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Page 29 text:
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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
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Page 28 text:
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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'-
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Page 30 text:
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,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
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