties by sponsoring a candy sale and holding a tea for the faculty in the spring. Officers in addition to the presi- dent were Kathleen Wolley, vice president, Karen Hoel, secretary-treasurer. .V Pa gc 78 seq szmgzm Working diligently to keep the library in tiptop shape, these iunior librarians perform their various as- signed duties. 30 45519 as l bg 5 Q I Whenever any audltorlum or stage equup ment needs repalr or a new plece of equsp ment IS wanted the call IS sent out for a mem ber of Stage Crew Working under the guld ance of Mr Renslow and In conyunctlon wlth Art Club they build Scenery to highlight the Masquer Harlequun presentataons and music concerts The group meets nearly every eve nlng after school to carry out thenr plans and regular work Every assembly means more of this regular work nn arranging staging and controlllng the lrghtung and sound systems As an addutaonal project thus year they com 411-om Ute Siege Wmgd Top to Bottom J Rocks R Kuether T Wuest D Neuverth C Netwal T Baler Raymond Olson pleted a motor driven color wheel whlch was given :ts first public showing at the concert Rhapsody un Color John Rooks student manager of the organnzatlon and Terry Bauer jonned In designing and bulldmg this devlce whlch spread nts multi color Iught patterns across the stage durmg portuons of the con cert They also replaced the anchors for the overhead equipment of the stage Tryouts for new members start early an the year and con tnnue untul each has satlsfactoruly demonstrat ed his desire and ablllty to work as a member of Stage Crew at whlch trme he IS accepted Don, John, Clarence and Ray relax, even as they adjust the lights and the audio system during the Jumor Ex assembly. Page 79 k ,We xp ,,,, , 'Y Hifi! wash? T ,ar , flafilf K' -o lux 3 'if ,T ,jqn7j , - 4 J-Q3 v e ky a F 951,55 . ' s was -g. sf-, , .V- ' ,g f A L, M 4 Mfr' Q, I- l' T' 1 mfln a-,ig-35, . VL , - s '2Lwf- so 1 ' - Eff., gr 0 l : : , . , . , . , . , . , . ' I ' ' Il 1 ll I ' ' I ' ' 1 ' I , - 1 ' I ' - , , W! M an N Ayr . '59-4 0 li 'Q r H594 1 S O ...H -we vm SE 4 vt. I. . 5 z .5 -1-enum. x ln its third year of operation the Home Economics Council gained a place as an estab- lished organization as it continued to coordi- nate the activities of the various home ec classes. The group, composed of two girls elected from each class, met on alternate Wednesday noons to formulate plans for inter- class projects, help select furnishings for the remodeled department, plan exhibits for the display case, and arrange bulletin board dis- plays in the classroom. Sponsoring the annual . Mrs. Dahler offers Caroline one of e l fem, kj 5 many tempting dishes at a potluck , ig Y luncheon served in a gay Valentine set- .Q fing- . J z. zz.. Siif 5 Cz' ,'. 4, .slr -A , if 1' 1 Ili N: fbamedfic fbamdeld Christmas Tea for all Central girls and the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest were the main projects for the first semester. A potluck luncheon, the council's only social event, initiated second semester work, which centered around the Spring Fash- ion Show. Mrs. Dahler, the group's adviser, and Pres. Mary Kleven, Vice Pres. Carolyn Gautsch, and Sec. Abby Holley guided the year's activities. Vi Pa 4:80 l M. Kleven. '5' use Back Row: A. Nelson, A. Holley, B. Ziesler, B. Drews, J. Dearman. Front Row: M. Buss, C. Gautsch, 3-1 Back Row: K. Brink, D. Willemssen, J. Ashworth, Rick Walters. R. Yarolimuk. Fourth Row: K. Strassburg, M. Panke, J. Stockurs, Doris Schultz. Third Row: B. Mcliain, A. Nustzid, K. Shoemaker, S. Beranek, K. Hoel. Second Row: K. Paulson, J. Blum, S. Hoffman, J. Lambert, Ii. Werner. Front Row: R. Heath, P. Bendel, R. Colby, M. Whisler, Sue Johnson. swarm, awww We care when we share is the slogan of the organization known as Junior Red Cross. Membership includes volunteers from each homeroom. Advised by Mrs. Britt, this group meets on the second and fourth Mon- day of each month. The robed choir gave an inspiring contribution by making a recording to be sent overseas in the International Music I lic fbiaefuiiou A dramatic group for those interested mainly in the mechanics of the theater is Central Playhouse. Enterprising members this year attempted a few of their own produc- tions, a project which gave stage experience to many of the group. A comical skit pre- sented at the Sock Hop provided fun for all. On the educational side was a talk on the art Program. Gifts were wrapped for the Salvation Army, and art classes made pictures for the International Art Program. The Christmas sea- son also was a great inspiration, Christmas cards were collected and sent to a school in Canada. Caroling was another Christmas pro- iect, Officers for this year were Laurie Hutch- inson, pres., Sue Beranek, v. pres., Ann Nu- stad, sec., Karen Shoemaker, treas.g and Ron Yarolimek, hist. of make-up given at one of the meetings. Pointers from this talk were put to use when a number of the members participated in the Variety Show. Consistent attendance is the only requirement for membership. Members were initiated in a dignified candlelight cere- mony, followed by refreshments. The presid- ing officers wre Pres. Mylene Leren, V, Pres. Rita Zurn, and Sec. Sharon McLaughlin, Mrs. Shaettle is the faculty adviser. Back Row: M. Broadhead, V. Peterson, J. Ashworth, P. Grover, J. Roazstad, N. Gorder. Fourth Row: M. Burkum, R. Zurn, L. Hayek, J. Glenz, S. McLaughlin, S. Wolfgram, L. Gjerde. Third Row: S. Soley, S. Krause. B. Werner, S. Crews. L. Needham. Second Row: D. Mitley. B, McBain, J. Stockers, M. Leren, K. Dummer. B. Farnam. Front Row: S. Mikelson, M. Whisler, J. MrBain, B. Willer, R. Lebakken, D. Burch. Th 1 19 Q 4. ai... K ,Wie -A Besides dramatic talent, a girl must show initiative and ambition in order to become a Masquer member. In October the experienced members coached interested girls on the short monologues that are the key to membership in the club, After the monologues were given, nine girls were carefully chosen. Also in Octo- ber, many of the girls attended the La Crosse State College Dramatic Workshop, at which skills such as makeup, stage-setting, and cos- tuming were demonstrated. December was busy for these industrious girls when they presented with Harlequins Allen Incorpor- ated, a one-act play, for an annual assembly. On one of their meetings, which usually take Masquer members listen intently as Marliss points out characteristics of a stage-setting. place on alternate Thursdays, the club had its traditional Christmas party with the alumni and the exchanging of small gifts at the home of its adviser, Miss Fremlin. After Who Killed Aunt Caroline? , this year's three-act play, the losers of the ticket race between lvlasquers and Harlequins fed the victors at their yearly get-together. Those of the twenty- seven girls elected as officers for both semes- ters were Sally Lassig and Marliss Bendel, presidents, Francie Pamperin and Veronica Grenholm, vice-presidents, Sue Golba and Linda Schaldach, secretaries, Mary Mikelson and Eleanore Engelke, treasurers, and Pat- ricia Witzke, historian. WN-'s Page 82 A , ff, Q.. ., .. Q A'f'n v- .-A 'A, 4 L. . J... A 1 Xi Back Row: S. Golba, M. Mikel- son, M. Moen, S. Hendrickson, J, Van Koten. Second Row: M. Bendel, Janet Berg, J. Cline, E. Engelke, S. Lassig, J. Hoel- zer, Sharon R. Miller. Front Row: F. Pamperin, M. Kleven, P. Witzke, V. Troyanek, J. Soules, L. Schaldach. fbefiiezalfe fbeceiaeu O0 K.-D 5:0 CQ Z Back Row: V. Dahl, A. Locketz, J. Seyler, T. Neubauer, Richard Hays, A. Saterbak, P. Hemker, C. Temp. Front Row: C. Moen, H. Schiller, T. Pitzner, J. Schilling, D. Ellis, B. Lieder, R. Rozelle, R. Jertson. leaaleea of fbaama With their eye on the coveted member- ship in the boys' dramatic society, twenty-four students showed up to face the music be- fore the old Harlequins members and their ad- viser, Miss Brye, at two try-out sessions. Double try-outs, a first in the club's history, resulted from this year's minor epidemic. New admissions brought the club's membership to its constitutional limit, thirty-five. Combining their energies for the Fall Festival, old mem- bers produced the 3rd place float, We'll Be- head Campion, bearing a realistic represen- tation of a guillotine in action, Their first work this year in co-operation with their friendly rival, Masquers, produced the one- act play, Allen Incorporated. At the Christ- mas party, new members who had not satis- factorily completed portions of their initiation procedure furnished refreshments for the old members. A plan to raise money, with Mas- quers, for the Foreign Exchange drive came to a screeching halt barely a week before the show-time when illness appeared in the casts. At two evening performances in late March, they again combined with lviasquers to pre- sent the three-act play, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? Officers for the year were Presi- dents Dave Ellis and Vinje Dahl, Vice-Presi- dents Vinje Dahl and Bernard Lieder, Secre- taries Richard Rozelle and Jeff Klund, and Treasurers Charles Temp and Jim Layland. X, A-625' r- ,, 41.903 - V Q' - With a little hamming, Dean and Ted demon- strate to new members just how it must be done for a dramatic-or melodramatic-presentation. Page S3 Page 84 O Q' p-al, 4' LW- at ,, Hx 2 Ps i 5 at A . 5 . ,E wi.. . Back Row: J.Seyler, J. Hooks, D. Gemoll, D. Neuverth, T. Walker, L. Albrechtson. Third Row: R. Frisch, A. Saterbak, J. Mzidgclt, D. Gullniulc, 'l', Stunu.-l, Il. Simon. Second Row: C. Nrtwal. Thomas Bahr, P. Eversole, R. Cowley, G. Johnson, l'- Mllrlvhy Front Row: R. Rozollc, J. Layland, R. Olsen, T. Lrson, J. Krehsbach, M. Schneider. Not many of us are inclined to consider the quest for learning a great adventure or an interesting mystery, but this is the reason why members of Science Club attend their Wed-- nesday meetings. Advised this year by Mr. Evenson, they heard special reports and organ- ized field trips to many places in the area to see science in action. At the beginning of the year, meetings were held each week to give more time to special reports, but they later were changed to bi-weekly when the fre- quency of reports slowed. For the first report, Ted Stenzel discussed Einstein's special theory of relativity as it relates to motion and the velocity-caused changes of size. Because a field trip to the airport weather station during November prompted many questions, Mr. lt Hanson, who once worked as a meteorologist, explained the working of equipment and theory behind that science at a meeting in early January. Later field trips to the Rubber lvlills, to the Heileman Brewery, and to the La Crosse Telephone Corporation furthered the knowledge of the club. Clarence Netwal, a ham radio operator, answered many of the questions which arose as a result of the trip to the telephone company. First semester of- ficers were President John Rooks, Vice-Presi- dent Clarence Netwal, Secretary-Treasurer Dick Rozelle, and Corresponding Secretary Dan Gollnick. At mid-year elections, Dan Goll- nick was elected president, Clarence Netwal retained the vice-presidency, and Dennis Moser became secretary-treasurer. , ' ,Magus fr: . J 'ss - saggy.. 2 if F 14642 jane Science Club members examine Centrals scope and VOM together with other apparatus which helps to explain the operation of the tele phone system lffalfzemalical Q l flaiicali p . Dan and .lim explain the proof of a rautology to other officers of Radicals. l' Weird words such as tautology and the fantastic computations in Boolean Algebra are Greek to most of us, but not to members of Radicals. These and related items became familiar to them through their year-long study of logic. ln choosing this field, they first eliminated individual reports on mathematics and then chose to study logic rather than the other possibility, calculus, Since in logic every item is either entirely true or false, the tautol- ogy, which is always true, is the only form which a mathematical law may take. The study began with the basic theorems and ab- stractions involved, and worked into the more specific and semi-practical portions of mathe- matical logic. As a direct outgrowth of this study, the float which the club produced for V -fs ... .....- .... ., --......... ff 1757 ' - ' N3 . sl.. - A if i , 1 ,I X - i , , , HL, . ' v, X a I vgv.. X' J -, 1. the Fall Festival proved mathematically that Central would be the victor. To supplement their study of theoretical mathematics with practical applications, the club, with its advis- er, Miss Johnson, took a trip to the Dairyland Power generating station at Alma on April 7. Because this trip was taken at the expense of their host, funds accumulated for the purpose from the sale of ball-point pens were not used. Directing the club's activities at the Monday noon meetings during the first se- mester were President Dan Gollnick, Vice- President Dave Ellis, and Secretary-Treasurer Tom Stroeh, President Jim Layland, Vice- President Richard Wolfgram, and Secretary- Treasurer Rita Colby were the second semes- ter officers. Back Row: J. Seyler, D. Neuverth, T. Stroeh, J. Madgett, C. Netwal, D. Gollnick, D. Gemoll. Third Row: E. Gansen,'J, Ash- worth. T. Stenzel, T. Walker, L. Albrechtson, Thomas Bahr. R. Simon, J. Layland. Second Row: Ronald Frisch, C. Tichy, H. Schiller, R. Wolfgram, D. Ellis, F. Paudler. Front Row: B. Werner, Margy Olson, R. Colby, J. Wilson, M. Bendel, G. Ruff, M. Whisler. 'Urns QQ 42 , y ga W Working together the Debate A team selects useful facts from all available information Following its organization the second week of school, the Central Debate Team began its concentrated study by probing into all pos- sible sources for effective arguments to use in debating the question, Resolved: That direct United States aid to individual coun- tries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. Early in November after two months of extensive search for informa- tion, the members were ready to attend the Eau Claire State College's pre-season discus- sion clinic, During nine tournaments the A- squad paced by Dave Ellis Ruth Wells Ann E ch Nancy Bunge and Peter Cline used the clinic suqgestions in developing their own cases When the A squad and two B squads began the season their main objective for the year was to gain experience in debate rather than to win because all except two were in exp rienced At the end of January after their series of meets was completed at the district tournament all twelve debaters had achieved membership in the National Forensic League All tne membership certificates are displayed proudly by their coach Mr Voss on his bul letin board The A squad finished this very productive if not too victorious year with an average of half the meets won and half lost fiffaaleu of Speech Standing J Klund IJ Lllls D Trapp P Clme D Bechtel Jerry Miller D Johnston Seated L Schlelter Esch N Bun e R Wells Page 86 it IB ll 513' U I I C , ' I 1 1 I - O . . - C . 1 , . . . . 1 ' I - I - 1 ':. ,,. .',. ,. ,. , .',. . :. ',A. ,. G . et v - - - , . Fw' 'I' fc., L. I Adil, , . 4 , A 5 . iii H5 'Z av. S W ,, Q -J? f , , , lv' F , s - ii A I Q, l an , . A A. Q 4 0 P A I fi . 0 ' t:1lW.-.. Q.. Q09 Back Row: M. Burkart,, Dennis Peterson, D. Bechtel, J. Ashworth, R, Rom-Ile. D. Ellis, D. Marin, P. Hefte. B. Borer. Second Row: Mark Seiler. A. Schroeder, S. Kopischke, J. Lorenz. B. Bric-kson, M. Holmberg, M. Gleue, B. Walters. Front Row: S. Krause, V. Scherz, N. Edwards, S. Wolfgram, K. Ma hlke, J. Blum, C. Knapp. Simian 41012 Aiming to promote better understanding of Germany and its people, German Club came into being in early tall. Open to all present and past German students, the meetings on alternate Tuesdays are conducted as much as possible in German. Two speakers trorn Ger- many, a Christmas party, and a visit with the Oberkirchen Children's Choir highlighted the year's activities, Miss Taras was adviser. Pres. Dick Rozelle, Vice Pres. Sharon Krause, first semester Sec, Judy Blum, second semester Sec. James Ashworth, and Treas. Sharon Kop- ischke directed the work of the club. 144155414 Zu, fiqhl' Central's camera fans always appear at school activities. At bi-weekly Camera Club meetings in Room l8, they unite their inter- ests under the direction of Mr. Oines. Start- ing early on the year's project, a La Crosse scrapbook, they organized a committee system to speed progress. To keep active until scrap- book pictures began arriving, members gave individual reports on various phases of pho- tography to the club. Serving as officers for the year were president Ray Olson, secretary- treasurer Nancy l-lerried, and vice-presidents Marlin Schneider and Karla Paulson. Back Row: D. Scott, J. Madge-tt, R. Krugmire, J. Rocks, T. Schilling, V. Dahl. Second Row: K. Niebuhr, J. Layland, D. Gran, D. Moser, M. Ramsey, Raymond Olson. Front Row: N. Herried. S. Schultz, I., Melcher. Diane Peterson, K. Brink, K. Paulson. 'la fi 15 xl JN '7' ual rv '5 Emi - ara' Sf mf 4 Z' Have fun while you sing was the prac- ticed motto of the twenty-one enthusiastic members of the Swing Choir as they prepared music for several programs, including a Polio Benefit and also entertainment for several local church and civic groups. The bi-weekly third period rehearsals were often supplement- ed by Tuesday evening meetings at which Mr. Aronson, the director, perfected the chosen music. Adding its light touch to the Christmas Choir Concert, the Swing Choir sang a lively arrrangement of Jingle Bells and lrving Ber- lin's White Christmas. Also in keeping with the Christmas spirit, the group went Christ- mas caroling, after which a party was held at the home of one of the members. Getting back to work again, the Swing Choir began practicing music for the Spring Concert. The girls, clad in black plaid skirts and white blouses, added much to the appearance of the group on this occasion. Songs rehearsed for this concert included a tongue twister, The Woodchuck Song, and a novelty, Square Dance, The members of the choir planned as their last performances of the year ex- change assemblies at the two other local high schools. ',,! During a weekly Tuesday evening rehearsal, the Swing Choir intently watches their director for cues. Back Row: R. Kuether, T. Walker, J. Barrett, C. Temp, A. Saterbak, R. Berg, C. Vaaler, C. Moen, D. Strong. Second Row: J. Hoelzer, N. Edwards, N. Hanson, M. Mikelson, P. Bendel, L. Amundson, L. Zielke, D. Burch, P. Mueller, L. Mickschl, S. Mikelson. Front Row: J. Wahlstrom. . hm i 133 Page 89 Q9 5 .J- ... 1' IQ 40 r Q-,v-1 l 'TT no as 5.-. FU: if .Ilia I ' .' 'T -A . 6 of fs . O 4, 1,1 U' 'T' ' 1 . xx' xx 1 -1? 1 44 5 . I j J ' ., hkvf' ,Ae 1 41- ..n-- Back Row: C. Berg. J. Jensen, G. Jones, B. Nustad, D. Biehn, D. Garner, R. Johns, W. Tyson. Second Row: J. Harris, P. Eversole, G. Tovscn. D. Jones, A. Dale, D. Trapp, H. Viner. Front Row: B. Walters, G. Lehman, Rick Walters, J. Clappler, T. Murphy, G. Stephens, D. Fortun, VV. Beekman. Melody Makeu An opportunity to sing for enjoyment as well as' to acquire musical skills is afforded all interested boys by the Boys' Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Aronson, the group meets during second period every Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday. With the possibility of ad- vancement to Choir as an incentive, the twen- ty-two boys work hard during their practice session to become proficient vocalists. The boys' repertoire includes a wide variety of music, ranging from popular to semi-classical. Whether singing for fun or striving for a position in choir, the members of the Girls' Chorus practiced diligently every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Under the direction of Mr. Aronson, the girls developed tech- niques such as correct breathing, good diction, proper intonation, and sight reading, These techniques enable the girls to advance in musical position while making music more fun. This year they earned the reward of par- ticipating in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. Back Row: N. Nagle, C. Arneson, P. Dacey, P. Shaw, B. Henninger, D. Helke, A. Myren, C. Wulllng, Sharon Buchda, S. Stroeh, M. Seebauer. Sixth Row: M. Lorenz, L. Schleiter, K. Lambert, R. Gundersen, K. Shoemaker, N. Bunge, M. Haug- stad, K. Brink, M. Broadhead, J. Seils, Judy Berg. Fifth Row: C. Raith, V. Zeisler, L. Hutchinson, B. Snyder, A. Nustad, D. Robinson, V. Scherz, J. Horswill, S. Wrobel, L. Hilleshiem, M. Russell, B. Viner. Fourth Row: D. Morehouse, M. Lennartz, S. Espeland, L. Haase, B. Troyanek, V. Troyanek, B. Gabrielson, C. Lawton, K. Turmo, C. Knapp, A. Nubbe, R. Emery, J. Butzman. Third Row: D. Allen, R. Bendel, D. Nagle, J. Roraff, P. Hubbard, A. Sletten. A. Esch, C. Knueppel, K. Lokken, A. Schroeder, D. Thomack, G. Pawlak, H. Holley. Second Row: C. Wrobel, P. Jaeger, J. Huebner, N. Herried, Sharon L. Miller, S. Newhouse, G. Hoeth, K. Kchnert, S. Schubert, T. Holman, R. Albrechtson, W. Morehouse, M. Wehrenberg, M. Molzahn. Front Row: J. Greenwood, J. Kelly, B. Grosskopf, M. Clark, K. De Steeg, M. Kampschroer, B. Garder, M. Reed, V. Tietze, M, Jamesson. Paulson, S. Holthous, K. Schwartz, Gretchen Van . 'Q' ' I ' . I ' U Qu' . . 09 .. 1 ' I X ,lt M.. 'P fr.-1 if R 'Q 5 Y 3 lv as ,sh l- . ,Ji - 4' ,A I 44 'T T' ' of 4 ' ' M711 fn v ,filo It -.l A - fl. A ' T' 'Q -'F -1 Q----l .' . of ': 1 -- -- '9 Tl ff f ff' '-' r, l K i ' . ,A -'I , O., 'ls la . .. . T 'iff 1' sv - bi Or T 'MT X TT I' A-1 .T -wa. : ' .' at '. J .f L 4 , ' oc- q , , L. TT 9 oo ,rg 'T d - :l TT ' -- .. 9. Q fs . , in 1 5,1 4 n I . . ll, -so. DC 5,-I 4 6 5:2 -- , -- ny, Z Violin: N. Johnson, T. Neubauer, J. Devine, M. Ramsay, L. Schaldach, J. Cline. R. Markos. F. Foster, V. Peterson, L Gierde, Dahlvin Peterson. J. Strand, D. Slater, J. Bonsack, A. Matiak. Viola: S. Brown, L. Hayek, J. Lambert. Cello: S Midelfort, K, Odbert, S. Pishaw. Clarinet: G. De Dakis, D. Gollnick. Piano: J. Wahlstrom. Oboe: W. Harris, M. Leren Bassoon: S. Beranek. French Horn: V. Grenholm, S. Mikels on, S. Varco, J. Stockers. Flute: D Jacobson Sue Johnson A. Harman. Trumpet: R. Rozelle, F. Paudler, P. Hemker. Trombone: Raymond Olson, J. Wheelock L. Erickson G Lari son. Alto Saxophone: S. Eckart, S. Mueller. Tenor Saxophone: T. Stroeh. Bass Violz M. Scha11ock,, J. Glenz, JT Patton N. Gorder, Mark Seiler. All eyes were on Mr, Baker and all in- W Me struments were raised and ready to play at his W signal. As his hands came down, Rhapsody in Color, the winter concert of the Concert Band, was under way. Soon the opening strains of Chicago Tribune March r e s o u n d e d throughout the auditorium. Continuing its portion of the program shared with the Swing Band, the band offered the difficult Sym- phony in F Minor No. 4. This number, espec- ially, demanded many sectionals in addition to the regular daily first period rehearsals, ln the repertoire variation was provided by Vin- cent Youman's Fantasy, which featured two vocalists accompanied by the band. Complet- ing the concert was the traditional Stars and Stripes Forever March. The eighty-six mem- bers were chosen through try-outs held in November. Following the winter concert, the band put away its old music and began work on music to be prepared for the spring con- cert. Georgia De Dakis, secretary, wrote to various out-of-town schools and planned a trip for the spring. Officers in addition to secretary were Steve Mueller, president, Dan Gollnick, vice president, and Veronica Gren- holm, treasurer. Page 92 y X . ,f-Q, The daily sixth period rehearsals were al- ways anticipated with joy by the fifty mem- bers of the Orchestra as they began to pre- f pare for their Spring Concert. Mr. Baker, the director, commonly called Bake by all, supervised these practices and often found it necessary to call sectionals during the noon hour and after school, as well as to help indi- viduals with troublesome pieces outside of the regular orchestra period. Each member spent considerable time practicing on his own in preparation for the dreaded try-outs, which determined a fair seating arrangement for all. Following the completion of try-outs, the Orchestra began to work in earnest on the difficult music. Selections from Carmen and the Gypsy Overture provided a tremen- dous challenge to most of the group. The group offered Theme from Piano Concerto No. 2 and Didon Overture as further proof of their ability. Accompanied by the Orches- tra, Sig Midelfort played a cello solo Elegy, which was a variation from the other music. The work of the Orchestra did not end with the spring concert. Adding the color of their music to the beauty of the graduation cere- mony, the group played the customary Pomp ja 62 :AI and Circumstance as a processional and re- cessional. Clarinet: G. De Dakis, D. Gollnick, S. Mueller, S. Golba, M. Bethurem, W. Proksch, G. Bahr, B. Brickson, Sharon Lemke, B. Melby, N. NIULCOU, D, Bechtel, M. Moen, Sharon R. Miller. S. Lau, R. Carr, M. Schneider. Bass Clarinet: B. Cornell, K. Mahlke. Flute: D. Jacobson, Sue Johnson, T. Aldrich, A. Harman, J. Dohnal, C. Wagner, R. Lebakken, E. Larsson, B. Bowman. Bassoon: S, Beranek. S. Espeland. Oboe: W. Harris, M. Loren. Alto Saxophone: S. Eckart, D. Colby, R. Wells, E. Engelke, S. Crews, J. McBain, Dennis Moser, L. Needham. Tenor Saxophone: A. Sterling, T. Stroeh, J. Voss, A. Heb- berd, K. Radell. Baritone Saxophone: N. Ammerman. French Horn: V. Grenholm, S. Mikelson, S. Varco, J. Stockers, Tom Bahr. Cornet: F. Paudler, R. Rozelle, P. Hemker, K. Peterson, J. Soules, V. Peterson, R. Dannhoff, D. Ellis, M. Burkum, D. Dannhoff. A. Wooden. Trombone: Ray Olson, J. Wheelock, G. Larson, L. Erickson, D. Oertel, M. Paulsen. Baritone: N. Gorder, F, Paulsen, R. Rice, David Peterson. Sousaphone: F. Bahr, Leigh Iverson, T. Stenzel, Mark Seiler, D. Growt. Bells: C. Lunde. K. Kriese. Snare Drum, Bass Drum, and Cymbal: B. Boisen, R. Hauswirth, J. Baker, D. Baker, G. Buch- holtz. Tympani: A. Saterbak, J. Baker. t i X 03 MVA Serving as good - will ambassadors for Central High School throughout the city are the nineteen members of the Swing Band musicians selected from the Concert Band and the Orchestra on the basis of their ability and their willingness to improve. Getting together at least one night a week for a practice ses sion, the Swing Band members worked hard to master the difficult pieces they played. I cooperation with the Recreation Department the group played for eleven Swing Shanty dances. Other dances at which they performed were the Halloween dance, the Alumni dance and a mixer at Lincoln Junior High School. ln conjunction with other musical organizations at Central, the swingsters participated in two concerts during the year, one with the Swing Choir and the other with the Concert Band. The group also entertained at the University of Wisconsin Alumni banquet and presented assemblies at Central, Longfellow Junior High School and Aquinas High School. As a climax to its season, the Swing Band put on its an- nual Variety Show in April. The money earned from this program was used to add new music to its already large repertoire. Swing 'fame Back Row: L. Erickson, G. Larson, J. Wheelock, R. Olson, F Paudler P Hemker K Peterson R Dannhoff Front Row S. Mueller, D. Gollnick, J. Baker, T. Stroeh, N. Ammerman N Johnson Plano R Rozelle Bass Vuol Mark Seller N Gorder. Page 96 ...l Q? 'Q' Back Row: A. Sterling, David Peterson, A. Saterbak, T. Stroeh, T. Stenzel, P. Hemker, D. Colby, S. Mue-ller, F. Bahr, K. Peterson, J. Wheelock. Third Row: D. Gollnick, L. Erickson, Raymond Olson, W. Boisen, R. Hauswlrth, Thomas Bahr, F. Paudler, R. Rozelle, D. Ellis, J. Baker. Second Row: R. Dannhoff, M. Moen, S. Golba, J. Stockers, C. Lunde, .I Soules, M. Bethurem, A. Keller, V. Peterson, N. Gorder, A. Harman. Front Row: G. De Dakis, V. Grenholm, S. Eck- art, G. Larson, Mark Seiler, S. Mikelson, S. Varco, N. Ammerman, D. Jacobson, T. Aldrich. 4011 pep fjwzyzcued. Diligent practice, dependability, and tal- ent are the requirements that must be met in order to become a member of Central High School's Pep Band. The personnel of this group is chosen very carefully from the con- cert band by Mr. Baker, the director. When these forty devoted musicians played for the pep assemblies, they provided an extra spark which boosted the spirit of our football and basketball teams and also that of the student body. Not only did they put on an excellent half-time show at each of the nine home bas- ketball games, but throughout the rest of the game they played the pep song, Anchors l in 155 f f ,..,,,,Q3..,,.., ...M Aweigh, and many more marches. In their practices, which usually took place during the noon hours and after school, they perfected such pieces as Trumpet Boogie, Semper Fidelis, To Look Sharp, and National Em- blem. At the end of the year all of their hard work is rewarded when they receive the additional points which go toward a band let- ter. Another award comes from the fun they have while working together. The initiative and ability of this group have made it a pep band of which Central High School is very proud. -A .i-rs'-- f 4-,.,. ' ,,,r, ,g gi '.-.- E... . , fl 1 y L.L.,,L The members of Pep Band blend their voices with the rest of the Q 'TT' cheering students during one of the pep assemblies. ,, .'l'U3 . 1 .13 N 'T qi, v yy PF ,, Q - . .,4 Q., 1 .gxsxs Q .af F. Pamperin, L. Vaaler, P. Wolf, L. Dahlby, J. Wilson, A. Holley, D. Langhofer. Raicfeaeilai lf flashing batons, colorful costumes, and original routines catch your eye, you prob- ably are witnessing another of the Central Raiderettes' accomplishments. They have dis- played skill leading the band on the football field during half-time and marching in such events as the College Homecoming, the Apple Festival at La Crescent, Minnesota, and Pep paamalmd We're going to back our team until we win this game. And back them they didl Six A-team Cheerleaders and four B-team members were seen at all home football or basketball games. The familiar whirling black skirts and flashy red sweaters were seen even at many of our out-of-town games. Under the able direction of Mrs. Nelson, practice is held O. Putsch, S. Lassig, J. Stuckey, J. Cline, Janet Berg, M. Leren. services at the close of the year on Memorial Day. Originality was the keynote in the five half-time basketball shows in which they ap- peared. These accomplishments did not come to the seven girls without the assistance of their adviser, Mr. Baker, and their manager, or without diligent practice. every Thursday noon, l958 saw .many new cheers. Among the favorites are Big Chief Wahoo and Extra, Extra. Organization of pre-game pepfests was also left to these spir- ited gals. As guests of and hostesses to cheer- leaders of rival schools, they strengthened our friendship with these other schools. v: Shu Chr el ,S lf e605r X And f Kgiw, I , 0 f' fir 6 r 693 4 u t :L ,fo -ul ,,- an x.1 x.z X, Back Row: Coach King, Coach Wildt. Fourth Row: D, Walchak, Larry Clark, R. Roellig, S. Mueller. J. Brickson, D, Affeldt, C. Hrodt, J. Barrett, M. Burkart. Third Row: D. Colby, E. Schlabach, P. Humker, L. Skaff, Richard Wagner, R. Goren- stein. D. Toraason, D. Konop. D. Strong. Second Row: G. Gilhortson, Joe Larson. J. McKeever, J. Madgett, B. Nustad, D. Halmrast, T. Marshall, W. Tepon, Torn Bahr. Fronl Row: F. Bahr, J. Stelter, J. Woods, W. Bantle, C. Van Auken, W. Yeske, C. Kline, J. Sill, A. Ross. Date Opponent Place We They LETTERWINNERS Sept. 6 Stevens Point .... Here 20 6 W. Bantle, C. Van Auken, L. Brewer, Sept. l3 Eau Claire. . . . .There 7 l3 Thomas Bahr, D. Colby, G. Gilbertson, R. Gor- Sept. Zl Menominee ..... Here O l3 enstein, D. Halrnrast, P. Hemker, C. Kline, J. Sept. 28 lvlarinette . . . .There O 4l lvlaclgett, T. Marshall, J, lVlcKeever, S. Muel- Oct. 5 Aquinas . ...Here l2 26 ler, E. Schlabach, J. Stelter, J. Woods, W. Oct. ll Campion . .. .Here 34 28 Yeske, D. Afteldt, F. Bahr, C. Brodt, Joseph Oct. Zl Wausau . ...There O 39 Larson, J. Sill, L. Skaff, D. Konop, D. Wal- Oct. 26 Logan . . . . .Here O 6 chak, mgr. lzirfiaan GGGFFJMJ Central placed Jim Woods, Wendell Yaske, and Bill Banlle on lhe All-Cily leam. The same three players were also named to the All-Conference second team. J l P . 9' -.. if: ,yy 1, I' Page 100 v ,- With an outstretched arm to break his fall, Fred Bahr gains yardage through the Menominee line. --.- - 'iff Q. 7-. . .-,rf W' N, new , ,- -,c,,,, . 9 U -.- ' 5 'U' A f ' i -. i. '-s,,..,.s,,,.- ,fi s 5,5-,,,:,, 1 X.--.-3.-.... , Under the guidance of their new coach, Darold iDudl King, the Red Raiders Football team opened the l957 season in style by belt- ing Stevens Point 20-6. The Black and Red, sporting new uniforms, piled up 298 yards on the ground as Dave Halmrast and Larry Skaff led the way by scoring one and two touch- downs, respectively. Jim Woods kicked two of his season's total of seven extra points. Al- though Central won, the victory was marred by a serious kidney injury suffered by Laurie Brewer. Defensively Charles Kline and Wen- dell Yeske gave the opposition trouble. The Raiders' next game was a futile bid for a Big Rivers win against Eau Claire. Fred Bahr's 45 yard pass to Jerry McKeever set up a touch- down that put the team ahead 7-6, but their hopes were crushed in the last two minutes of the game when the Old Abes scored a win- ning touchdown. The following week Meno- minee gobbled up three of Central's fumbles to set the Raiders back l3-O in an afternoon game. The Red and Blacks topped the Ma- roons in yardage, but most of the ground gained was between the twenty yard stripes. lvlarinette dealt our team its third loss of the season. ln an intra-city game with Aquinas, next on the gridders' schedule, Bill Bantle carried the mail for lO2 yards to score two touchdowns, but the Blugolds' speed left Cen- tral behind by a 26-l2 score. Having tasted defeat once too often, the Red and Blacks now gathered their forces in a winning bid against Campion, ln the first half, Fred Bahr, from his quarterback position, scored two of his three touchdowns as Jim Woods added one of Larry Skaff drives for a touchdown through a hole made by Central blockers. fry? , . , 1 - r ,fn-Haig fi? Page 101 his four placement kicks. Bahr took to the air as the third quarter opened and maneu- vered the team to the 47 yard line before Larry Skaff raced 53 yards through the Cam- pion defense for a touchdown. This was close- ly followed by a scoring pass interception by Jim Woods. The Raiders' defense held the Campion team to 28 points, compared with their own 34. The up and coming Raider squad was weakened considerably when inju- ries sidelined several players and the flu bug hit the majority of the team. The Wausau Jerry McKeever hauls in a pass against Point. game was rescheduled but too soon for Cen- tral to regain its forces, for it suffered a 39-O defeat at the hands of the Lumberjacks. Larry Skaff's efforts in the last game of the season against Logan were to no avail, for the Rang- ers slipped by our Raiders for a 6-O win. Skaff carried the mail for l24 yards behind Red and Black blocking, but Central eleven could only get as close as l6 yards from the Logan goal. Even with the loss of both intra-city games, the Raiders placed Bill Bantle, Wendell Yes- ke, and Jim Woods on the All-City Team. Tacklers fry to close in on Bantle as he picks up yardage behind Raider blocking. Page 102 Back Row: D. Strong mgr., Coach Wildt, M. Burkart mgr. Third Row: K. Peterson. D. Richmond, G. Schams, D, Iflaten, D. Kinney, F. Monk, Ben Johnson. Second Row: J. May. B. Dewey, R. Oldenburg, Lonnie Logan, -M. Brown, P. Klnsley, J. Baker. Front Row: C. Grimes, G. Bahr, B. Gaumer, R. Kimball, G. Tovsen, H. Halverson, R. Niebuhr. 'Une Wiz am! Gaming The Junior Varsity under the coaching of lVlr. Wildt and lvlr. Nutter came up with a winning Football B-Team once again. The Jun- ior Raiders ended its five game schedule with a three and two record. In Central's initial game they were downed by the Eau Claire squad I3 to 7. The gridders then went on to win the next three successive games. They outscored Campion by a 34 to O count and also toppled Winona and Aquinas. Destined to defeat once more, the Red Raiders were then stopped by Wausau 34 to 7. Doug Konop and Warren Tyson provided a strong running attack, while Arden Ross hit ends Clar Brodt and Dan Kinney for good yardage in the air. The Basketball B-Team closed the season's l7 game schedule with a 9 and 8 record. In their first game they were downed by the West Salem Varsity 60 to 43. The Junior Varsity then came up against a tough Eau Claire squad and were defeated in a tight 6l to 56 battle. With the aid of several sophomores, the lviitchellmen came back strong to beat Wausau 37 to 30. After dropping a close encounter with Logan, the Red Raiders took Aquinas twice, with scores of Sl to 34 and 46 to 45. With a vast improvement in teamwork, the Raider Out- scored Eau Claire Regis 45 to 40. Mr. Mitchell again coached the team, with Mr. Peterson serving as his assistant. Back Row: G. Tovscn, li. Oldenburg, L. Skaff, B. Johnson, Leigh Iverson, R. Raitan. R. Markos. Third Row: Mr. Mitchell. coach, W. Kruezer, .I. Sill. A. Hegel. L. Erickson. P. Eversole. G. Bahr. D. Wheeler. T. Larson. Mr. Peterson, coach. Second Ron: .I, Barrett. mer., ll, Halverson, D. Richmond, D. Affeldt. L, Papenfuss. D. Flaten, G. Schams. Front Row: Richard Kuchl, mgr.. W. Tyson, A. Ross, J. Baker, Ron Kuehl. mgr. X 5 sl I4 X '11, A X.. 4 t4lX I X . 8 f - y '4l l X45X, lg? I4 I ' ' Q - A l 3 l lu' l 4 I ' a ia 1 , ,,.a- ,4 is -- 7 di? 4 i C. Brodt, J. Erickson, J. Hutchins, D. Kinney J Wheelock K Peterson D Papenfu s John Holt D Kennedy F Bahr J. Ford, R. McCumber, Mgr. D. Walchak, Mgr D Strong Coach Kloss D. PBDGVWTUSS, J. l'lOli', J. Bl'lCl4SOI'1 J VVh6GlOCl4 John Holt hys one up for two points against Mad: Date Opponent Place Nov Wauwatosa Here Nov Wisconsin Rapids There Nov. Madison Central. Here Dec Eau Claire ...... Here Dec. Baraboo . . . ,... There Dec. Viroqua . . . .... There Dec. Wausau .... . . .There Dec. Menorninee Here Dec. Marinette . . .. .Here Jan. Aquinas .... ...Here Jan. lvlenorninee There Jan. Marineffe . . .. .There Jan. Logan .... ...Here Jan. Wausau . . Here Jan, Aquinas ... . . Here Feb. Logan ......... Here Feb. Eau Claire .,.... There Feb. Eau Claire Regis. .There Feb. Viroqua ........ Here Tournament lvlar. 5 Viroqua ........ Tomah Mar. 6 Logan . . . . . Tomah LETTERWINNERS J. Ford, J. Hutchins, C. Brodt, K Peterson D 50 Kinney, E. Bahr, D. Strong mgr. Page 104 A lump shot by Duck Papenfuss scores two points against our mtra clty foes The 1958 Basketball team lacked offen slve punch but made up for It defenslvely The Red and Black started the season wxth ony one returning letterman but overcame thus du advantage and won 9 of thenr 21 games The season opened against Wauwatosa rn a low scorlng game which showed lack of experience on the part of both clubs Jam Ford pumped nn 11 pounts but the Rauders stall bowed out 44 36 The Red and Black took It on the chln when Wlsconsun Rapids the team could take Duck Papenfuss John Holt and Clar Brodt all dumped m 10 points to lead the Ralders to a 52 41 victory over Madrson West John l-lutchlns used hls height un the game to lead the teams an reboundnng The Eau Clanre Old Abes squeaked past our hoopsters 56 51 before the team could down Baraboo 52 48 John Holt led the team agaln by scornng 27 ponnts un the two games The Raiders strong rebounding kept them ahead of Vlroqua o that they evened theur record at three wnns rn srx games The Red and Black were beaten In thenr next two conference starts by Wausau and Menomunee Clar l3rodt went unto the Marmette game as the leading scorer A 40 39 overtnme victory over the Maroons broke the conference losing streak of fuve games Papenfuss dumped an 15 ponnts but l-lolt s two free throws un the last twenty seconds clnnched the wan Aqurnas edged by our team 51 48 In our first intra clty encounter 2800 fans watched Brodt sunk 18 points In the nap and tuck game which was tued eught tlmes throughout the four hands of Menomunee and Marunette In out of town games before the Red and Black downed Logan 40 38 an a rough and tumble game Central s henght played a bug part ln the game that threw the cuty tntle race mto a thre way tue Papenfuss led the warmers with 18 points Wausau edged by the Randers for the second time thus season as Ken Peterson s 12 ponnts weren t qurte enough for the bucketmen to wan Holt and l3rodt led the Klossmen to vuc tory over Aquunas an a 60 57 overtume game Papenfuss came through wlth a rebound buck et an the last 38 seconds to put the Red and Page 105 l I . J T . belted the team 69-52. Two defeats were all quarters of play. Losses were suffered at the Xxx had H-eff Ron Heins reaches for height with every muscle. Every muscle strains to send Dave to a new mile relay record in the Peacocks. sau Invitational Meet as they sped the dis- tance in I 2357. Van Koten, Brewer, and Jim Abbey all made broad jumps over 20 feet in the Campion Dual Meet. They were the only three in the state and three of the few in the nation to accomplish this feat in one meet. The Red and Black, in their usual winning style, captured their sixth straight win of the Peacock Relays. The win was clinched as Kent Ouisel, Bantle, Schini, and Brewer broke a five-year-old record in the mile relay as they raced out a time of 32346. The first running of the Big Rivers Conference Meet was won by our hustling trackmen. The team's closest competitor was Wausau, whom they edged out a week later by 53V253 in the State Sec- tional. At the State Track Meet Mr. Hanson concluded I4 years of successful coaching. ww. ,pg , sta. ,lf W I 'A ,, ,-t..m J. ' .-W 2... Ski, ,vi am, W1 V .. zu.. W ,. I-rf Date Meet Placing March 29 Wisconsin Rapids Indoor. First April 6 Madison West Indoor. .Fifth April I6 Dual with Tomah ...... Won April 23 Dual with Rich. Center.Won April 26 Comet Relays at Charles City, Iowa ..... First April 30 Dual with Regis ....... Won May 4 Invitational at Wausau. .Second May 8 Dual with Campion .... Won May Il Peacock Relays ....... First May I4 Big Rivers Meet at Wausau ............ First May I8 Sectionals at Stevens Point ............... First May 25 State Meet .......... Twentieth LETTERWINNERS B. Bantle, D, Colby, D. Halmrast, G. Gil- bertson, L. Brewer, J. I-lutchins, G. Schoen- feld, C. Hartung, J. Brickson, C. Brodt, C, Van Koten, R. Heins, D. Schini, A. Gutzel, J. Kulcinski, D. Niebuhr, J. Abbey, B. Dellen- bach, G. Molzahn, N. Schulze, T. Ellis, K. Quisel. Norm eases his way over the crossbar in one of his pole vaulting efforts. Page 109 gs xJ'U'r 4 ' WNV v 4L iw' .,l.' 'rail-'AL ll f r ' .Q T 1G' ' wir., 151' X iii. Back Row: T. Wuest, R. Wagner, Kenny Peterson, D. Toraason, D. Wciby, F. Monk, Gary Olson, J. Grosch, J. Barrett. Second Row: Coach Wildt, J. Robinson, P. Nelson, John Holt, C. Van Auken. D. Papenfuss, P. Hanifl, D. Strong, G. Tovsen, G. Coorough, D. Growt, J. Ashworth, Manager. Front Row: D. Kinney, F. Bahr, J. Lenser, R. Kjos, K. Moe, J. DeLap, W. Leren, R. Stellick, R. Synoground, R. Neary, A. Ross. Date Opponent April April April May May May May May i8 22 Sparta .. 29 Campion 3 Eau Claire l3 Aquinas ZO Logan .. 24 Aquinas 27 Sparta . . Judie!! Jldieu Winona .... Here .. .Here . . . .Here There . . .There . . .Here . . . .Here . . .There 5 4 3 3 l 5 2 5 7 N-44' a S4 1. ff ef' PI.- --1 C Q-1 cali x -, 7. '35 7 Q' Mr. Wildt, coach of the Red Raider Baseball Team, had a difficult time get- ting a baseball squad together in the early stages of the i957 season. Only three lettermen returned from last year's team. Cold weather prevented the sluggers from working out as early as usual. Although Central had tough sledding in its first encounter with Winona and got beat l5 to 5, the Wildtmen bounded back quick- ly and stopped Sparta 4 to O behind the one-hit pitching of Roger Kjos. The Red and Black were then downed by Campion, Eau Claire and Aquinas as a result of in- consistent hitting. Led by pitcher Dick Papenfuss, Central took Logan 5 to O only to get beat by the Aquinas l3lugolds 4 to 2. By dumping Sparta 5 to 3 the Red Raiders ended the season with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. LETTERWINNERS Ron Stellick, John Lenser, Dick Papen- fuss, Jerry DeLap, Roger Kjos, Bill Leren, Paul Nelson, Charles Van Auken, Ken Moe, Rolf Synoground, Ardy Ross, Paul Hanifl, Jim Ashworth, manager. First baseman, Chuck Van Aukcn, charges down the base path only to get there too late. L. Seitz, Leigh Iverson, R. Ping, J. Ford, B. Oien, B. Dewey, H. Schiller, P. McKeever. Paa Failma Although the enthusiasm was there, lvlr. Kloss's Golf Team couldn't find the range and finished the season with one win in eight matches. The team started the season in style by defeating Winona but were hampered by bad weather as they dropped their next seven starts. Ron Ping and Jim Ford turned in the low scores of the season, but the low-shooting freshman, Bob Johns, was close at their heels throughout the season. Ford won four of his matches, while Ping and Larry Seitz won three. The schedule included three matches with Logan, three with Aquinas, and two each with Winona and Eau Claire. A match with Winona and one with Eau Claire were can- celled because of rain. Ping, Ford, Seitz, Leigh Iverson, Harvey Shiller, and Bob Oien were awarded letters for their efforts. s l 'Y 7? I x 4. ll Q 'Q' 'X X 'sl 3, ii-Hf'lfAf The Tennis Team, under the direction of Mr. Voss, completed the l957 season with a record of six wins and two defeats. All six of the Raider's racquetmen won their matches as Winona bowed to the Red and Black 9-O. With Bill Papenfuss leading the field against Eau Claire, a week later the team scored a 4-2 win against the Old Abes. Eau Claire and Win- ona were victims once again later in the sea- son. The team then launched an attack against their city rival, Aquinas, The Raiders came home with three more scalps under their belt before risking their undefeated record by playing Logan. The Rangers edged by our netmen in handing them their only two de- feats of the season. LC's were earned by Bill Papenfuss, Dick l-lays, Dennis Kennedy, Dean Marin, Jack Madgett, and George Wright. i Raicfefz R Back Row: D. KL-nm-rl', W. Papeiituss, 31, lirii:isziy. R. lin-. Il, Wilir-:mst-11. Front Row: G, Wright. D, Marin, J. Maclgett. Page 111 Wan 404 Zuaufane Page 112 mer, P. Hanifl, G. Kuschel. The Intramural Football League under the guidance ot Mr. Johnson went through an- other successtul season. John Holt and his Clinecats took first place by winning 8 and losing none. The games were played at l-lixon Field after school. Other teammates included Dick Papenfuss, Ron Bakkum, Paul Hanitl, Glen Kuschel and Tom Zimmer. The Moscow Five swept a I3 game sched- ule without a defeat and took an undisputed first place in the Swing Shanty Basketball League. Led by captain Paul Hanitl, the team outscored its opponents by nearly 40 points in each tussle. Mr. Sutton directed the games played on Tuesday and Thursday nights at Central. George Schoenfeld attempts to tip the ball to a teammate in an Intramural basketball game. WINNING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: D. Strong, J. Woods, P. Hemker, G. Schoenfeld, C. Van Auken, Donald Grims- rud, J. Stelter, J. Ebner. Front Row: P. Hanifl, WINNING FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL TEAM Back Row: .l. lliilchins. .l. Win- on loin Holt, liichurd Pnpunfuss. Front Row 11 A Qi 4, 91 Back Row: B. Walkup, ping-pong and shuffleboardg L. Perso, GAA 1500 POINT WINNERS swimming: Barbara A. Smith, badminton. Front Row: F. Pam- S. Schauland, S. Bradford. perin, president and softballg S. Jones, speedballg A. Holley, secretary-treasurer and volleyball, S. Lassig, vice-president and basketball. vqclfiae fadfiied. The G.A.A., comprised of ll5 members, has become the largest club for girls at Cen- tral. The club's sports-minded girls occupy Hixon gym or field or pool every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The school year is divided into five seven-week seasons alloting one sea- son each for the four major sports: speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The fifth season simultaneously features badminton, swimming, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. The first week of each season is devoted to a prac- GAA 1,000 POINT WINNERS tice session in preparation for the six week Round Robin tournament. Officers are elected and awards are given at a business meeting in the spring. For attending four meetings of each sport, a member earns SOO points, and a red and black letter C is awarded. A gold bar represents lOOO points, a silver bar symbo- lizes l5OO points. President F. Pamperin, Vice President S. Lassig, Secretary-Treasurer A. Holley, and Adviser Mrs. Bradford conducted the activities of the year. Back Row: B. Walkup. R. Zurn, L. Hayek, M. Kleven, L. Schaldach, Sharon R. Miller. Second Row: J. Wilson, Janet Berg, J. Soules. C. Gautsch, S. Lassig, J. Tankc, Barbara A. Smith. Front Row: F. Pamperin, P. Bendel, P. Wolf, L. Perso, S. Mikelson, M. Whisler, S. Young. GAA 500 POINT WINNERS Back Row: M. Mikelson, S. Golba, J. Glenz, P. Anderson, S. Price. Third Row: L. Dahlby, S. Espeland, P. Fox, S. Krause, V. Scherz, N. Johnson. Second Row: Z. Panke, J. Temp, J. Rogstad, B. Melby, S. Lassig, J. Tanke, A. Nelson. Front Row: J. Blum, Jane Markos, A. Easland, D. Deal, S. Mooney, T. Aldrich. F JZ .Z-v All ii .5 . Q W JL-1 'J '5 X V 4 1 4 vb K Back Row: M. Kleven, Sharon R. Miller, J. Soules, M. Mikelson. Front Row: C. Knueppel, L. Dahlby, B. McBain, M. Leren. As February winds whistled, enthusias- tic members of G. AA. participated in Basketball, the winter sport. Because of the large turnout, a double Round Robin tournament was held with four of the eight teams playing every other Wednes- teams, captained by Dahlby, Sharon Espe- day night. The sophomores Lois land, Roxy Fuller, Nancy Riester, Jeanine Sells, Judy Temp, and Linda Vaaler, vied for the championship. Lois Dahlby's team captured the coveted honor with three wins and one tie. Three teams were dead- locked at second place with three wins and one loss. Mrs. Bradford, Sara Brad- ford, and volunteers refereed all of the games. Janet gains possession of the ball while Schaarie attempts to intercept. . . l -.v 5 ' V' Zz, .ll tfl f ip pf- W' ' t r' A li IQYJIH 'T , ' . If Qjlllll 1 .- ,f qv - - -- yx I , -I: ... B ' W N- 1: M:-me-2 'hprfkv' i uw, N' ,M - ,- , my ,,.1,,,., X, - ef-, if ,W ,Q ,- g . , t ,.,,,,, ,, - , , Iv' - , xii' A ,al ' , ff.1,1. ,-'-- f .5 , , ,M V ' A' .' J' svn, . , ., A - 4 uafcwfrgaf' f ff - QT' . .-Mi,p,- V ,Qi Q , , Sf: vn- ' ' ' 2.1 S -nf ' ' .-,'- ' '1- ,Q tin '48 if a a P. Bendel, Janet Berg, M. Dahlby, L. Dahlby, V. Proksch. April and May found eighty-four girls on Hixon Field playing the ever-popular game of Softball. Because of the large turnout, the girls were divided into six teams and the field into three diamonds. This made it possible for all teams to compete each week. Robust cheers and excitement often brought a side- walk audience. Volunteer umpires settled any arguments, and good sportsmanship prevailed. Boundless determination ran high throughout, especially the last week when heavy rains shortened the games by almost four innings. Those on deck gave encouraging pep talks to their teammates, since the outcome of the tournament remained undecided until the downpour. Marilyn Dahlby's team won the coveted championship with a perfect record of five wins. Teams captained by Anita Easland, Marie l-lelke, and Mary MacAuley tied for second with three wins and two losses. Nancy Neisen, manager, organized the tournament and appointed girls to help carry bases, balls, and bats. Bonnie awaits action as Sherry prepares to score. Page 115 Back Row: Kiome. L. Gjerde. J. Soils. Front Row: P. Mueller, J. Glenz, L. Hayek, J, Tankc. An exciting championship game ended the Volleyball season. With a record of tive wins and no losses, J. Glenz's team defeated F. Pamperin's to claim the coveted title. The always popular sport attracted lO5 girls, each ot whom contributed to the high en- thusiasm which prevailed throughout the tournament. Captained by P. Wolf, J. Soules, J. Rogstad, J. Wilson, P. Bendel, and M. lVlacAulay, competing teams played each week in the tour playing areas into which the gym was divided. Early arrivers helped set up the net, and volunteers served as ref- erees and scorekeepers. A. l-lolley managed the sport. Linda and Beth stand ready to help Lorraine get the ball over the net. -,4, L' . ii: Q AS... .ti . Q! 7 A . , u Q Back Row: V. Zeislur. M, Mikolson, S. Jones, L. NIo1s0.B. 'l'opol..l. Munson. Second Row: J. Tanke. P. Ilan-5, L. Givrdv. 31. liroaciheacl, I.. Zielke. P. llc-mit-I. Front Row: I.. Yzxzilcr, N. Riestcr, J. Temp. S. Gulhzi. C. Butz, 5. Byers, M. Whislcr. Rain which tumulted from the skies prevented llO GAA. girls from en- joying the tirst sport ot the season, Speedball. During September and Oc- tober only two tournament games could be played, Alternates from the teams encouraged their determined representatives. l-lixon Field was divid- ed into three separate playing areas which allowed all teams to play simul- taneously. The participants formed six teams captained by juniors and seniors Sue Golba, Sue Beranek, Sharon Espe- land, Roxy Fuller, Mary Kleven, and Sydney Mikelson. Sue Golba's team Captured the tight race by winning both games. Four of the remaining tive teams tied tor second when each ended with a one win and one loss re- cord. Volunteers refereed and took care of the equipment. Sherry Jones managed the sport. Volunteers carry Speedball equipment out- doors to be assembled on Hixon field. Bonnie reaches high to return the shuttlecock in a tense moment of the game. The tour Varied Sports activities brought out many enthusiastic GAA, members, Bad- minton captured most of the interest because it was the only sport run on an elimination tournament basis. Linda Schaldach and Sydney lvlikelson defeated Roxy Fuller and Kaye Kjome in a closely-fought match, The victors won four out of four matches, while the sec- ond place team won three out of four contests. After the teams were defeated, many of them set up their own matches. Hixon Gym was di- Whoever falls into the water first is the loser of this water game. +1- 4 l . tg -u 5 151. While Roxy watches her partner, Barb carefully strokes the ball. vided into tour courts. Barbara Smith was in charge of the tournament plans. Volunteers put up the badminton nets and set out the rackets and birdies. Shuftleboard and ping-pong games were organized in the balcony. The sound of wood hitting wood as the result of a well-aimed thrust brought either joy or frustration to en- thusiastic shuffleboard players. Betty Walkup supervised these two sports. ln the pool, energetic swimmers partici- pated in water basketball and keep-away, while others used fins, balls, paddle boards, or the diving board, The pool activity was direct- ed by Lois Perso. With Barb and Cindy looking on, Lois tries match thrusts with lake and Rita. Ps-......, Back Row: M. Leren, J. Beecher, B. Bow- man, P. Wolf. Second Row: M. MacAulay, A. Holley, V. Shely, B. Melby, L. Perso. Front Row: E. Engelke, C. Gautsch, B. Zeis- ler. lfffefunaiffd The last three Mondays of every month, twenty-three enthusiastic and experienced swimmers quickly jump into the swimming pool. This is the beginning of a typical Dolphins meeting. Requirements for the tryouts are extremely high. Necessary skills are based on the ability to do four major strokes, to perform a front dive, a back dive, and a racing dive in good form, to float, and to tread water. Each person trying out is graded on a point system by present Dolphins members. Gracefulness and form are the two main qualities under consideration. After tryouts this fall successful contestants were required on initiation day to wear a sign saying l am a Mermaid. The main project for the group is to earn the advanced swimmer's certificate, which includes a life- saving award. For those who have already acquired this certificate, water ballet is available under the direction of Mrs. Nelson. Water ballet, or swimming to music, requires much grace and precision. Mrs. Bradford is in charge of the general swimmers' group. After a member has earned the advanced swimmer's certificate she receives a green and black D symbolizing Dolphins, Every once in a while a free swim allows members to use the flippers and balls, to play water basketball, which resembles the court game, or to practice difficult or troublesome strokes. Officers for this year were President Caroline Gautsch, Vice-President Babs Shely, and Secretary-Treasurer Penny Wolf. The Dolphins watch a fellow aqua-maiden demonstrate water skills. Par and Penny display form and grace while practicing for the winter concert. wlfeapaefead. 7!l'L0-Mg!! fbance Orchesis, a group of dance enthusiasts, has become an active club in its second year of revived existence. At the first meeting members planned the year's activities and listened to a reading of their constitution, which states the purposes of the club as being to develop coordination, general flexibility, balance, range, and strength, and to develop a knowledge of and appreciation for the fun- damentals of music as they relate to the dance. The members meet every Tuesday for an hour. Ten minutes were set aside for busi- ness each week, and in the remainder of the time dancing prevailed. Four practice sessions at the beginning of the year enabled aspirants to learn and rehearse required skills. At the tryouts held on two days in the fall, each pro- spective member was judged on nine funda- mental skills in addition to a dance routine which she originated and presented. Twenty girls passed the tests, this being the limit of the club's membership. Because of the small number admitted, enthusiasm and eagerness were characteristic of those trying out. Extra rehearsals were often called in preparation for .uv- W .p ,.-7 'ajg...z. More 1 '41, me K - ' Va.. Ti W f ' an appearance in the winter band concert. lm- personating hobos, the girls danced with band accompaniment to Sentimental Journey and, dressed in old blue jeans and sloppy shirts, to Seventeen, At an assembly pro- gram in the spring, the dancers did their in- terpretation of the Banana Boat Song and Dry Bones. The officers, elected at the close of the last school year, conducted the activi- ties of the organization. They are Abby Hol- ley, pres., Pat Bendel, vice-pres., and Penney Wolf, sec.-treas. Mrs. Nelson is the adviser for Orchesis. Left to Right: 5. Eckart, V. Shely, L. Vaaler, N. Riester, J. Tooke, A. Holley, M. MacAulay, S. Price, K. Shoemaker, B. Rice, P. Bendel, P. Wolf, J. Stuckey, O. Putsch, D. Langhofer. Q-i 4 -. fr Z9 JM JZ!!! I Q 7 3 SX X S X., i ll PEM f . QW C hr . -4 flu- , H 4,134 In reverent silence students pause to pay tribute to our war dead during the annual Memorial Day observance. W ., W , ,VA ,W f I. 5 'ii W 'H '5?W5 35+' W HH' esa- 55:55 f .,,,, mx-mm 1 'ww -fi? ir ?'g 5- v W tg .. as Q 'P 'F I' f-1+ if 'fpvg my 9 . Q 32' Q 21 1 . . Qs , , Q- fd R W4 f l I r s Y 2 Q-.Ju if ' - L-L1 b,-lbwybilla r Hifi- 1 The march of the color guard amid columns of solemn L.C. men marks the traditional Memorial Day rites. in lfffemofziczm Bugle Call .. .. Frank Paudler Invocation .......... ....... R evr Frank Let Thy Holy Presence -Tschesnokoff. Choir Address ................ Glen Gilbertson Battle Hymn of the Republic -Howe. Choir Placing of Memorial Wreaths Wreath Bearers .......... Regina lvlarkos Jean Meadows Color Guard .... Larry Pinker, Ramon Holl- nagel, Bill Holstein, Carl Fisher Guard of Honor .............. L. C. Club Bugle Calls, Taps .. .. Frank Paudler 'H 4 '1- i . , ln honor of the war dead, Regina and Jean place Pledge of Alleglance- - A - - - Alidleflce wreaths near the memorial stones. Page 123 A completely modernized department greeted home ec students this fall, Newly- tiled floors and painted walls make a lovely background for built-in cupboards and drawers, a closet, a wardrobe, and a fitting room. The drawers slide out of the cupboards and into slots in the study tables. Of the five kitchens, all feature stainless steel sinks, formica counter tops, and breakfast sets, and three boast new electric ranges. The model kitchen includes even more modern facilities -a counter-top range, a built-in oven, a garbage disposal unit, a dishwasher, and an automatic laundry unit. A two-section sofa, a corner table, and a large, modern table lamp convert one part of the dining room into a living corner. Lynell and Darlene agree that cooking becomes a dream in the department's new dream kitchen. f Q 5 in -.-,. Q 3 Wd Zine eaminq af Spun? Fran efficiently checks off the next voter's name as Lois casts her ballot. Adhering to new rules, the Student Council election campaigners began their fights with a bang April 27 and continued with gusto to the last minute on election day, May 2. To avoid disputes, numbers were clrawn for key positions of signs and for the order of assembly campaign speeches. The new rule that campaign expenses should corne from the pockets of the candidates did not retard campaigning. lt even encouraged some to go further, as John Schilling, the winner, proved by printing napkins for the cafeteria. The four other candidates were Charles Kline, Frank Paudler, Tom Stroeh, and Laurie Brewer. The enthusiam shown in making catchy slogans and preparing skits made the voting turnout the greatest in the history of Central. Marlene and Carol welcome the opportunity to relax for a few moments in the home ec department's new living corner. WMD' p.. l9'f 'f' Touring the school, prospective sophomores survey the mechanical drawing room where many of them will be attending classes in the fall. The annual Orientation Day held on April 26th prepared the freshman class for their new life at Central. Gathering first in the auditorium, the group was entertained by the Swing Band and told about various aspects of life at Central. Following this, they were divided into small groups and taken by senior guides on a tour of the building. At the end of the tour the future Centralites received copies of the latest High Tribune. Accelerated by an all-out drive started on January l3, the Foreign Ex- change Fund again climbed well over the required amount. Donations from home-rooms and clubs proved to be the largest source within Central. Pro- motions like the Ugly Contest and the Faculty Basketball Game also provided money. During Shoe-Shine Days, vol- unteers donated polish and labor to help bring Centralites' shoes and the AFS fund to a healthy glow. Dave Ellis watches Randy Cowley apply pol- ish to his shoes in the campaign to raise more money for the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. 12.41 it fi, T '-- reiieb A vivid backdrop of silver and blue gave the Hixon Gym an atmosphere of Almost Paradise at the Junior Prom. A fountain spouting sparkling water enriched a beautiful garden in the middle of the dance floor. A golden crescent moon served as Queen Pat Bendel's throne as she received her floral crown from King Chuck Van Auken. Couples danced from nine to twelve, with music by the Starlighters. Highlighting the evening the grand march was led by the royal couple and their court, consisting of Abby l-lolley and Bill Bantle, Rachel Lebakken and John Schill- ing, Barb Smith and Tink Gilbertson, Judy Tanke and Rich Rozelle, Darlene Langhofer and Dean Yarolimek. The sweetbox, also trim- med in silver and blue, proved an enchanting place for thirsty dancers to enjoy a cup of punch served by members of the prom com- mittee. This annual event left everyone memories of an evening that seemed Almost Paradise. Glittering stars and a huge crescent moon throne create a heavenly atmosphere for King Chuck and Queen Pat. Page 125 X- L. The magazine campaign be- gan with an assembly on Novem- ber l3 and a S3500 quota to beat, Sales of S3844 easily top- ped the quota and became the se- cond highest total in the cam- paign's history. The homeroom of the sales director, Mr, Babe Weigent, tallied sales of S383 to lead the l9 rooms which reached their quotas. Ray Wrobel led the three top SIOO salemen by list- ing a Sl8l total. Karen Hoel was the high girl with 558. Twenty- seven students earned awards for sales of over 525. Page 126 The photographers adjust the lighting so as to capture Dick Lambert's healthy smile and achieve the right effect. Lining up in the auditorium during their free periods or homeroom, Central- ites waited patiently to have their pic- tures taken. Taken in September, these photographs appear on the identification cards of all students and in the Booster as individual pictures of the sophomores and juniors. ln the homerooms, prints in various sizes were made available to stu- dents who wanted them. Surprises were again in store at the customary Sophomore Party when a group of sophs were called on to ex- hibit their talent and take part in numer- ous games. Providing the vocal exercises were the cheerleaders introducing various cheers. Dick Rozelle, with his terrific piano, and the Swing Band furnished the music for the dance which immediately followed these icebreakers. On guard, shout four boys who are getting acquainted at the annual sophomore party. fx The annual magazine campaign comes to its close as room captams bring in their hnal tallies ,M A yWM,,,, R , W' V .fIQQQw -' ,, ff N-, g , f S IF, W' ' , W fra , A , nl' W1 4 ,f ,WL ,wffw ary , af up , sf V, Ziff 5 Y: mf A 2, gf ,, ,gw ,f Qu' :xx 1 ft, J TSM MV,w,,,,,.M:5, J f I M: W I ,QM 'WW' Q :fn I A - v 323255 si.-,. ., ' Leunrf- ie: ln the true tradition of Twirp season, the girls sign the guest list for themselves and their dates. Arriving on November first, Twirp Season brought with it the annual va- cation for boy's wallets. After the girls had selected the boys of their dreams, they proceeded to snag 'em. Tags made by the girls and donned by the boys proclaimed to the world whom each had f'snagged on tag 'em day. Friday, drag 'em day, climaxed the week when the girls dragged their dates, complete with corsages ingen- iously contrived of anything or almost nothing, to the Twirp Dance. Page 128 IIU31r1t'irINI1NlQ COURT C. Fuller. C. Knueppel, B. Melby, A, Holley, J. Glc-nz. B. Bowman, K. Odbert. To begin two days of complete en- joyment with Humorous Head Day, which opened the celebration of the Fall Festival, everyone wore a home- made hat. At a pep assembly the next day the introduction of Queen Abby Holley and her court was witnessed by the Central Student body, all of whom were decked in red and black in ob- servance of Color Day. A parade head- ed by the band led the way to the game with Campion. The queen and court were presented again in all their glory during half-time and at a color- ful dance following the game. The lvl a s q u e r-Harlequin one-act play, Allen Incorporated, is the story of the conflict that arises in the Allen family when dominating Aunt Ethel offers Mr, Allen an opportunity to become a successful businessman. Satisfied with his postition as a school superintendent in a small town, he finds himself facing his ambitious family alone. When the family get a taste of the domineering aunt, how- ever, the play ends with their finally uniting behind father. Portraying Aunt Ethel in the play Allen Incorporated, Chris practices her lines during one of the many rehearsals for this one-act play. 739- mn- Witches, ghosts, and goblins filled the halls of Central from seven until eleven on the evening of October 3lst for the annual Hal- loween party. A movie in the auditorium pro- vided thrills and chills for the bravest party- goers. Those wishing quieter entertainment played cards, checkers, Sorry, Monopoly, or other table games in lvliss Vold's room. A de- sire for more strenuous entertainment attract- ed others to Rooms l52 and l55 to play ping pong or shuffleboard. At the door each guest received a ticket which could be exchanged in the cafeteria for a hot dog, a doughnut, and an ice cream bar donated to the hungry Cen- tralites by the P.T.A. Student Council mem- bers took turns selling soft drinks for the Foreign Exchange Student Funcl. The evening of fun came to a close with a dance in the gymnasium. The music was provided by the Swing Band. CAFETERIA WORKERS 'iw' The ghosts and goblins have gone, leaving the Cenfralifes dancing in their gaily-decorated gym. Standing: A. Lorenz. C. Moen, L. Skaff, D. Kinney. Seated: C. Knueppel, S. Kile, A. Newhouse, N. Han- SOD Back Row: Mrs. H. Long, Mrs, V. Brink, A. Marohn, M. Broadhead, B. Walkup, M. Sutton. Second Row: J. Blum, N. Knut- son, W. Radtke. Front Row: W. Miller, D. Oertel, G. Knobloch, J. Lorenz, K. Shaw. -M io Q 1 5-4 Qqgfj 93 I if' 1 12' W I-fi C7 5 I dai, kg .iii Vilma. fl? ' 1 nf 9 ,gvvff t K jail , 1, 5x,i,,. A aa lf ff V 7 2 V , , my ? 'QE , 'ivan' nag J-fw...Lf ' 1 or V49 su , 1--.H up v M .1 ian-up V QQ if 'fhfjgih dew 4. lx 2 4 Ti -G , 1 gl lltg' if aw Cn! 9' ,L xv ,E fl MW, K. XMMWWWYUVWWZ ,Y uf ww WWNW, W it l -v y M M ll 'Nm Reluctantly sfudenls return to affer- noon classes following a seemingly brief noon-hour break. fqggifv-A 2 'lffzhlslzfff 31 Student volunteers ea erl trans ort the Ion 9 Y P 9' awaited Boosters into school. When spring arrives, one thought domi- nates the minds of most Centralites. The time of year when the Boosters will be dis- tributed is rapidly approaching. Each day with increased anticipation, students hurry to their homerooms hopefully to see if the yearbooks have arrived. Finally on the long-awaited day, the truck appears bearing the precious cargo. Transporting the Booster into the building proves to be no problem, as numerous willing hands are extended in offers of help. Distri- bution of the annuals brings countless excla- mations of excitement. Classrooms, halls, steps, and even the lawn are filled until the last day of school with students intently writ- ing. Busy pens seek to recall all the wonderful experiences of the past year. Wind Qeaiuaea To assure that each graduate will re- ceive his own, Pat carefully arranges the diplomas in alphabetical order. Important in the last-minute rush of graduation is the signing of Boosters. When the close of the year grew near, the 306 members of the senior class not only anticipated but also regretted the day that would end their three years at Central. On May 25, the girls donned their traditional white robes and the boys their blue robes to attend baccalaureate services. A week before graduation a preview assembly offered anoth- er occasion for use of the robes. Tickets for commencement exercises were given to the seniors in any quantity desired. On June l, Mr. Hanson for the first time as principal gave out diplomas to the proud group of l958 graduates assembled, as during baccalaureate services, in the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. -11 if Page 131 We 7fzank Wan The staff of the 1958 Booster express Its slncere thanks and appreclatlon to the follow :ng for thelr cooperation and help toward thus publacatnon Amundson Plano and Organ Co Anderson s Trre Servlce and Sportung Goods Armstrong Studlo Dr Wm P Ashworth Baby Mart E R Barron Co Ben Franklin Store Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co Borden Co The Consoludated Dlvlslon Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Cleaners Drs Bradfleld and Smlth Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Buttreys The Campus Shoppe Charlottes Brldal Gowns Clark Bracken lnc Communuty Camera and T Contlnental Clothlers Convenlent Jewelers Cortland Jewelers Cram s Markets Credlt Bureau of La Crosse lnc Cremers Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Co Culllgan Soft Water Service Dad and Lad Shop Dahl Motors La Crosse lnc Dalryland Power Cooperative Dannys House of Muslc N George De Dakls Atty Degen Berglund Pharmacy De Watt s Mobll Super Servlce Dolly Madison Darrles Dr G J Downey Duanes Record Room Dutch Maud Darryette The Ellte Elllckson Studlo Errckson Sunbeam Bakery Les Erickson N W Mutual Estel Tall Fashions The Flreslde Futtung Knut Shop Ford Drug Co Page 152 Frank Len Service Station Dr George W Frost Gantert s Furnlture G Rug C0 Garvalla Chlna Shop Gasollne Alley Gateway Transportatlon Co R J Glle Jeweler A Grams and Sons Hale Skemp Hanson and Schnurrer Attys Hanson s Shoe Store Haralds Jewelers Haraldson Shoe Shop Helke Optucal Servlce H llwug and Morris Hoeschler Realty Co Honlgs Book and Gift Shop Dr R B Horschak Howard s Clothes Shop Kuenahs Flower Shop Klnzle Heatlng and Arr Condltlonung Kroger Co Kreuzer Fur Shop La Crescent Motor Co La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse Amusement Co Cllnlc Cooler Co Concrete Co Floral Co lnc Garment Mfg Co Modern Laundry G Cleanlng Paper C1 Box Co Telephone Corp Tool and Due Co Lenard Photo Art Studio Lleder Lumber and Coal Co Lottles Ready To Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co Major Rexall Drug Manke Hardware Drs Marshall G Marshall Maxlnes Flne Fashions Theo J Molzahn G Sons lnc Newburg s Men s Wear Carl B Noelke Northern Engraving and Mfg Co N Nustad G Co 1 1 . . n - . I .- . . . ,, , - ' 'I' I I I I ., I , , . U 9 . . I .1 '. , . . .l. - ' I . .V. ' Coney Island ' ' ' ' ' I - . , . I ., . . I -. . Co. , . . , - . -1 ' ' . ' . .l. - - . l. , . . l y ' ' - . , . 4 I I Oluver Ottace Equipment Inc Pappy s J C Penney CO Plggly Waggly Uunnn s Sport Shop Paymond Brothers Jack Roblnson s T V C7 App Inc GeorgeB Rose Inc Jeweler Rowley s Ottlce Equupment Co Schxllang Paper Co Schubert Sorenson G Assoc Inc Seller Shanley Agency S C1 l-l Sport Shop Dr John Sevenants Sew n Sew Sherwin Williams Co Skemp Clznlc Sletten Furnlture Co Burt A Smith Socony Mobil Servuce Statlon Spence lVlcCord Drug Co Spettle Oftnce Supply Co State Bank ot La Crosse Stevensons lnc Ladles Apparel Super Ice Cream Shop Tausches lnc Tullman Bros Verne B Tooke Realty Co John Torrance and Sons Inc The Trane Co Unuversal Photo Servuce C H Van De Steeg O D Vnllage Bake Shop Carrol J Weigel Welsensel and Welsensel lns Welch T V and Appliance Service W K T Y Inc Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug Inc The pnctures on pages lOl lO2 lO5 lO6 and lO7 appear through the courtesy of the La Crosse Trnbune We thank the Columbla Studio for the lndnvuclual pictures of lunxors and sophomores on pages 54 to 65 Page 135 , I I 1 1 r 1 V 1 Y 1 'I N . - 1 1 , . .I . I . . I .I . , . . . . I . . I . I .I . . . , , . I . . I . . . .... I . . ' I . I 1 I I BUSINESS STAFF Page 134 1958 Bcadea EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor Charles Temp Junlor Editor Georgla De Dakrs Artnst Bonnie Melby Faculty Wrrters Frank Paudler lHeadl Natalle Gorder Arnns Peters Judy Temp Sensor Wruters Tom Stroeh ll-lead! Loss Perso Laurle Brewer Abby l-lolley Janet Berg Charles Tlchy Karen Hoel Grganlzatlons and School Lute Anna Lee Nelson ll-leadl Sydney Mlkelson James Layland Kathleen Dummer Abbze l-lebberd Sue Golba Carol Knueppel Boys Sports Paul Hemker ll-leadl Larry Skatt Girls Sports Francie Pamperln lHeadl Roxane Fuller Prootreaders Marluss Benclel ll-leadl Lynne Jarchow Judy Cllne Laurie l-lutchlnson Judy Berg Typusts Sharon McLaughl:n ll-leadl Slgrud Hendrlckson Sharon Muller Sharon Espeland Mounters Barbara Smlth lHeadl Barbara McBaln Veronrca Grenholm Photographers Vlnje Dahl lHeadl Garet Van De Steeg Faculty Advnser Mass Evangelune Vold Assrstant Faculty Adviser Mrs Donna Tartagnl Faculty Photography Adviser Mr Ole Olnes Busnness Manager Loss Perso Assistant Manager Karen Longfellow Assistants G orgua De Dakus Joan Dohnal Nancy Edwards Eleanore Engelke Abby l-lolley Judy Van Koten Nancy Lee Ann Nustad Karen Odbert Francle Pamperun Llnda Schaldach Gretchen Van De Steeg Ann Tausche Judy Toolqe Jean Wahlstrom Faculty Advuser Mr .Vlerle Evenson I I ' I I I I I ' , I I I I I . I . , . . ' I I I I I , . . A S . . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I Anderson Mrs Marlo Aronson Henry N Baker Wnlllam W Bentler Lola B el H L Brvtt Mrs Delorls Brody Catherrne Bradford Mrs Evelyn Brye Rand: Dahler Mrs Ethyl C Evenson Merle Ford Emmett Fregln Carl Fremlun Marlon A Hanson Wlllard W Hemauer Alfred J Herbert Duane A Hoyer Mrs Marcell Jacobson Karen Johnson Ednth M Johnson Leon K Kung Dud Kloss Robert Art Club Band Concert Band Marching Band Pep Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Basketball G A A Booster Busmess Staff Booster Edatornal Staff Club Playhouse Cheerleaders Choir Choir Swing Chorus Boys Chorus Girls Cnrcle Debate Dolphnns Football A Team Football B Team German Club Camera Central nT E Girls Athletlc Assocaatnon Got Harlequlns gacaliy fncfwc 049m 4 83 Malchow Evangellne C McLeod Robert P Mitchell Richard Nelson Mrs Mary Nutter Lawrence A Olnes Ole Peart Patricia Peterson Richard Petrasek Charles K Radtke Wllllam O Renslow Gene Schaettle Mrs Mary Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell E Taras Theodora Tartagnl Mrs Donna Vold Evangelme Voss Howard Wartunbee D R Welgent Walter Babe Wheelock Harold Wnldt Glenn Wiley Ellzabeth .kdm HI Tnb Business Staff HI Trlb Edltorlal Staff Home Economncs Councul Intramurals L C C ub Lubrary Round Table Masquers Nocturne Offlce Help Orchesls Orchestra Radicals Sensor Executive Council Science Club Social Committee Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Councll Tennls Track Twurlers 2l2 Executuve Councul Varued Soorts Volleyball Y Teens , . .............. ll , , . ............... ll ' ,' ' , .................... l5 , . is, .. ..................... l7 , .. 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John 61 Hartwlg Karen 90 32 88 Hass Lols 55 Haugland Davld 55 Haugstad Maxlne 91 61 Hausworth Don Hauswlrth Roy 96 55 93 94 92 Hayek Llnnea 72 75 32 1 16 Hayes Dave 33 Hayes Larry 61 Hayes Rlchard 55 88 Hays Rlchard 83 13 33 Heath Robertla 61 81 Hebberd AblgalI68 70 72 90 33 93 94 Hecht D3VId 33 Hefte Paul 55 88 87 1-leftl Frank 55 Heftl Judlth Ann 61 Hegel Allen 61 103 Hegel Sandra Kay 33 Hellman Mlke 61 Hellman Ray 55 Heln Barbara 76 33 Heln Henry 55 Helser Sandra 55 Heltman Carol 74 61 Helke Dorls 91 55 Helke Gordon 61 Helke Lyle 61 Hemker Paul 68 69 70 Hewltt Charles 33 Hlll Sharron Hlll Terry 55 Hllleshlem Llnda 78 91 Hlelsand Carolyn 33 Hoetke Carol 56 Hoel Karen 70 72 75 78 56 81 Hoelzer Jacqule 69 72 82 90 56 88 89 Hoesley Harold 56 Hoeth Bruce 56 Hoeth Glorla 76 91 Hoffman Sharon 81 Hofsllen Tom 56 Hogan Dennls 56 Holden Eldon 61 Holley Abby 68 70 71 80 7 9 128 Holley Heather 91 56 Hollowltsch Wayne 61 Holman Terrle 91 61 Holmberg May 69 34 87 Holt Jlm 61 H t Jcgln 110 34 4 Holt Roger 34 Holthaus Sharon 91 Homan Karen 76 34 Horman Jlm 61 H rswlll Jlll 75 76 91 56 Hubbard Paula 91 62 Huebner Frances 56 Huebner Joyce 91 62 Hunter Kenneth Huntlngton Phyllis 56 Husmann Terry 62 Hustad Barbara 69 76 62 Hutchlns John 108 113 88 O4 Hutchlnson Laurle 68 69 77 91 Imbs Robert 34 lrlsh Terry S6 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Rlchard 62 Roger 62 Sandra 62 Sharon 35 Sue 62 93 94 Gale 62 Judlth 75 35 Johnston Wllllam 62 Jones DENNIS 91 56 Jones Glen 76 91 62 Jones Sherry 35 114 116 Jordan Stanley 56 Jore Audrey 56 Jorgenson Carlene 62 Juen Rlchard 56 Juen Ken 35 Kahle Dorothy 62 Kalser Nancy 62 Kallenbach Susan 76 35 Kampschroer DaVId 35 25 Kampschroer Mary 91 62 Keenan Gary 62 Keenan Kay 56 Kelly Barbara 56 Kelly Judl 91 35 Kelss John 62 Keller Ann 96 35 94 Keller Kathy 56 Kennedy Dennls 111 56 4 Kernln John 62 Kerr Barbara 35 Klle Sharon 56 129 Klllan Llnda 36 Klmball Ronald 103 56 Klnney Dan 103 110 56 104 129 Klnsley Phll 103 56 Klnzle 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Kuschel Lambert Lambert Lampert Lampert 88 89 Glenn 37 1 12 Joyce 75 56 81 Kay 69 74 91 62 Ruchard 37 25 Aletha 62 Melcher Jerr 57 Lang Gary 108 56 Lange Barbara 37 Langhofer Darlene 75 76 37 Larson Donna 56 Larson Eunuce 37 Larson Gary 96 93 94 95 Larson Jum 56 Larson Juduth 62 Larson Thomas 84 62 103 Larsson Elsa 75 76 56 93 Lassug Sally 73 75 82 97 Law Sharon 62 93 Lawrue Pat 56 Lawson Thomas 62 Lawton Carolyn 76 91 2 Layland James W 70 84 8 87 7 Lebakken Rachel 75 37 9 94 81 Lee Nancy 62 Lee Patsy 76 62 Lehman Gary 91 62 88 Lehman Sharon 74 62 Le Jeune Carol 37 Lemke Ruchard 56 Lemke Sandra 62 Lemke Sharon 78 56 93 Lennartz Maruan 75 91 56 Lenser Peter 62 Lenser Tom Leren Myleene 68 72 75 97 37 93 92 81 Leuther Mary Levy Phulup 62 88 Lewus Ted 62 94 Lueder Bernard 83 38 Lundmark Scharrue 56 94 Lungus Harold 56 Luntelman Kay Marue 56 Lupovetz Gordon 38 Locketz Alan 83 38 Logan Lannue 62 Page 138 Logan Lonnie 103 62 Lokken Karen 74 78 9' Longfellow Karen 71 73 56 88 Lorenz Alan 57 129 Lorenz Dale 38 Lorenz Jane 74 57 Lorenz Maruan 91 63 Lowell Donald 63 Lueck Duanne 63 Lumbard Carol 57 88 Lunde Carol Ann 76 90 96 38 93 94 Lunde Jerry 63 Lupue Duane 63 Lutz Don 63 Lyden Ralph Gerald 57 MacAulay Mary 25 38 MacPhetrudge Davud 57 Madgett John 38 84 85 00 Conrad 63 Karen 63 76 87 Madson Mahlke Mallette Nellue 63 Manke Lunda 63 Manske Larry 38 Manske LaVonne 63 Marasek John 63 Marun D an 57 87 111 Markos James 57 Markos Jane 38 72 73 92 03 Markos Tom 63 88 129 Marquardt George 3 Marshall Lorraune Marshall Muke 63 Marshall Tom 39 10 Marohn Ardus 38 Mastenbrook Duck 3 Matuak Ann 63 92 Matuak Joe 39 May John 63 103 McBaun Barbara 39 70 81 McBaun Jeanette 63 74 8 93 4 McCauley Dennus 57 McCumber Ruchard 63 104 McCumber Wayne 39 McCune Pat 39 McHugh Neul 57 McHugh Sue 63 McKeever Jerry 39 100 McKeever Pat 57 111 McLaughlun Sharon 39 70 75 McLaury James 63 McLeod Naomu 63 90 93 Meunertz Robert Meunertz Ronnue 57 Melby Bonnue 39 68 75 77 93 Y Melcher Lous 63 87 Meyers Stephen 39 Muchalke Kathleen 57 Muckschl Lunda 39 88 89 Mudelfort Sugurd 57 77 90 92 Mughall Jean 63 76 Muhalovuc Monty 63 Muhalovuc Wulluam 57 Mukelson Mary 57 73 82 89 Mulelson Sydney 39 68 73 8 92 93 94 6 4- Mukkelson James 57 Sandue Annu 70 75 Carol 40 72 Darlene 40 Jerry 63 86 Joyce 63 Sharon Lynn 63 91 Sharon Rae 25 40 72 75 82 1 Muller Wulluam 40 129 Mutley Donna 57 81 Moen Charles 57 73 83 8 89 9 Moen Marge 57 82 93 94 96 Molzahn Betty 63 Molzahn Gerald 40 Molzahn Maruan 63 91 Monk F d57 103 110 Monroe Ronnue 63 Mooney Suzann 57 74 Mules Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Moore Glorua 57 Morehouse Donna 63 91 Morehouse Terry 57 Morehouse Wynell 63 91 Morgan Duane 57 78 Morruson Harry Morruson Wulluam Morse Lauraune 40 75 Moser Davud 63 Moser Dennus 63 93 94 Vlroch Charles 63 Mueller Pat 63 88 89 Mueller Steve 40 92 96 0 Mulholland Darlene 63 Mullen Tom 57 eson Pul 25 41 Nelson Verdon 63 Ness Donald 57 Netwal Clarence 41 79 84 Neubauer Neumann Neuverth Neuverth Newburg Newhouse Newhouse Nubbelunk Nubbelunk 85 Theodore 41 83 Donna 63 Donald 41 84 Ruchard 63 Everett 63 Arlene 57 Sue 63 91 Duane 41 Marlene 41 Nuebuhr Kenneth 63 8 Nuebuhr Rollue 63 88 1 Nuedbalsku Sandra 41 72 75 76 Nuedercorn Jean 63 Nuedfeldt Kenneth 57 Numocks Jean 57 73 Nussalke Burnette 41 Nolte Donna 63 Nordstrom Shurley 41 Norman Robert 63 Nubbe Arlene 57 69 73 Nustad Ann 63 71 72 81 Nustad Bruce 63 91 100 Odbert Karen 63 6 71 92 28 Oertel Jennue 41 Oldenburg Anthony 41 Oldenburg Robert 63 103 Oluver Oluver Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Ronald 63 Wayne 57 Ruchard 63 84 Davud 63 88 Dennus 63 G ry 57 110 Margy 57 70 73 85 88 Olson Mary Ellen 42 Olson Raymond 42 79 81 92 93 94 Olson Rodger 78 Olson Rolland 57 Olson Ruth Ann 57 Osweuler Davud 57 Owens Paul Munro Nancy 57 73 74 Munson Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Janice 63 116 Eugene 63 Jo Ann 63 Ted 63 84 91 Lunda 63 Myren Ann 63 75 91 Pagenkopt Martha Pamperun Francue 42 68 71 82 90 Panke Fred 63 Panke Marulyn 63 74 76 81 4 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Judith 64 Schultz Larry Q8 Schultz Sharon 64 87 Scnurlammer David 64 Schwartz Karen 64 74 76 Scott Douglas 58 87 Searle Sharon 58 75 88 Sebranek Lawrence 58 Sebranek Margaret 45 Seebauer Mary 58 91 Seidel Ruth 64 Seller Marguerite 64 76 Seller Mark 64 69 87 92 93 94 95 6 Seller Patrlcla 58 IS Jeannine 58 91 1 Selck Senn Senn Larry 45 133 Warren 58 Marguerite 45 Russel 58 SSVVBIS Ronald 64 Severson Darwin 64 Severson Patricia 45 69 Severson Slraron 58 Seyler James 45 72 83 84 85 Seymour David 64 Shatman Lee Ann 45 Shaw Kathleen 45 129 Shaw Patrlcla 64 72 Shetfer Jacqwelyn 64 Shely Vavelle 25 45 Shepardson Steve 64 Shlsler Harvey Shoemaker Karen 58 Simon Robert 25 45 84 Sims Sharon 64 Slnrud Joan 58 Skaff Larry 58 70 72 77 3 29 Slater Donna 64 92 Sletten Andrea 64 72 74 Small Alyce Smith Audrey 64 Smith Barbara Ann 45 68 72 75 77 Smith Barbara Jean 64 Smith Gary 45 Snodgrass George 64 Snyder Snyder Snyder Soffa Barbara 6 76 91 Carolyn 6 Marilyn Judy 65 7 Susan 65 Jean 45 68 Soley Soules 7 82 93 94 6 Spah Jonny 65 76 Spande Barbara 65 SDIldlE Kay 58 75 Stahr Linda 58 Standlford Daniel 65 Stark Joan 58 88 Stegen Sherman 65 Stelnhotf Donald 58 Stelllck Dale 65 76 Stelllck Sandra 46 76 88 e er Jack 46 100 Stelzlg Gary 58 Stenberg Ruth 46 Stenslien Sharon 65 Stenzel Ted 46 68 85 93 94 96 St-phans Gary 58 91 Sterling Avery 58 93 94 Stockers Judith 46 76 81 92 93 94 96 Storey Floyd 65 Strand Joyce 65 92 Strand Richard 65 Strange Jerry 58 Strassburg Karen 65 Strasser Ronald 58 Strauss Patricia 65 Strelow Daryl Strelow Judith 58 Strlttmatter Beverly 65 Stroeh Sally 58 91 Stroeh Thomas 46 68 69 7 85 90 2 94 95 96 Stromstad Emily Strong Dave 25 7 73 88 89 0 Stuckey Judy 24 46 Sweeney Thomas 46 Swenson Robert 46 Tanke Gerald 46 Tanke Judy 46 73 Tarnutzer Roland 58 Tausche Ann 65 69 71 Tea Blll Temp Charles 47 68 70 7 83 88 9 Temp Judy 59 70 72 75 Temp Nancy 47 75 88 Temte Robert 47 88 Tetzlaff Della 65 94 Tetzlaft Frank 59 94 Thlele Dennis 59 Darlene 65 91 Judith 65 74 Darold 65 Sharon Lee 47 Kenneth 65 Thrune Larry 65 Tlchenor James 59 Tlchy Charles 59 70 85 Thomack Thoresen Thornton Thornton Thrower Tletze VIVQIHIB 65 91 Tillman Robert 47 Tollerud Patricia 47 Tooke Judith 59 71 88 Tooke Roger 65 Topel Barbara 65 116 Toraason David 59 100 Torgerson Bernice 65 Torgerud David 65 Tostrud Beverly Toxsen Gary 59 91 103 Tovsen Tarl N 65 Trapp David 65 S6 91 Trimble Torn 65 Trlplett Faith 47 Troyanek Barbara 5 91 Troyanek Vicki 59 75 82 Page 1 39 Z ' Z ' , 1 ' ,' , ,S4, , 81 , , , , , , , , , 91 , , ' , e , , I, v , , I ,I 91, , , , 96 I , , , 73, ,77,l14,'118 ' ,' ,,, ' , ' ' ,' ' ' ' , 4 , -7, '- J J , 1 4 ' 96' ' ' ' ', , , . 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