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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1962 volume:

. 1 1 fi- V., 531' - - 1- P- '. , ' . 'gf' af' --..',, . - . ' 4 ' - 5 f- L . , fl . , . 'QQ , ' v-,... ,A. 3, ly . -J. 1 - .I --A '. 3 . . ' ' ' - , - - ,. ' .--...., -.a --' , ,A -. u g,,,- , .-4 ,T -' , '7f1. . . . .- - 5 1 -,-- - --ff.. 1 '.- - J- , w, -fl 1 v .- '.1-X 9- . --. ,, , :. ,Q , - - f -' Q. ',k :, ,' 3 '- '-',.r'--.s ww, ap- a' --E.,-1 - ' - -- . L--, .. A - ., - .4141 -V ' . ' - 4-uf-1 7fj1'.' . ' - . ' ' Q!! 4-' ,' -S11 T1 - ' ' gef'-5: ' ' w ' ' -if.: .,-'- .2 i-- - - - -V ,L - gl . 1 ug. ly., ,I-.A . - A -' ., .. 'yy . V ' , xl A ..g.,'-.g-- -. -l . , 'V - I NA .- . -, I f 'Ly -zu' - J' ' - v-2 ' ',,'A .- 'V W ' '. .. , 2:1 '47-'-iff' WJ.-f, fi ' 1 . '- -' ' - . - K -1 ' , --:W 7:95-3.15.3 QAM, 4 -.- . -A ,, V .-, . , , A -. , ', A - '- Z.-..,,,,c?-435 R'-'f.'-f- -fi 4 --' , f ,. ' ' ' ' 2 4 .- 'gi ,i. 5','f:352:T?i5?75 ' '. ..1 - :3 ,- . ' ' - 5- , 5 . .. 1 , . , 1. -v -, 5,--,QT--.aff 3.5233 1: , la',..g,,w:-.141 .9-. . f ---- 3 - , .Q . ' ': -.:'.J -- - . , ' -- ,5-.gn-Q 7' ,, 71-'-,-b'..'3i',.-',..:.K 25-+54-5511 ' ' 1 ' , . . , - 5-44. . -, - h - - . . , ,I f - 3: - ,, f. , 1 ,I --1 .1 1-1-,'..,:',--ff5+-,-i,qfifm:w--3341.jp--,T fri,-E,55:-arri. ,, ,. , ,, ,A . , , .. ,, . ., ,N .. , r- , y ,. ,,xf.v. .,..n, ,.,,,,., , ,,:,-,-,...,,.- . Q,-.',,.w,,, if-L, A ' 5- -. - - - . K , , . . . , -' . - 5-y3.,,'.'f'-i-XL,.3--2, ga.-5,3..-:1,,1:5-'gmf-rp' .1?y?.-,fA',.Q2:fsgg:.-hggfA'i2gf:-5-L--ff:-' -71 'S in . ..., ,- JM. . I ..- ,I ,wg F - 1 V .H3g,,:?:::1q,3fg?5,,'K..3511-5423-g'g34,gg,5gQQ,,.-4525:-ffggggei-Jgzgwg,-37.4. .L -f'-- .1 wg. ., , 5 1, - ' .g 1. .. Q I--f,-.14 . A, .-ms'f:.?:gJ5:Ln'-1wa-:.--.Q-1g,,:y1-mf,.g51v7'fe-ig.,-4.95.51-'pf.-:H-Af, . -'-35, ' ,, , ,, , ' - .. . pf. , -.3 w - 'Q ,- . 53: j.f -, --1: - -4 , 34-3 3- fb5,T..51,-:Q-f?14Qfg2 :33 1 uf? 4:i?E'f::Q'.-34 g.-1, Qiiiqgf-ri,-,, Q 'f-15-'Am -1' -A 'g. 'L ' 3 Y '-,S . .,. . A . X . , . , ., .., J., . .. 5. .5,,,,3zzg 4 ,,,1,f. , ,. 3,1 fi- ' -' -'ag -, , V ' . Q - .,-.-.51.-13.5. .' ' - T- A-5,41 ,a ' , z, .-1, ,rua .. - 1 5 ' 3 L ,. wg. - Q, .--'v--6.15-.:--gf-2:g',,Las'f:.:f-1 12532-r.::,Eew-.:fQc,.:5 -- . - -4.-J. 1 . ' . -f. g 1 . - f- v - ' : ' , . ,Q - - y-..-a.-,f.- --Q . .-p-,-- Kp,-J-.9 wg-,,,+,Qyr. '- .,':-,.-.H,,..-.rg sh, , , - - - V .: . ,. , -,....- 5 gf., -e , . . It Q.,-V 5 4, .- .J , , ,F.11.:f:z,.,.,J..,,3,l-A-,Q I, .. V.,-.um-.3 -,R?pf:y1,.5.-,-..g,-- uf, i - - . - , A 7 - -: .S'- ma. f A Q.-,st-: ., ,- x 1.11 ', f 1- v Tg ,- 'I' - 4.vz--1'-2,4-'-mia-.,-.1--f' .-,lf2f'q gcvyagafhwtiaf...rw-'.,-fl'- ','g . - -'. --. nf 'fe ' , L fi if?-ni-':lf1? I '. f 2-g s,,:i1u4f-:1'n-,flag f.,g555afiiH2-iflbif ' vfwxff- f- T' 1 .4 ' , -- ,. , ' ' -.5-in lxywzl. L:-N ,1 mt ::.,r,.:Q-.-,,'ar- A ,NZ -1.57.3-Lqx.:Ji,3,:.-'ETQ..4,,5..--fig,Vgg'V.,v.35,sf,i,gi5Ag-if,xi? ,px-sv,,:MN,,?,Y Q fwjfj 3:61--A A :. tg.-., 'A I. , . 4. , .A 1,3 :Q All gg-',,lgx, f '4fKg5-,v.-.!.f4.-1544Q ggi t-V,-ggi Q, j , 3,31-gg,g31:j4g,e'f''ffgg-' ,QQQQ.:-15451.g2,g,5y32Lg:,4,?5J.f5g531'j-gg , . if 49' 1' 4. 7 . ' I 15 V - , . ., , , ,V -,Y , 3 ,g ef-Feif' .- if Y ' z ' s ..-' - '. ,V Q33 .vw -fr if 'E' -- A- 'A ' - 1 ' ' T ., ' - - Q- 'v 'ESQ 1 17 1 .1 .v:'1i::'-YM -'WHP f1l'1f5fw' I ee -vi' ' . -1. -. - - . , - ::. . , , . , ,. ' . . . .- . .- '-.- . . n g5a1g3g,3Ek?Q:AJ 'A 3. .1 ...J . . H , V. I . ,t , A , , , r .. --H-id--w I-1. .V-S: : -IL., 1 . an ' - ,fq,'a--:3.,-'-- gf,-54'-f1f. --1 . 3 . ' fy - ' . 1-A - - 5' 1 . M 31- ,. .Fm-1 1 H .- gg5.4,4g.,-.- ..q,,-r- -s, -2, ,,..-53.45 ,v,,,l.,., 3-3-1-Ag,-,,-,gl : l, . , . ,. -4, , - ,- ,.. -. .g A . , - -, , -.-, -c 57- ..,e , g -.' mevn .,1,. A V , 1' --,g-ff, fw-C'3gy1- fp!-:ff-.-,--:, 5 . -- -I - , , - . . -4: I - ' ,. ., , , - .. - - ,- Q. y , .. .,, NM:-.fax - ' ,-- gs 31' - , . -:rf-'3f'1if!i:fg2fif.a.'Lw -f Q . .-fn - -- 2- -, ,' .. . :- -- . .- . ' f. -' -5.-FQ . -. ' ' - ..55m.3,gQ 7i35.G fig-f5i'?fTf3lT:i'i' 5X 'f'E ' 1 -,H ' 5.17 Q .' 5' - '- 3 , , Q I 1 r .- ', ' 5 ': '5f ,. 7- 1 ,- ,- A. .-5.5 NX. -. ,- I, 4.-1 M- '- , - K, ,1 A- 5- 5. 3 .- 4 :H , Q, ' ' -f V. ,. N ,, A g V., V. V 'J'-,igkil-1-,,,A'3., M ,-. fl, - -, wif - Zin-'-'J ,- --:':-1, ,SH -fn-. -'1,1..a1'- 'f' rg J fr.. .g- -,' '. 1 q 3. Hg..--. .5 3 111' -J' w 3, I ,. - ' '.' 'AJ'- .. -. ,1 g,1' ' - ..-'-. ' I:,f:v R-ig -e -.- 1- gf 57.2. 15' .gn I-. -' i-- 'I H ,i ' - f- P: :, ,.--,-.1 -'- J , f - --, . - v ' 3'-.gigg-,ffg1:4g.'g :f-,J-Q'-Q .yr .- -11-g ay.:-1 . , 5,2 A - A . -4- 5 Thi: g' -' gf. 5, ,Lf af- V' -. V' -W Ze, 1 fit- .1-. V- f - ,-A kg- --' 4-'gy H Q- -1. ,'-,-j 43 I ' In 5-':'4 : f ,-, Q. , H K. ., si- ,rj '.-.1 -, ' ,14j.,z-1'1i.1-g:SjES.- 5:-5,-f.vf4..+'.,..fj-I4 ,-1.3.1 -7- 1 -. ,-...fQ,,-sity I ' - , f . .ffQ. . Qjtin?-' . fi'-Zfiiif? ,JJ ,,,-, 5. -,, , ' , . j .V , , -- J- V- - , . .- -'A ..-.-- -.- 5 - -fj, -. -. -. A, .-A--, ' -ag-3. gy'-Z. xiii' -,J , :Lili - - - . I if 5-Ji. ffl-g,.l1.LA'-3. V. J if'-Qggjy -2--i'fI-57:-,e2.z. in-, ...gl .,- , ' -F I 4- ' A. , F . - 1 :I U ' . , , --L U K I, I it r- a:.,.:1-4 v -. . ' . - -. ' H - . f. -K, - 1. -,. '- ,,,. ,,.,,, - - ,. - --.V .. ,,,- -. .. , In I. I , . N, E, .. . .,, f-'fi :-T. . Q7 '- 1 . ' 1 ' - . V -. ' ' ' ' 1' ' Mfr- - 45 gal 2ff.'.-5:-,cy 7? '.'g ' '-1.4 '11 '- .5 -'K f S' 1 ' ' ' - f -' : .:' 1 ' 5' Q 5 , 5 ' A - 1.. . EZ:4..,-:QTL-f51f'fQ1 5:124' --I fi 'Y . ' ' 5 I. 5-1 7 H ' . '5- -. -4 .V ' -- - bf . I E 1 G 51.75. :, ' 5:'5'4.QQz.gg.'. 5Q'. ,J . 5 ' A JA, 1' ,il .' , V- Q - A : Q I A A, - Z. V .ui g . I- E v . A' Q.- . 15 ,- QS-fgfi 'Z, . ' ' fg-' -,-31-QT.. , . U-', 1- I .5 1- ,.' ' -'- ' qi 5 .Lx gf.. 1- .- A ' 1 ' ' is -'f'f,.u :1 ,, 1.,-. '- ' ' 1 5 .' 17 f A A fr '-. - . -A '. . ' . 'f- ,- f53:g.:g5'f-.: Jr., , .V gig, ' -., f .V -J T - .L .' 4.f': '. wg,-. 3' 5.1-u A4 if-4 .3-.14 -7-.fn - 7'-V , , :I .j -. in A .3 5 gli-ajg'-2.5-Q1 rj-' gh fi - f Q - 5: 3. ' -1 n::,:g .L '- .. -1 - ., ..g. - -' . 'H ' - , . ' 1 w!.,w.'f-'2 gi-ff f- - f - '. 7 ,, :- .. Q,'f'i' -, r . ,- -V . , J ,Q ., - 1 ?'3,f,j . 1: -H -K .QL-f' Hb- , , .. ,P . 5- . .., 1- ,, f jf ,. , -V ,. .-,, -. - ' :,- 3g,.y,.,- lg, ,- ,.e--- - -, ,J ,V ,-.- -. - V. ---' L x ,- : I' H5 : - ' 3 ,J -- , , ,D ,A-5, ,, . V 1 J' l , 2-if-' - iff' f , g,'-Yi' 4 ff. -f 1'-Q1TY.'f'. f- , J , gr .1 '. TJJ..-R ' L....m 55, I . , , -7g,,,1Qf- 1 ha.. f- 1. .A -' -jg, , ,Ag ,-j. ,S 3,45 ,:gh,., , - -Q J A W - A ' K- ,li V - - Jz- -. :I A -.ive-' r' -,Q-. --3 9... -5 4- -1- I ., - ,-- .-.3 A---, - -- 5 . , s . ,g '- ., -:, ,-,' - , - 5 - . -, , ----.fl ., ,.--5, ...png ., ,f -- '. - - a -. . -,.- . ' ..- ' v- g -- . Q-' I '- --' . -rf-' 1-. x f... --- V ' .. '. ,' -' ,- . .w -, ' ' .- 1. -512 I- V -- -5- zz - - '-,4 -'.'-3'- 5- 2 - J I' f' X' STI-L .ff l r .f '1 ' -.a . .-' '-4 ' .w ' .- ', x 2 - ' 2 .. 1 ' 'B 1? t.n.'1g,.-M-, .- -.1 --5 ,-. -,.--.-f- V -: .- e-. ., v ,A ,g - -.. 4 ,,, -. ..-,--.-33.-y, -.gn ,., -V g,.- -- ,- ' 1, , '--. -, A -G.,-',,', if Q - .f N R 1 -A-3-9 J.. - .f--g , - ,. -- I. . :.?vli2lgiI'.--TY'f, ,, 1. 0 '- : ',3:-ffl f 'f i. 'if 11 , 'Q 'A I ' ,V - ' . 753 - ' fr' u jg ' 1 ,, cw.. .1-2 ...f -f -, V- -f- 'A . .. ..f .. - ' -.--'- -- - 1 -H. - -V - 1 -f ni 4 4' ,?fu3.:j'Yr1,-' .' ,- ...Jn . V -- - j. - - Q. ., - ' - . , -, .- - .5 , , Evsw-,.w.l,,Q 74 I '1 M .,-.,:., K .V 1 -M.: .-- - H . 'HZ I .Ill . . I' ss , .R ..,:-y U, LA.. H :A 5 ,x 3.-,vjiygg,'xg.-.. :Lv -QQ: 1.3 .Q-ul , -9 , fun- , -, - .,- I l, wi.. :Q .f n- , . . f. 5 - 55, :. -3 - v D ,4d..,.,.,.,',,,,.-.,.,.,,:,?, 5, .t -. ,V ,u Q , .Q . gg, A .. L ,., ,-.L,,',, .-. l,-,Q 1 I F , .5 ,H E . ., . mf.-fb-y.1..f,,g15'!ff.- --fvg,- . .' : g-.,- ' - -ff-2 -. . . , - -1' N 1 '- ' 5 . - 2 - '. .- .' - F1355-Ffg,1,l-at'Gia?-'ff,5,j',- 9. :ggi-,.,fP . .,,' . ' Q.: -- K ----, ' Q , ,- ' -' , V. ' - ' , ,, , .ff 3: - -- . rfftffggf.-,.-kg:-,p.,,-g'.,,-,- ,. -f , ,, -. :- .. -- ,-- ,.- 1. -Y , ,- , ,,,, .. V - M,-,.,, - , -,gn -:J ', up P--.- :JA ,Il V' E ...l-: 4-,fl-il, 1 - , E., .7 1.-.t -A -, ., : t , . . YV: 5 K X: .1 5 Z Q .- .L , C h gi 7.223 5'H,j.d?Tfs3Piiffffufi-' Q ' f ' .5 2 Eg., -TE' A - 3' . , ' ' ' 1 '- 'ii' fi: - '.J,f,T' - 1.,.1 --1w :-:g7:--'gm'-r'1f7'.?13'-r.--1 -- .Y A .. . . ' ', . ..,, , , , ' - ' . ' .-1' , ' .-ffl ' 52 'iffgsf ::5i'.5 '- giI'ff5't.'f AP: ' ' ' ' ' ' L -, - - 4 , . - - '-1 -f li ' 'H'- -Llf-ai: -A5E,QE'1'4fj---3-'55-.3Z. , TP- 1-gn 1? - , , g - ' 1-' . -' '-,, . V- -' -. ' - , ' . .1 '-- . , j. g !!Q,5.i3y1g?3I.wS.Q-fgg.-L-T?5,gg.-,ff:.L:i'-.g.'L,if: ,J Ii -5 ,, ., , f- . ' ' - I . 'ff f' . ' , '1 :I V ' 1 ,'f', . .- .-gf E:Qr5ye:5gl.v'iQyqi,g'gyf5f,: - J A-H' ' - 1 .fy ,-2.2, f- K . A' 3 ' . ' - V ' ' 3 -. ff ', Q ' 1 ' I - ' A IQ,-J J 4 'fx .H pg:'YES'-T?aQ3'3igiQSf..fQff:5:l:QC321.55 n ' l '. -. Q 3 ' Af, .L .4 ,U 3. .5 -, 5. f 5 ,-Q' -afifuffsg:-1-,,34f4frf-gag.,-if -ft -' '- 1' - . - , .- .-3 . , 1 , f , -' L .f 'F-7 iv -xp-if-'-:mg--.if11:1-Q53, - V -.f 1 I ' 1 , .. . ' - V- ' -f -. - 4' 1 5' 7 J'-Cixi'z-f5:'r'L4 i:'Jsl'1.'- 'i 1 V- r' . '-'- -' - V - 11-T - Z - - ' '5 -' 'fy 1-11 fe'- ' 5.!',!.'?g-if'-ff-:EQQ1-+,ft:: 1- -' e- - 2-.L -A -'-.fi Q 1 ' - - ' ' - . 2 . f f- ' ' 'A ' . ff-W!- ' P 'J , A -- -H -- f V ' Hi . 5'?f'E '1 -,, - . A .- ' ,, - .. H F3 -. . . ,..,.. .,..,. .. -..4 . . ,. ,. . , , , -. W -if .. f' 'iiflb1'-3Q'?iiL-'-.311-.f1451- nl- F-?.i.--N , '- ' .-'lf f .. '- rw- - . - -.5 A .ff-, - .: . c- Ar, 'g.'i.fv:wfx'Z+'1'u1':e31y- sv. ,141 -5 -' ,'. - '. ' . -'-1.-. . - ,' .- , .. ' N' - -. -' -- 'rgae-,5-Nh - ML- '- fl- J' 245 ff- ' .. 7-Y N f.4i'Y:5f4 - -'Z-k',f F ' . -.- , -- ' ' -A - - 1 ' ,' ' .- f . Z ' I . vw- M fi- z -.. ' ' Q. 3ZiiJg5'5?f'Qi'i'fEilfriff , - ' -. --' -1' .L --14' ' 'I , 1 Z lf . -- -- - -.- fa- -1. -.- . 4' - .U ,' -. - -- --'. . .- Qi -4 j -53 S 1136-555-Q1:afvjifflpkg-q,3fw55.-51... -,-H . J ' A- - , ox . 1 ' . . , . 55:3 M9 3 f. . ' 'is gi. ?nf ffP.'?a'q.j'j1v1,'I45--'-lf.-,1.. , -- '1 ' ' ' V ' .31 - .. - 2 .: - 1 1-- ' wg, er : f .- w -j-.TA J . ' 3,1 ' :fi .- .-, - . '- ., - ' w. . . . 1 . 5, .- . , . .,f.,.,,.,. 4-.,, A.. Q, ., ., .,,A -,.4 i x .- 1 . Q X In I . .Z-1 P . .5 .. I. :. V V . 1 Iv. , VL. 1 .. - . yu-si V Liar -. E. - . . - - ' 1. . ' - 9.-1 A 'f- -g- aux5.,,.'-,.- -.5 J , g3?fqQaKf:',5.f -f i . . .I .:- - ' - 1 . x 1251 5 V '-R' -5- wi. '5?i'11gi-Ni 1 ,i3?.'1?FfL -E iff 'III'-fl TV i ' . ' , ' -' ' ' ' ' ,- Q ,--.. 1. if ,--N1-sviaff...-. -,I H 144 Img., - .tw . I ' . -- ', - , - -- ' 'f .- - . ' - F ik 37 in V , . ., v . .i?g',!kv,.:l,.:5,,4?5tf.-A.,, ., 5 -J, , .-g , - ,.' . K. . -I W . ' J 4' .- . ' ' f ' 3- if '?i? .f5fi5.QL??g-ya Q ff- J 1 ? 'j:.'Cji'T' T 1 E 1 . 1-.7 2- fff ' '1'5' ' 4 'f:'Z'f1T5'-''fi 'f.-':,'33 ' -'52-A ' K' I - 2 'ifcsfl' Exif-'J , ' L. -. -7 Q V - -- , - 'Z '- ' 'i 55- 3.-'- f,.' ff: ff?-'-'1'gi4I:--522Jw- E?5 ??fg.'5:g:c- Q5-5:25-1 ' ' . - 7' ' f ' ' . ' - P . ' 1 ' .1 , . nr, :jg'- ' ,.wv,.- '-r-- , .41-p ','f':.4'T: -:J-EGGS'-'V ,. ,Y 'g5fx-'f'fT,,- '- 'e1 --- 22'-71 ' .. J .g:. .: .L wi 3-. --my , 'F .I 4... .9 .mi if .xqyrmlivr Ifj.li,,-3 ,, A , M -,lj 3 qi- a I I - , 1 5. -. 'I - 1 -- -' ,-.1-, 4 -A g.: .1- - f - .,'.. 'S-nys ,-, .- , , -,',, g4 'A?,g95W?f1F'3g: -. Q' -'Es .122- ' ' v ??5 '- ' 'xzzigl''f'3?fS3ii-2-.::Q1f?, f I- ' '- - 'I 1 -.I -D. -- - Hapfrf.. 'f?g!,,,11f----1-1-Q,-.-4,13-4'-,Q -, ' .wp .' -- X -- 'V 'ffqmf'-xl-:fr::kv g, .y -2 ', A ' .- . - - 7-T --J . f'Gvf'fmqew 2-42:35. -'M-wi.--Q:--f.'1 . -rn. . 1. F ' Q i9i1'M,,wi-'1-43:4-ff, '- -1 . -- ' ' .- .- ' , F'-'QS-.-Bef: f.-- :-:x2?'1'- :'gp??-ff-2 ,-,-an-4.f,:r.Zvi.--.f ' ,. 551 'ff-27:2-I9 --1 - Y. - lirg..z-,.qiAi5 f gui. js --1.-14..'. 5.1-2.-,4i.',f,'.f-,.: .4 , I 9 , T ff 153, p. 6:...,.-6 . i , . , p ' .,,-' .1 - '1f:-Fifi'-iq.' 3- 4 - - - W 'v:pf'.1u--1- '-Q NRM'-2 7.-A I-?. :r:,, f H15 , - ffl.. T!-'l 'UM' -. .'f7 1. ' :'-'W . - , -..r,f-4.--1.-'z - .f -' -, .- ', r -1- -' -'- x--ff I 1.41--W - WJ: -S -x -1- - -- . ' . -J. - . . 1 ' -' A .194 fffijgig' Wifi-6-S?iff--1.-.,,-,.i.,'.f'1'e-.53 '5 - ' 14rwsrnidif'1fngx:z'3z?:gfw5,7-f11q-.Q S1-2' - .5 n 2, g-- -,--f.. 1. - 5' , ' - uf':fs41gg-.M4h',L'f-fx:ug-' ,a,,'.'--.1f- '- 'n ' f 2. '-Q-ff.. -241 fw-1Cie54.--:.w4a,4:?- .. 1 , . 1-. J..-. .42 -- . . f -. , . ,,,,,,. ..,.,,... ,.,.,4. , ,U .. ,. . , . M, 1, ,Nw 9... ,gm ,, ., ,. , ,,, . A . , b - , , . -.,-.--fps'-.w.vf,f.-.:-1-.,,,-4--5.2 1. Q fl -, 'gn 1?-. f , , ., f , ..mmf.12,5-V --.url -', A , V . - f .'.- . - - . .J -. - 1 W 'Magik--51f, ' -iwljf-. -:.:f'..Q, ,-' , - ' - if . . ' H .11,- 55!'.fdE'f-1-.!'3?Tf?Qii''-ffltfkli?-'jfiffi'f'.'?'.'.'1:'9 -' 'ff'-.f 'f'5ggj5'q22igQI I' '-iff' J E, ,- - - - ' , '- , Q TL ' . 11 - L 5'rv,fQ4?-:iffy-'tifffl1 ',pj'21-Qi3'ffE if-.'.'. ,A:'VJ3ff1!-fvlibfiifl Wi'-F? ,-1.1.45 '7 ' 1 ff' ',- , 'i ' 3' Q if- zlifu' 7.3:Sf--,lfgftglggif3, :,'q2-,j.3y'..f5,1,-1..jg211512 75gvig',gg J.-g13,rf':'TL.-,- In-.5.5jI5fg. .J ,:.,-5513. 1 . ' .1 lf- , Hr,-vf' -' ' .-jjQ'-i',u--fsgigggl r3f3.1F2ig?i1g5 52132 5'-31-rl 1gv,y:2,fig: .f:x'5:44g ,lg-l. 5 ij.. 32'.5,gf.E'5ggi6,,-,,,Qf1f,3'.j15...-1-ggi..-. , - ., ' 23' f , gi ',5- ., A 'VA ,, - ffl.-g...sfP -- ' .. - 1, -7- :.,.,,,-fi.,-,-03.,-e. :gNgy53 fn.,-5kfg.,+3A,,UQ.-f... .yi pf - ., :qw,,'i,.x-5, ,,:?.df.vQ'E,.-,'.,,.,5.4-i',A,.: vw. M.. .L .,, E E H. I ,JA - . .-is . -1 :nw .v ,1y'-ZffP:rn-uq.,w ,.5s'1.r.-3:.,f1:c-S-5v,.,1'f-',,,-:..+:f9 wr-f .gf --' ivy- 4.11--Q 'f.3ix5 'zigg.2J- 5'-fpgw v :f mf-'w .pr-' 3. ':-,:11f,- 1 4 .. -PM .1 Y: 4 'W p::,L':-q:5f'.f'gu,- I'-A 3' ,735-15,55-,gg,,p1:g-. , 25,-.,,g,1, ..-5.-Qgiv.,-j,A,,.h, .555 L:--:.j',.--H ,-Q z-.:,, rf, ,Q 1 --Iv 3 , . - - ,Q a ., ,HA - '1-- 1' 5755. Ti'E?f??ffQi9fl-'fu-'STI1-L'-54?-4,'35I42Vk'f'f-E'.'-' 4 -: -4' - -4 4ff. - 'fQ55122?-I'-J':?'-Lw 1!f11''77 '5:'- - T42 5- 3- 2 ' f- ' ' . - ' . :Z - . gg-J. -,-v-'.zt-gif-si .-'rea-' -,ff-.p.'f.a,. tm- . 1.-.1 . '. . .. -- '. ' . .,-, --:- --r - -.--mf-gm.--f a,f-1--.1-W.--:-gf' ,.1-, qw , . -- - . ,- .-----1.12-.-f -fK,1-L-.M V X. -Y . - -' .-g-- . ' f . ,J-. ' 1 '-'I'-'F'--Ml -'-.2-2-1 f1i,-'v':.-,- Hug'31-'l.f.f.-g-v--,A'fQj-,- 1i-'rfff'-Q2-'i '.f'X.-Q1s.Q,.v . 4- ,:'- 'A -' 7--L:-.:f H--s14 ,.r'f ,' iff A .A , . ' ' H 1 ., :-- .r- ' ' , 4-. , . . .' J - - .,,-A'-if 3 1 ,--,-,xfzfq-4 .'5g,R1x15'g,'-33-'. gr-y-4-A. gf:-3,-':,fgv .T-1 -3 -4 4- 4, 3, .,' 5-4' -' .-,+g.jnru7'r-n- '-51 -,.- fy- 1 ,'- -'g 9 A . ' .. - ' 1:2-g ' ' ffm I W .. - - 1 - .' -: ' 'J Q M .21 1'I.f-1111-V '. Q-1 Lffiffx, ' . ' 4 - f-u 7-:'- ' f- 7 'f 2' 1 1 14 fx - L' Lhffiir' '-3 Sffvff-iii'-s'N?'f5!I'-5f 3'i'4 ' fx x 11 'il' - K 1 VZ ?f5?i-V:7-K4:f .2'Z- . 3 ' ' .' ' ' ' .. ,' - -' - ' 'v N- s-.-.f.-v.1 Zi'1v,- 'j:.'.'.N-. . 'gi-uf-'.,gz, -- . f- AJ- -' , 1,-,Ar--,---1 'f'-:W -.- Z-, --'H ' -H - '-- . - -2 , I 'X 'A gt . M 'J-iw'-4,,?.1fvi15' ,'r:53.vF-::,-'A' '41 -1--43.154 ' ':, N. P . f'- .. - --ww: rf:-',fi.1fig-- f-,--1' ww A ' ' 'v f. -. f .- ' -. -.--up-25-ffwviig'X:.m.:4-fg'.1r:-,'-' w,g'T5 -,- ' ' . :,, .. . -1: Q'-hp .e:gfgg.-,q w ' ' . ., - -. - - ' A j '. ii? 11-,Q 345- A- 12iQ igIQr12:',iG,:-,--.-4c'f1-Qffygg 'IT' - ', -' 4 Fr.-'VY .19-'f'f,..1 x -f A 2 M Zf'1fljf,...h1,g'Qgf,ijf- ,. '61-IT '- 4 ' .- 4 vi '- - M' ,EX -. - 'f 'X - ' - - --- ,' .4-Avis-fi.-5.3.--.N,x3A -gn -.r , w ,. wr, 4 A , . , - .f -..1,v.,-Q,-3,-5 'fl-.. , . -.2 5, 1 K -f -. . .fra .- i.i-?lf'f5'f3.s.'j1i ' A - ' Ii' , ' ' fav: - --x,,-.L-,g-qtjjgr.-.',: i-'Ng'-'gf'l'-.f'f..' ' V' I N f1. f-w '-LT' 5 ,f-L1lf?7i.ifi.i lf' ' 1 , ' --H -J, gy, . --.-i-'- 12 -,Q-f14,'e . ja ' ' 'ff 1 - , . , .-9-':,.Q..f-Q, Kgjxifh, ' A '. ' '?-E-.z4':3i +?g111., K -. + -J 1, ' . - 1- 'fa 1 ' 2 iifj g,f- zgfgg r . , . 1,5 fff.5,.1-' . jf:-1 . ..,. -.in , 'b f 4 t b .11 ' 'Vg-I -r' f - qyffywfwfgwwfi fwifmyf' VWXEMXXWW ff nf5f'i? M f wi? 0 4 M M QgffWWy , ff! Q7 Wfwwyg WM M Qis A5 i,Q?f'YfAQiQQ wifi! Af NM fliflufs Ubeevx XMGQ MQ N ' wifi VM fm WMSH13 C Q UM 33 A UOCQ U CJkQ I L'kL. QK E A V C-3,40 Q 5 Xt VL ww C9-QA C, xl Q A m , Ii W Q 1 5 fW : 'I , ,,.' ,,i,'V, . V . M 1 . wif' ' , M 1kt'i4,,Q.g s . , W ap. ' Al 41.142 i f fum' 'Q M V 'Q f - Jf xg? '.,' , 1 RLS .- QJSLQJL on yygfe' -'ax Mimi AMA., qw, Q40 5467414 ,QML Q 5 1 4'3 f2 f'LvJw fwl-MV. aZQi,,4LZ ZMMJ JJQLMJ Q LW, , ff .Q,,W1, , fAfM J M1 wfmffw mf J J24:-z,,fL,J ccflfZQ44,J 901' 5? A44..f 09L'0i5,w.J2ZJL W f aiu any 2,f!ZwftLfJL .ffv14.ZZLflf,L0MLW ? Mm, D5 -any -- f fj7?U4Ll!j9f - 1 MT swam. wsu SCHOOL uxcaosss, wfscomsm X Foreword There are numerous things that we Centralites will remember of our high school days in retrospect. A familiar smile, an unexpected A, a thrilling game, a glittering dance, and an admirable accomplishment are only a few of those things that form the abstract glow called happiness. Each one of us has found his own special brand of happiness here at Central. The source may be extra-curricular activities, academic achievements, or simply cheerfulness and a ready hand to help others. It is hoped that as the reader - whether student, teacher, or other interested individual - pages through the 1962 Booster, he will keep in mind our theme, Happiness. FACULTY -- CLASSES L-- ACTIVITIES ...- SPORTS ..... SCHOOL LIFE PATRONS --- INDEXES .... Contents ,JW 4 Li' A . 'f uf f Dedication A 1 x A 1 ' f x l Throughout life's course each one of us finds certain individuals who leave imprints upon one's mind and memories. Such a person is Mr. Kenneth J. Hough. Combining his loyalty to America, his love of teach- ing and his spontaneous cheerfulness, sincerity, and understanding, he will be long remembered by Central's students and faculty. In l9l5 he left college to enlist in World War I. Completing his education after his return from overseas, he graduated from Ripon State College with a Ph.B. degree and from the University of Wisconsin with an M.A. degree. Mr. Hough taught physics at Central until l94O, when he took command of the lst Battalion l2Oth Field Artillery of the famous 32nd Division and fought once again for his country. ln 1946 he was dis- charged from active duty and returned to Central to teach during the following year. After retiring until l958, he came back to become once more a member of Central's faculty. Throughout his twenty-four years of teaching he has remained very active in extra-curricular activities, such as Science Club, Stage Crew, and Radio Club, and has been in charge of the audio'-visual program. But Mr. Hough will be remembered not merely for his accomplish- ments in the military or educational fields, we Centralites shall never forget his sunny smile nor his twinkling eyes. He has been more than a teacher, he has been a true friend to all. While the Booster staff is honored to have the privilege of dedicat- mg its l962,yearbook to such an admirable individual, we realize that Mr Hough will leave an emptiness here at Central which will not readily be filled. I ,, . W - '. 2 1 f f fl 'X l f LAX mf' -fvf fifjjf 7 .434 if ' V . JL f JJJJ l -j Z, , Jgfclg-!,ff'7 X I X' K7 , 4, Wd , LJ , , X I fl I ,J i f Q v - , 2 i cz, JC! MWA 1,47 MJ! V I A U dam i-LAX' 'ji 1 Lf . ,l , LA, Y K7 'ij , V fl, Q - K9 J7 fift fo-657 w fr ' 1 O lf' f Q f ' f L, f 1 f . ,f ' 70 ji! X X l f ,lj 1 760 fi-fflffk Mil C wJ X ,XJ J,fL.,4:fj'l5' 'Q f 5 'A , f, MVA r I 11 Aj lj ' if 1' 2 A , , 771' ,iw f9,.g,f,,'-,LM . fr f MW -fem if -fi M if f l L fjwvflia ff' ,X , ,, JVAAJ fl' , X lx l , f ,xl l V, x ff k , ,A H V L ,ax 7 ,I f ' , X 21- -ff f Q.f!-ffiV' Q 5 bij' 17. s , ' ' K4 1 K 1 if ' 2:'f5i?!1?3fwSF'j' v :Q 4 . . , x . , .Rv V-fe I f 4 J' ,, ' WvIfff1l: i M 1 - . ff-ivubyf' if mr 14, M , , , - . ' ,n-QF f -Q ak as Af .N W 1 ' -' V f - K-i1,,1a,,. A ..,A.,M. , . 3 ,, V. ,I N , , If A , - ,, , 145:42 , -wp' , 'flfxiq' 1 4 356: ' 'cf-Q-ffl-faemgga, -P A nz: ,f - f 1p43f,'fviL?,wf:: . 52 f' , , . ' wif' V ,fi Q,-.ig5-2,fwwf1w3,Je2Fffmfi .,- - 1, , A. ,ef L f' ,W m,.. . , , , Tia' f 'f.'FaSP ' ' if Vg' EW ,pg-f my ,x .A Q f' -uw. k,5LM,.,, .1547 Z.: ., X V, A ngi., - Xiifii'-7 t' 3,g.jtw.g:. ' .ffliifl , an if H fx v v '44 -1 x Y . N P . 4 w-, rf J 1 ,n Vx, 4 vb Q X. Q W an Q M .V 1 1 M x A g Aw, . ,, a , , ,X ,Q Q X N, Q fl , h ,A . f L .,f A f-,wh 1 , , 1 uv M Q 6 :z 1 A K s xe Xie' 5-,Q '4 Wg ww as U Willard W. Hanson Principal Conan S. Edwards Superintendent pk Carl Fregin Biology Dean of boys, adviser to Student Council, chairman of W Halloween Committee, member of Teacher's Social Com- mittee-L.S.C., B.E., U. of Northwestern, M.A., Uni- versity of Wis.-Traveled and fished summer, l96l. Kenneth A. Landro Biology Coaches intramurals sports-Winona S. C., B.S.-At- tended summer school at Winona S.C. and traveled dur- ing past summer-Took part in Y.M.C.A. activities dur- ing winter-New at Central this year-Enjoys all sports. Lawrence Nutter Chemistry, Advanced Science Advises Science Club and Booster Bus. Staff, coaches baseball-L. S. C., B.S.g U. of Wis., M.S.-During sum- mer l96l, studied Statistics at U. of Wisc.-Officiates for football and basketball-Likes to read and bowl. James Larson Chemistry and Physical Science Assistant basketball coach, adviser of Science Club- L. S. C., B.S.j S. C. of Iowa, M.A.-Summer, 1961, studied science at S. C. of Iowa on N.S.F. grant-Trans. from Longfellow Jr. High-Enjoys reading and sports. Kenneth J. Hough Physics Director of visual aids program, member of Senior High Science Curriculum Planning Committee-Ripon College, Ph.B.g U. of Wis.-Helped son farm during sum- mer of l96l-Favorite method of relaxation is reading. Scientific knowledge has increased tremen- dously since the Middle Ages, Recently it has made unprecedented strides. Keeping young people informed of the ever-changing and ever-increas- ing knowledge of our world requires both basic and advanced science courses in high school. Be- sides basic courses in biology, chemistry, and phys- ics, Central offered this year for the first time physiology, an advanced science course. Thus Central is attempting to keep its science course in step with the trend of the times. With amused interest Mr, Fregin, Mr. Landro, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Hough watch Mr. Nutter attempt to fit a guinea and feather tube into a vacuum pump. Exploring the Unknown ln this scientific age, a general knowledge of several types of mathematics is helpful to people in their daily lives and essential in many occupa- tions. To help students gain a broader background in the area and to prepare students for much of the math they may encounter in the future, Cen- tral's math department is now offering introduc- tions to analytic geometry, set theory, calculus, and formal logic, in addition to their regular courses of plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry. Mr. Sutton, Mr. Seeman, and Miss Boller go over the list of iudents eligible-A for a math contest sponsored by the Mathematics ssociation o merica. Mark Sutton Geometry In charge of cafeteria -University of Illinois, B.S.p Northwestern University- ln charge of Swing Shanty Basketball League for boys during the winter- Favorite methods of relaxation are fishing and gardening. Jerry T. Seeman Mathematics Adviser of Radicals, head basketball coach and ass't football coach-Winona S. C., B.S., U. of Minn., Western Washington S. C.-Studied Modern Mathe- matics at W. W. S. C. summer, l96l -Likes golf and watching athletic events. Edith C. Boller Geometry, Advanced Algebra Assistant adviser to Booster Ed. Staff, member of Social Committee-U. of Minn., B.S., L. S. C., U. of Wis., .., Winona S. C. - Studied Math. at Marquette University - last summer- Favorite hobbies, reading and gardening. 5 9 Marion A. Fremlin English Co-ordinator of English Department-La Crosse State College, BS., U. of Wis., M.S. -Spent past summer in Europe -Member of church 'and lodge organizations- Had student teacher-Favorite pastime is knitting. 1.7 . -. wzf. ' . ,. , , ,. 1, ,J 1 I . .,f . w ' .- .1 .. f' I Roger R. Kalodrich ' , 7 ,V -- V 4, f ,' El'lQllSl 1 WM VAVV r A 'l if 'I' ' 1 I Adviser of the High Tribune, member of Social Commit- tee, in charge of news releases--La Crosse State College, B.S.,-During summer of l96l finished work for B.S. degree-Enjoys hunting, fishing, bowling and golf. Mrs. Beverly McKenzie English Adviser to Central Playhouse, Pep Club, Social Commit- tee and Student Speakers-La Crosse State College, B.E,-Studied World Populations and Resources and Victorian Lit. at La Crosse State College summer, l96l. Miss Fremlin, instructor of remedial reading at Central, discusses the use and purpose of an accelerator with fellow English teachers, Mr. Kalodrich and Mrs. McKenzie. ur Mother Tongue To be able to express opinions and share ex- periences with others, a student must develop his ability to think, write, listen, read, and speak cor- rectly. The English courses offered at Central High School give training and practice in master- ing these essential skills. Throughout the sophomore year students are engaged in writing their autobiographies. Much of the year is spent in reading literature and be- coming familiar with work of some of the great authors. The first semester of the Junior year is centered on the student's ability to express his own ideas before an audience. This includes the pre- paration and presentation of a Junior Ex speech dealing with the life of a well-known person. Dur- ing the second half of the year, American litera- ture is read. ln the senior year much time is de- voted to grammar and its uses. The student also becomes acquainted with many English authors. The main project is the writing of a research paper requiring long hours in the library. Seniors may also use the reading accelerator. Waiting in the home economics dining room for a faculty meeting to begin, Miss Wiley and Miss Vold admire a beautifully-wrapped Christmas package while Mrs. Britt and Mrs. Hoyer engage in conversation. 10 Elizabeth Wiley English Dean of girlsg adviser of Social Com., 212 Study Hall, and Student Council-Lawrence College, B.A.p U. of Wis., M.S.5 U. of Colo.-Attended Guidance Conference at U. of Wis. and visited Wash., D.C., summer of l96l. Evangeline 0. Vold English Adviser of Booster Ed. Staff-U. of Wis., B.A., St. Olaf College-Studied The Exceptional Child and Modern Drama at Winona S. C. during summer of l96l-ls a church organist-Enjoys golf, reading, and music. Mrs. Deloris Britt English Adviser of Masquers and Junior Red Cross-La Crosse State College, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A.p- During summer of l96l studied at U. of Wis. and also enioyed camping in Wisconsin and Michigan State Parks. Mrs. Marcell B. Hoyer English Chairman of Foreign Exchange Program and Faculty Social Com. - Carleton College, B.A.g U. of Minn., S. C. of Wash.-Played golf and went on a few week-end trips during past summer-Favorite pastime is reading. Charles K. Petrasek American Problems Adviser of Hi-Y and Senior Classy member of Assembly and Social Committee-L. S. C., B.S.g U. of Minn.g U. of Wis. - Attended Minn. Social Studies Conference spring, 196l - Enjoys canoeing, camping, and fishing. Lola Beitler Social Studies, U.S. History Adviser of Booster Club and director of school health clinic - University of Wisconsin, Ph.B., University of Minnesota - During the past summer took trip around Lake Superior, stayed at a cottage on Lake Tomahawk. Darold Duel King U.S. History Coaches football and advises LC Club - Winona State, B.S., U. of Wis., - Supervised the beaches and pools for La Crosse Recreation during 1961 - Officiated bas- ketball games throughout the state during winter months. Harold R. Wheelock Social Studies, U.S. History Advises Circle, Member of Assembly and Social Commit- tees - Carroll College, Ph.B.g U. of Iowa, M.A. - Member of Phi Delta Kappa, honor fraternity in educa- tion - Traveled to Rockies last summer - Likes sports and fishing. Mr. Petrasek, Miss Beitler, Mr. King, and Mr. Wheelock discuss the necessity for their social studies classes to keep up with changes in the globe. arrators of the Past The study of history is important to high school students so that they can understand the relationships and influences that contribute to the shaping of not only national -but also world events. Reaching this understanding is an aim of the four different history courses at Central High School. United States History, covering the time from the discovery of America to the present day, is required of all juniors. ln American Problems require of government. The course in World Affairs, an elec- tive, emphasizes the different people and places in relation to the world today. Modern History, an- government. The course in World Affairs, an elec- other elective, deals with the social, political, eco- nomic, and religious struggles that man has been e aged i-n since the time of recorded history. The 'gnificance of the study of history is emphasized b th act that each foreign exchange student the senigrgl the jor l nqgric Qdhlbls Q Q tral takes at least one course in history found in fhgkgk if I Pglcoqgpl-.jg I. ffdjli ng his year-long stay in America. .1 j I, J x f' , f , U ' . l' , jbllx' jxlx- kj r- T1 l a moment of leisure after school, Mr. Watinbee explains the JVSJJQ M If lxl 0'wor of the Wisconsin State Legislature to Mr. Voss and Mr. Schlicht. it ff ,fir J js ,N ,, D. Russe Wartinbglevx M r ff U.S. History, Social Studie ' Director of athletic ticket sales - U. of'Wis., B.M.g U. of Minn., M.A'.g L. S. C. - ls a member of the Wiscon- sin State Legislature - Directed La Crosse Concert Band during summer, 1961 -4- Enjoys watching football games on T.V. Howard R.'-Voss Modern' History, Guidance Coach of debate and tennis, Social Committee member -La Crosse S. C., B.S.: U. of Wis., M.S.-During sum- mer of l96l, studied Guidance at Milwaukee-Central P.T.A. Treasurer, 1961-62---Enjoys reading and sports. C. L. Schliglvt World Hisfory,- English, Speech Adviser of Stage Crew -- La Crosse State College, B.S. -- During past summer, built a patio and painted his house and garage - Graduated from Central - Favor- ite hobby is repairing and restoring antique autos. ,f I1 Mr. McLeod explains to Mr. Wildt, Mr. Hemauer, and Mr. Mitchell the operation of the radial drill press, which is used for very accurate drilling. Hands at ork The main purpose of an Industrial Arts course is to prepare students either for gainful employ- ment after graduation or for further study in some other field, such as engineering. Industrial arts courses offered at Central are mechanical drawing, machine and architectural drawing, machine wood- working, and machine shop. Driver Education, a required course for all tenth grade students, helps sophomores learn more about driving laws, road signs, physical fitness for driving, and prevention of automobile accidents. Mr. Walters and Mrs. Anderson decide on a typing problem for Mr. Oelke to type on a demonstration typewriter. 0686990899 12 Robert P. McLeod Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing Supervises building during noon hour - Stout State College, B.S. and M.S. in Industrial Education - During past summer went on canoe trip through Canada and camped in Wisconsin - Favorite method of re- laxation is curling. Glenn R. Wildt Driver Education, Geography Manager of bookroom, baseball coach and assistant football coach - L.S.C., B.S. and M.S., U. of Wis- consin - During past summer was employed by La Crosse Park Department - Likes to read and to watch television. Richard J. Mitchell Mech., Mach., and Arch. Drawing Track coach - Plattville State College, B.S., Bradley University, M.S. - During past summer worked for the State Highway Department - Had student teach- ers in all classes this year - Enjoys watching television. Alfred J. Hemauer Woodworking and Drafting Supervises building during noon hour - Stout State College, B.S. and M.S. - Had student teachers - Worked in Material Handling Department at Trane Company during summer of l96l - Favorite method of relaxation is bowling. With modern civilization has come an increas- ing need for record-keeping and business corre- spondence. To fulfill this need, Central, like many other high schools, offers courses in typing, short- hand, stenography, bookkeeping, and consumer education. The skills gained in such a high school Commercial course are needed to secure this type of job, to teach in this field, or to take more work in college in other areas of business. Job opportuni- ties for those skilled in commerical techniques are numerous. The Business World L. R. Oelke Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice Supervisor of lunch lineg treasurer of High School Ac- tivities Funds - Whitewater S.C., B.E.g Central Mich- igan College of Education, U. of Wisconsin - Taught typing at Central last summer - Treasurer of La- Crosse Teachers' Credit Union. Mrs. Marion T. Anderson Stenography, Shorthand, Typing Director of Commercial Production -- University of Minnesota, B.S., Marquette University - During the summer of l96l traveled through the Northwestern states and Northern California - Is a native of Minnesota. Robert E. Anderson Typing, Office Practice, Consumer Education Adviser of Business Club and Hi Trib Business Staff, in charge of storeroom - Wisconsin State College at Whitewater, B.E. - Worked in the life insurance business last summer - Favorite method of relaxation, fishing. Philip L. Gustafson Physical Education Assistant coach of basketball and track - University of Minnesota, B.S. -- Studied Educational Psychology and Physical Education at University of Minnesota during summer of l96l - Formerly taught at St. Peter, Minnesota - Enioys reading and athletics. Walter Babe Weigent Physical Education Athletic director and eauipment manager - University of Wisconsin, B.S., Marquette University - Super- vised the La Crosse Adult Recreation Program during summer, l96l - President of Badger State Sports- man's Club - Likes gardening, hunting and fishing. Mrs. Avis Lebiecki Home Nursing and Physical Education Adviser of Orchesis and Central Cheerleaders - La Crosse State College, B.S. - Was a recreation director at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, during summer of l96l - Favorite methods of relaxation are swimming and dancing. Mrs. E. Evelyn Bradford Girls' Physical Education Adviser of Dolphins and Girls' Athletic Association -- Battle Creek College, B.S., Mankato Teachers College, Morningside College - During summer of l96l visited daughters in Livingston, Montana, and Spokane, Washington. ill Mr. Gustafson, Mr. Weigent, Mrs. Lebiecki, and Mrs. Bradford check over fitness tests to be given to all of their physical education students. Staying Fit and Playing Fair Central, which is the only high school in the county with a swimming pool, requires one day of swimming per week for all sophomores and juniors. Central's Physical Education program follows that of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The sophomore and iun- ior boys are trained in wrestling and tumbling. The senior boys play softball and touch football. ln tenth and eleventh grades, girls play various team games, while senior girls bowl, play badminton, and take courses in home nursing. Ex ressin Talents www P 8 N, ,l The Art, Music, and Home Economics depart- ments at Central offer each student a chance to develop his i-ndividual talents. Pupils with artistic talent are provided for in classes of painting and clay work. ln home economics courses, girls learn child care and good family relations as well as cooking, The music department offers almost every type of mu ic from classical to swing. The ,music groups are r' cl h , swing choir, girl ffa'ndl'boys' chorutsl! r i5gnd, concert ,fi swing b dh nd o st , in , E .fd 5-F ' ff f . L ,N A ll abr 'af - Y tl' w etoglm t' ' te 'e fnnsf .. fliff school ,, i s teach rs of the fi a e kerv Mrs. Ethyl C. Dahler fi I Und Home Economics A f ' ig! , 'l Y-Teen adviser - St. Olaf College, B.A., ifColum a1 I University, lowa State College + Member of A. .' . and chairman of Senior H.S. Home Economic rri ulum Committee - Enjoys cooking, knitti , an playing bridge. william w. sake, f l . Instrumental Music fc , Directs Concert, Marching, Pep and Swing Bands Orchestra, advises Nocturne - L.S.C., B.E., western University, University of Michigan - summer, 1961, coached tennis and directed b sm Senior Band - Graduate, of,,Central.,fV K, H, 'ff ' Henry N. Aronson ,Ml , ff!! if p l, , 1 Vocal Music, Algebra f 'fig I.,L W 'sl4 Advises Nocturne and Swing Choir'4+ Superior State College, B.S., Michigan State University, M.M. - Worked for telephone company during past summer - Directed Barbershop Chorus during winter - Favor- ite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Ralph B. Rydman Art Adviser to Art Club and supervisor of noon hour study hall - Winona State College, B.S. and M.S. - During the summer of l96l, some new equipment was added to his room - Favorite method of relaxation is playing the piano. 'I3 fr- ' -of 'Q ers. -. 'ft we . . g . i stif-stef-ii. .Q ,,.. S, . Mrs. Helen A. Lennon French Adviser of Les Pleiades-La Crosse State College, B.S., Fort Kent State College, Maine-Went camping summer, l96l -Teaches French at La Crosse State- Enioys sketching and painting - Has written best seller. Theodora Taras Latin, German Adviser of Circle, Studio Flott, and J.C.L., Lawrence College, B.A.g U. of Wis,p Middlebury College, U. of Cinn. - During the past summer, attended Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ont.-State Chairman of J. C. L. Mrs. Kathleen Spence English and Spanish Advises Los Hidalgos and Memorial Day program-U. of Wis., B.A.g University of Valencia in Spain-Studied Spanish at Escuela Normal in Mexico summer, 1961- Favorite methods of relaxation swimming and reading. Cydell E. Swenson Librarian Adviser of S.L.A.C., member of Assembly Program Committee-U. of Minn., B.S., Western Reserve U., B.L.S. - Summer, l96l, attended American Library As- sociation convention - Relaxes by reading or gardening. Miss Taras and Mrs. Lennon transfer onto one of their own tapes Aa foreign-made tape so that it can be used as a teaching aid. Foreign Tongues ln an atmosphere dominated by the influence of Caesar and the Romans, Latin is studied by those wishing a better understanding of our English language. Conversation, films, reading exercises, and special projects on the history of the country increase a-nd improve one's vocabulary and under- standing of the German people and their language. ln French and Spanish, emphasis is placed on lis- tening and understanding the language as well as on speaking it. Special activities in class add to the enjoyment of the course. Sitting around a table laden with high school battery tests, Mrs. Nebel and Linda Myren, Central's secretaries, confer with Miss Brye and Miss Malchow, two of Central's guidance counselors. 14 S Not knowing what the world will require of him after graduation, a high school student must de- pend upon the experience of others. He quite naturally turns to parents, friends, books, or cata- logs for advice. Modern high schools, however, provide professional guidance counselors to help the student plan for the future. These guidance counselors are trained to evaluate the problems of the student so that upon graduation he can smoothly make the transition to gainful employ- ment or college matriculation. Helping Hands Mrs. Irma Nebel Secretary to Miss Malchow University of Chicago, B.S. - During summer of l96l, traveled and camped throughout the United States- Favorite methods of relaxation are camping and out- door sports- ls very interested in Girl Scouting. Linda Myren Secretary to Mr. Hanson ln charge of office pages- l96l graduate of Central High School, was member G.A.A., Business Club, Girls' Chorus, and Office Help-During past summer worked at Central High School office-Likes to bowl and swim. Randi Brye Guidance, Latin Advises Harlequins, Junior Classical League, and Senior Class-LaCrosse State College, B.S., Northwest-ern U., M.A.g U. of Wis.-Central graduate-Attended Na- tional J.C.L. convention at U. of Indiana last summer. Evangeline C. Malchow Counselor Adviser of Circle and Student Council-U. of Minn., B.S. and M.A.g U. of Wis. Attended a guidance confer- ence at U. of Wis. this summer-Favorite hobbies are reading and hiking-Member of the Bookfeillows Club. J' Li ai,1 -gkvwf W ,l., if I w 2,Af ,M 5, r v',5, John Knutson Building Custodian ln charge of west side of main and top floors-Drives the bus for all Central athletic activities-Has worked at Ham- ilton, Webster, and Lincoln Schools. Fred Mekvold l Building Custodian In charge of basement floor-Was in- spector at Auto Lite--Assignment at Central this year is first regular school QA George A. Jiracek Building Custodian In charge of east half of main and sec- ond floors-Did work at Central and toured Mexico during the summer months -ls interested in hunting and fishing. gf 3 Lawrence Stetter Building Custodian ln charge of boiler room, shop area, and pool-Night watchman-Has worked at Emerson--Did maintenance and yard work summer of l96l-Likes to hunt and fish. uilding Custodians cite, wmwwee Rog Krueger Building Custodian In charge of the annex-On duty dur- ing school recreational activities-Has been a Civil Service worker and a service L li 53 'NJVXJO keflfkfg-fv..,Ll Carl Violette gf Engineer ln charge of boiler room and caring for the pool and yard-Saw baseball games in Milwaukee and St. Paul this summer 5 position-Enjoys watching sports events. AS0l9Sm0 1-Ef1l0YS l1U iTinQ Gnd fi5l ll'1Q- '-ls lmeresled in traveling and Sports' 9 Q f ' 1 W ' wil 'eff ,'si fi V V ,A ,Ng T l,, -I' ww f , if , ,F I s ' k sry f,.s gi iii sf, 4: . 'titres' I sirr E if , if t ,I f l O ,gwylq iii V A A f Q, B F y :lf L : , I rrgk M k Q K in , ' ' , ' ,w ' M uf ' A3 15 h'.wmiJ.d51?:: 1' -' '.' A Q , 1 lu ' Y u . ww I 1 L 1 I V J , 4 V' r W I 1 1 f 1: . , ..s . 'HMM -his 'kiwi' S 4,i f f Happily explaining the customs of Italy to her American brothers, George and David Thompson, Laura de Bed-en shows them a scrapbook of her life. Fort-':1gn Exchange Through our Student Council's Foreign Exchange Committee, Central High School is able to support a Foreign Exchange pro- gram. Central is the only school in LaCrosse to sponsor such a program. The raising of Sl,OOO annually, the committee's biggest re- sponsibility, enables us to send a Central stu- dent to Europe for a summer and to have an exchange student for the entire year at Cen- tral. Last year Central's semi-finalist in the American Field Service program was Jenifer Weigent, who was unable to be placed be- cause of a shortage of European homes. Spending this year at Central is Laura de Beden from Milan, Italy. Laura's foster family is the George Thompsons. Laura, who came to the United States after studying English only six months, is now a true Cen- tralite. Her varied interests include painting, reading, and photography. A popular mem- ber of the senior class, she was chosen i96l Homecoming Queen. With a cheerful smile Laura de Beden attempts one of our winter sports. Bock Row: D. Worman, D. Hertzfeldt, L. Begun, K. Krueger, R. Lommen, W. Torrance, Charles Phillips. Second Row: D. Thompson ,J. Saecker, B. Kolcinski, B. Ostreng, S. Rutter, -l- O'BfleH, R. Czechowicz, T. Wulling, Front Row: M. Lyr1Cl'1, G. Nerison, S. Christopher, P. Gunderson, N. Barber, N. Dahl, C. Jacobson, J. Grinidler. Senior Executive Council The members of the Senior Executive Coun- cil, chosen as representatives from their home- rooms, discussed and voted upon many impor- tant items in the business of the senior class. Meetings were called by Miss Brye, the adviser, whenever any business came up. Checking re- port cards for seniors who deserved senior privi- leges, choosing the commencement speakers, the In the business of the senior class, Secretary Nancy Dahl has found a humorous incident which she is re- lating to President Tim Wulling, Vice-President Bill Torrance, and Treasurer Paulette Gunderson. D.A.R. representative, and the baccalaureate speaker, collecting cap and gown rental, and planning the senior party are a few of the Coun- ciI's responsibilities. The class officers, elected by the entire senior class, were Tim Wulling, president, Bill Torrance, vice-president.: Paulette Gunderson, treasurer, and Nancy Dahl, secretary. 19 QQ Jerry Adams: B-Science and Math-Radicals 3, Track 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school iob at The La Crosse Tribune- Hobby, hunting -- Plans to attend L. S. C. -Ambition, forester. Larry R. Arentz: A-Industrial. Summer and out-of-school job at M 8. W Cities Service- Hobbies, hunting and fishing-Plans to join the Air Force-Ambition, machinist. Everett J. Ashland: A-Industrial. Transferred from Aquinas in Sept. 1961. Summer and out-of-school job at Ashland's 66 Service -Ambition, mechanic. Michael Bohr: B-Science and Math-Harle- quins 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Manager 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Badger Boys' State. Wesley Bailey: B-Science and Math. Beetle - Summer and out-of-school job as a clerk at the Bodega Lunch Club -- Hobbies, hunt- ing and fishing - Plans to attend L. S. C. William Bailey: A-Industrial. Bill - Sum- mer and out-of-school job in the office of The Milwaukee Sentinel - Plans to join the Navy - May attend La Crosse State College. Dennis E. Baker: A-Commercial - Band 1. Hobby, music - Out-of-school job at WaIIy's Cities Service - Plans to work in Chicago upon graduation -- Ambition, railroad worker. Sharynn J. Baker: A-Commercial - Orchesis 1, 2. Summer job as a waitress at Pappy's Chicken Little in the Jackson Plaza - Hobby, horseback riding - Ambition, entertainer. Nancy Barber: B-General -- Pep Club 27 Junior Red Cross 3, Hi Trib Ed. 3, Les Pleiades 2, 3, Cheerleading 3. Transferred from Wash- burn H. S., Minneapolis, September, 1960. Gloria Jean Barry: A-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Glo - Hobby, singing - Plans to attend Baptist Bible College in Springfield, Missouri - Ambition, housewife. Larry Begun: B-Science and Math - S. C. 2, 35 212 Council 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Radicals 2, 3, Hi-Trib Bus. 3. .lack LeRoy Bentzen: A-Industrial. The Rab- bit - Summer job at A. J. Sweet of La Cross, Inc. - Plans to enlist in the Army -- Ambition, mechanic or electrician. S5 f e A f . .ff ,sms K K , T,145g4s'i5'f wg Q f' 55'?Si,:i5QEE? . f I' Lliiiizsiffg 52 'sf : waits' H -sv ' :' ,-:: S. i 'ssiF.Ii-IJ ., . W ' -, fg Q Seniors Seniors Mike Devine, Bill Mullen, Carole McDonald, Mary Melby, and David Curtis enjoy a leisurely noon hour outside. Linda Bergsgaard: B-General - Junior Red Cross 1, 25 J.C.L. 1, Vice-President 2, 35 Pep Club 1, Vice-President 2, 35 Bands 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Circle. Plans to attend college. Mary K. Bettllauser: A-Commercial. Trans- ferred from Aquinas in Sept. 1961. Summer job at the St. Francis Hospital as a medical librarian - Plans to attend Vocational School. Marlene Marie Bettis: A-Commercial. Molly - Hobby, painting - Plans to attend beauty school - Ambition, beautician. Ann Bezosky: B-Commercial -- Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Business Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Sum- mer job as an office worker - plans to attend a business school - Ambition, secretary. Carol Billings: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus 2. Out-of-school job at Andre's Hair Styling -- Hobbies, swimming and skating - Plans to attend beauty school. Janet Bishofsky: B-General - Band 1, 25 Pep Band 1, 25 Swing Band 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 25 J.C.L. 35 G.A.A. 35 Hi Trib Ed. 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Art Club 3. Plans to attend college. David Blomquist: A-Industrial. Hobby, cars - Summer jobs at Degen and Berglund Phar- macy and Bob Blomquist's Used Car Lot - Plans to attend Dunwoody lnstitute - Ambi- tion, salesman. Sue Bluske: B-Commercial -- Business Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Twirlers 1, 2, 3. Plans to attend a business school - Am- bition, secretary. Marcia Boisen: B-General -- Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 J.C.L. 1, 2, 35 Dolphins 2, 35 S.C. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3. Plans to attend L. S. C. Patricia Kay Boma: A-Commercial - Bean - Hobbies, swimming and water skiing -- Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, secretary. Judy Boyd: B-Commercial. Transferred from Waupaca H. S. in 1961 - Summer and out- of-school job at Arthur Murray Dance Studio - Ambition, physical education teacher or secretary. Caroline Bradford: B-General -- Bands 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1, 25 J.C.L. 1, 2, 35 Radicals 35 French Club 3. Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, teacher. Senior-privileged Mary Ruegg, Nancy Roubik, and Carol Schumacker happily leave the building during their tree period. f ill.. fy I 'MJ l fly, H ' ll 451 lj! 1 i W end' , U J I! A l fl, 9 lffffvv l F dition Cer may other dut s aj lfbluntslcls W s inrrblnle O k?rl mi, lpn ld ' lv gd! V'! X 1, 4,1 ' or f if ,X 1' ,t Klwy :L -W l Wanda Brandenburg: B-Commercial - De- bate 1. Skeets -- Hobbies, painting and reading - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, teacher or secretary. Michael Brenegan: B-Commercial - Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Bond 3, Orchestra 3, Hi Trib Ed. 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, L. C. Club 3, S.T.C. 2, 3. Conrad E. Briggs: B-Industrial - Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Summer and out-of- school iob as a clerk for a local creamery - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, machinist. Thomas Bruho: B-General - Art Club 2, 3. Tom - Hobbies, skating and hunting - Plans to ioin the Army Air Corps. Sophie Brush: A-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, music -- Plans to attend Vocational School in La Crosse after graduation-Ambition, office worker. Ruth Burond: B-General - Pep Club 2, Y- Teens 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 3, Noturne 2, President 3, Les Pleiades 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3. Plans to attend Viterbo College. Charles F. Burch: B-General -Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Choirs 1, 2, 3, Radicals 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Helen Burkum: B-Cmmercial - Central Play- house 1, 2, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, Treasurer 2, Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Radicals 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Elizabefh,Carnpbell: B-General - J.C.L, 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, G,A.A. 1, 212 Council 2, 3, S.C. Secretary 3, Quill and Scroll, Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, Editor 3, Circle. Bonnie Cantwell: B-Commercial - Business Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2. Bon -- Summer and out-of-school job at Soderberg Optical Service 4 Hobby, music - Plans to attend L.S.C. Judy Carlson: B.-General - Bonds 1, 2, 3, Radicals 3, Bowling Club 1, Orch. 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, Los Hidalgos Secretary 2, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 1, 2, 3, Big Sister, Circle. Sonia Christopher: B-General - Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Los Hidalgos 2, Central Playhouse 2, 3, Art Club 3. Son -- Plans to attend Layton School of Art. l , .,,. ..s bg .. t -gd, -.1 1 . . , - Q - -f'- ' .. 5 .. . KV., . A y .jj TNF. it K- . li tw-eggzfflt N - 2. fjtgqffae. 0,4 ,, 2 Gary Craighead: B-General -- Football 15 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 S.C. 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Hi Trib Bus. 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, Ambition engineer. David Curtis: B-General - Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Los Hidalgos Vice-President 2. Out-of-school job at Curtis Printing Co. - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, sports car driver. Ronald Czechawicz: B-Science and Math - Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 L.C. Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Exec. Council. Plans to attend college. Joyce M. Dahl: A-Home Economics. Transfer- red from Trempealeau H. S. in September, 1960 - Summer and out-of-school job at the Triangle Cafe - Plans to get a job after graduation. Nancy Dahl: B-General -Social Committee 1, 2, Chairman 35 J.C.L. 1, 2, 35 Dolphins 1, 2, Vice-President 35 212 Council 2, 35 Cheer- leading 2, 35 Circle. Plans to attendcollege. Dan Dahle: A-Industrial - Football 2. Sum- mer job at a popcorn stand - Hobby, cus- tomizing cars - plans to attend Dunlnwoody Institute - Ambition, auto mechanic. By using a reading accelerator, Steve Rutter is attempting to increase the speed and accuracy of his reading. Kathleen P. Dail: B-Home Economics - Y- Teens 2, President 35 212 Council 1, 2, Secre- tary 35 G.A.A. 25 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll. Transferred from Richmond Union H.'S. in 1960. John M. Doines: A-Industrial -- Junior Red Cross 3. Transferred from Capistrano Union H. S. in 1960 - Summer iob at Thro Drug Co. - May join the Air Force -- Ambition, electrician. Renee J. Danielson: B-Commercial - Business Club 35 Central Playhouse 3. Na -- Hobby, swimming - Plans to attend Vocational School -Ambition, secretary or bookkeeper. Carolyn Davis: B-General-Choir 1, 2, 35 Swing Choir 1, 2, 35 Booster Bus. 1, 25 J.C.L. 1, 25 French Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, 3. Plans to attend college. Lauro M. De Beden: B-Special - Hi Trib Ed., S.C., S.L.A.C., Les Pleiades, Art Club, and Y-Teens 3. Exchange student from Italy - Will attend Bocconi U. - Ambition, parlia- mentary interpreter. Burell De Clute: B-Science and Math - Stage Crew 1, 25 Radicals 3. Summer and out-of- school job at a grocery store-Hobby, elec- tronics - Plans to attend L. S. C. Suzette De Vault: B-General - Choir 1, 2, 37 Red Cross 2, Nocturne l, 2, 3. Out-of-school job at Consumer's Market lnc. -- Plans to attend L. S. C.-Ambition, teacher. Mike Devine: B-General - Harlequins l, 2, Treasurer 35 J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at Kroger Co. - Hobby, old cars- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Rochelle Dyer: B-Commercial. Transferred from Richland Center High School in 1960 -- Hobbies, sketching, swimming and dancing - May attend an art school - Ambition, design- er. James Ebersold: B-General Jim - Trans- ferred from Proviso-East High School, Forest Park, lllinois, in 'l96l - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Joseph Ebner, Jr.: B-Commercial - Hi-Y 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 25 Track 3, Basketball lg L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Plans to attend De Pauw University - Ambition, law- yer. Bernifa Ekert: A-Home Economics. Transfer- red from Aquinas High School in l96l - Hobbies, swimming and skating - Ambition, Secretary. Gathered at the Country Kitchen, Sandy and Cindy Soley and Nina and Nancy Nixon discuss the humorous incidents that occurred 'because they are twins. James Eide: B-lndustrial - Football 2, Basket- ball 'lg Track l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Carol Engelke: B-General. Hobbies, swimming and boating - Plans to attend a beauty school - Ambition, beautician. Bonnie English: A-Commercial - Pep Club 35 Girls' Chorus 35 S.L.A.C. 3. Transferred from Gale-Ettrick High School in September l96l - Plans to attend a business school. Paul Erickson: B-General Football lp Basket- ball lg Harlequins 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3. 'Sum- mer iob at Erickson Hardwoods lnc. -- Hobby, skiing - Plans to attend Macalester College. Suzanne R. Ericson: A-Commercial. Sue -- Summer iob. baby sitting - Hobby, ice- skating -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, secretary. Gregory J. Evenson: B-Science and Math -- Radicals 3, lntramurals l, 2. Greg - Summer iob at a root beer stand - Hobby, sports - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Q 3 J' W 'QF W, 1' 1- --3... .. ..-,... ,....v... is-W s Fred M. Fibeger: B-Science and Math -- Bas- ketball l5 Boys' Chorus l5 Choir 35 Booster Ed. 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. Summer iob with the La Crosse Recreation Dep't. Thomas K. Fisher: A-Commercial - Baseball 25 Choir 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Plans to attend Winona State College. Dottie Freeman: B-General - Y-Teens 35 J.C.L. 3. Transferred from Logan High School in September l96l - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition welfare worker. Herbert Arthur French: B-General Football 2. Butch - Summer job at a service station - Hobby, stock car racing - Plans to join the Air Force - Ambition, personnel worker. Bette Frick: B-General - Pep Club l, 25 Y- Teens l, 2, 35 Art Cl-ub 2, 35 Hi Trib Business l, 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 2. Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, psychologist. David A. Frisbie: B-General - Basketball 35 Football 25 Track l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Los Hidalgos President 25 Quill and Scroll. Plans to attend L. S. C. Senior Frank Main demonstrates to Mary Lynn Halverson, another senior serving as a library helper, the process of checking out a book. John Fritsvold: B-Science and Math - Band l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Swing Band 35 Debate l, 2, 35 Radicals 35 Science Club l5 Circle. Plans to attend college. Margaret Jane Fuller: B-General - Hi Trib Ed. l, 25 Editor 35 Booster Business l5 J.C.L. l, 25 Quill and Scroll 35 S.C. Secretary 35 Choir l, 2, 3, Peggy -Plans to attend college. Sandra K. Gates: B-General - Pep Club l, 25 J.C.L, l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Hobby, knitting - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambi- tion, history teacher or medical secretarv. Dave Gauvstod: A-Industrial -Track 2. Gus - Summer job as waiter at ice cream stand - Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, ma- chinist. Gary Gaynor: B-Science and Math - Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 25 Radicals 35 Golf l, 2, 3. Summer job as caddy at La Crosse Country Club - Hobby, golf - May attend college. Robert Gibson: B-General -- Los Hidalgos 25 Stage Crew 2, 3. Rob - Hobbies, tape recording and collecting records-Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, history teacher. Ki .ez Much to the amusement of Bruce Kol- cinski, Chuck Burch, Mary RueQQ, and Sue Herlitzka, Barb Radell strikes a comi- cal pose while modeling prevailing senior fashions. r 7 r vi M ' ii 4 ss. A... . ,Q VY . r igyiggen, Jan' gh Q -M T S -s r r es.-erm AQ me Robert D. Gilbert: B-General -- Basketball l, Hi Trib l, 2, Ed. 3, S.C. l, 2, Treasurer 3, Radicals 3, Harlequins l, Vice-President 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Secretary 2, Circle, Junior Ex Winner. Martin A. Glenz: B-Science and Math - Harlequins l, 2, Secretary 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Radicals 3, Basketball l. Plans to at- tend L.S.C. -- Ambition, chemical engineer. Camille Ann Glubka: B. General - Pep Club l, Y-Teens 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Central Playhouse 3, Bowling Club 2, Los Hidalgos 2. Hobby, paint- mg. James Goldsmith: A-Industrial - Track l, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Hobby, hunting - Summer iob at Goldie's Bakery as a waiter - Plans to join the Air Force - Ambition, machinist. Ronald D. Grimsled: B-General - Choir l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Swing Choir l, 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3. Hobby, music - Summer iob on a cousin's farm - Plans a career in the Air Force. Judith K. Grindlerz B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, Los Hidolgos 2. Summer and out-of-school job at the Koller Super Market - Ambition, speech therapist. Sharon L. Groenwoldt: B-General - Transfer- red from Alma Center in 1961 - Hobbies, mu- sic and Shakespeare - Plans to attend the U. of Wis. - Ambition, English teacher or nurse. Rallon E. Grosskopf: A-Industrial. Hobby, as- sembling model cars - Summer and out-of- school job, teaching music at Danny's House of Music-Plans to attend a Chicago music school. Paulette Gunderson: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed., J.C.L., and Y-Teens l, 2, Quill and Scroll, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club l, Radicals 3, Big Sister, Circle. Bonnie Marie Hagman: A-Commercial. Hobby, swimming -- Plans to attend a 'business school or an l.B.M. training school -- Ambition, secretary or interior decorator. Julene L. Halverson: B-Commercial - Pep Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Business Club 2, 3. Julie -- Hobby, knitting - Summer iob at a root beer stand - Ambition, beauti- caan. Mary Lynn Halverson: B-General - Bands l, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Radicals l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, S.L.A.C. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Hi Trib Ed 3. Ambition, mathematics teacher. National Merit Scholarship finalists, Beth Campbell and Bob Gilbert, interest- edly compare and analyze their scores. git fi 'U N 3324 .1 ..,, ... .QE . Beulah Ruth Haney: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus 3. Hobbies, singing and cooking- Ambition, secretary. Carol Hanifl: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, Student Council 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Office Help 2, 3, Business Club l, 2, Vice-President 3. Plans to attend school - Ambition, secretary. Ellen J. Hanifl: B-Genera-l -- Hi- Trib 3, Rcmdi- cals 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, President 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Plans to attend L. S. C. Bruce L. Hansen: B-Science and Math - Radicals 3, Hi-Y 3. Summer and out-of- school job at Degen-Berglund Pharmacy - Plans to attend U.C.L.A. -- Ambition, archi- tect or engineer, Betty Hanson: B-General - Pep Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend a school of nursing - Ambition, nurse. Carl Hartwig: A-Industrial. Hobby, fixing cars -Summer job at Victor's Restaurant as short order cook - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, chef. few it . -. F Toni-Rae Harvey: B-Commercial - Central Playhouse l, Pep Club l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 3, Business Club 2, 3. Summer job, balby sitting - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, teacher. Sonja J. Hayek: B-General - Pep Club l, Bowling Club l, Booster Bus. 3, Los Hidalgos 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed 3. Ambition, teacher. Kathleen Hays: B-General - Pep Club l, S.C. 3, Dolphins l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Masquers 2, 3, Circle, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 212 Council l, 2, 3, Orchesis l, President 2, 3. Susan Herlitzka: A-Commercial - Central Playhouse 3. Sue - Hobby, Swimming -- Plans to attend Vocational School - Am- bition, secretary. Jerry F. Herman: B-Science and Math - Boys' Chorus l, 2. Hobby, Civil War collection - Out-of-school job at Super-Valu Store - Plans to join the Air Force. Barbara Herried: B-General - Central Play- house l, 2, Secretary 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Circle. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Donald Hertzfeldt: B-General - Football l, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3. Don - Summer job as a river pilot -- Hobby, water skiing -- Plans to attend La Crossee State College. Michael L. Hiles: B-Science and Math. Mike - Transferred from Aquinas in l96l -- Hobby, boxing - Plans to attend the U. of Wis. - Ambition, psychiatrist or chemical engineer. Clydene Hilgenbergz B-Special. Cleo - Transferred from Houston High School in September l96l - Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, teacher or dental hygienist. Carlyn Hoff: B-General - Pep Club lp Los Hidalgos 2, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Chorus l. Sum- mer job as a car hop at a root beer stand - Plans to attend l.B.M School or join the W.A.F. John J. Holman: A-Industrial. Hobby, model railroading - Plans to enlist in the Air Force - Ambition, iet mechanic. Linda Hunter: B-Commercial -- Junior Red Cross l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 3, Y-Teens 2, Central Playhouse l. Plans to attend a business college - Ambition, secre- tary. Cheryle Jacobson: B-General -Student Coun- cil lg Central Playhouse l, 2, Booster Ed. 2, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Orchesis 3. Ambition, a worker in the field of journalism. Jim Jeffers: A-Industrial. Hobby,, mechanics -- Plans to join the Navy six months after graduation - May go to a mechanics school - Ambition, manager of a machine shop. Bill Jefferson: B-General - Football l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Beast - Hobby, sports - Plans to attend La Crosse State College or the U. of Wis. - Ambition, coach. Joan Johnson: A-Home Economics. Trans- ferred from Aquinas in l959 -- Summer job as a car hop - Hobby, bowling -- Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, office worker. Leslie Johnson: B-General. Les - Summer and out-of-school job at Johnson's Service Station - Hobby, hunting - Plans to join the Army -Ambition, trucker. Mary Johnson: A-Home Economics. Summer iob baby sitting - Hobbies, tennis and art - Plans to attend a school of nursing. Sandra Johnson: A-Commercial - Girls' Chor- us l, Home Economic Council 2. Summer job at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, secre- tary. Karen Johnston: A-Commercial -- Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. Summer and out-of-school job at the Lutheran Hospital - Plans to enter the nursing school at Madison General Hospi- tal. James L. Jones: A-lndustrial -- Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Track 3. Jim - Hobby, building and operating model airplanes -- Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, machinist. John Kapanke: B-Commercial. Transferred from Luther H. S., Onalaska, in l96l - Sum- mer job on a Coon Valley farm - Hobby, baseball - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Dawn E. Kennedy: B-General - Band 'l, Art Club 2 ,J.C.L. l, 2, Cheerleading 2. Bridgit - Hobbies, skiing and swimming - Plans to attend college- Ambition, surgical nurse. Shirley King: A-Home Economics. Transferred from Aquinas High School in September, i959 - Hobbies, swimming and ice skating -- Ambition, secretary. Senior cheerleaders N a ncy Barber, Nancy Dahl, Kathy Kroening, and Rita Stenzel deftly practice one of their cheer- leading formations. Dale Kinstler: A-lndustrial. Hobbies, radio and electronics - Plans to attend an elec- tronics school and to enlist in the Air Force - Ambition, electronic technician. Larry Joe Klonecki: A-Commercial. Trans- ferred from Aquinas in September l959. Summer and out-of-school job at Ziebell's IGA Foodliner - Ambition, manager of a super market. Peter Knutson: B-Special - Hi-Y 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3. Summer job at Viking Aviation lnc. - Hobby, model airplanes - Plans to attend the U. of Miami - Ambition, pilot. Bruce Kolcinski: B-General-S. C. l, Baseball l, 2, Track 3, Nocturne 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Studio Flatt 3. Plans to attend Macalester College - Ambition, veterinarian. Paul M. Kosbab: B-General. Summer job at Erickson's Hardwoods Inc., - Hobbies, hunt- ing, skating, and boating - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, engineer. Harold Krause: B-General - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Golf l, 2, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3. Bud - Plans to attend college. ,J is-.,,,,, 55 z Ea, Q K F 'W' if . il 4?-is Qui 3 H6- 3 at .f 3 we-5 2' 1 W5 WL it his 235 if 5 K . up-tv ,. , l lftwfiiisw HSWWV K 'f , i 2 .Wet H., w -L li K ? .. . v A H 1 In QM ? 'Qi C r 'S' V n R w -Z I ki K In I S 3 Q il QU? ,K 'iv' Kathryn L. Kroening: B-General - Pep Club l, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Spanish Club l, Cheerleading 2, 3, Masquers l. Kathy - Hobbies, golf and skiing - Plans to attend the U. of Wis. Karen G. Krueger: B-General - Booster Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Vice-President 2, 3, Studio Flott l, 2, 3, Radi- cals 3, Bands l, 2, 3, Orch. l, 2, 3, Senior Executive Council, Circle. Jerry L. Kuehl: A-Industrial. Jer - Trans- ferred from Wisconsin Rapids in l96l - Hobby, carpentry - Plans to join Marines - Ambition, carpenter. Dorothy Krutz: B-General - Studio 'Flott 2, Secretary 3, Pep Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job as an office worker - Plans to attend L. S. C. Gregory Clair Kvien: A-Industrial - Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3. Butch - Transferred from Aquinas High School in i959-Plans to join the Army. Judith Ann Lane: B-General - Pep Club l, Y-Teens l, Studio Flott l, Treasurer 2, 3. Hobby, skiing -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, airline stewardess. Having stopped by the main entrance, seniors Richard Lommen, Carla Wang, and Don Hertzfeldt take a few minutes of their valuable time to sign friendship pictures. Bonnie Langhofer: B-Commercial - Central Playhouse 2, Business Club 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Twirlers 3, Band l, 2, 3. Ambition, secre- tary. Kenneth James Larson: B-General - Football 2. Kenny - Hobbies cars and water sports - May join the Navy - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. John Larsson: B-Commercial. Seed - Hob- bies, water skiing, sailing, and swimming - Plans to join the Air Force and to attend La Crosse State College. Sharon Ledegar: B-General - Choir l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at St. Ann's Hospital - Hobby, music -- Plans to attend St. Francis School for Nursing. Nancy Leeman: B-General - Art Club l, J.C.L. l, Secretary 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club l, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, President 3, Radicals 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3, Circle, Big Sister. Mary Jane Lenser: B-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus l, G.A.A. l, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2. Suzie - Summer and out-Of-school iob at the Lutheran Hospital - Plans to at- tend L. S. C. . .., kk 21- 4 if K, -thaw, - it P K Q f 'S 1. 5 ,Zig , . 7 . Ri,-K:- .i g fg E f li if Visiting the library in hopes of com- pleting her term paper, Donna Norris thoughtfully scans one of her many ref- EI'2l'1C6S. Q... use-ff' T S Mae Loefflerz B-Commercial-Office Help l, 2, 3, Summer job as a baby sitter-Hobby, sewing-Plans to attend college ofter gradua- tion-Ambition, nurse or medical secretary. Judith Ann Lokken: A-Commercial - Office Help l, 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at St. Francis Hospital-Hobbies, bowling and roller skating-Ambition, secretary. Richard T. Lommen: B-General-Hi-Y 2, 3,, Radicals 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Dick -Hobby, sports-Plans to attend the University of Wis- consin-Ambition, dentist. Jeffrey Lovoldz B-General-Harlequins l, V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Hi-Y i, Hist 2, Pres. 3, J.C.L. l, Treas. 2, 3, Golf, 212 Council, and Soc. Comm. l, 2, 3, S.C. and Booster Ed. 3, Circle. Bob Lubinsky: A-Industrial-Summer job, car- ing for lawns-Out-of-school iob at St. Francis Hospital-Hobby, working on cars-Plans to join the Marines-Ambition, mechanic. Richard J. Lunde: B-Industrial. Dick -Sum- mer job, packing apples at Lautz Apple Or- chard-Hobby, mechanics-Plans to attend Vocation School-Ambition, electrician. 'WT' Wx 'x r Monica Lynch: B-General-J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Art Club V.-Pres. 3, Pep Club l, 2, Booster Bus. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Plans to attend L.C.S. -Ambition, social workec. Patricia Madgett: B-General-Band l, 2, 3, Y- Teens l, Pep Club l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Booster Bus. 3. Pat -Hobbies, knitting and skiing- Plans to attend Stephens College. Frank O. Main, Jr.: B-Industrial-Hi-Y 2, 3, S.L.A.C. 2, 3, Football l, 2, 32 Bosebvll l, 2, 3, Basketball l, L.C. Club 2, 3. Plans to at- tend college-Ambition, social worker. Paul Markos: B-General - Football, Track, J.C.L., Orch., Swing Band, and Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Basketball l, L.C. Club 3, S.C. l, 2, Pres. 3, Hi-Y l, 2, Sec. 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Badger Boys' State. Willard William Marquardt: A-Industrial. BilI -Summer job, farming in Minnesota- Hobby, cars,- Plans to join the Navy - Ambition barber. Barbara Marshall: A-Commercial. Summer job, general housekeeping--Plans to attend a busi- ness school in Milwaukee-Ambition, secre- tary or beautician. Jenn Lee Martell: A-Commercial. Humpy Y. - Hobby, making model cars - Plans to attend a beauty school - Ambition, 'beauti- cian. Sharon McCarty: B-Commercial - Band 1, 2, Pep Club 2. Summer and out-of-school job, working in the kitchen at St. Francis Hospital - Hobby, bowling - Ambition, secretary. Carole McDonald: B-Commercial'- Business Club 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, 3. Summer iob as a car hop at Rudy's A 81 W Root Beer Stand -- Plans to attend college. Steven C. McDonald: B-General. Mac - Summer job at the La Crosse Municipal Boat Harbor - Hobby, swimming - Plans to at- tend L. S. C. -- Ambition, worker in elec- tronics. John Joseph McKenna: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Hobby, amateur radio operator -- Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Paula McLeod: B- Commercial - Choir l 2, 3, Business Club 2, Central Playhouse 2. Summer and out-of-school iob as a legal secretary for an attorney - Ambition, lawyer. Mary Melby: B-General - Pep Club l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Debate l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Radicals 3, Booster Bus. 3, Central Play- house 3. Ambition, laboratory technician. Dennis Mengelt: B-General. Denny - Sum- mer job, delivery boy for Bakalars Bros. Sou- sage Factory -- Out-of-school job, service station ,attendant - Plains to attend L. S. C. La Vonne J. Mitterreiter: A-Commercial - Pep Club l, 2, Central Playhouse 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3. Plans to attend Vocation- al School - Ambition, office worker. John A. Mooney: B-General - Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, S.L.A.C. 2, 3, Harlequins 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Edyth Moret: A-Commercial - Junior Red Cross l 3. Summer and out-of-school job at St. Francis Hospital - Hobbies, skating, sing- ing, and bowling -- Ambition, nurse. Gary Wayne Morrison: B-Industrial - Choir i, 2, 3, Art Club 3. Hobby, art - Summer job at the Southgate IGA Foodliner - Plans to ioin the Army - Ambition, landscraper. 5 F ,..: Us '::'l-:. ' 'if'. ,bz f A -- i in M foffuifrz fifwlj 54164 JK 7600' Tr' ' 44- ' I' 'M LJ A -fly-L, 71242 . ,. my f ' I 1,7-1:ig'j,Z.f7f 7,01-4' 'yn-alfffv' Jn effrwiffwfff-'t'ff?'r6'7'f - .gf 1 ,ff-1.4 ni Z' PATA' During the noon hour Fred Fibeger, . 177 Jeff Lovold, and Dave Frisbie anxiously fydfdff' await seconds in the lunch line. Vx' Z -f? 5211. as William Mullen: B-General - Harlequins l, 2, 3, The Curious Savage , Hi-Y 2, 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Hi Trib Ed. 3. Hobby, art- Plans to attend L. S. C. -- Ambition, journalist. John Munson: B-Science and Math - Tennis 2, 3. Hobbies, water skiing and hunting - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, architect. David F. Murray: A-Commercial. Member of the Army Reserve - Hobby, photography - Plans to attend a school in Winona and to enter the army actively-Ambition, photo- grapher. James R. Myren: B-General - Choir l, 2, 3, Swing Choir l, 2, 3, Radicals 3. Hobbies, bas- ketball, and hunting - Plans to join the Air Force - Ambition, owner of a business. Gloria Ann Nerison: B-General -- Central Play- housel, 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Senior Executive Council. Plans to attend L. S. C. -- Ambition, worker in field of political sci- ence. Bonnie R. Newburg: A-Commercial. Trans- ferred from West Salem High School in Sep- tember 1960. Summer iob, baby sitting - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, office worker. Nancy M. Nixon: B-General - Pep Club l, Orchesis l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Studio Flott l. Summer job at Y.W.C.A. day camp - Ambition, medical technologist. Nina M. Nixon: B-General - Studio Flott l, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Dolphins 2, Orchesis 2, 3. Hobby, figure skating - Sum- mer job at the Y.W.C.A.-Ambition, teach- er. Sue Ann Nustad: B-General - Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Bowling Club l, Pep Club l. Summer and out-of-school job'at the Bijou Candy Kitch- en - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, nurse. William Obershaw: A-Industrial. Bill - Hobbies, hunting and repairing cars-Plans to join the Navy and then to attend Vocational School -Ambition, auto mechanic. John J. O'Brien: B-Science and Math -- Base- ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Radicals 3, -Hi Trib Ed. 3, S.C. l. Summer job at the Trane Co. - Plans to attend the U. of Wis. Bet M. Olclenbur ' B General - Y Teens l, 'Y 9- - ' Pep Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Swing Band 3, Nocturne 2, Treasurer 3, Cheer- leading 2, S.C. 2, 3. Plans to attend L. S. C. ni' ? 'it Displaying his manual dexterity, Jim Eide avidly adds the finishing touches to another one of his architectural drawings under the watchful eyes of Jerome Netwal and Charles Rudrud. Jean Peterson explains to her fellow Home Nursing students, Janice Yurske and Monica Lynch, the correct method to use in reading clinical thermometer. ,V ,, .Wm ex. .4-1... L. , .YQ 5,3 l. l,, Dave Olson: A-Industrial - Art Club 3. Ole - Summer and out-of-school job at Recreation Bowling Alley -- Hobbies, swimming and other sports - Plans to join the Army. Leslie Olson: B-Industrial. Summer and out- ot-school job as a yard-man for Bluff View Motel - Hobbies, water skiing and hunting - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Byron Ostrengz B-General - Track 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Senior Exec. Council. Sum- mer iob in a logging business - Plans to attend a college in Mich. - Ambition, forester. John Parkyn: B-Science and Math - Social Committee l, 2, 3, Big Brother Chairman 3, Track l, 3, Circle, Hi-Y l, 2, Secretary 3, Radicals 3, 212 Council 3, Debate l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3. Judith Ann Paulsen: B-General - Bands l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Studio Flott l, 2, Art Club l, Secretary 3, Radicals 2. Ambition, teacher. Richard Charles Pervisky: A-Industrial. Dick - Hobby, bowling - Plans to enlist in the Army after graduation - Ambition, industrial worker. .050 'Q , , fr-M - .,,4A.. Jeanette Peterson: B-General -- Central Play- house l, 2, 3, S.C. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Debate 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Art Club 3, Los Hidalgos 2. Ambition, missionary nurse. Roger J. Pfennig: B-Industrial - Hi-Y 2, 3, Football l, 2, S.L.A.C. 2, 3. Spinner - Summer job at o swimming pool -- Plans to attend Winona Stote College - Ambition, architect. Carol Phillips: B-General - Booster Ed. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, Historian 3. Plans to attend a school of nursing in Minneapolis. Charles Phillips: B-General -- Hi-Y 2, 3- Chuck - Summer job as stock clerk at Ralph's IGA Market - Hobbies, hunting, swimming and cars-Plans to attend the U. of Colorado. Sharon J. Pierce: B-General-Pep Club l, 2, J.C.L, I, 2, 3, Art Club 3. Hobby, sketching animals - Plans to attend Saint Francis School of Nursing - Ambition, nurse. Sandra Pinker: B-General - Pep Club l, 2, Los Hidalgos 2, Art Club 3. Hobbies, oil painting and sewing -- Plans to attend a school in Minneapolis - Ambition, beautician. William Neil Pomeroy: B-General. Out-of school job at Major Rexall Drug - Hobby, ski- ing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College -'Plans to enlist in Navy after college. Eleanor Powell: A-Commercial - Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Summer job, cleaning house and baby sitting - Plans to attend a school of nursing in Madison. Alice M. Prieur: B-Commercial -- Pep Club l, Booster Bus, l, Business Club 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job as checker at the Southgate IGA Foodliner. M. Barbara Radell: B-General 1 Bond l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Art Club 3, Cheerleading 2. Plans to attend L. S. C. -- Ambition, elementary teacher. Cheryl D. Raith: B-General - Pep Club l, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Art Club Historian 3. Hobby, painting-Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, teacher. Walter Frank Raith: B-General - Boys' Chorus l. Frank - Hobbies, reading, swimming, and ice skating - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. f' ,Zan ab I ,ae 7... . we N74 UM 1'7- 4-4, 4-Lv'Jl I fm...-,L ,wsxi In Seemingly lost in 'pleasant remembering Mike Bahr relates to other Badger Boys Staters - Tim Wulling, Bob Gilbert, and Paul Markos - one of his many experi- ences gained as a delegate on the Ripon College campus this past summer Me., wfwfw M'4 'j ,,,,j '77 ' W7 few: Walter W. Reed: B-Industrial. Butch - Summer job, fixing go-kart engines - Hobby, assembling model airplanes - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, aircraft me- chanic. A Mary Ann Reynolds: B. General -- Booster Bus. l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Cheer- leading 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, S.C. l, 2, Radicals 3, French Club 3. Plans to attend U. of Wis. Margaret Rezek: B-General - Band l, Junior Red Cross l, Booster Bus. l, 2, Manager 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 3, Pep Club 2, Central Playhouse 3. Ambition, elementary teacher. Sherry Richardson: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 2, Y-Teens 2. Summer and out-of school job in the office of the Krause Motel - Ambition, secretary or beautician. Ronnie G. Rink: B-Industrial. Summer job, playing guitar with a rock-and-roll group - Out-of-school job at the Holiday Inn - Plans to join the Air Force -- Ambition, musician. Lynda Marie Ristow: A-Commercial. Dido - Summer and out-of-school job as a waitress at Buck's Truck Stop - Hobbies, sewing and collecting records - Ambition, nurse. Darlene Dawn Roesler: B-General -- J.C.L. 'l, 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club l. Out-of- school job as a music teacher - Plans to at- tend L. S. C. - Ambition, medical technician. Gary Rogness: B-Industrial. Legs - Sum- mer and out-of-school job as attendant at Clark's Super l0O - Hobby, hunting - Plans to enlist in the Air Force. Joseph Rohrer, Jr.: B-Science and Math - Harlequins 2, 3, Radicals 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Joe - Summer and out-of-school job at WLCX - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Nancy Ellen Roubik: B-Commercial - Office Help 3, Y-Teens l. Summer and out-of-school job at Silbie's Shoe Store - Hobbies, bowling and archery - Ambition, secretary or book- keeper. Kathie Rowe: B-General - Choir l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 3, Los Hidalgos 25 Booster Bus. l, 2. Hobby, writing - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin - Ambition, writer. Charles Rudrud: B-Industrial - S.C. lg Boys' Chorus l. Chico -- Hobbies, skiing and swimming - Plans to attend La Crosse State Colle e - Ambition electrical engineer. JW- xjlusb uKse,wO 5 'SU-50:0 NIV'-v fQ,txT' glancing through her notebook, Jenifer Weigent, our Badger Girls' State Representative, reminisces over an im- portant part of her past summer. Qbwx, OJYQS5, Lisiio CE lov! SNNXQ.. David L. Ruegg: B-Commercial. Hobbies, hunt- ing and fishing - Summer job at La Crosse Boat Harbor - Plans to attend L. S. C. and U. of Wis. - Ambition, pharmacist. Mary F. Ruegg: B-General - Girls' Chorus l, 25 Choir 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Central Playhouse 2, Secretary 3, Lds Hidalgos 2. Summer and out-of-school job as a clerk - Ambition, nurse. Brian Terry Ruegg: B-Science and Math - Band l, 2. 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Orch. l, 2, 3. Terry - Plans to attend college. Dan Ruff: A-lndustrial - Baseball l, 2, 35 Curling l. Summer and out-of-school job as a stock boy at National Food Store -- Plans to attend a ministerial school. Roger Russell: A-Industrial. Russ - Trans- ferred from Mason City, Iowa, in Setember 1960 - Out-of-school iob os pin boy -- Plans to enlist in the Air Force - Ambition, machin- ist. Stephen Rutter: B-General - Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Radicals 35 Harlequins 3, Track l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend the U. of Wis. - Ambition, oral surgeon. Q A 'bi . iv Af' gh f 'Lf i NWS 5 W t .1 .... A R gif' . .- f Jiasszfm, .. f 521,52 -w issvf: - i ' ff ' ' PM iiflfltii ifl i 'Hr -1 , lr 1' .f 1 1 fe fit A 'Zi i r 4-we ,, fr pn 9' W it-,':e'F 'ggi- ..., .. X,-Fi' Iss, W X 9 wx r Y- E 'Q if 4- , K x E ol fi if K I 'LEC' A. , L E K. A i X l w . sis .a ff :'ii S X-S1 BON Gary Sackett: A-Industrial - Basketball l. Summer job in La Crosse Recreation Dep't. f- Hobby, model cars - Plans to attend Vo- cational School - Ambition, machinist or draftsman. Julie Saecker: B-General - Nocturne l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Band l, 2, 3, S.L.A.C. l, Radicals l, 2, Debate l, 2, 3, Art Club 2, President 3, Orch. 2, 3, Studio Flott l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 3. Susan Salusbury: A-Commercial - Twirling l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2. Summer and out-of-school job at the Hollywood Theatre- Ambition, beautician or secretary. David W. Saxton: B-Science and Math. Sum- mer and out-of-school job' at Benson's Opti- cians - Hobby, hunting - Plans to attend L. S. C. and Stout Institute - Ambition, teacher. Sally R. Schauland: B-General Twirling l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Central Playhouse l, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Los Hildagos 2, Circle. Plans to attend the U. of Wis. Ruby Schlicht: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, Y-Teens l, Business Club 3, G.A.A. 3. Summer job, baby sitting - Plans to attend a business school - Ambition, secretary. 'TS' Bonnie Schmidt: B-General - Masquers l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Bowling Club l, Pep Club l, J.C.L. l, Les Pleiades 2. Hobby, music. Frank Joseph Schneider: B- General - Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3, Radicals 3, S.C. 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at Ole's Radio - Plans to attend L. S. C. James Howard Schultz: B- General - Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3. Chiz - Hobby, 'sports - Plans to join the Army - Ambition, physical education teacher. Carol Lynn Schumacher: B-Commercial - Y-Teens l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Business Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3. Summer and out-of-school job at a public library - Ambition, office worker. Pamela Kay Schuster: B-General - Studio Flott l, Treasurer 2, President 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Pom -Plans to attend college - Ambition, teacher. Rita Kay Schwandt: B-General - Junior Red Cross l, Booster Bus. 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Studio Flott 2, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2. il' 'x 23? . 6 I5- ilrnocfrs.-95' 0J,,g-Q!,1A-J .fLfn.J 0 Qiuivwf-.J f?S3F7F 'WQZCJ 'QI3,,frxQ-L13 P 55-3-32-f mg -D . fvvbubof '-QSOVUL-J D J Q . . 'Q Q ' ' CAC 'J'llBJrTrg,o9'?f . Dahlgjg home economi classes, Lyne te Viner, Pat Madgett, a Winnie Smith artistically arrange 'bouquets xjvisj decoratix-QJflo 2-ii 'J ,530 03212 gp-1,J.a.AD . CQ D 914 , 'QYU 9.LJcA'w1fvv'sP.AJDJ?1AeSQ , fY'L,t3C,L, A-f-EQ 0 1..J.QJ-Siu 8411.041 I :'. ' T -iffi iatiii Judy Mae Scott: A-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job in a private home - Hobby, collecting sea shells - Plans to attend Vocational School. Dennis Duane Severson: B-General -- Baseball l, 2, 3. Dino - Summer and out-of-school job at a restaurant - May join the Marines - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Dale Kent Shepordson: B-General -- Trans- ferred from Reedsport Union High School in 1961 - Plans to attend La Crosse State Col- lege - Ambition, business administrator. Sandra Shirven: B-General - J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, Booster Bus. 3, Art Club 3, Radicals 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Bands l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Alan Smith: B-General - Football l, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Booster Ed. 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3. Plans to attend college - Ambition, a worker in the field of public relation. Richard Smith: A-Industrial - Football 'l, 2, 3. Animal - Summer job on a farm near Pigeon Falls - Hobbies, hunting and fishing -- Ambition, electrician. Attentively watching John Sutton ex- plain our government executives' duties are Donna Norris, Robert Gibson, and Mae Loeffler. N., 5. ' ' 3' 5 , fi A e fi ' H it E L ?.Jw, M X Y 3 -.ng , ogg 'Q X We 1 it Q in if X' t ,-f A Af' , S . , F lri- ms, Q. Roger Smith: B-Commercial - Hobbies, hunt- ing and building models - Plans to ioin the Army - Plans to go to La Crosse State College -- Ambition, certified public accountant. Winifred L. Smith: B. General - Junior Red Cross 3, Los Hidalgos 3. Transferred from Sylvan H. S., Atlanta, Georgia, in September l96l - Hobby, knitting - Plans to attend college. Cynthia Soley: B-General - Pep Club 'l, 2, Orchesis 2, 3, Dolphins 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Choir 3. Plans to attend St. Mary's School of Nursing at Rochester. l, Sandra J. Soley: B-General - Dolphins l, 2, Vice-President 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Vice-President 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Office Help 3, Booster Bus. 3. Summer job as a lifeguard - Ambition, teacher. Carol Spacek: B-General - Les Pleiades 3. Transferred from Aquinas in September. l96l. Summer and out-of-school job as a dental as- sistant -- Plans to attend a business college. Bonnie Lynn Spah: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 3, Central Playhouse 3, Business Club 2, 3. Hobby, sewing - Plans to attend school - Ambition, airline stewardess. , . 3 at ,Q ,. , , , ' S Jr? fi. ' ' Wig fi- 2 r- ,zz 1 , ..,,, , isl I, ,g s, . W is ' ' ' ' ' - Ze lilifgf-X' 2 V .1 ' l 'P ff It ' , r it tb ,,, . - , 'A 4' -fy' Seated next to Big Sister Nancy Leeman, Sophomore Mary Kurth listens to advice given by Big Brother John Parkyn regard- ing the various subjects offered at Central. Michael Spah: A-Industrial - Basketball 3, Baseball 3. Summer and out-of-school job at an auto accessories shop .- Hobbies, hunt- ing and fishing - Plans a career in the Army. Rita Stenzelz B-General - Y-Teens l, Pep Club l, Radicals 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, Bands l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Big Sister. William Stover: B-Industrial - Football l, 2. Bill - Summer job on his father's farm - Hobby, cars - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, salesman. Thomas Hart Strehlz B-Industrial -- Hi-Y 2, 3, Track l, L.C. Club 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3. Summer job at a greenhouse - Hobby, sports - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Bonnie Jean Stroeh: B-Commercial - Mas- quers l, 2, Secretary 3, Business Club 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Office Help l, 2, 3, Hobby, collecting stuffed animals - Am- bition, private secretary. Donald Stulken: B-Science and Math - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Radicals 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Judith L. Sullivan: B-General - Pep Club l, Los Hidalgos 2, S.C. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. Hobbies, water sports - Plans to attend L. S. C. - Ambition, business administrator. John F. Sutton: B-General - Debate l, 2, 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Les Pleaides 2. Hobby, coin collecting - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, lawyer. Christopher Taylor: B-General - Basketball 3, Baseball. Transferred from Gale-Ettrick in September, l96l - Plans to attend college - Ambition, teacher or businessman. Janet Marie Teal: B-Commercial - Junior Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club Secretary 2, 3, Business Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Plans to attend a business college - Ambition, legal secretary. Beatrice Temp: B-General - Studio Flott l, Secretary 2, G.A,A. l, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Radicals 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Circle, Hi-Trib Ed. 3. Plans to attend L. S. C. Janet ThiIl: A-Commercial -- Business Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Central Playhouse l, Vice- President 2, 3. Plans to attend Madison Business College - Ambition, legal steno- gropher. Cathryn Thompson: B-General - G.A.A. 35 Orch. 3. Transferred from Black River Falls, Sept. l96l-Plans to attend La Crosse State College-Ambition, elementary teacher. Diane Thompson: B-General4Les Pleiades l, Pres. 25 Nocturne l, 2, 35 Swing Band 35 Orch l, 2, 35 Masquers l, Sec. 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, Ed. 35 Circle 25 Quill and Scroll 25 Radi- cals 3. Sharon Thrower: A-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting-Hobbies, skat- ing, swimming, and bowling-Plans to attend Vocational School. William Torrance: B-General-Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club l, 2, 35 Radicals 35 Hi-Y 2, V.-Pres. 3. Plans to attend Purdue University. Vernon R. Triplett: B-Industrial. Summer and out-of-school job at Crescent Jewelers-Hob- bies, hunting and fishing-Plans to attend Stout State College-May join the Navy. D'NeII Ulrich: B-General-Pep Club l, 25 Los Hidalgos 25 Central Playhouse Treas. 35 Y- Teens l, 2, 3. Plans to attend the University of Minnesota-Ambition, architect. is---.J 1' Fred Ulrich: A-Industrial. Rick -Hobby, fix- ing cars-Summer job at the Holiday Inn- Plans to attend a trade school in Minneapolis -Ambition, machinist. Lynne Varca: B-General-Band l, 25 Orch. l, 2. Hobby, skiing-Summer job at the La Crosse Public Library--Plans to attend La Crosse State College-Ambition, teacher. Robert Verdick: A-Industrial. Hobbies, fishing, hunting, and boating-Plans to join the Air Force or to attend Vocational School-Ambi- tion, automotive engineer. Edward T. Viner: A-Industrial. Speed - Hobby, working on cars--Summer and out-of- school job at a service station-Plans to join the Air Force-Ambition, auto mechanic. Lynette Ann Viner: A-Home Economics-Girls' Chorus l. Lynn -Summer and out-of-school job as sales clerk--Hobbies, sewing, swim- ming-Ambition, dental assistant. Peter Wahlstromz A-Industrial-Choir l, 2, 3. Carl -Hobbies, fishing, hunting, and swim- ming-Plans to join the Navy after graduation. he To-f' 'Mr N s, ,, ,,,.,., ,X .. g.1f5m,,..5-iw... .... W .-,,.. wr f M lexus:11.:2f:gwzf'..f -- ., . 1.s..1....,,,.,,. f e in , 1 .Vg ,, M: ll' if lu .ff f .av ta if Although Linda Bergsgaard Julie Saecker, John Parkyn, Don Stulken and Barb Radell are practicing for the winter band concert, Don appears somewhat dis tracted. ,gf . ., KET I W ,I 5 - 'I ' -, X . -f-fs ' l 8. D 4 64 . R 'Arr' '15-Y if :lf VVV. J 5 ,VV , 1 ' if L fill' A'-li, Robert D. Walden: A-Industrial.- Bob - Hob- bies, hunting and fishing-After graduation plans to attend Vocational and Adult School. Everett Waldenberger: A-Commercial. Summer job at a local grocery store-Hobby, working on cars-Plans to enlist in the Navy--Ambi- tion, law enforcement officer. Carla xWang: B-Commercial-Pep Club l, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, Business Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, Treas. 3: Hobby, sports -Ambition, secretary. Nancy Ward: B-General-Sr. Exec. Council, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Dolphins 2, Pres. 3, Masquers l, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Big Sister. Wilbert Wehrenberg: A-Commercial-Football 3, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, L.C. Club 3. Bill - Transferred from Lancaster, Nov. 1961-Plans to attend L.S.C.-Ambition, accountant. Jenifer Weigent: B-General-Hi Trib l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Radical 3, J.C.L, l, 2, Choirs l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll V.-Pres. 3, Badger Girls' State. X, NJ By performing numerica c putatons physics students Marcia Bo n an au ,h Kosbab le e use oit sli I . V I rx x W M7 gill!! 05 . ,ff I ixlflff if PWM Q James R. Weisse: B-Ge r l Stoge Crew l, 2, 3. Jim -Hobbies, u t' g and fishing- After graduation, plans attend La Crosse State College. Gerald R. Wendlingz B-Science and Math.- Band l, 2, 3, Pep Bond 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, S.C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Jerry - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Joan Wenselz A-Home Economics. Transferred from Dubuque, Iowa, April l96l. Hobby, rid- ing horses-Summer job at Clean Towel Serv- ice-Plans to attend Vocational School. William Widmoyer: B-Science and Math.- Booster Ed. 2, 3, Radicals 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, Treas. 3. Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. John R. Wiebke: A-Commercial. Hobby, fly- ing-Summer job in Alaska-May enlist in the Air Force-Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Penelope Williams: B-General-Pep Club l, 2, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Sec. 2, 3, J.C.L. l, Hist. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Penny -Ambition, teacher. -mill Roberta Jean Witt: B-General - Orch. l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, Radicals 3, G.A.A. 3. Summer iob baby sitting - Plans to attend University of Wisconsin - Ambition, pharmacist. Suzanne Wittenberg: A-Home Economics -- Pep Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Summer iob, waitress - Hobbies, knitting and sewing ,4v' - Plans to attend a Milwaukee beauty school. Patty Wolley: B-General - Booster Ed. 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Office Help l, 2, 3. Summer job, baby sitting - Plans to attend a medical secretary school in Milwaukee. Douglas Worman: B-General --Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball ,l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Transferred from Sparta High School in October 1959. Plans to at- tend L. S. C. Thomas Wulling B-General -- 212 Council 2, President 3, Science Club 2, President 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Radicals 3, Circle, Badger Boys' State. 'iTim - Am- bition, engineer. Jeffrey A. Young: B-General - Harlequins l, 2, Vice-President 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Jeff - Hobbies, traveling and golf - Plans to atttend La Crosse State College. Renee Danielson, Carla Wang, and Dorothy Kurtz gracefully present their interpretationhof Flowers in a senior girls' modern dance class. in Janice Yurske: B-General -- Studio Flott 1, S.C, l, 2, 3, Art Club 3. Jan - Hobbies, sports and reading - Plans to attend college - Ambition, Medical technologist. Don Zimmerhaklz B-Industrial - J.C.L. l, Track 2, 3. Zimmy - Out-of-school job as a shelver at the Main Library - Hobbies, hunting and water sports - Plans to attend L. S. C. Dennis W. Zweifel: A-Industrial - Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Den - Out-of-school job at a service station - Hobbies, cars and ji x t . .Q vi! ' f V v hunting -- Plans to enlist in the Navy. ., 'X . X19 if . l 4 S: ll ffl g, ' it B I , .sv o all V qv, ,f , 4 will ,. f . I-9 v. K' g, .XA ,J lllil X xx X 5' fl, ,tif Y: vhxv I yn' lt N' will 1 'L 1 A I U ' li 'K Lf 'J I X , , rn In Sf. V ' I ri' 3 I 1. 'XX I N W gy 1 y K N I' I R A c of u . 3' H of My 13+ V K P 1 g My . . , 5,-ff ures l 1 ,Spf 51 Q 1 W' gy A A A TM . 0, fy A QS James Anderson: B-Industrial -- Hobby, as- Playhouse 3. Summer job at the Clean Towel 'J sembling model cars - Plans to enter the Service folding towels - Hobby, collecting old military service upon graduation - Ambition, shoes - Ambition, l.B.M. operator. machinist, Gerald McCarthy: A-Special - Jet - James Rae Berekvam: A-lndustrial -- Jim Summer and out-of-school-job at MacDonald's - Summer job in Winona, Minn. - Hobbies, System Hamburgers - Hobbies, cars and elec- hunting and fishing - Plans to enter the mili- tronics - Plans to join the Navy. tary service in two years - Ambition, car- George Mroch: A-Commercial -- Hobbies, penter. hunting and fishing - Plans to attend a trade Michael Bina: A-Industrial -- Summer and school - Ambition, draftsmon. out-of-school job at a service station - Hobby, John Neberman: A-Industrial - Transferred cars - Plans to enter the military service and from Aquinas in September, 1961. - Jack- attend Vocational School upon discharge. son - Out-of-school job as janitor - Hob- Helen Jean Bonnie: A-Commercial - Cen- by, hunting - Plans to attend La Crosse tral Playhouse 1. Summer job as car hop - State College. Hobbies, sewing and oil painting - Plans to Jerry Netwal: A-Industrial - Summer and attend Vocational School. out-of-school job as a bus boy at the Holiday John H. Buehrlez A-Industrial - Doc - Inn - Member of the Naval Reserve - ls a member of the Naval Reserve - Plans Hobby, auto mechanics - Ambition, tool and to enlist in the Navy after graduation. die maker. George Cadd: A-Industrial - Summer job Donna Jean Norris: A-Commercial -- Cen- as mechanic and service station attendant at trol Playhouse 2, 3. Hobbies, music and H. and G. Sinclair Station -- Out-of-school dancing - Plans to attend school next year iob at Wally's Cities Service - May enlist - Ambition, beautician. in the Army. Dan Olloff: A-Special -- Summer job at the Dennis M. Candahl: A-Industrial - Trans- La Crosse Boat Club - Hobbies, hunting and ferred from Logan in 1960 -- Hobby, raising water skiing - Plans to join the Navy and to horses - May join the Navy or Marines - attend L. S. C. - Ambition, draftsman. Plans to attend a horse trainer's school. Edward Parker: B-Science and Math - Foot- Carol Craig: B-General - Y-Teens 1, 2, ball 2, Radicals 3. Ed -- May join the Studio Flott 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Swing Choir Marines or the Air Force - Plans to attend 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Junior L. S. C. - Ambition: engineer, lawyer, or Ex Winner. Hobby, music - Plans to attend doctor. L. S. C. Corene Samb: A-Commercial - Summer and Phillip Euler: A-Industrial - Hobby, playing out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, knit- the guitar - Plans to join the Air Force - ting - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, radio and television repoirman. Ambition, secretary. Charles Holliday: A-Industrial - Chuck Michael Soller: B-Commercial -Transferred - Transferred from Holmen in 1961 - Sum- from Aquinas High School in September 1961 mer job at an auto accessory shop - Member - Plans to join the Navy or attend Vocational of the Naval Reserve -- Plans to attend School - Ambition, bookkeeper or account- Dunnwoody lnstitute. ant. Patricia Knutson: B-Special - Transferred Harlin Strittmatter: A-Industrial -- Harley from Aquinas September 1961, -- Summer -- Transferred from Bangor H. S. in 1959 - and out-of-school job, housework - Plans Plans to join the Army after attending Voca to attend an airline school - Ambition, air- tional School - Ambition, tool and die worker. line stewardess. William Wuensch: A-Industrial -- BiIl - Bonita Jean Kuykendall: B-Commercial - Summer job at the Bodega Lunch Club - Transferred from Wood River, Illinois, in 1961 Hobby, hunting - Plans to attend Vocational Wt - Bonnie - Ambition, beautician. Janice F. Martell: A-Commercial - Central - I Ln J School after graduation. Hn. gljkdgmnlx . v WMU I lwtgmd Wgltifigitlb- KL ill-Lll llUs9.Ll55 QEZHKMMMTWPT Elyse Qi ' ,t55LQlXLClJTlllJlJJ3fl9-ill E SQMEMNMGLQQMW, Mil 1' ihimmflwi ,, ibwmmwlr C'laYLducl3Q?LUrlQ2i L A e ,pw-S . iw kia? v-Mn ' in r w is 41 7- f wwsww rf ,, Q intelligently inspecting many college brochures, three scholastically high seniors, Bob Gilbert, Beth Campbell, and Tim Wulling, plan for their future education. fl!! A, , .,, ,lo 4 ,lc ,.,,fr I 4 1 . Elizabeth Campbell Dave Frisbie Robert Gilbert Kathleen Hays Nancy Leeman Jeff Lovold Margaret Rezek Sally Schauland Diane Thompson Jenifer Weigent Tim Wulling I A - ' s ' I G . . 1 .- . a Swemor Honors 4 J il A 1 Y V 'imma '1 . fig 1 X V. N-ef are The High Trib announcement of their election as commencement speakers draws the interest of Tim Wulling, Paul ette Gunderson, Nancy Dahl, and Paul Markos. X P' ,M BUT DT E 5 FN 4 J Pr Lqtjf xx J 57 x ' 'Heiney Dahl f 1, V Paul Markus f K , X5 X GL mc Rik .,QL ' , Paulette Guneiqjon -XXX Tim Wulling ' J - 'Lf 1 V fs 4? P 'S ,.L,'?A I ,fi P, X9 LST 1' Sow v 'J U V X4 iw A N33 HG git 'f tw' .2 'ld y,oU'W P33 Luigi 7 no LU ADX h ,lf D -czfi fx LYJ e LJ l 17 Cx G 1 O , UU U' 'i . 1 Ll, T' in 90217 cf' ' Q ffyspgg i 7, V' fl, YA-J ttf: K ,J T , ?o fi T' ' 'YJ !lbGQ'7' Commencement Speakers .4 -a.e 5 Qggw Mi as .Q :aa I: I if lfMf2f Q47 :v,. .A 4 . J l. ,epeWMk la Riff! i M apr a . W IC' A fri 6 iiEL Bell, William Bendel, Darrell Bender, Alice Beranek, William Berekvam, Diane Berg, Bob Berg, Bruce Berg, Dan Berg, Mary Betz, Tom Bey, Jeffery Blomquist, Barry Boisen, Alan Boisen, Michael Boswell, Kenneth Botcher, Virginia Bowell, Sharon Bracco, Donald Bradford, Nancy Mn Elf' M M ,- ' j,-J sf? 'W S av ns S' H521 , 5 , ,f , 1 a ,ji Y 1 N , ,M 9 zyg .. , l l leye Q M M fs M gy ,, - I .si f ii ,1 , ll: Aanas, James Albrecht, Louise Alverson, Jon Amann, Susan Arnmerman, Sandy Apted, Peter Arneson, Sandy f, ,M , i 'l Amid, Billi Am A A , A i'-, Atchison, Kitty , My 3 r. ,. ,- f V Bailey Robert N sttyt T ,.'f, ' M Mg Bakalars, Rick , 1' '19, 'L - Baker, Marilyn , ji , .. A ,E me Sara, Bgty Id ,ff 1 i , f' .,,,. i artig one , ,V A new - A Burton, Sharon A M i t Baumer, Marge f- A it ii B rch D -,E -:: . , au uane ,gg 'gg gf 'B,,4i , ,g Becker: Barbara H S 'G Becker, Bruce 1 'V fs? W' , W Q , ' Becker, Edward , I 4 fl J J, A -s' Bell, Sandy ,. ' HE ff' M 'A MVA ,l Q ,ear ,Mi W .... -. .3 ew, i I iyr 'B ' ' 54 Y ,F iz A' ' 9 I '-il fi 7 L-M 3-'l fwfr. , fi' PM I ,z 4. 2' A 5 l T ' , M i'.f- li ' Viv ,. if ' i, X A , 3 ex, I A 11, ,f 'i KgMi'l-E. , ua 1 ef f an 7 3 QQ! 9 ' e M ' Nr' ?' M -gy l1I1101'S ' irerr, ' A f ., pri 4 .,..--'rtigllim Q.. . MA. X. mm am M - ,V , . -new in Ti? E531 75' .L .4 . I 4-1, . is i W... Q, , A wife ij H ' f r: Vs. , l,f'-'M-,Sa A 1 'P ,- : ., K I , fl M M.: . V. M fr: 3 I i M , Q ,f': 75 5 , ' I 'M 'I -,A-: f Exlfgiiz V - M, ,ila 5, ll Se i Leis elf aff iff' I 3' Qi was Q MM 7 : Vs :ig gp 4 .5 - fav f , ,. , if . so Q ff. .t M M, we M AV VV ,.,.,E, , .. , y in .. A- . fe - f - '--- i. . M. M l 4 5 f? :ff f f f 1fMS,,:,,Z5,f iw.g..,,,..A ,asm -rrp' ax -fb Eg-fe 3 357' - ' - 2 WM llll l l l A fl 5312 ' W. as . K W , W - fe, 3, , . , if M P? i N52 ii- A A W5 ' gef Q t 5 W. tail' W M er ,. Q' J 5 Briggs, Nancy Brink, Audrey Broadhead, Forrest Brudlos, Stephen Buhr, Dan Bullington, Mike Byers, Ruth Callaway, Lawrence Carlsson, Mary Christianson, Marianne Christopher, Carol Clark, Judy Colburn, Dave Coleman, Kay Conner, Sue Cooper, Jim Craft, Eva Craig, Bill Craigie, Scott Crosby, Jane Cross, Sandra Currier, Eleanore Curtis, Beverly Dahlke, Robert Dahlquist, Diane Dail, Barbara Degner, Carol De Maitfe, Dennis Devine, Roger Diske, Diane Dummer, Marv Elder, Chris Engier, Annette Fairbanks, James Feely, Lyle Fillner, Jeanne Francour, Kathleen Gabrielson, Linda Gantenbein, Jay Garder, Suzanne Gaumer, William Gaynor, David ,J . . .JH-V lyya J-. K J or f J. 4 'Z - S ,,,,,Z,, lylie J J J 1 -W I .J We V L H5 - ' - 'Q -,J 2 Q iyryn 4 ' iii Y 5 A Harpstreith, Michael Hass, Goodwin Hauswirth, Jozella Hecht, Steve Hein, Verdayne Heisel, Mary Jo Heiser, Diane Hengel, Diana Henthorne, Judy Herlitzka, Helen Herlitzka, Pete Herold, Dianne Herold, Lou Ann Hether, Gary Heyroth, James Hicke, Art Hicke, Bruce Hicke, Russell Hoesley, Jacquelyn Hogan, David Homan, Paul D J f - J' ,' ffl 515 V ,A it Li - i - zg' ' My rl - J 'V ' fy ' D' ' J 3 W PI ' rg. Riff ' Jy ' I f v in if ' j ff? be M in ts, N lww J J alt J iide . J J . ,J J iiie it ':: : J ist 2 A '21-F L' J V: J . J J- f-vf--f A-f -v,, f,gv::v J A: m :J .VJ e J J y 5 JZ? Q S J 5 il LJ , . J li' J J , J ierel ' J -' Q - J ee e :-- f JJ - ,J J ,,--. ,gf M it - lf 1' J ' l SS Eliifil JJ' J 1 7,- IQ. g i xt J J J K In Gibbons, Dennis V' J' A Gilbertson, Mary Lou ' f J f 'z -4- ' J Gilson, La Vonne ' ' J 5 ' I' gk' ' :.' 'N .. ,I Goldsmith Mary leln' Gomer, sieven L Q'i' T by ' zz ' ' ' Graff, Jan J if Grimslld, Karen E J ,J Grimsrud, Gloria i', I i 'M , , Grosch, Susan zu. , i s . Grothem, Paul if ' '71 :if Grover, Ffank it l1I1101'S House, Joanne y , 1 .5 ,J. no, .,,. , .:-:E A Vg M ,L I H , f ' .7-. ,-1 Y' ww 1 it A at Q Q! if il EJ-fin J5- F yn. i R ' , ZH: P, t.J,,J .Je VH f S ' ff' me Ee' J. 4 s f -0 JK, J 'bf if my J .Q I if in J: f 9 ' gi' iii? M 3 as , Y W W if nl!!! J J g W .W ,Q Q' JJ J LW' J J J, J ge-'J 1, Hackett, Kathy Hall, Eugene Halvorson, Hazel Hammer, Patricia Hanson, Oved Hanson, Robert Harding, Ardella . JM :Ji 'N A if ' A' Y, lJi ffm 1,2 Q5 fi, :v by ,K -mill I, in 46 5 ,.. J . J 1 'Gm ' ' ? if 4 J ,J f uf, J 'J ' ,J eele iJ,r 'ee Ja Ju J . 'L ',. 'QA 15:5 V we J :leg -I: ef- M iJell ' J T-L, rf, :We Q Z.. .Q f fs. -at 5,5 f 'JP' ..,, L, 5 M A J ff , . .,,,, ,Q we 4 I aa., A41 'S I f 1 ' i ' 11 fl! - 1' I Hil l ? L- L , ' f X255 as .2 :fill 'Aly m -. ,,.. .. 5 .1 . V ' Koblitz, Larry lQoelbl, Linda Kokott, Kenneth Kolbo, Cheryl Konop, 'Dave Konrad, Dick Kramer, Donna Krause, Judith Kroner, Bob Krueger, Russ Kubiak, Bob Kwosek, Sharon La Point, Cheryl Larson, Elizabeth Larson, Susann Lash, Betty Leas, Donna Lee, Jim Leith, Laudy V ifk :'L at. ': an . 'R 'J' ii -y E ,J an .EQ :4ffL1f'1i-lffflffliifilfl A A, J, , - ,gl 113,1-,,zf,f,fqgw5W - , , .. V , ., ,,.. .,., W, , .eww , ,.,.. s,,..,,.. L . ..,. . , , ., -,M.,m, , s,.s,s,..,,..,,s,, l . M 1 -: 'el ' f, , J, , fd L Q' :ti X 77 ,fs 5 1, ,H ,, ,it ,,4,,s,,, :ixfsf 'Su ' . 5 ,I ,aff fr me ' 4 at wwf be 32, ' ,an .V i W WN V ' :::.x...S4 N 'v .Mahesh 'M' : ' ,. .rf:, , w , :: li ' -.., ' 'Vi y SV :.::5 5 . I l1'1'l1OI'S J, ' R91 l vhs' 10 wr ,-iq' fzgmg.-,z we sf, fe, , msegm f- mzzsv , H ' g: -1 . ., 1 sfwrfr 2. ww f JI f J' l . i A V-smssff f- f V Nye L 1 ' N-A - - ' it -9,- K L if , 'f I Q - in . wig? .L L., B, ,V mfr' , ws. ' ww , f . ., M , r ,,, V Nl ll f j l V4 Q ,',. , - YJ? ' K '05 ,r- .-f ,Hr rf' .,.s F, Q I ff ,453 P 'F-N iid .... ,L 'fffill ' f my ,w'wf5. fm ,N - '-e 'f , -1-L 9 V.. .... HJ' -1' V . .IF J 41. J ' W if ' 3, 'Q' R f aff- ' Tay , , ,L smm, 1'e1f1iff-ea: 1 'fx' . L- v- ss., AM Ll ...J Y ' V ll Q -- . W. ,sex fi 'Pa 12,1 fe . 3. 2 53 V we -W i?'f r ww .Q i J -li ll iff.. V ysy ' fi l ff 5 i as f ,gvn J , ,, , . .., V, .1 2 1525.5 f-kf ,A ll ' ,, ' X ., J - 4 ,ak . , QQ ,, ,s s IQ fs, C f if VV- ' f , , is ef f' 2 ., , J 5 Horswill, Kirk Hustad, Bruce lverson, Donald Jarchow, Joan Jenkerson, Kenneth Jiracek, Jerome Jiracek, Nance Johansen, Gary Johnson, Judy Johnson, Mary Johnston, Ralph Jones, Tim Keller, Albert King, Peter Kintzler, Connie Kjos, David Klehm, Judy Klody, George Klund, Pamela Knoll, Marilyn Knutson, Karen 5 ., ' 2 Q , fl fi 'iii' 31 Y ,. l : 5. J 'rf' -.Li . 6 Q lm 1 fy I 3 as Jani 'W' -M ,EQ-' . h ,, I Leith, Stephen Levenstein, Shelden Lommen, Virginia Lubinsky, Barbara Lupie, Steve Lydon, Tom Lyons, Tim MacAulay, lan Mack, Julie Mader, Sherry Madson, Donna Manning, Judy Mastenbrook, Jerry McCIanathan, Loren McDowell, Stella McKenzie, Laurel McMullin, Helen Mead, Philip Meir, Susan Melcher, Norman Mihalovic, Dennis Mihalovic, Terry Miller, Mary Miller, Steve Moen, Christine Monroe, Allan Mulder, Judith Murphy, Sheila Murray, Mike Nebel, Valerie Nelson, Rfonald Neumann, Roger Newburg, Mary Newhouse, John Niebuhr, Elizabeth Niedbalski, Ken Niemeyer, Betty Niesen, Phil Noffke, Sue Nontelle, Donald Obershaw, Mickey O'Donnell, David 7 J tt' M iiol Q J , Q fzxxxi ' J - f m ' V JJ, ,J 'V' ' ' f 'QM ,1 ',-- M i ' - 'llz l R y,yy gg , V I fs, ? VAK A t ,E V E Vk . , .sing l A ', i'i , W' I ..-. , A ::- I si ,sg , Rieber, Virginia Riek, Susan Rifkin, Ronnie Ristow, Carla Rochester, Terry Rodenberg, Larry Rodman, Sally Roubik, Betty Rupple, Jeanette Ruud, Lari Saley, Russell Sampson, June Sands, Mike Schleiter, Jane Schlicht, Kathleen Schmitz, Le Roy Schneider, Myrt Schultz, Judy Schultz, Mary Schurhammer, Jean Schwandt, Bob ' ,.., . . ' V, , 'gf im-'Ji ,',- ,, ' ' ' J- irl, +6 ' y fl-'i ' 'i' 7 ' ' - - 'iiz' A , I , i , ,An 5. W A 1 wtf, . - 'lv ' f , P -,,,, , :ZI , J, J eeli ci, O i he Z we ,. kg? , ,.,, J 5' W VF , L f ,',, Q ,f , 5 ,f I f , , J J is ,Q llei - J il J J y y i J 1' 'QI Em' , it , ,?,xg s.,,Q JA . 1 rl f c , M X u y f ' ': f ,. H LVVVVV - w s ' -- ' l' .. A- , . 1 - S QW ,gg g g A 'arg . feli s A K, -- 'I A-,, , ' , , Az Z iii' W ' K ,eggs N gawk I l y , S Q, .. , it ffsgssygi va' X .sf , sn., iv-.4-ei ls llce 1 :fl , A-- SSI -..... 5 -.Mp H . IM N if , he-., . f M. ,M A 7 4. :V-1 V- Miss 1 Q 'a yy.: t ml , my. , je , if f 3 We 4 t , ,,,3 ?,, ,grey w .a1+f2'f 4,3 V ' ' 'l nfll ,, J uI1101'S 'I L21 ,, A ' f, .gc ie Q ,M so Wig V - .:,g eegliggff ge- V ,.., .- 'S-s,ge,tmEet.t,,,,,, .E Q as 3' -1 .,.-, me at-V . ' gi sy if ge, M .J ,eanpwwwlwzy I ' if if 'z I Ziff iw' -- 1 Alf' ip:-fiaii? I ,Qigiix s 2 lg- .v 'fr ,W ' fl. ' f-. -5:11 U , f ,:,. f A-v,.-,,f IM, swims' .ei - f-s,,1e,.i5s1QAs1t.MfSZeie2,,sW-se f , s, ,.., , ,ff ,... , ,r,,,e get M ,ff .Save-wwe. .f ,. :g::11s5l 'i III' 1 ,f,V'k .ff - fi ' ig asf 21 Q, fi Z. EH 5 i giijm ,M . ,,,,. ,,, Y me -i,. If ,,Qg1,e,,, ,Q twewiefff , ef,-,tspyx,,e. --Q , ., ,dries ,5mw,, M t.,, ,L .V ,, , ,, , , .. f- ste ' - 'K ' . '- V Isis: s . V ew a... K , me . k I ., J i',, . S c cc ,, Olsen, Gary Olsen, Susan Olson, Dale Ken Olson, Onsrud, Gail Panke, Suzanne Pelton, Susan I na ra Peters, Peters, Susan Peterson, Doris Peterson, Peggy Peterson, Vernon Pierce, Mary Pitzner, Larry Puent, Tom Quain, Bill Rahn, James Reagles, Gary Rick, Jo Ann 3: .fi ' 3' El A 'P he 9 1 ,ic ,,..1 f,-r .. ,,.., W.. f -1 321' L 25 a .W hz 491' 1:3 M . ' ' f , f ' .. 'k- ' ' fi 31, P V, - .. .5-g:liif',-SQ.. wg- SQ i 3 . ,W see, Q- ,--mv. g ,ff-Q ,-gif. -1- . i-SSS Y :f I ' - f ' , ew fv:zS:-,L ..., , fr ' 'f.'?',? 1 wifi..-H .- --kk eff ,'11f:iisg??-Sy .-, 1 . ' 3 -' 0 Q ' ,gf V' ,Q -'zfilsii h' Zig, ' I Q Q F -H -Sym if. S S 'S VS' uae .. ulfiif- -all 4 flip -kj 4- , ,.: -' ' V vw 'a S , ,.,4 W . V J U n ,we-iff 1' S'g, , f . Sing, - Q . .1,S'ig-f'fiSf:-ww:.e2S'fL-b?fsfz:',-SLI' S'-saf'w1s1ve?Q221risSw1W'M 2' SSW-wrW-'L--215-szwf-was-W: - - ti 33.LSli:::u feigiigfggiilis K A553 15552527 -i,!'V-- L. ji--WE , Y jj 'lf,,,,'lE' Y--7,..SS9ff ,fi --'QSQQETSS .f'fff',,'i:--:fl SSSq,SSi Q5ifsSVf1 mf zgsleigsi. W .1 sisiwz S' zifsffzm .f g -, . ,V f e -ff.-f, ff-f2S.1ei7i5 ' . W 7 Aff! H n + -,. Q F , f if f 'S -fi-iff' . 2 5-,J m ff, -1, it . f S Q , iam! , -xiii '- ff ,ef a':- s. -3 is hi -7 , ,. . - ,f ' ,. M ': W. .. -Hg , -S .vi ..- ,-.-f,- - -- ,, Q Tenneson, Sondra Thingvold, Cheryl Thompson, Gary Thompson, Steven Tils, Arthur Tooke, Betsy Trehus, David Tryggestad, Sonia Tyson, Sherry Vaslow, Dale Vatland, Howard Verdick, James Bill Judy Raymond Pauline Wang, Judy Weiland, Jerome Wermuth, Carol Wagner, Walden, Waldie, Walters, N .,,. . ,,,,, ,, y ar 3 -S K M SL! - -ff 'F f . '. . we , -,-R1'? ' 1 S rr Fri A uniors ., Q' .gf- A, it , i ff-' . g ., -nl, f , ,VE,7:'V:'V .. :5gjigf,g'f5:5ff H: V S ,A llei, - eii, '.Qff.fQ 5i'- 1 ii - ,,,l . ii we S . ' W-QESZQTT ., SWG' 'i-MSE ,21 1-1 ' nf- 'Z .,'. if me-5 ,swf f -- .aa Br if 9, 1'- J GBR? 123359 B 5, ? 562 we , ff my ex B an S if we fee ,. s im . 1 8 Schwartz, Nancy Servais, Bernie Sharlaw, Betty Showers, Dan Smith, Gene Snyder, Elmer Solie, Dan Soller, Dennis Spildie, Karen Stahl, Joe Steindorf, Harry Steinhoff, Nancy Stello, Cheryl Stevens, Richard Stingl, Judy Stokke, Dick Stromstad, Bruce Suiter, Harvey ik . i 'Qi W ..- ff use wwf,-Q . 9554, Q Sweet, Jerry F P ,..-,,-tiff 'zl' Taylor, Carola , Teigen, Jeanne s,..Wfme1f-e.wm,f- me - sif- lem, Nf-w -my f-ms M -rs-mfws?-wfisvisvei ,mwgeefg-5---Event is -W viqfm.,,,-.13-wgf 111 -fi . - asm: -. fi-iff--i s 'I '-k'J' H- Q9 J ffl -SS' . . S' . ---f S-ia H f, .K T,,?.i ., Q' . , J , -,r.' H ' ik f j b ' f in H 'I LEE ' if 5 , ' ,,,- , ' ' :I rf 1 gy.-i. ' f Wu .31 V at-eff, ---222 ' 1 g.1z. v ,.,i.f,,e j i j'1.Qf' ,ls I -. .-.rt :7 fx,-y ggg-A f- . . ,.. 77 ff-L '.k- in ,ff W - S Q? ,v K ' -, ,Q .4 wemef, Dene S -J's. ' ' K B S' SS Jiill . :-- J-if' -i -- 1 Wheeler' Arlene i . T753-SV , ,. 12-2 - J S ESE 4 , Whipple Steve 2 ,-.'-', , 5' ,sf. 1 Q' -1. . i S my . ' . - -Wig 1 ',li ,..i i issiis. S .ils T .sr'i -FW - . Whitehouse Rlchdrd 'Sv 2, ,.-2. ,f 'L.', :-, - S , ,f-- . ,- . ' . f V- .--Sg , .2 ,,..i , . , S. ,,V,, 5? Vi VVAA Wieman, Robert S S S T S ,:, . Wiggins' Cafe' J E V K r j Wullemssen, Jim -J TLSS - TJST -- '., . if MSJS ' 1 Wm' Gm' 1 ,,.. STTS R - Witt, Margaret Siii ' W0'C e JeT Y .- , -V i .gy .,,, i ,-,.-,' wi ' Wuensch, Richard iS,,f , .i-, - SS--, -STS Wuensch, Robert ' J -JJ-' . Q -..,- YS' J S ' U ef 0 fl S , l .f , , , ,i .,,,. m y, W ffk J h arf' - if -S'- l--- f ., H A Youngman, Karin fffiig L - -T 1 ,rv Ziebell, Tim Zimmerhakl, David Qmwilfl 'ml' Qirfuil, if '7Ss3 Q I Junior Editor Buzz Keller explains the func- tions of the various sections of the Booster staff to prospective applicants Barb Panke and Gary Volz. fvffif,-fu ff:-ii,-H-v,:U,,f, I-125 if , ff K 1 , 6 ,,,, in . -M C 3 at fl it J' ' ii eat. ,J wi sew,12,1X,fwf:5:m at if ' ' - ' is ' T 16157 o .:,.-, f esiew Bjorge, Eleanor Bluske, Philip Bonsack, Diane ' Borer, Claire Bowell, Sandra Brandau, Vicki Braun, Sandra Breiwick, Donald Brenegan, Steve Bromiley, Jack Brudlos, Julie Buchholtz, Gale Burchell, Jim Burr, Dorothy Bye, Sheila Cadd, Ralph Cairns, Jean Campbell, Jerry Chose, Richard ,, Q5 , Wm g if Hg, Z5 Q.. arf f ,F Milfs-mes,seam-.r-Q 5-M52 ,.,,..,,,.s,t.2,s,fm-,K,W .. , .,,., 13,-wen, ,Legs-,, ig, W ,,. 4-:rs is-a,,7 ,.,,,'Haf1aifi '- if' ,Li se, 1MeQ2f1,gf,f'- f F, f W 1 kj- -, .fp ' EY we-wwf , t',,l, . ,Q .. i-,,. 1, ' ,E ,fi A ew 45. ,H : m e is X F 3 S m 1 T Q f .. W , A5 ,C ffl 1 , 4 . Wit ,,', M .-f,- ,er e , f ' 'f Q72 ,Ai - ' ' ,: Q. te A W X ,, hx l ' 1' fsiisfi '5'1s2, 21215 uezwiiisfis- we A, QQ, 1 vw ,-ff.,. ,C k M 535. -If s 3 ss fm 'W tm ' , 4 3, 5 9, 3 ,X -f my 51,51 :1 V es ,i f V -2, . ,,,, - ., gm, 13835 ' , , , -Q, ,.., , , ,, . QE J, ., ... 4 . fa. ,xox 5, , -S -l 5 I ,, C il' ' is V., , .,,.h7 sw J ' A -' f Ss 33 . 4' 1, , K f 311,436 ,rt-Zz' N 1 : .1 as- ,fe ' 5 IWW fi fist Vi5 ,Q,Qff' J ' S I!'NT.,ziS fJ W ,sh I .-,- , , ,mt W V , L ' -TV Jfif ' V ' . ' 4 ' :, ,yggfggglgi fl, 'W I- sh ,.. ,. f - , V ' V, ,,g3,fgf ,-f' ,--,rggfjzf fee- gig' we W . l' 'Zi ,V1 f VA-. Cell , J A3 it ITV sw-fr no :s: '- Sophs wg Q if gh I .., 4 W. Y 'f fii if so. . .. Y i-fi: 2 1, Leg' t r A A f irro A tm, irro ' 'g-, 5 my g1Q','i,::1.11 N ' W f , . ,,-. 553 5 - f- 5, ,sw , , K J is - ,e-r V '-- i ' 'e-, ' ,t i - ,, I is mf f, - -' -' i'W1 .Q vi' fl -4 is 'J , , x rk.7 tg wezer ,ji :.,Qg,'1. ' 5 ki fe, Q ff? Q12 ,seg , Il' ' . C Q'fii1f'2 5 ,, It ,, ffl M W 'X fy 4? 711 F - fn,-1 5551 , , ,. , I I .1 ' ESE, 1, I Mig Q My ve. ff Q- 'gg , jj - , :sf if:-K , , Jeee ' - A ,J , QQ-js-,,, W Yrs? j,i,fgg,1'1 H - -',,. zfisw i . uf , ' K' f- ' ' f . ,V .F K '1 T, iffflfll J - ' if'iI1ll , fT5 . ,iw .,,.,, i . M , ,..,,, 1 ' I , V , ,. , L, I . , my if K V, , if V, Q, ,rrk s,,L: -,V ' ' ' ' I I 'K K ' '1Wfe1e14ass2v49:gsgg1gagg?M gggsggsggmqgg: Q fr s,s2smmsQ , ,, ,, ,,,f .s f,,.- ,s-f, f,.- ft .s,,.m,W,Q,,3,,mm It ,,,. I Y f iiii J - vw , elee, -A . W . .. fy it - -ii ' , ,.,,. H 5 ' eeir- Q J Q i J Abraham, Helen Albrechtson, Gary Aldrich, Jon Anderson, Ardys Anderson, Kris Anderson, Norma Anderson, Rita Arenz, Marcy Arneson, Trygve Ashland, Greg Austin, Tom Bacon, Arnie Baldwin, Betty Bartlett, Joan Bartschenfeld, Betty au Bartusch, Marian Bateman, Judy Begun, Barbara Beissel, Edward Belz, Ronald Bigley, Judie New ,Q i . rf! .L fg!g, M lhkik g, 7 if I ' f Lf Y : ,.,. ' L A ' 7 f QF? ,Q 'Q X ii, er Clark, Joyce Cline, Jane Comeau, Kenneth Conant, Rick Cook, Carol Cooper, Melissa Cozy, Brian Crum, Roger Dahlby, Denise Dally, Judy Dannhoff, Sandra Darneal, Keith Deal, Robert DeClute, Marsha Deml, Kenny Derks, Sandra Dodd, Craig Dohve, Allan Draeger, Barry Duffy, Patricia Ebner, Constance Eddy, Richa-rd Edwards, Mark Ekholm, Judy Eld-er, Helen Eldridge, Bert Ellis, Jane Emmons, Ronnie English, Michael Erdmonn, Bruce Erlewein, Jerry Erlewein, Terry Espenes, Jon Evenson, Dan Evenson, Dennis Feroe, John Finch, Bill Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Jim Fisher, Judy Ford, Rosemary Fossum, Sandra Wwfarx v. f ry. 1 N VV.. nv Afniaf sk ., f Q B, 8 l F7 . 9' Q3 ,J 1 4 iw. 4 im, 'sz :A Z, it V.,AV . ,' 0 A 55 l . ,B Q : xvhl ., J '- I f f V v ' B sisi Ng .i e ,. , H 1' -, 'X EQ-RM , ' 1 , iq f- je :km ag: Q, ' M , 3: is 1 E, 5' f ,L evil, Z ft ' Qfj -if J f il 'J My iw ij 1 ., 'fm' - ' 9 i Q -I A9 A. W 6? 4.4 ' fr i Q . Ir .3 I if li S 1 Ms. ,, J ,, riisri -W: V , I MF? i sggiiif J J J sf 3 , ,l,,, V TY my B 'MR' i 1 f .Ms :ii e i fe Q g M M 4375 'S i gig? Fox, Sandy f - M51 Fransway, John '27 Ja sc, Franz' Robert , Frauenknon, Jim , Frey, Dave A a ' Q Frey, Robert l ,Q- 'i Fuller, Cherry 'i .. ff 52 , .ff , fe J J ' I iii as 7 .,, A -1' 'N n i k , ni 'fn' i g s W'ii 9 4 J f ' 551' ,fu ' ,As J f ff J .. 'ff ,gif ' ,, is 9 f ' ie fee,,,q ' f ., ff K . ,gnn ,gig u ii? Grathen, Robert Grow, Paul Greeno, Donald Gregory, Dave Grindler, Alan Guenther, Terry Guertin, Gerry Hagen, Sharon Halverson, Michael '- 'Q ' Hansen, Bob Hansen, Patricia Hanson, Kathy Hanson, Patricia Harding, Wayne Harkness, Don Harris, William Harrison, Kyrel Hass, Carol Hass, Fred Hasse, Mary Hayes, Kathryn H F ,erl Afih 24'A e lg, We LQQQQ V-ifiiifi 1 1 ,NA . 1'V' ,, . is isiy J iii' .iii J . r lr 75 , sh., aw 1 ,,,, , I ggi? J , ' i E ,.,l riis Y Sophs i s e exft 34 ., f 't'v l?lf if f , ay ,. - QM J- ,H-if Gabrielson, Julie Gellerman, Doris Gentry, Gifford, Gifford, Gilbert, Gi lboe, Karen Dick Judy Richard Lois Gilles, Carole Ginskey, Margery Goede, Hollis Gollnick, Ron Goschke, Mary w' 4 Q s - , eifpllliliiiwe li E 55 l A I m r fi 1 1- I I L L I a L '35 'DMM K Lf uv' K' vit'-EI' 'gg' ug: we my LL, S- ' L Kendhommer, Mike Kile, Wayne Kinney, Ruth Knutson, Kristine Kobs, Jean Kocimski, Maurene Kolden, Paul Kreuzer, June Kroner, Carol Kruse, Eugene Kurth, Mary Ladwig, Olin Lambert, Joyce Lambert, Judy Landsverk, Wayne Lang, Barbara La Point, Terry Larsen, Mike Larson, Ann L I fi is 2, L ' it 4,35L,: :Aj-,I W I 'ii M 12 'A Q-iff L H mf, I A L 7 .5 I L. I iii in ff I fx LL LL I srei M ALS- t fi, 9 Q Head, Bill Hefti, Karen Heintz, Allen Hewitt, Jim Hill Bill Hinsberger, Mary Horman, Marilyn Hunter, Cathy Hutchinson, Linda Iverson, Pamela Jefferson, Linda Jiracek, Gene Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Tlom Julsrud, Mark Kobat, Mary Kastenschmidt, Judith Kato, Lani Kauma, Claudia .4 ir! ,l L, JL-.gTQ5? S, A ' I. ,fgfwi r 4 srr .K Sly We z' Q 1 J e V1 rifglzi ' 'ml X if L L, 'Y M io. I ' f L3 E 1' - ' x 9' if . . 3 L so A jf' ggi b -A 5.45: ' P S1 1: '74 S -1 riff.. ,Q-Z . if Q W ' ,Ji L 1 L L A uv -V L Li 5 ', W I7 Lf f 4 - ' LV 2 fig? - is 'SIL .5 -it I L I L is A f L ' 'o M ' - 1 . e mfg L 1 A' 5 H F- If-1. if' 'ffl ' Ill . Ti L . Z L f L ff 135. g,,,' f www., has 'ple-5 kg S h 'M' it M OP S . I I if L ,L ij 422 L ' ' . L ' ' 2-J I II! fix 1 fl f ef I I L 5 F 9 y L J ' M XL' 1 x V Z xii L, L y oo if 1 J ,f m Q L LL 1 Q 2 I '1 A ,. ,L I M 4, QI ,L ,af ly, A if A L L is L 1535 isfli-L P' 1 LL- f f' ' I ' 'gfeft ,gi 1 E H' -.4 L WIFLJ, '. L ,TL ,gfftf T I V L L A , LLL LLLL SL V L I V VV L, 7 - 5 1 . A ' f i. fp ' L ' f' 'f-f- - an -A 5, W A 45 .ff s ... '52 La rson, Larson, Larson, Larson Lash, S Latham, J udith Palmer Terry Tom andre Dorothy Lehman, Paul Lernke, Lemke, Lenser, Lenser, Leren, Lewis, Lieder, Daniel Kenneth Kenny Stephen Gelynne Wi I I ia m Ga ry Lien, Tom Lisick, Sherry Livingston, Linda Loper, Terry Lorenz, Terry Lovold, Dennis Luehne, Candace 5 vs. .-I H n Luxford, Christian MacPhetridge, Mary Madden, Jim Manske, Leroy Markos, Charlotte Marks, Susan Marshall, Bill Marshall, Larry Masewicz, Nancy McBain, Arthur McDonald, Sandy McMichael, Patricia McNulty, Karen McRoberts, Terry Mead, Martha Meier, Vicki Meinertz, Patricia Meinzer, Richard Meyers, Tom Mihalovic, Steven Mike, Margaret dw, if 5, 5 My VV X an Q- M 'f i-iT J J l L JJ if Norman, Carol Nygaard, Judith O'Brien, Michael Oleske, Cheryl 2 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Oman, Pangie Pan ke, Darlene Dennis J im Larry Robert Judith r, Jeanne Barbara Parmenter, Sue Perry, Lynn Pervisky, Joette Peterson, Karen Peterson, Thomas Pettis, Peuse, Jane Barbara Phillips, Sharon Post, Marie YMKW' Q, Ng ,,kr ig-er' ' W il + 'ig .'Lq4,p'al , K ,Qifmf i ' ' J . I W , . .i L,.,. ,r ff, J., ,H-1, Y 21 '59 K In if '29 -- A W it .K c,,wJ'w5'Qw , . .M on V ,eww - ., .. -is get get , , iw . : .-, E E 5 sk. .' , .. . . .51 .,-f,,?.s 3? lea f K., 'ifl Ji iiil K, ,,,, 7, .ff nv it 3 7, s:!t 'Q' Si ff-L.. if . . Q ,ge use? ew,,,Qt as -W i,', alibi? f'f . J is rli, i J? , 5 ,:-, iq ,fr 'i'- -J If V, fJwwwfw?iWei rre is AM J s,err',r J J J , . - fr f J 1 , J 1 1 Q , K P 7 ' jk 55, A :ff K ' , ., '5',:J '-ri' tw , , i t ' f i Q W J J' M 1,1 ' XX? 614. 7',, if f' if iffi' V , J -I Mikelson, Kristin J JJ K W -'vi' Miller, Dennis 32 H fa, Miller, Lorna J 3 ,,,,s sst Momma, Rita J J iff , Molstdd, Bob ii , fait , gig J ,ggi Morgan, Richard T JSSSJ Nags Barham ' an . tm . it J Visit- :gif f f - tif if f ag J - My i A vi' if , 5-me ws. w e i K, M E r ,,,,t S ,tt, y X, fW,fT sms an J' Ai, Q if ,Z .: , s 541 , I E155 J ,s,, . .vl t AZA. me 5 Q, Sophs 2 - i f H... sm it , , , ,2.. , S it y, ,',,,, , JW' l ' , . H 1- an Iv, i 'i.. A 1 J f s s J by , s,s ,,, ,g J img H : Il T Q H l 'J , i sf, JJ Nanscaulen, Sharon Neary, Ted Neberman, Tom Nederloe, Joan Needham, Jane Nekola, Judi Neprud, Madeline Neuhaus, Dave Neumann, Darrell Newburg, Rita Nicolai, Richard Nordness, Sharon t . A-as M 5' 1- sf' vi-' fa. , sw 25' ,, M '91, X lx 1' , , fe , is I 5 f 1 N ew W K 2 'S I if J -x kr f r Q1 J L- . LL YV' ,Q My -f,- L7 ,Lu 1, 1 'tif 'fri ff sigegeg f zu rw ' -h :fs M' 'flliie Sli: 'V 5 'W f L . , 2,2551 .W - K-f'v,gs 'K ' r ,Egfr . 3 gt ' ,.,r,:Hrr::.55,E,..,.A ,I ' , ,,,mTt,WfM1 at - ,, ,. .J i-1' u ig , , -L TI' f , f5QgLz, YF- L 'iiffif K ,gm f ,K ,K J m ,, L M 15 ,Jw ' 1' 3 .V ' X -52,7 gg A A Taxis x1 Q , Ssazisirufiis 1-Q N .1 L ' E 4 U '7 7ff'fSEffi H ' Q - .rrr f . A f Lf - L L 4, . f-wifi ' , 1 ' Y , -1 as wtgy- 421, 2 ,E x ,. my L '- jg- f f fwwm L vpfkwyyw 4 :wr 1' ,f 22:2 . , 1 Aefgsgsrx' lL Saley, Dennis Salusbury, Camille Samb, Wesley Sanderson, Roger Sartz, Carol Saxton, Michael Schafllock, Michael Scherrer, Karen Schini, Suzanne Schlabach, Carol Schlegel, Steven Schlicht, Connie J ' 'il 694 , 3 fr S3 W am, if imma? Sophs WL il' ,ft f as V Y 14 gm n 2 , .L 'ffl' L5 N ,, J' ,vwL,,f513w ' Wifi? ,.,, K g,,Lgfg5,7f1v f L.Lf f ,az M Q, 21 L L, -M-fr-WrLS,Ls,t M xx? 2, lf., K tu 0. ' ' is: 'f 5 5 S r -f,. .fy SE 551452 isis I , 'JTIL-1 511, . ,, 5, . K if S r J -J 1- k'V, 'V',' iL 3, , r ' ' f2.12ir2z--1 a-img .fu-.121 ww.: V cf 'i ' ii. f .-ww It 'K L L W 7 tix' W u fwy f W A K, er r an 332511 ff, , , , Li 5-Hrs -.gr ' 'ni is , , irc, if ii? l Wllil J - , 2 I Potts, Lloyd Powell, Keith Preston, Jean Quall, Judy Ramsay, Rich Rank, Lyle Rank, Stanley Rasmusen, Razalyn Ray, John Reichert, Don Reichgelt, Maryann Reynolds, Ruth Rhude, Edward Rieber, Valerie Ripplinger, John Ristow, Rick Ross, Gloria Runice, Jerry Rutter, Julie Rybold, Audrey Sagen, Dwayne iwMWfAWM J f il' i,., ' is , ' L- ws' -. ,rg 3 fu, xx J ,K.,,KS ,,,,1,.,, K., KVKVA me M, 1 I X an all ' J Schmeckpeper, Ann f, Jlll 1, ,, J J llzlll L, .. Schroder, Tom .-,, K. .. , if if M,Ei,,,i,, Schreiber, Robert , Schumacher, Linda - -'-,. r 5' QQ ,,,, 6 K 5C0ff, Bruce L94 Z' 'ffflf 'J 'Jri 6-if J Seiler Jim sf ' Y 1 ierrl -if . ' , , , 1 ., 116 r- if Lkit, Selfer, William L , f fr, K L. rffihisiws tel rers SW, K, wmww 'SV' SQ r ?i.ffa L L T ' Sho ren Lindo 3 iii ' J . 1 Sigrlllst Marcia ' ' ,,,, f. rrri 1 - ' ' iier iirr ' 5 V f 5 '0 0 L ,.,,. f Smifhr Gordon J o,,, Q15 i-' JL ,Lp ii' gg,f' Qj' ,lul ' Soffa, Steve Y li R R if 1 Sondroi, Kennefh ,, , L K, -r-e' goulesl Robert r preuer, Terry . I l ,L gtonllqesllfi Sharon 45?lll?li2i?ff?45aLQ 13535 if ' K, W i r, for , UVY fiiiii 'ffl L ' 5ff??5?i ' Stacker' Tom H r lfxgiff e rr Tffffi L 'li :f f , L??l2Zg r L gfffllllmfili, RiCh0rd , L it f A: L eili ..r- 1 LLLS , : ' f tt,, ' fi sst sst ,, t, ,,,, J GP , aff. ff .,L- Q , Lf I Sffelowr C0lleef1 ' L 5tI'0f1Q, Judy , K S.,Aaij1j'jf,fg,i g ik? ,ii ,iv :I . i,5i!Q2Y - w i' Af? '.,' fi f 12 L- L - L, Sublekr John gjggi ,,,r 5, if Q, W Surom, Marjorie he ,f J 'L , ' L i x , ,V faq, Temp, Robert Q Q 1 1, Thompson, Robert T J , - ' , Thoresen, Kristine . ' . G , H if-mon, Mm , S , et J, J , .. J ff Thrower, Richard --1 j 4 ::,V ' ' gf i 1 ,V jg ' ug'g,,+ ..... , ,, .5 ,,.,- 1, , , N... f-ff .A , Thrune, Kay A W5 Y . Tisthammer, Corita , gf' ,S f f 1' ' x T V , J h 'A' 4' G I . .,5t.5ffN ,. -I O oason O n ,gg ,,5,,,f -W J ,gif if Trammell, Larry V ' P ' V V M 1 Trimble, David ' ' f Troyanek, Harold is T ,Q ,,,, 5, M me , 2 'if '7' es True, Geraldine ,...J jj ,LL Q i' 1' W ' 33 V Tschumper, Joseph 'K' : ff . 3 1iE11 X fiiiffif .Fil jf. Valentine, Barbara I f , l V Y 7 Van Akkeren, Paul 4 M f E H 'WS'7,f' S, A If A , Van De Steeg, Charlene , H w e . Veglahn, Tom 'c 5 A rf' 'Wx' , fu W lf Verse, David 1. , . ,.-rw---5 MV T , 5', +' ,, Verse, Joseph i.. ,A . ' ' ,W '55, Viner, Carolyn 'Y-V! Y I i1'i Sv 1 '- A W, V , 'X Violette, Dick .V X' ffl?-7 I ,Q 5 Visger, Ken ., 1 --fi ,,-,' 9 541 Ji Y A bi I W , M Volzl Gary ' I Q , it - Von Wald, Gary T fig. if ' 3 ' A L' h e .. Q Wagner, Kathleen 2 T75 9 H w y ::. ,fi lsr, J J Wogneff Teffv : - ',1' f rf V , Wakeman, Coralynn Y , V , f l': Walker, Cheryl A , ' 5 ' r , T9 1 K, Wang, Linda W! 1 ,J 'fig if t A V M f. fb W 'Q' Wang, Richard H - on .Q M I A.. ' ,W Welch, Mary al, ip .. 74 .A -J 1, Welch, Pamela , T-' -SH-,yr Y , 3 SO Werner, John 1- av 1 iff. ' E P West, Juanita ff ppl . ,fl Sc in ' ,171 ,' L -t '- ' rl 21 l -K V '- i'- ' . ,. , J rrisshi irirsr i wiIIiQmsM Carol 1 ' A , -A A W Wilson, ary f if , , - -sg, ' we-r.g A, Wright, Wayne 51.9 H Sf' 'gg I ,fl Wuensch, Rita - - W' W ' . Yerkes, Eugene i,, K' ' J f' C ' we' ,N Youngman, Sandra I W J. Q N -K' A '41 T 'I' f f ' ' Yunk, Richard f fl tg ff? I ' ' UQ .' J - e m ,, Z , Zeisler, Nancy '51 J Zurn, David 'Q f ' - 1 ' fsmei ib 'i v 9 Juniors Gora, Harry Gora, Jerry Hanson, Tony Hendrick, Charles Hicke, Claudette Wakefield, Maurice No Pictures Sophomores Alberts, Marie Bathke, Gary Beck, Sheila Brooks, Darrell Buehrle, Roy Johnston, Gary Perlmutter, Beverly Peterson, Judy Schnurrer, David Selek, Sheila Sobczek, Stanley Steele, Leonard Stokes, Kathleen Stout, Carol Storey, Bill -'bfi H we :V ' ff? M f f--f. 'M'i5?:2gQ? fL Bay 1 1 '-5-Vmyf . - .v '.' :, ' 'V 'r. 5v:.s-bv:-,,V,..,,,, ., F lb'-5,39 gk -'Q '5?5?5,i3? 'ffQi'K VE1'5fWffg'.1N1'7VV.-vt-1:V-V.,,.1.-...,..,.. g 'T ia TV. ' AT' ' L ifwii-'R fiflkxf1WESi'?'Vl'?'5?51?f-'Ei 'V' V- .. , 4. . , 4, ,, W -M W.. .wg .. , .. -. ,-,-,.,,,,---V . 5-, 12.9 Q v--4, ff- fy. 'ns , '....4 2,4-vypygl,-'. .gm Vu- , , . . V, - . f , 'K . 'i.13'Tf?4Lii13 I'-lf:-.Su eY1?Qg S i?f1 9lQ ?11'f:rif5f3 1i-7T'l -fifuffsla?.f,r'f,5 V- -'-'.9 if-' 'iff' ., , ugh 3V '4,L.:j.V.'.4g- A-gfgkadfy adV.r',?Ewfg,:V:- Vs'1veVff,,J ,f5f,j4,,:x. -1 11 1 .Ly-,-wh w'4.j.-V--, V J .QJQQE- .'gf..'guffpgV.:A!.V1QqrMa.f3Vggf-, V155 .w'.f-5:lf,'7-, . V .. ,'-'1w7fl'7'f'-'Ti .V,g!g., .V .Vg gang V-V,.gV,, 1,,,,f,ggwgy.,.gf-a,,..'Vzqm::,V,.ys.,:!e5g ,-jf,gg..g.,2p ' ,,,-.::.5,7.v fnyg, ,. 3 .. V, . V,:,.,.y,,+. .X - '-.':- CVJVF V, V' ' '4 1.-EQ? F:-g-?t'Vw9iw' gglpf' TWV-15,:H V-'.VI.zV . V, .f.4f.Ht.g.15x. 11 gifffg' ' ' f-if if 'V . tg:V1,.3f51'Vfix-'z14Q1S.:1Vf9,Qs12Q.N12z?3 ,:-V., . if .' 1--jsjfwz ,. B VVi1.11V1' x V..2:-Q' 14-131235-, -- kiwi. ' '-1---'I'-Jai-'E-',f4'V V' 'V V AV . .-., ,V .M Va- , . V .--1-xv NSW.,-,A - . ,fY5j,., ,A fx - ,V -V . .. , . I V-71115: ' 'M -Y .wi 'ws ' ' .13 ' V ' , -1.95: f V119 .L Vr. V115 ,,., .-.M V1 .V V ' 1. f .- 5. ' W? ,V MWCUE' 939 P1 ' ' if 1-. Vcieffcaiz. 54? . 1,54 Huff V. . ' 4 r 'f.'i-viifxfifif ik- 219.53 549557 . '-. - 4 'GW iqfigf ..-Ty ' Zqzisy, 'wif' 1-34152, . e, my-.'1'.'! H9 Qtr' 4-'-V r ef., f 11.1.1-,'..' , J. , . 'R-af .gf V .Lf Vim. . ' - V'-2 pp. 4,1 . 1 , .V 149 i 5g:'V'.1 VV . ' A 1. ,- 1' A . - .4 ..-',,! w - T111 1 '. -gg., 15, - , . xy -:V V ,ff . . - V A ' ' ' . '.,:: 'Y' ' Vi E . 'L-pai5-At.,af,f'-512-1'.V?f' uw .-x -. mf, ' -fm 1 V T , V - 51-Vv'.V4:L1.,. .,-'Fw'-1, - - l.yQp-V.-2. . 'Y' Qgfijfgfqgfi, 5,29 .:JV'53f?LEV' If ..V.ga,f. Vaf-Q-V ' ' 'f-mm Qwbbia., V . U! my ., . 15V '?' '-4's'- '.1. f ffl' - 1 , 1 -,ibwvivf Sgxqf- ' fx'QQ.pV , -J SV f54a'2'6 f ' ' 3,-421-' 5. v. :urn y n 14,1 Vi V H1 VU., v.- V ig. V- .V .,,.,g'ff..'?F':f?2?w5: .- Vg,PlCg.V-.3 p. i..-QQfvl P-Q265' 1.5,-,g22144g'V V. V-1 .V .- f,.V1V1ff.'-.A V ' 2, 5? ',. g5waz,,,,,VV..,, . 2' - :V :VQVV - ,VM View V'-g,V,V.?:m,..,-1-. ' ' VIV,-.V. - . .. '. ,,-V,:V.:,V..ggi,4gg: Vgf, ,..'j:3rE2S-j:g:k- - :gm V -Sag 'VIE,-. -.:.iwx4-ffffl-. wg, J ..,.Hvm.,VV V .V V V, , ...fn f,w:Xf- M-w ?:v.. . . 11' 1, A .Q V K. W36g,, I j':tLf..tf-335, V' ' . VJ.. Ls:'il'kT5f'.-5 , .1 ' FJ' - 42 VS,L E 3 V :,:V-F1-,E-7,1 . 22. mid- ,V QL-1.1 zx. . -V '- 46, , X,:-,gf 1-4, V,-1 55-kg. -- 955, ,IV-4 . .1355 4 xv . 3' - 'w,j?-,l .,-31, gf, 111. 1. 111.2 V :pw ., LV '-1n:.LPa.a' .,- V QV' '.I1!V'YV Q f - 'KV-'-:', I: 'X Y ' W -57:?qg fl, -, ., . .1 .VJ 'yr N. 1 VM. -V A ' ., 1: ' Vg -Vg, -. -Q . -.iff V mar: sw' 3 3 V- 35 EIU ' ' 'Tffftifl N51-kftfrf. .' K . V -- Si! V 'Q-ZQ.gqjf., V 4F:E'f' 53g'V:f.?'Zfl - : V. 3 :. 1.2-QQVV, :di V2:.V 'L Q riygj 2. . 4 .45 -V' .2 ig-f y'-- - 5-,,.r.g -- 'V :xv-Vu. V -1 V93 'gr- .-,Mff 'V '31 Q1-1:V1f.Hf V ,, 'fwggfif-gi nh. . ',.'t+gi 1 1.- 1: ,. S:,:1xi,A. .1 . . , jg ?,:5,4.5,,3g.gV?,k5: V- 'V V,-ww . Vw- -v 'V ar Y' f..9V2wfL V -. ' -5.3-Vgiy: 0 ..'31Q-, 'V 1-J. x?','i: A LA .V,.f5u , .SEQ f- l V-259. 'i . -- 1, fi' VW.f 5,-. .V .' . J' ' Vpbwl' A . rf -V. 'V Q if? ' . '4?21i :--AV , , ,yur gf :qu :fix . V ,- ' . '-,.1.5g:r,g': -,V.-vw 1' :gf . .V ' - - .'2,,4y.'.f, 'nw-Q XJV ,- . ,,. , ',f'i'g'V wg:-ll V. : Q LV- Y X kk. , xi. 1.4. - 'Q .4jp.g..g . V ,. .. , ' '-,Vg3:.2,gfj?:' ., ,ig 'f - V 'PZL ' 2+i3f,LE3E' -4 - ' . V V - ,.C'34f2'?X1ii?ki,-qi ' V. -935123. V' V ' '-1 4 - Vw.-V.5pV?4igg., .- . ., .f ,. -.rw-. W. , . . V ' ' 1:-'V-zwgfiiipf. . V 1.11-nflif ,, V, .- VV ., f ,VSV V ' V 'V':'5133-'-fi - 4-.Vf 11ifiQ3Li5QgS'v, W' , :Vx ,rf-. ' . X I , V A . .1 V'if-:gf-'-::Vf':V,fgwwvgfjfrii9. ' . ' -. 1 -fa ' .ffm-, .V,-VV.:gVy..:fff.1'gng.V.g:1g5--,-V-, ' , V. . , . .V . '+V-,Af-5-:gfV.fgV.gV.-wx, . , . - ,-. 'V-:vw , J-1 . 1, ff f-, r .f '-',-'-frgxnfbirf-:V - V , --Q ,Vai -1-,pig 1..f..vVVkj',,-'Q' V , ...V - H . ,J-,Q-.V f, .'if,,'-3'--21.5-f 'q. VV V' :ff ., ' ' ' V .flgf wi '14 '1' Aff gf-1 Cf.. ,3-flvlfi ' 5 ' Q -LVJE1- -, ' . , A V, . 1V- . , , V ' 5' Wi ' 7 'V P-4i'5'i?5QV'fi2I V, 5 VJ.'2S1'52'T..f.1.',,f4.1? J, . ' VW' i .5-.fl,?VL'?9gP-if '. 3 ' QV 'V Qiisj -:Z.,.'Y'Vz..' . 'Q' '- ,Vi 1'-Qigiyf.-.f. V, KV 3-mf:LQ2.-i.-w:5ag,....:-- X- V . . V- . . .-Zu-,:,,.-5.3 1 , V5.3-'?'Q31:Q 2 f' - gn. . f ' fV,4g.lV.5g., if . ' '1-'1'3nff1pg.iVf , V j .44545,gVVg5,N,,g9V'3'g55Vg5. . V f..,gj,'g:-Q. V -swf' V- V' V- Q - ' . Q .I -' , -1,-Qi fgfu., J 34 '2:Li5 1-V5f?.s,'T,5gv.1? ' V. V. . Q -1- f-- .N A. 1 ':2 i'5-.QQFf'fgfSw?4xgnaa'- .V V V VfV'-Vlvgfka'-' .,?+,'7g,i.ggg33g,if5-jwnbzz I - ,I ,LV :',.cr,f-:uri :xy V.,t V - :-- ug' rw . U1 fs.-'1l,',LL:, nh ': '. X v . ,. .V15Rff3if:?H?r??SGV.-2i:fCi5 - - f Wfmw. '11-22wi-'.:.V,:,J,-iz: . ', :JC Vr- .'iL7V1+'ZVfg'fy 1 T V.. V. 145 f-215fiX'Z'+'.'.2'f:-:W .V V '13-.Z 'F- Jfff . fV:'F'2'i'15i'f?!.U'1' ffl- lf 761: ' V. . E-'v'9Ga?Q, ,lg Q L13 -'.L.V.1f V ' f-,f5'g '.,.L .. . , f -. a..41wf,,.VV1-': '4.'T1l:L-viii? V. X' I-. fi'V3fY'f :i. f .Lita - ' 1f'ifVkVf - -.Tix ' ,L ,,,'V,.'Qs K J- --2.1. V Vfg2f?,'.,L . . 'V..'..'LJ:q3i .' - V f-4Q14 .34g- V ..-...V ., 2255-,Qi ' -'V' .5-is .Vf .V -'ff V 'Q.-EV.i'ff21M' k j-til '1:'?.Z!5 1 ' af: 3 . Vffgrg-gV:.V,-, - - .55Qq1,1i:.V 3f,i.V1,'.Y,. V 3551 C' L,'i5ffi:g '. Wi' YV' 4-':'3.V, -K-j-,.,ff?5 -.j.'..-,Q-5. . . . ---- .V1 ,V--3. --i',,f ?1 Y,.' -' 555153. V'-5, . V Vp, , . W: V2f?'1'? K V . 'V 5354321222 V . -If -'ff,'..-xf.-ti, .' '1 . ,.', -, 'V if-fig.. - - . . 'QL'-V:'1 Q' .Qfl ' - ff'-?1ii.:.?' 'V fQ,. N - ying H Jin., .. , ,?5.,.g,3, ,wg . V f, V f' .VE,E5,.,h H 7 Q A, . -' ,ff-' V' '.f2 511 .PQ ' u 'J-V'Vw,41 V .ip gh, '1:.'12 f1 i,jJ'.g-fVm:'- '5. -:' J.. ---1..',:.'.1,Naq.g.- . . . V , 'V,T3gfjV'5m,-pxzQ,,TS . - ff:-r w1zf1kS1-1Q,1:g,- ,. ,f . 4 -::5yVQ.+,,. P .W , .,-.f.,,,1g3 .g1,,g.ii,N Q v 1 fl 'eff ,M rs. ,MQ , ' 'A lfixkm' V01 t4wV.fV.V..-.. -V '41 42v7'29q,,L5 'AMS 4 .V T' .I-.ss vm., . . ' t'. .-g ,. -- .1 :.-ew... ,,,V . xr- -1 - 4 -K-,.,L,x..5..-L.- V4 M5g3,fA . A . f 'V w.rA'f' V W , .f ?C?'f , V V Q. ...fa ' '-.LIL ' - -. ei .W 1,3 K . , -N , zqxjij ' ' 1-Nr, - x . I , . ,Mg .. 1 W . J 1 u 4, 4 , -, f :Aa 4 1 . V , 4 ,N , vx. V A Wx 'Sf b? -,, , ...fn 1 N Back Row: M. Egelberg, J. Parkyn, G. Klody, J. Lovold, B. Temp, J. Leide, K. Krueger, Robert Gilbert, R. Whitehouse, R. Mewaldt, E. Campbell. Second Row: J. Jorgenson, A. Holstein, S. Schauland, K. Hays, J. Graff,'J. Longueville, T. Wulling, L. Bergsgaard, J. Fritsvold, M. Schnur. Front Row: D. McDonald, R, Bunby, J. Carlson, P. Gunderson, S. Sleik, M. Carlsson, N. Leeman, D. Sartz, P. Klund, D. Thompsoh. Disciples of Learning A floral centerpiece arranged by Linda Bergsgaard and Kathy Hays contributes a decorative touch to the annual Circle Initiation Banquet. Thirty-nine years ago Central formed an honor society to recognize annually students out- standing in scholastics who participated in well- rounded extra-curricular programs and had rec- ords of regular and punctual attendance. Grades of B or better and a specified number of points obtained by active participation in various organi- zations were established as requirements. Seniors are required to have thirty-six points, juniors thirty points, and sophomores twenty-four points. This year eleven seniors, sixteen juniors, and five sophomores earned Circle citations. Of these, twenty-two received their first citation, five their second, and five their third. Student committees under the guidance of faculty advisers Miss Mal- chow, Miss Taras, and Mr. Wheelock plan-ned as part of the initiation a banquet held at the First Presbyterian Church. Here, amid blue and gold circles and candles, the students, faculty, and Central were toasted by members, advisers, and two representative parents from each class. A short speech was given by a teacher on behalf of the student body. Afterward a solemn candle- lighting ceremony was held at Central. Back Row: E. Campbell, M. Thornton, L. Quisel, S. Markos, D. Mewaldt, Robert Gilbert, D. Frisbie, H. Krause, M. Egel- berg, F. Midelfort, R. Ginskey, J. Longueville. Second Row: D. Thompson, J. Weigent, M. Schnur, J. Switzenberg, S. Austin, S. Terpstra, A. Holstein, M. Mattison, G. Espeland, C. Solie, D. Munson. Front Row: L. Kenstad, Susan Bell, P. Smith, J. Butzman, K. Dail, C. McKeeth, M. Fuller, B. Clappier, J. Carlson, D. Sartz, M. Rezek, D. McDonald. Illustrious Authors Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in 1926 at the University of lowa for the purpose of encouraging and honoring outstanding stu- dents accomplishment in s c h ool publications. Since its formation, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to 7,856 schools in every state and in many foreign countries. Certain requirements must be met for membership. Each student ad- mitted into the society must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publi- cations work and be recommended by his adviser. He must be in the upper third of his class scho- lastically and be a junior or a senior. The chapter at Central, which was discon- tinued years ago, was reinstituted in 1960. Last spring at the candlelight initiation ceremony, Centralites having done outstanding work on the Booster and High Trib staffs received official pins and certificates of honor. Officers elected were Beth Campbell, president, Jenifer Weigent, vice- president, and Bob Gilbert, secretary-treasurer. Each Central High School member receives a one-year subscription to the society's magazine. Peg Fuller directs Kathy Dail and Judy Carlson in hanging the Quill and Scroll certificate on the wall in the Booster room. 64 Back Row: G. Volz, P. Markos, Robert Gilbert, T. Fiscer, L. Begun, J. Lovold, F. Schneider, G. Craighead. B. Oldenburg, B. Beranek. Third Row: AI Tils, D. Solie, J. Toraason, B. Curtis, David Zimmerhakl, J. Newhouse, E. Campbell, J. Graff, K Hays, L. de Beden. Second Row: R. Conant, N. Leeman, J. Mack, M. Carlsson, S. Pelton, C. Borer, J. Gabrielson, S. Schini, P. Fuller. Front Rowf P. Gust, B. Panke, J. Sullivan, J. Ebner, J. Peterson, J. Yurske, P. Klund, D. Herold. Government by the Students ln i923 the first Student Council of Central High School came into being. Although the Coun- cil has changed in many respects, during the thirty-eight years of its existence, the reasons for which it was founded still prevail: to provide for closer cooperation between the students and fac- ulty, to provide a channel through which student opinion may be expressed, and to provide an op- portunity for students to take more responsibility in school life. One outstanding example of student responsibility is the Foreign Exchange Fund, for which S.T.C. raises 251,000 annually. Other proj- ects include the fall homecoming, basketball and football bus trips, and the clothing drive. Attend- ing each meeting is one of the faculty advisors, Miss Malchow, Miss Wiley, or Mr. Fregin, to give assistance when needed. This year's officers were President Paul Markos, Vice-President Gary Craig- head, Treasurer Bob Gilbert, Recording Secretary Peggy Fuller, and Corresponding Secretary Beth Campbell. For thirty-six years the principles of self- government an-d good citizenship have been ap- plied to the operation of 2l2 Honor Study Hall. A student seeking membership must earn the ap- proval of both the faculty and the Executive Coun- cil. The entire supervision of 212 Honor Study Hall every class period is a task of the 212 Exec- utive Council, ably advised by Miss Wiley. First semester officers were Tim Wulling, president' Paul Markos, vice-president, and Kathy Dail secretary. I I Back Row: L. Begun, J. Lovold, S. Whipple, G. Klody, P Markos. Second Row: J. Parkyn, J. Rahn, T. Wulling, E Campbell, K. Hays, P. Williams, M. Goldsmith, J. Crosby Front Row: N. Dahl, S. Pelton, P. Klund, J. Schleiter, K Dail, B. Dail. QT Social Supervisors The Social Committee, a division of Student Council, plans many of the dances at Central, including the Sophomore Party, Twirp, the Alum- ni Dance, Prom, the Sock Hop, and the Hillbilly Hoedown. The purpose of the committee, how- ever, is not just to plan parties but to help stu- dents adjust to and become a part of Central, an aim accomplished by the Big Brother-Big Sister Program originated by the committee. The officers this year were Nancy Dahl, chair- man, and Pam Klund, secretary. Bock Row: R. Soules, W. Head, J. Parkyn, R. Whitehouse, J. Lovold. Front Row: B. Ponke, C. Kintzler, P. Klund, N. Dahl. Back Row: N. Ward, J. Carlson, K. Dail, C. Kintzler, P. Klund, J. Mack. Second Row: J. Graff, D. Solie, V. Nebel, J. Parkyn, J. Lo- vold, R. Johnston, D. Frisbie. Front Row: R. Stenzel, N. Leeman, Bob Berg, M. Carls- son, P. Gunderson, S. Pelton. The Big Brother-Big Sister pro- gram organized two years Clgo took a great stride forward this past year in making sophomores and transfer students feel at home at Central High School. Under the direction of John Parkyn, a junior or senior was assigned to each sophomore homeroom to in- form them of Central's invaluable op- portunities and'to answer typical soph- omore questions. Every new transfer student was met and assisted by a member of junior co-chairman Connie Kintzler's committee. This organiza- tion is striving to perform the service of helping to create a friendly atmos- phere at Central. ,Boqk Row: VS. Whipple, A. Keller, F. Fibeger, J. Lovold, D. Frisbie, A. Smith J. Young, L. Begun, K. Krueger, J. Manning B. Widmoyer, V. Nebel. Third Row: S. Pelton, J. Paulsen, B. Curtis T. Lyons, D. Vaslow, J. Saecker, P. Williams, R Stevens, Carol Phillips, J. Klehm, P. Wolley. Second Row: D. Thompson, P. Klund, J. Carlson, P. Gunderson, V. Lommen D. Roesler, C. Glubka, R. Schwandt, S. Schauland, K. Coleman, N. Leeman, K. Rowe. Front Row: K. Dail, S. Grosch, MJ Rezek, J. Rick, S. Murphy, N. Jiracek, M. Berg, N. Bradford, B. Herried, N. Ward, B. Langhofer. Two of the various aspects of the Booster Editorial layout section are demonstrated by Virginia Lomman as she plans pages and Fred Fibeger as he sizes senior pictures assisted by Nance Jiracek. The sign on the door of Room lOl said fe yes in prominent red letters. Boosters had arrived! At 3:18 P.M. the entire Booster Edi- torial Staff made a bee-line for Room lOl to examine their record of the historic events of the l96l - i962 school year at Central High School. Most of the yearbook was a surprise to many staff members because typists, photographers, prootreaders, lay-out section members, the artist, and editors as well as the writing sections, including faculty, senior or- ganization and school life, boys' sports and girls' sports writers, had worked separately as much as was possible. At meetings held alter- nate Tuesdays, Diane Thompson, senior editor, and Buzz Keller, junior editor, with the help of Miss Vold, faculty adviser, and Miss Boller, assistant adviser, gave assignme-nts and checked the proqress of each section as dead- lines were met. Booster members were in Room 'lOl nearly every night scheduling, captioning or preparing to take pictures, checking the tile, or working in groups directed by the sec- tion heads. Tryouts tor Booster positions are held each spring. The applica-nts, carefully studied by the advisers, editor, and section heads, are judged on the basis of creative talent, origi- nality, genuine interest and scholastic achievement. -lv For Booster Business, Sandy Shirv- en, Monica Lynch, and Rita Stenzel carefully prepare bills to be sent to our sponsors. Tirelcss Solicitors School had barely started when the efficient girls on the Booster Business Staff began their siege on local merchants and other businessmen to secure contributions and subscriptions for fi- na-ncing the Booster and maintaining its low price. Sophomores desiring staff membership were re- quired to attain the patronage of six previous subscribers while old members equipped with re- ceipt books called on eight new prospects, The ambitious staffers were spurred on by a reward of a quarter for each new patron uncovered. ln- terested firms chose Plan A, a listing for two dollars, Plan B, a Booster for four dollars, or Plan C, a listing and a Booster for six dollars. A large chart in Room 20 provided a progress record for Margaret Rezek, sales manager, and Mr. Nutter, adviser. The next spring after vacationing throughout the winter months, the girls scurried around town once more delivering the Boosters they had sold. Bock Row: R. Schwandt, K. Spildie, V. Nebel, S. Hayek, C. Thingvold, J. Teigen, S. Shirven Second Row: N. Jiracek, V. Lommen,-S. Soley, K. Francour, C. Borer, R. Stenzel Front Row: M. Rezek, S. Murphy, P. Madgett, M. Melby, N. Ward, M. Lynch. in X' I 1511. JlEV?:'75i35?i?.A3i?i?'Y i TI 13 . l S'--XXI. :Qfi'5.z'kiw. -' 'ui -1.3, . . IWW . By organizing in August, the High Tribune Peg Fuller, and Managing Editor Beth Campbell l l l Back Row: D. Vaslow, S. Rodman, P. Markos, S. Whipple, H. Krause, A. Smith, Robert Gilbert, Richard Gilbert, R. Hanson, A. Keller. Second Row: B. Temp, E. Campbell, S. Hayek, M. Levensteiin, W. Mullen, D. Solie, D. O'Donnell, J, Graff, J. Klehm. Front Row: S. Schaulond, H. Burkum, L. de Beden, M. Reynolds, N. Ba-rber, J. Teigen, R. Burrand, M. Brenegon. Meet the Press Editorial Staff was able to publish an edition of the High Tribune during the first week of school. During the last of September, twenty-six people who had successfully displayed their abilities in writing assigned articles were added to the staff as the results of tryouts iudged by the editors and the adviser, Mr. Kaldorich. Writers, reporters, typists, proofreaders, and photographers under the direction of Editor Bob Gilbert, Copy Editor fused their talents into hours of hard work that produced this year's sixteen editions. Sports Edi- tors Bud Krause and Dan Solie introduced a Phy- Ed Corner with the co-operation of our physical education director, Mr. Gustafson, Jozella Haus- wirth initiated a by-line for the Exchange Editor's column, and the Feature Writers, headed by Fea- ture Editor Jan Graff, provided interesting reading for all High Trib readers. Back Row: J. Houswirth, M. Fuller, N. Jiracek, V. Lommen, K. Atchison, C. Stello, J, Mack, J. Weigent, C. Davis. Second Row: K. Hackett, M. Newburg, C. Kintzler, J. Schleiter, L. Gobrielson, P. Klund, N. Bradford, Judy -Johnson. Front Row M. Halverson, C. Markos, J. Bishofsky, S. Marks, C. Jacobson, L. Mitterreiter, E. Hanifl. Back Row: D. Roesler, C. Glubka, S. Hayek, R. Whitehouse, L. Begun, J. O'Brien, G. Craighead, J. Rohn, J. Klehm. Front Row: M. Newburg, J. Mack, B. Frick, V. Lommen, M. Brenegan, N. Jiracek, J. Carlson, J. Walden. Ambitious Backers The production of Central's popular biweek- ly newspaper would be impossible without the im- portant work of its backbone organization, the Hi Trib Business Staff. The four busy sections of the staff, which are supervised by Mr. Anderson, are advertising, typing, mailing, and circulation. By procuring ads from local business establishments, the Advertising Department, headed by Bette Frick, financed most of the paper's printing costs. Outgoing Hi Tribs were efficiently handled by the ntypists, who, directed by Judy Walden, addressed them, and the Mailing-Out Department, who, di- rected by Mary Newburg, sent them to the city librariespand radio stations, exchange schools, former teachers, and alumni. The Circulation De- partment, underwthe leadership of Gary Craig- head, distributed copies of the newspapers to the students during Home Room. While Business Staff members Julie Mack and Mary Newburg busily fold papers, Rick Whitehouse eagerly examines the latest High Trib. .-49' lv X Buck Row: C. Glubka, K. Spildie, L. Jefferson, J. Manning, K. Krueger, V. Nebel, L. Albrecht, C. Hoff, A. Bezosky. Third Row: D. Kurtz, M. Goldsmith, C. Knutson, P. Williams, S. Fossum, C. Borer, R. Schwandt, J. Jorgenson. Second Row: J. Needham, D. Gellerman, L. DeBeden, B. Frick, J. Halverson, J. Peterson, S. Stankey. Front Row: M. Bartusch, R. Molland, R. Rasmusen, S. Schini, M. Johnson, C. Wang. Accent on Teens Giving service and pleasure to others plus having wholesome fun together are the goals of th-e Central High School Y-Teens.- At the solemn candle-light initiation ceremony in the fall many girls were joined in the fellowship of Y-Teens. The annual sorting and distribution of yearbook friendship pictures and joining with the city Y- Teen Choiilto sing Christmas carols at the homes for the aged were among the club's various pro- jects. One hundred dollars was contributed to the American Field Service to help bring a foreign exchange student to Central. With the gala Hanging of the Greens for Christmas, the mem- bers definitely added a festive touch to the halls of Central. Y-Teens was advised by Mrs. Dahler and directed by President Kathy Dail, Vice-Presi- dent Rita Schwandt, Secretary Mary Goldsmith, and Treasurer Susan Grosch. Back Row: J. Gifford, B. Dail, P. Schuster, C. Strelow, V. Meier, N. Leeman, K. Dail, C. Walker, C. Sartz. Second Row: J. Sullivan, J. Dally, M. Mike, G. Leren, M. Baumer, L. Gilson, B. Herried, J. Teal, J. Bishofsky. Front Row: D. Ulrich, M. MacPhetridge, E. Niebuhr, M. Rezek, B. Longhofer, S. Grosch, P. Iverson, C. Luehne. Back Row: D. Worman, Robert Gilbert, J. Lovold, S. Hecht, Charles Phillips, C. Burch, L. Begun, F. Grover, R. Lommen, D. Frisbie, H. Krause, K. Horswill, W. Torrance, P. Knutson, F. Main. Third Row: R. Whitehouse, J. Gantenbein, W. Mul- len, P. Grothem, M. Bullington, L. Feely, J. McKenna, S. Rutter, F. Fibeger, S. Whipple, G. Klody, D. Iverson, W. Widmoyer, J. Parkyn. Second Row: G. Craighead, T. Strehl, J. Mastenbrook, R. Devine, J. Mooney, J. Willemssen, B. Kolcinski, A. Keller, J. O'Brien, J. Ebner, M. Bahr, J, Newhouse, R. Czechowicz. Front Row: Bob Berg, R. G rimsled, J. Rohn, David Zimmerhakl, D. Konop, D. Solie, W. Bell, D. Colburn, M. Glenz, P. King, D. Gaynor, G. Gaynor. Fraternal Service The purposes of the Central Hi-Y Club are to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, to develop leadership, and to be of service to school and community. At the mid-November potluck supper a-nd initiation, 55 boys were received into membership. The club then worked to raise funds for the Youth and Government program held in the spring. ln Feb- ruary, delegates from the Hi-Y clubs throughout the state were sent to Ripon College for the pur- pose of training and electing officials to operate the state government in March. Those elected took office for a day and others took the part of legislators at Madison. Mr. Landro, Mr. Pet- rasek, and Y secretary Carl Miller advised the organization, which was headed by Jeff Lovold, president, Bill Torrance, vice-president, John Parkyn, secretary, and Mike Bahr, treasurer. Back Row: D. Lovold, Richard Gilbert, D. Neuhaus, W. Goumer, D. Bartig, P. Niesen, Chris Taylor, I. MacAulay, A. Smith, R. Nelson, R. Johnston, D. Buhr, B. Ostreng, G. Wendling, G. Volz, J. Aldrich. Third Row: Mr. Petrasek, J. Frauenkron, D. O'Donnell, D. Vaslow, Tom Larson, B. Quoin, L. McClanathon, J. Toraason, S. Lupie, R. Eddy, W. Lewis, B. Hicke, W. Wehrenberg, K. Niedbalski, Mr. Rowe. Second Row: Mr. Landro, D. Evenson, M. Larsen, R. Ramsey, J. Werner, B. Finch, R. Dahlke, K. Jenkerson, T. Jones, S. Soffa, D. Sagen, R. Crum, S. Miller. First Row: R. Soules, T. Arne- son, J. Runice, T. LaPoint, T. Johnson, M. Saxton, B. Head, O. Ladwig, J. Rohrer, G. Evenson, M. Edwards, K. Visger. 7f' k , . E3oaoCy Back Row: G. Onsrud, J. Saecker, D. O'Donnell, J. Sutton, R. Hanson, J. Parkyn, T. Rochester. Second Row: K. Atchi- son, R. Franz, M. Melby, J. Fritsvold, S. Peters, K. Youngman. Front Row: J. Feroe, J. Bartlett, J. Ellis. Hours in the Library To develop techniques of persuasive speech and critical thinking was the aim of this year's twenty-one Debaters. Hours of research went into forming the pro's and con's of the question. Resolved: That the federal government should equalize educational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. By after-school practices, debaters readied themselves for meets at Eau Claire State College, Merrill High School, Eau Clair Memorial High School, La Crosse State Col- lege and the Mason City, lowa, high school. Cen- tral's debate team is a member of the National Forensic League. To provide the various services of keepi-ng the library neat and running efficiently is the duty of the twenty-four members of the Student Librarian Assistants of Central. These ambitious student librarians, who devote their study hall time to assisting others, benefit themselves by learning more about the brightly-colored books, the periodicals, a-nd the card catalogs. Meeting every other Wednesday of the school month, al- ternating business and pleasure, S.L.A.C. is ad- vised by Miss Swenson and is headed by Sharon Barton, president, Marge Baumer, vice-president, and Judy Klehm, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: L. de Beden, J. Klehm, A. Keller, W. Pomeroy, E. Hall, F. Main, R. Hanson, R. Pfennig, D. Berg, S. McDowell. Front Row: L. Halverson, S. Barton, H. McMulIin, Karen Knutson, J. Ha-ase, C. Christopher, R. Franz, P. Hammer, A. Brink, M. Baumer. YN All 72 E Back Row: J. Myrein, R. Johnston, J. Lovold, L. Begun, R. Lommen, C. Burch, W. Torrance, Robert Gilbert, F. Schnei- der, K. Krueger. Third Row G. Von Wald, D. Violette, D. Buhr, B. Kroner, W. Landsverk, S. Rutter, L. McClanathan, J. Ald- rich- B. Temp. Second Row: J. O'Brien, W. Pomeroy, J. Parkyn, D. Vaslow. W. Widmoyer, E. Parker, D. Stulken, S. Craigie. Front Row: T. Wulling, K. Olson, B. Hansen, G. Craighead, L. Feely, M. Glenz, J. Rahn. Capable Computers ln the fall, math-minded Centralites doubled the membership of Radicals. This organization promotes interest in new phases of math, such as the set theory dealing with the relationship of various number patterns and the theory of provability. At meetings held in Room 2l2 from seven-thirty until nine at night, adviser Mr. See- man, Central's new math teacher, introduced and explained these and other theories and their practical applications. The goals of the organ- ization are to develop skills in using mathematics, to create interest in studying its higher forms, and to encourage the members to consider the opportunities open to them in vocations dealing with ever-expanding fields of this important sci- ence. Through their activities the Radicals were impressed with the importance ot numbers in everyday life. Back Row: R. Eddy, J. Adams, D. Bracco, J. Larsson, E. Campbell, E. Beissel, T. Lyons, J. Rohrer. Third Row: A. McBain, C. Bradford, P. Gunderson, R. Stevens, M. Reynolds, R. Witt, J. Fritzvold. Second Row: G. Gaynor, R. Stenzel, P. Hansen, D. Thompson, G. Evenson, E. Yerkes. Front Row: M. Halverson, E.'Hanifl, J. Weigent, M. Melby, M. Carlsson. UI gf ' - gf., I 1l'w.aa'1u VQILQF r MXKK . an fig! bil 73 f4?'W?' Back Row: S. Schauland, B. Stover, Carol Phillips, K. Hays, E. Campbell, J. Paulsen, B. Curtis, S. Pelton, B. Schmidt, S. Conner. Second Row: D. Thompson, M. Mead, M. Ginskey, P. Hansen, C. Moen, B. Stroeh, K. Atchison, B. Arnold, P. Klund. Front Row: M. Kurth, S. Marks, N. Ward, C. Kintzler, C. Shely, J. Oman, D. Bonsack. Students of Drama Masquers, one of two girls' drafnatics groups at Central, meets every other Thursday afternoon. With their brother organization Harlequins, they presented a one-act comedy as on assembly and a three-act play for the public. ln the fall of the year the initiation of new members was held. To try out for Masquers, a candidate must present a memorized monologue before the club mem- bers, who judge her on her ability and determine whether or not she will be accepted. Officers this year were Preside-nt Nancy Ward, Vice-President Pam Klund, Secretory Bonnie Stroeh, Treasurer Connie Kintzler, and Historian Carol Phillips. By their handsome dress, eleven boys told the school one day last fall that they had been accepted into Harlequins, the boys' dramatic fra- ternity. They also wore the official pin and a white Boutonniere received the previous night at the traditional formal-informal initiation held at the home of Jeff Lovold, Two one-act assem- blies, Sure As You're Born and Gone About Girls,' and a three-act production were principal activities of the year. First semester officers, President Jeff Lovold, Vice-President Jeff Young, Treasurer Dale Vaslow, and Secretary Mike Levenstein, were assisted by Miss Brye. Back Row: S. Rutter, R. Hanson, G. Klody, R. Waldie, J. Lovold, J. Young, P. Erickson, Robert Gilbert, D. Lovold, J. New- house. Second Row: W. Beranek, D. Vaslow, L. Pitzner, A. Keller, Richard Gilbert, R. Whitehouse, W. Mullen, S. Leven- stein, M. Devine. First Row: B. Stromstad, Bob Berg, B. Head, J. Mooney, M. Glenz, G. Volz, M. Bahr, J. Rohrer, C. Luxford. Nl 74 Q'- lbw, Back Row: B. Spah, J. Crosby, L. McKenzie, M. Ruegg, M. Horman, S. Peters, C. Glubka, J. Klehm, H. Burkuh, Janice Martell. Second Row: R. Danielson, C: McDonald, M. Melby, S. Christopher, A. Prieur, J. Peterson, S. Herlitzka, C. WGNQI FND' ROWI D- UlfiCh, M- Relek, C- Ristow, B. Herried, N. Masewicz, L. Mitterreiter, J.' Thill, D. Norris. Scene Setters An organization for girls who are interested in the mechanics of the theater and enjoy par- ticipating in many fun-filled events is Central Playhouse. Among the activities engaged in by the members were the presentation of comical skits and one-act plays, instruction in the art of make-up, candy sales and parties enjoyed by the Central Playhouse members as well as Harlequins and Stage Crew. Consistent attendance is the only requirement for membership in this organ- ization advised by Mrs. McKenzie. The officers were President Nancy Leeman, Vice-President Laurel McKenzie, Secretary Mary Ruegg, and Treasurer Carla Wang. Performing the important duties so easily taken for granted by audiences but yet vital to Central's auditorium and gym productions are the twelve industrious boys of Stage Crew. They ex- pertly manage the technical side of assemblies, concerts, plays, club activities, P.T.A., and dances by directing light and sound effects, building play sets, and doing other jobs essential for these functions to run smoothly. Each boy is assig-ned one night a week to work on forthcoming projects. Mr. Schlicht is the faculty supervisor of Stage Crew, and John McKenna, a senior, is the student manager. Back Row: M. English, W. Landsverk, D. Zweifel, Robert Wuensch, R. Hanson, W. Harris. Second Row: M. Bullington, D. Konrad, I. Rochester, J. Burchell, R. Dohlke, P. Van Akkeren. Front Row: J. Worchel, S. Brudlos, Richard Wuensch, J. Weim, R. Gibson. i 'iL,. M.. tg:-1 Y' 13 4, 4 g1a ,' ff 4' fu: Hs-5 ref G., 'q v iw.-W 56.1 li. . 75 Back Row: V. Lommen, N. Dahl, C. Borer, G. Klody, P. Erickson, R. Johnston, E. Campbell, L. Bergsgaard, J. Crosby, Sec- ond Row: J. Fillner, T. Arneson, K. Coleman, J. Kastenschmidt, J. Hauswirth, Barb Becker, D. Gregory, C. Kintzler. Front Row: S. Larson, S. Grosch, N. Leeman, J. Haase, E. Hanifl, J. Bishofsky, M. Lynch. Classical Capers Promoting b e tt e r understanding of and greater interest in the Latin language among Centralites is the purpose of the Junior Classical League. The meaningful initiation, the first of J.C.L.'s festive activities, is followed by the high- ly-celebrated Christmas Saturnalia. Climaxing the year's several events is the traditional Roman banquet, immensely e n j oyed by all students studying Latin. Throughout the l960-6l school term, the members of J. C. L. raised sufficient funds to send seven delegates and two sponsors to the l96l National Junior Classical League Convention in Bloomington, Indiana. Held on the third Thursday of each school month, the meetings were presided over by Consul Susan Peters, Pro-Consul Georqe Klody, Scribe Virginia Lommen, Quaestor Bill Widmoyer, and Historian Jrane Crosby. Advisers were Miss Brye and Miss aras. Back Row: V. Nebel, J. Werner, W. Widmoyer, P. Markos, S. Rutter, R. Lommen, J. Lovold, D. Lovold, L. Ra-nk, T. Rochester, M. Witt. Third Row: B. Tooke, S. Peters, P. Williams, K. Youngman, S. Rodman, G. Onsrud, J. Rahn, R. Schreiber, D. Werner, S. Pelton. Second Raw: S. Olsen, P. Madgett, N. Schwartz, N. Steinhoff, S. Shirven, M. Mead, S. Mader, J. Sampson. Front Row: M. Welch, J. Rick, N. Ward, S. Murphy, B. Niemeyer, Mary Halverson, Marcia Boisen. Bock Row: Margaret Johnson, Kristine Knu'son, N. Jiracek, R. Conant, W. Landsverk, J. Espenes, T. Austin, B. Lang, K. Fran cour, K. Gentry. Front Row: B. Fisher, H. Elder, R. Anderson, L. Hutchinson, C. Ebner, K. Hayes, K. Harrison B. Dail, C Elder, C. Degner. . En Espaiiol, Por Favor At the meetings of Los Hidalgos held every other Monday afternoon, slides were shown of Spanish-speaking countries, skits were given by the members, Spanish songs were sung, and a Spanish paper to which the members have a subscription was read. Refreshments were served each time, and a business meeting was held. Working together on these various projects helped the students gain a better understanding of the language being studied. A membershio of fifty made this year's Spanish Club larger than any previous year's. To be eligible for membership, a candidate must be a second year Spanish stu- dent. Otficers this year were Linda Hutchinson, president, Peggy Peterson, vice-president, Jim Seiler, treasurer, and Judy Johnson, secretary. The group's adviser was Mrs. Spence, a new teacher who came to Central this year from Long- ellow. Back Row: R. Tabbert, D. Zum, Dennis Miller, R. Ramsey, C. Wakeman, J. R u tte r, J. Toraoson, S. Phillips. Front Row: N Masewicz, K. Thrune, S. Schini, P. Peterson, W. Smith, P. McMichael, M. Surom, J. West. Back Row: E. Beissel, G. Voltz, D. Vaslow, R. Hanson, J. Aldrich, J. Sutton, D. Violette, A. Keller, D. O'Donniell, B. Finch, D. Sagen. Second Row: C. Davis, K. Anderson, M. Ccrlsson, N. Barber, J. Graff, S. Conner, L. de Beden, B. Begun, W. Stover, J. Crosby. Front Row: N. Steinhoff, R. Burond, S. Stankey, M. Neprud, K. Hanson, J. Petris, M. Wilson, C. Spacek, H. McMullin. Parlez-vous Francais ? ln existence only two years, the French Club is one of the newest organizations at Central. Its purpose is to promote the students' knowledge and understanding of the French language. At the meetings held every other Tuesday during the noon hour, business discussed was followed by a program. Skits were given, songs were sung, slides were shown, and future projects were con- sidered. To join French club, a candidate must have at least one semester of French. At the beginnina of the year an initiation party was planned by the old members for the new mem- bers. At the initiation the candidates presented skits for a stunt. ln January the French Club had a party to celebrate the Epiphany, France's biggest holiday. Officers this year were Presi- dent Pam Klund, Vice-President Julie Mack, and Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Davis. Mrs. Len- non advised the group. Bock Row:'C. Sartz, D. Bonsack, R. Reynolds, M. Bartusch, S. Youngman, R. Rasmusen, J. Needham, M. DeClute. Second Row: K. Mikelson, M. Newburg, P. Klund, S. Derks, J. Mack, J. Schleiter, S. Marks. Front Row: L. Gilson, B. Berg, J. Bart- lett, M. Cooper, C. Markos, J. Feroe, P. Iverson, C. Kauma. . we-1 . AW.,-ff' A 'X l an ,gb X Qin Back Row: J. Fransway, M. Christianson, W. Beranek, K. Thoresen, Bruce Berg, K. Krueger, Richard Gilbert, N. Zeisler, W. Bell, R. Schwandt, Front Row: J. Lone, M. Edwards, B. Schwandt, S. Brudlos, L. Perry, D. Kurtz, A. Anderson, C. Shely, J. Oman, M. Baumer. Foreign Fans To gain a better knowledge of German, this vear's German Club undertook several projects, The enjoyable experie-nce of havinq dinner at Myrick Park in the fall was highlighted by the singing of German songs. A speaker on teenage life in Germany was honor guest at a November supper. At the Christmas meeting Laura de Beden told about learning German in Italy. The customary sunrise breakfast was held in May. Officers were Pam Schuster, president, Stephen Brudlos, vice-president, Dorothy Kurtz, secretary, and Rita Schwandt, treasurer. Miss Taras was adviser, Through membership in Junior Red Cross, Central's'students can take part in many worth- while activities and at the same time promote good-will among others both in this country and overseas. Two of this year's projects were the presentation of a variety program on a Sunday in February at the La Crosse County Infirmary and participation in the International Music Program, for which they sent a recording of the winter band concert. Officers, advised by'Mrs. Britt, were Jo Ann Rick, president, Sue Meir, vice-presi- dent, and Ellen Hanifl, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: P. Williams, Kristine Knutson, J. Boyd, M. Reichgelt, L. Albrecht, K. Horswill, N. Zeisler, B. Temp, J. Daines, A. Schmeckpeper, S. Fossum. Third Row: D. Werner, S. Shirven, M. Goldsmith, J. Nederloe, Carol Phillips, S. Riek, D. Roesler, N. Schwartz, W. Smith, M. Witt. Second Row: J. Dolly, M. Surom, J. Sampson, L. Hunter, C. Stello, M. Melby, M. Berg, S. Meir, B. Niemeyer. Front Row: Mary Halvermn, M. MacPhetridge, J. Rick, C. Kauma, E. Niebuhr, E. Hanifl, S. Witten- berg, C. Degner. us rrr- . ,L - ' f i J A 1 Q'-l'M ' ' - - , M , A W a .i . . .f .. gb like A V 1 , , y Viywu z, M .pil , -- - ,, M51 Q A ef , Z, ' rf :.: ' 'f F' 'Q rw W 'fr' M. dggez z, 5 r M . , 5, Y Q., ,Ai .,, , fy M n ' ' . 2. 1 Q .M . K K . f' A R . in H ll f . Q. .. , ., .V . r- Z ,A . kr, Q wg sy .Y as ,Q Q , , 4. 4. . ' . S lx K 'v'fQ W 'f 5 J r F A ' , . fl 'J 'Q Ox K l . ny V - I' A . - V., . P ,f,..,1x-.11 A f ut . ' . . . ' V -w J-V., 1 ll ...WW I' 1 . 5 s hmmm s 2 ww K X V 2 ' V ,.,, E 3 g, , S it o f . . 1 .4 K 1 . ,ffl 1T1z.'f5?Zf ' Y. Hg' i hw. , J ,-40 ns: es J . yn . .5 sit. fr.. N CK if jf it G J. A.. 1 N Back Row: M. Larsen, G. Klody, B. Kroner, M. Schallock, T. Lien. Second Row: R. Stevens, D. Vaslow, T. Lyons, T.-Wull- ing. Front Row: E. Yerkes, A. McBain, J. Feroe. Ingenious Ideas Choosing and completing a science project that could possibly be entered in science fairs was one of the chief goals of each member of the Science Club. Open to anyone interested in scientific methods and laboratory work, this organization held on alternate Mondays meetings that fea- tured group discussions, field trips, and talks by qualified speakers as well as time for working on projects and conducting experiments in the labo- ratory. The advisers were Mr. Nutter and Mr. Larson. The first semester officers were Presi- dent Tim Wulling, Vice-President Eugene Yerkes and Secretary-Treasurer Mikie Shallock. I Being interested in promoting art and willing to use talent and resources to add to the enjoy- ment of others are the only requirements for gaining admittance to Art Club. Working after school under the direction of Mr. Rydman, the club members decorate for social events and make posters for school functions. Each of the most active artists, determined by points earned for participating in club projects, is awarded a pin of merit. Officers were President Ju lie Saecker, Vice-President Monica Lynch, Secretary Judy Paulsen, Treasurer David Trimble, and His- torian Cheryl Raith. Back Row: L. Bergsgaard, G. Hether, J. Saecker, K. Kroening, D. Trimble, S. Rodman, J. Paulsen, T. Bruha. Second Row: S. Pierce, B. Frick, S. Christopher, L. de Beden, S. Shirven, C. Raith, J. Peterson. Front Row: M. Lynch, Judy Johnson, M. Radell, S. Noffke, S. Pinker, J. Goldsmith. M 80 Fourth Row: C. Christopher, B. Stroeh, A. Bezosky, H. Halvorson, J. Klehm, J. Manning, V. Botcher, M. Miller, A, Wheeler, B. Spah, S. Tryggestad. Third Row: M. Berg, J. Halverson, A. Brink, J. Jarchow, R. Schlicht, S. Amann, J. Jorgenson, J. Boyd, D. Madson, J. Rupple. Second Row: R. Danielson, S. Prieur, J. Walden, C. Schumacher, T. Harvey, C. Hanifl, B. Cantwell, C. Ristow, C. Wang. First Row: J. Thill, Barbara Marshall, S. Bluske, C. McDonald, J. Teal, l. Peters, B. Langhofer, S. Cross. Busy on Business One of the newest and most rapidly growing organizations at Central is the Business Club created last year for juniors and seniors taking commercial courses and interested in learning best business ethics and in acquiring better busi- ness practices. At the meeti-ngs held on alter- nate Mondays each month, the forty members visited corporations and listened to various speak- ers from local business firms. Officers were Judy Jorgenson, President, Carol Hanifl, Vice-President, Bonnie Stroeh, Corresponding Secretary, a n d Janet Teal, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Oelke. Giving up five study halls a week is a sacri- fice made by the girls who are chosen to help in the office. These thirteen assistants, who work under the direction of Mr. Hanson's secretary, Linda Myren, help the school to function more smoothly as they perform such vital duties as col- lecting roll slips, answering the telephone, taking messages to classes, and assisting with the hand- ling of announcements. Office Helpers must be neat in appearance and have pleasant personali- ties as well as efficiency, for it is essential that they create favorable impressions on visitors to our school. Left to Right: I. Peters, B. Stroeh, C. Soley, J. Lokken, Joyce Clark, K. Spildie, S. Schini, L. Myren, N. Anderson, P. Wol- ley, C. Hanifl, R. Ford, N. Roubik, M. Loeffler. ,V 15 s Nl 81 Back Row: C. Luxford, B. Head, B. Wagner, D. Hogan, W. Bell, B. Hustad, S. Rutter, l. MacAuley, F. Grover, T. Fisl J. Eide, C. Burch, A. Keller, W. Beranek, D. Solie, P. Wahlstrom, E. Yekes. Third Row: R. Grimsled, F. Fibeger, P. Nies L. Feely, R. Nelson, K. Horswill, R. Whitehouse, J. Myren, G. Volz, G. Morrison, Bob Berg. Second Row: M. Kurth, Moen, M. Mead, D. Kurtz, M. Goldsmith, S. De Vault, K. Coleman, R. Schwandt, R. Burand, P. McLeod, J. Jorgens Standing between Dorothy Kurtz and Sharon Lede- gar, Phil Niesen sings with much gusto a carol the three Robed Choir members are practicing for the Christmas season. Robca While strains of Shaw's Fanfare for Christmas Day faded away in the halls, the swishing of the wine-colored velvet robes announced the appearance of the sixty-nine members of Robed Choir as they began their an-nual Christmas concert. Continuing with Gloria-Only Begotten Son by Retchkvnov and featuring other numbers such as Carol of the Drums by Davis and the difficult All Breathing Life by Bach, the choir climaxed months of practice and hard work. Beginning in early September, the group practiced under the direction of Mr. Aronson three times a week during third period and held noon hour , sectionals. The first appearance of the choir was at a principals' meeting at La Crosse State College in early October. Following edegar, C. Christopher, C. Soley, S. Hayek, Carol Phillips, B. Schmidt, M. Ruegg, S. Christopher, J. Crosby, B. Panke. it Row: C. Cook, J. Grindler, B. Arnold, N. Bradford, J. Jarchow, J. Weigent, K. Rowe, C. Craig, L. Hutchinson, P. ister K. Mikelson, J. Teigen, S, Pelton, B. Curtis, S. Tryggestad, J. Graff, P, Fuller, C. Davis. iarmon this, the choir gave Christmas and Easter as- semblies, participated in the traditional Me- morial Day assembly and the baccalaureate service, and gave a spring concert of spiritual and popular music. This year the organiza- tion was governed by President lan McAulay, Vice-President Joan Jarchow and Secretary- Treasurer Jenifer Weigent, who also helped with the candy sale that financed new music and the annual choir record. The members of Robed Choir were chosen through tryouts, which are held every spring at Central and at the junior high schools. At these tryouts, Mr. Aronson judges on tone quality, ability to blend with other voices, and sight-reading ability. Taking advantage of a break during the Christmas Assembly, Robed Choir members James Myren, Kathie Rowe, and Gary Volz, their hot velvet robes unzipped, step outside for a breath of fresh air. . ..... -..J Bock Row: N. Jiracek, P. Peterson, S. Nustad, S. Arneson, V. Botcher, B, Temp, J. Manning, S. Rodman, J. Mulder, M. Miller, P. Williams, N. Schwartz, K. Francour. Third Row: S. Tenneson, J. Gifford, B. Spah, B. Hanson, A. Wheeler, C. Stello, J. Rupple, G. Grimsrud, A. Brink, K. Knutson, M. Pierce. Second Row: L. Gilson, D. Berekvam, J. Sampson, H. McMullen, B. Haney, S. Panke, S. Olsen, A. Harding, L. Hunter, B. Bara, S. Bell. Front Row: S. Cross, C. Degner, J. De Witt, K. Grim- slid, E. Hanifl, E. Powell, J. Stingl, D. Herold, J. Scott, K. McNulty. Singing Damsels Open to all girls who like singing, the Girls' Chorus gained so many enthusiastic members in the fall that the group was split. Half met second period and the other half practiced fifth period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Dressed in colorful dyed-to-match skirts and sweaters and directed by Mr. Aronson, the two groups sang several selections each at the Christ- lt On the Mountain were among the concert numbers of the second hour chorus. The fifth hour group sang Gesu Bambino and Little Baby Jesus. Miss Mariorie Dobbs, a student from Viterbo, directed Gentle Night. These choristers who learn the important fundamentals of music and harmony as they enjoy singing to- gether also practiced popular and folk songs for mas Concert as a climax of the fall mon-ths of their performance at the Spring Concert. rehearsals. Mary Had A Baby and Go Tell Bock Row: J. Kastenschmidt, J. Nederloe, K. Wagner, L. Shogren, C. Wakman, N. Zeisler, C. Viner, K. Thoresen, J. Kreuzer, L. Schumacher, B. Stover, S. Phillips, S. Dannhoff. Third Row: M. Surom, K. Harrison, S.Nanscaulen, S. Bye, J. Gabrielson, L. Miller, A. Schmeckpeper, V. Brandau, R. Molland, M. Bartusch, T. Harvey. Second Row: J. Pangier, G. Leren, J. Nygaard, M. Stark, C. Walker, K. Thrune, C. Ebner, J. Brudlos, S. Fox, S. Derks, S. Lash. Front Row: Rita Wuensch, Sherry Johnson, M. Welch, J. Cline, J. West, M. Horman, M. Cooper, J. Bartlett, C. Markos, M. MacPhetridge. nu... W Q. . .,.......-.. ,, If 3 .eff Back Row: D. Thompson, B. Oldenburg, B. Kolcinski, D. Stulken, R. Johnston, G. Klody, R. Whitehouse, W. Beranek, J. Soecker. Front Row: M. Kurth, Bob Berg, M. Mead, T. Ruegg, K. Coleman, R. Burand, J. Jarchow, C. Moen, R. Grimsled. With Musical Skills Technique, intonation, stage presence, selec- tion of music, and general musical ability were considered by Nocturne members and their ad- visers, Mr. Aronson and Mr. Baker, in tryouts that boosted the club membership to twenty-six. Meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, , Nocturne promoted an interest in and appreciation of music at Central. Led by President Ruth Burand, Vice-President Julie Saecker, Secretary Kay Coleman and Treasurer Betty Oldenburg, members compiled a student directory. During the spring, Nocturne staged its annual assembly. Four new members plus seventeen old mem- bers made up this year's Swing Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Aronson, practices were held twice a week during school time and on Tuesday evenings. The Swing Choir's first appearances were at the annual Thanksgiving assembly and the Elks Club Memorial Service. At the annual Christmas Concert they sang Let It Snow, Jingle Bells, and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Back to school after the holidays, the Swing Choir began more diligent practicing for the winter and spring concerts. Back Row: R. Grimsled, D. Hogan, R. Whitehouse, J. Eide, C. Burch, F. Grover, J. Myren, G. Volz, W. Beranek, D. Solie. Second Row: C. Craig, B. Panke, C. Davis, B. Schmidt, B. Curtis, J. Graff, R. Burand, J. Jarchow, J. Weigent, J. Grind- Ier. Front Row: K. Coleman. nw 86 Back RPW: -l- We'ne,f- F- Schneider. M- Brenegon, L- Pitzner, S. Whipple, C. Briggs, Peter Knutson, J. Fritsvold, D5 B0 f'Qi.l-- BCVQSQOOVCL Kristine Km-ITSOY1, 5. Shifven, K. Hanson, S. Stankey, J. Paulsen. Third Row: D. Werner, J. Dally, Richard Gilbert, P. Mc Michael, S. Barton, J. Ellis, S. Hecht, W, Lgndsverk, D. Showers, Bruce Becker, G. Klody, R. Johnston, G- Wendling, D- 50Q2n, 5- Levenstein, J- NeWh0US2, S. Ammerman, C. Wermuth, J. Espenes, Mary Halverson, J- Needham, S- MUl'Pl 'Y, R- Schreiber, B. Oldenburg. Second Row: D. Stulken, R. Stenzel, J. Carlson, J.- Parkyn, Bruce BQVQ, G. Onsrud, S. Elder, J. Rutter, M. Radell, J. Schleiter, P, Van Akkeren, C. Bradford, M. Christiansan, P. Hansen, K. Krueger, J. Peterson, M. Ginskey, M. Witt, Marcia Boisen. Front Row: M. Berg, K. Anderson, R. Rasmusen, P, Iverson, Barb Becker, J. Preston, C. Borer, P. Gunderson, C. Sartz, J. Hauswirth, J. Saecker. Tonal Grandeur . A Under the direction of Mr. William Baker, the orchestra climaxed its year of work by pre- senting its annual spring concert. ln addition to ' the concert, the orchestra played for the bac- calaureate and commencement exercises, at which it presented selections such as March of the Meistersingersu and the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' Dreaded tryouts are not required of a pros- pective member of orchestra, which is open to any student who possesses a genuine interest in music. The seating of the musicians is arranged according to ability as judged by Mr. Baker. The orchestra does not specialize in any certain type of music but varies its selections to include class- ical, semi-classical, and also modern music. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday dur- ing sixth period the string section of the orchestra meets. The other members practice individually or in sections outside of school. All the other in- struments are then added until the final rehears- als held prior to the concert include the forty instruments which comprise the entire orchestra. Concert Band Soon after the end of football season, mem- bers of the Marching Band began practicing for the Concert Band tryouts, which started in late November and continued until Christmas. Mr. Baker judged each individual on his ability to play assigned music, unfamiliar music, and scales. The selection of the 72 members was announced following Christmas vacation. The month of Jan- uary was spent preparing for Winter Rhapsody, the February winter concert. Selections such as Rhumbango, How the Blues Began, and Symphony Number 5 were mastered at end- less noon sectionals and Saturday morning re- hearsals in addition to regular practices every first period. A preview assembly presented for the student body the day before the concert con- sisted of excerpts from a majority of the concert selections. The rest of the year was devoted to the preparation of the May 23 spring concert. Each concert closed traditionally with Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. The end of the year marked the choosing of the year's outstanding band member for recognition in the Annual Awards Assembly. Reeds, Brass, and Percussion Back Row: B. Oldenburg, J. Werner, F. Schneider, M. Brenegan, C. Briggs, Peter Knutson, J. Fritsvold. Third Row. Bruce Becker, G. Klody, R. Johnston, J. Paulsen, J. Rick, G. Wendling, J. Newhouse, S. Levenstein, P. Gunderson, C. Borer, J. Preston. Second Row: R. Witt, C. Thompson, M. Mike, J. Parkyn, J. Carlson, R. Stenzel, D. Stulken, J. Saecker, J. Hauswirth, L. Bergsgaard, S. Shirven, S. Murphy, R. Schreiber, P. Hansen, K. Krueger, M. Christianson. Front Row: P. Markos, D. Thompson, J. Mc Kenna, M. Schallock, D. Sagen, H. Elder, B. Schwandt, V. Nebel. , f 'QT- Members of the Marching Band: G. Albrechtson, S. Ammerman, K. Anderson, D. Bartig, S. Barton, Barb Becker, Bruce Becker, Bruce Berg, M. Berg, L. Bergsgaard, S. Bluske, Marcia Boisen, C. Borer, C. Bradford, M. Brenegan, C. Briggs, R. Buehrle, J. Carlson, M. Christianson, J. Dally, C. Elder, J. Ellis, J. Espenes, J. Fritsvold, S. Garder, Richard Gilbert, M. Ginskey, P. Gunderson, P. Hansen, K. Hanson, J. Hauswirth, S. Hecht, P. Iverson, R. Johnston, G. Klody, Kristine Knut- son, Peter Knutson, K. Krueger, W. Landsverk, B. Langhofer, P. Larson, S. Levenstein, G. Lieder, P. Madgett, P. McMic- hael, S. Murphy, J. Needham, J. Newhouse, B. Oldenburg, G. Onsrud, J. Parkyn, J. Paulsen, J. Peterson, L. Pitzner, J. Preston, M. Radell, R. Rasmusen, J. Rick, T. Rochester, T. Ruegg, J. Rutter, J. Saecker, D. Sagen, S. Salusbury, C. Sartz, S. Schauland, J. Schleiter, F. Schneider, R. Schreiber, S. Shirven, D. Showers, S. Stankey, R. Stenzel, D. Stulken, P. Van Akkeren, G. Wendling, C. Wermuth, D. Werner, J. Werner, S. Whipple, M. Witt, D. Zurn. Majoring in Marches Memorial Field set the scene of tradition as the Marching Band proudly played the national anthem at each home football game. The Band also presented four interesting half-time shows, which reauired arduous, early morning practices. Participation in four fall parades, including the Oktoberfest Parade, in which they placed second, and the Memorial Day Parade further displayed the band's indefatigable spirit. The first P.T.A. meetina in the fall qave Mr. Baker a chance to show off the talents of the Pep Band. Selected from the Concert Band, these lively m u s i c i a n s backed the team during games and at Deo assemblies. Their musical cheers included Olympian March and Mr. Touchdown as well as C e n t ral pep songs. Throughout the school year this group encouraged school spirit a-nd boosted team morale. Buck Row: D. Stulken, L. Pitzner, G. Klody, G. Wendling, F. Schneider, Peter Knutson, R. Johnston, K. Krueger, Bruce Berg, D. Bartig, J. Parkyn, D. Showers. Third Row: T. Ruegg, J. Paulsen, J. Saecker, D. Sagen, S. Levenstein, B. Olden- berg, G. Onsrud, M. Christianson, L. Bergsgaard, K. Anderson, S. Shirven. Second Row: J. Hauswirth, R. Stenzel, Bruce Becker, C. Bradford, Barbara Becker, P. Hansen, M. Radel l, J. Fritsvold, M. Brenegan, J. Carlson. Front Row: M. Halverson, C. Briggs, C. Sartz, J. ,Schleiter, M. Berg, S. Murphy, J. Rick, C. Elder, Marcia Boisen. Pm A351 Bock Row: Bruce Becker, R. Johnston, T. Ruegg, G. Wendling, D. Sagen, M. Levenstein, J. Fritzvold. Front Row: M.Schal- lock, D. Thompson, S. Shirven, L. Bergsgaard, J. Carlson, J. Parkyn, Marcia Boisen, S. Murphy, J. Hauswirth, J. Saecker, D. Stulken, F. Schneider, M. Brenegan, B. Oldenburg. r ,ff I ' ' H -Q v A Jf --.J . ffffu Sf fi- ' .- .J . J I K 5 4 I l . T lp EJ - j , QQ ' 9, ' .. ' Dream eme 5 ' Q. I 0 . - I V I' la F Y . I. A 1 J ' N -.v x .J W L fm .,. , J TL I lv, 'V I 0 : .Iva f ' . -K 'P' ' n Q- ,, J. st, -- Dream, the Swing Band theme, which was first played in l946 and has been loved and thought of with sentiment by many Centralites ever since, is definitely a symbol of Central. This year the Swing Band played for the Halloween Dance, the Alumni Dance at Christmas, Stunt Night, which it sponsored, its annual spring con- cert, and other spring functions. lt also per- formed for outside activities such as the Rotary Club dinner on January 4. The twenty-three mu- sicians, chosen from the concert band, rehearsed with the help and direction of Mr. Baker every Wednesday night. That their well-played numbers are favorites both old and new accounts for their popularity with not only students but also parents. , ' fn Y' , ,., . 1 J' ,. . J . ff ' N. C 'dv 1 s , I A I Swing Band nwkmber Don Stulken shows doubt that he and Terry Ruegg are in tune with the note Betty Oldenburg is playing during preparation for the Alumni Dance. Back Row: K. Kroening, N. Dahl. Second Row: M. Carlsson, J. Mack. Front Row: R. Stenzel, N. Barber. With whirling pompoms and flying skirts, Central's A-Team Cheerleaders led Red Raid- er fans in ardent support of their teams. At the annual sophomore party Nancy Barber, Mary Carlsson, Nancy Dahl, Julie Mack, and Rita Stenzel, with their Captain Kathy Kroening, gave this year's sophomores an active interpretation of Central spirit. Under the direction of their ad- viser, Mrs. Lebecki, these girls, along with alter- nate Judy Johnson, met every Thursday after school to master old cheers and to create new ones. New blazing red pleated skirts and weskits with tailored black blouses made Central's cheer- leaders an outstanding addition to all of our foot- ball games, pep assemblies, and basketball games. Central's Spiriters Backi-ng the basketball B-Team at the audi- torium and cheering on their own or with the A-Squad at pep assemblies, the B-Team Cheer- leaders are vivacious and eager to maintain school spirit and to promote a feeling of good will be- tween Centralites and their opponents. Wearing red and black striped pleated skirts which they made themselves and red sweaters, the girls in- troduced new cheers, many of which were their own creations, throughoutthe basketball season. ln the spring the B-Team must compete with any other girls who wish to try out for A-Squad. Three teachers chosen as judges- rate them on athletic ability, poise 'and voice as each performs by her- self a cheer of her choice in the Hixon Gym. Left to Right: D. Herald, K, Hackett, Judy Johnson, M. Newburg, J. Hauswirth, S. Rodman. 90 til Left to Right: B. Langhofer, S. Bluske, S. Salusbury, S. Garder, S, Schauland. Adding pep and spirit to many activities at Central are the Raiderettes, girls who are profi- cient at handling a baton. Doing a novelty for the pep assembly before the Aquinas game was one of their projects this year. Besides perform- ing at assemblies, games, and parades, the Raider- ettes served as ushers at school band and choir concerts. For most pep assemblies the Raider- ettes wore slacks and jackets. For parades they wore black fringed Indian outfits except for Majorette Bonnie Kanghofer in red. Practices were held during first period and sometimes at noon or after school. Girls trying out after Christ- mas were judged by Mr. Baxter on twirling, on an original routine, a-nd on acrobatics. Stunts and High Stepping Central twirlers, Sue Garder, Sally Schauland, Bonnie Longhofer and Sue Bluske, arrive at their finale in a rehear- sal of a combined dancing and baton twirling routine for the Central-Aquinas halftime performance. The B-Team Cheerleaders go wild during the last trium- phant moments of the B-Team game against Aquinas. 91 aw grow.. 3 U 1 J .V-ff , f T I-X-,r-v.': 'i -Ld: -Rigfigiffi' .123 EQffE1,R:Q A--V - .--U.-C-,JJ Hu gri .sg 4 F , Qf fl gif, fi. 'Q 'tg K ff 1' 'P an 53 ' EQ, '+'U'f , 'lllunn 4 . ,f 45 F fl-1 1 O Q t N ,1 A-ww 1 'I A fv9'f'95'r pf' ' M, 43' nl, ' ,W Back Row: Mr. King, R. Czechowicz, J. Mastenbrook, S. Whipple, J. Newhouse, W. Wehrenberg, P. Markos, J. Ebner, Mr Wildt. Second Row: Mr. Seeman, J. Willemssen, David Zimmerhakl, M. Bahr, D. Konop, D. Iverson, B. Hicke, T. Strehl Front Row: Manager B. Stromstod, D. Curtis, Jim Schultz, W. Torrance, T. Fisher, C. Burch, W. Jefferson, Richard Smith, F. Main. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 9 15 23 29 7 13 20 27 Opponent Campion Menominee, Aquinas Eau Claire Logan Wausau Marinette Menomonie, Over the Place We They Th 14 12 Mich. H 13 14 Th 12 35 H 6 27 H 47 O Th 14 27 Th 35 12 Wis. H 40 O Goalposts FOOTBALL LETTERMEN M. Bohr, C. Burch, D. Curtis, R. Czechowicz, J. Ebner, T. Fisher, B. Hicke, D. Iverson, W. Jefferson, D. Konop, F. Main, P. Markos, J. Mooney, J. Newhouse, Jim Schultz, Richard Smith, T. Strehl, B. Stromstad, Manager, W. Torrance, W. Wehrenberg, J. Willemssen, Dave Zimmerhakl. Central members of the 1961-62 All-City Football Team are Ron Czechowicz, Joe Ebner, Frank Main, and Paul Markos. 94 .e ,J-K. -- i. . at-K, '21, . .W .5 1, 5 .C .. . Q., es... s.1:: .1.2- f 11 ig V , if h ML E C. 5. ,V .z if va 6 g if , ff- - . . ..t I - ,V', V . 'Z X A After evading all tacklers, hard-running Jim Schultz sweeps toward the goal line. Central's l96l Football Team came out even in the 8 game season, This record include an even season in Conference play with 2 wins and 2 losses. The first tilt seemed all but lost when the Raiders trailed 7-l2 late in the fourth quarter. The Red Men had played a terrific defensive game with co-captains Frank Main and Joe Ebner collectively accounting for 70 per cent of the bone-crushing tackles. But Central, not to be put down, retaliated with a 30 yard Czechowicz- to-Fisher touchdown pass to go ahead l4-l2. The Kingmen were outscored by Menominee, Michi- gan, by a single point despite a last minute 98 yard touchdown drive. After being on the short end of a l2-35 Central vs. Aquinas score, the players had their homecoming dampened by a good deal of rain and a 6-27 loss to Eau Claire. Bolstering its offense, the l96l Central Football Team broke all intra-city scoring records by swamping Logan by a fantastic 47-O score. Although the Raiders did not have the ball once during the first two minutes of play, they scored two touchdowns, one on a fumble and the other on an intercepted pass. The team had the ball for only ll plays at the end of the half but had a 35 point lead. Their secret was simply that every - ' - ., - 1 3-.. f.1., ' f F .1 F: . 1 2 f 2 Us ,, w ,is A F. ff 'kip . .1 EN X' W .fee t 0 gy A r? 4 is 5 , time they had the ball, they scored o touchdown Ron Czechowicz lays a crucial block as star quarterback Bill Torrance rolls around right end. WQWV Q Relying on his power tactics, Bill Torrance puts down His By diving between two Menominee gridders, and crash- head and plunges into a group of Eau Claire tacklers. ing into a third, Ron Czechowicz gain an extra yard. and had to kick oft to Logan. The Raiders could not stop Wausau as they lost l4-27, but they bounced back even tougher to whip Marinette 35-l2. The outstanding play of the game was Animal' Smith's perfectly-timed punt blocking effort. But merely blocking the punt was not enough tor the star lineman. He chased the ball into the end zone and scored a safety as Marin- ette tried to recover. The winning gridiron men finished the season with a 40-O tromping of Menomonie, Wisconsin. Faced with a major rebuilding job, Glen Wildt coached the B-Football Team to a l-4 record this year. After a 6-O victory over Winona, the gridders taltered somewhat. Despite the four game losing streak, the morale of the boys was high, and they were always anticipating the next game. Both in- juries and ineligibility cut down the squad's per- sonnel. Two of the most important contributions made by the B-Team were giving potential varsity players a chance to prove themselves and letting them acquire necessary experience for varsity play. Back Row: D. Lovold, J. Fisher, W. Kile, J. Gantenbein, Tom Larson, T. Veglahn, L. MacAulay, J. Espenes, D. Breiwick, R. Devine Third Row: Coach Mr. Wildt, M. Larsen, B. Molstad, T. Lien, B. Finch, G. VonWald, R. Temp, W. Lewis, K. Nied- balski, Assistant Coach Dave Affeldt Second Row: Manager K. Jenkerson, M. O'Brien, T. Peterson, R. Wieman, B. Mar- shall, T. Spreuer, J. Torraason, L. Rodenberg Front Row: G. Smith, D. Frey, K. Visger, R. Stellick, R. Deal, B. Frey Knee- ling: S. Brenegan, D. Gifford 96 3 ark :iw W 24, W F? . 4 we A L, .nv 'T J K .3 J eg , 2 1. .Eff :nel . K it f riff igl F eff' rwhf Taj. -w'i M at F 9 mi er 2 v' ,v-.,. .. :E Vg, g A ' e . , E 5 ,, Bock Row: K, Horswill, L. Begun, T. Fisher, W. Torrance, Jim Schultz, J. Ebner, T. Strehl Second Row: W, Widmoyer, G. Craighead, F. Main B. Ostreng, W. Jefferson, D. Konop Front Row: Bob Berg, R. Czechowicz, J. Mooney, D. Colburn, M. Bahr, D. Iverson, L. Callaway Lcttcrmen L-C CLUB Mr. Darold Dud King heads one of Cen- tral's oldest organizations, the L-C Club. The lettermen's club serves as a society devoted en- tirely to athletes for the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship and furthering civic relations in athletic functions, The boys in the club are often called on to add an official touch to many ceremonies and activities at school. The club has enriched its tradition by providing escorts for the court at the Homecoming dance, by ushering at all home basketball games, and by providing an honor guard for Central's Memorial Day Service on the lawn in front of Central High School. These lettermen also add a gay and impressive dash of color when the entire club leads the Cen- tral student body along the Memorial Day Parade route. As each Friday has been set aside as L-C Club's letter-sweater day, on this day the mem- bers proudly display their emblems. The boys chosen to represent the club as color guards this school year were Larry Begun, Joe Ebner, Frank. Main, John Mooney, and Byron Ostreng. Proudly perform one of the L-C Club's duties, Larry Begun, Byron Ostreng, John Mooney, and Frank Main present the flag at one of the home basketball games. Z. . . 97 if iffy , tiki Ffifrrri Left to Right: Coach Jerry Seeman, Manager M. Bohr, R. Czechowicz, D. Konop, D. lverson, D. Colburn, G. Craighead, J. Willemssen, Chris Taylor, Jim Schultz, W. Torrance, G. Johnson, H. Krause, C. Burch, T. Fisher, D. Frisbie, F. Grover. Five Men on the Floor Scorebox Date Opponent Place We They l Nov. Richland Center Here 64 48 Nov. Wisconsin Rapids Here 59 45 Dec'. Eau Claire Here 63 59 Dec. Viroqua There 66 58 Dec. Marinette Here 60 58 Dec'. Menomonee, Mich. Here 59 49 Dec. Wausau There 55 51 Dec. Aquinas Here 45 42 Jan. Winona Here 68 40 Jan. Logan Here 78 39 Jan. Wausau Here 8l 62 Jan. Aquinas There 40 66 Jan. Viroqua Here 70 49 Feb. Logan There 78 28 Feb. Menomonee, Mich. There 59 72 Feb. Marinette There 44 48 Feb. Eau Claire There 59 73 Feb. Winona There 57 59 Sub-District Tournament Mar. Black River Falls Here 53 45 Mar. Whitehall Here 65 54 District Finals Mar. Viroqua Here 67 44 Sectional Mar. Lancaster Platteville 63 60 Mar. Gale-Ettrick Platteville 56 49 State Tournament Mar. Sheboygan South Madison 63 64 Mar. South Milwaukee Madison 55 64 Letterwinners C. Burch, D. Colburn, G. Craighead, R. Czechowicz, T. Fisher, Chuck Burch goes high off the floor in attempting to scoop D. Frisbie, D. Iverson, G. Johnston, H. Krause, J. Schultz, C. in a vital rebound. Taylor, W. Torrance, J. Willemssen, Manager M. Bohr. 98 Displaying perfect form, .lim Willems- sen loys the ball over the rim os Bill Torrance screens his mon out of the ploy. o is 1 3 if .sw-M IO as Executing a difficult reverse lay-up, sophomore stand- out Gary Johnston tries to up Central's score by two more points, while Jim Schultz waits for a rebound in case the shot misses. State, State, here we come! This cheer spontaneously thundered from the Central cheering section during the closing seconds of the sectional playoff at Platteville. Just one excitement-packed week later, the Varsity Basketball Team was playing with the best eight teams in the State of Wisconsin for the crown of State Champion. Leading these boys from the season's opener through the trip to Madison was Coach Jerry Seeman. ln the season's first tilt the team picked up confidence by beating Richland Center 64-48. Getting the feel of the game, the Red and Black moved into the Wisconsin Rapids game and, led by Bill Torrance's l7 point effort, came out on the high side of a 59-45 score. A well-balanced scoring attack was too much for Eau Claire, the future second place team in the State, who bowed 63-59, with all three Co-Captains-Ron Czechowicz, Jim Schultz, and Bill Torrance - hitting in the d o u ble figures. Sharp shooting and strong rebounding enabled the Raiders to triumph over Viroqua 66-58 and to edge out Marinette 60-58. After downing bath Meno- minee and Wausau, the cagers overpowered Aquinas 45-42. The team rocked Winona and Logan before they handed Wausau a loss in Big Rivers Conference play. Don lverson set the pace with l6 points, to hand the team their l lth straight win. 100 Central underscored Aquinas 40-66 but got re- venge by jolting Viroaua 70-49. The Rangers from Logan found it hard to handle Jim Schultz, who passed 26 points through the net as the team rolled over Logan 78-28. Unable to hit the groove in travel- ling n o rt h to Menominee and Marinette, Central dropped the first aame 59-72, despite Ron Czecho- wicz's l9 point effort, and were edged out 44-48 in the second, The team was outscored in the last quarter surge bv Eau Claire and finished the regular season with a 57-59 loss to Winona, in which Tom Fisher put in l4 counters, Breezing past Black River Falls and Whitehall in the Regional Playoff, Central sent Viroqua home on the short end of a 67-44 score. Traveling to Platteville, the Raiders combined a great team effort with Schultz's 28 points to pass by confident Lan- caster and play Gale-Ettrick in the finals. This time it was Torrance's turn, for he guided the ball through the hoop for 22 big points as Central emerged Sec- tional Champs by overpowering their rival 56-49. Entering the last round of the tournament at the Capitol, Central put on a fantastic shooting exhibition with Schultz getting 22 and lverson 2l by averaging .5l0. ln the final seconds, however, Central lost by one point, 63-64. Psychologically down, the team drolgped the final state game to South Milwaukee 55- 4. Eying an open lane to the bucket, Dave Konop puts down his shoulder and drives toward his goal. 'miss A 3 .urn Quiz, Eur: ,SlTllb51ll4gj atb., 4 jig 1 4' 0 x l P 24 Qt ,ny 0, 4 2 I Bock Row: F. Grover T. Puent, R. Nelson, D. Stokke, K. Hbrswill, l. MacAulay, S. Lupie, J. Mastenbrook, K. Niedbalski, D. Solie, J. Newhouse, David Zimmerhakl, L. Callaway, J. Rahn. Kneeling: Manager K. Jenkerson, Coach Phil Gustafson. The Up and Coming Coach Phil Gustafson took his B-Team to an l l-3 record for the season. ln his rookie year he had a great potential varsity team in his com- mand. Sparked by Lupie's l4 points, Central dug in and overthrew West Salem 54-44. The team followed this fine start by smashing Richland Cen- ter 52-25 and Wisconsin Rapids 68-36. Edged out by Eau Claire, the team bounced back by winning four straight games. Outscored by Winona, the cagers drilled in 69 counters, including l7 by Horswill, to trounce Wausau. A second victory over Aquinas preceded the massacre of Viroqua 76-44 and the one-sided victory over Logan 7l-26. The Raiders closed out the season by dropping a hard-fought battle to Eau Claire 69-89. Back Row: T. Peterson, S. Soffa, Tom Larson, Jim Fisher, D. ln his first year as a Central High School teacher, Mr. Larson coached his Sophomore Team to a five win, six loss record. All opponents were B-squads or varsities of other schools. Season scoring totals were Sophs 518, opponents 485. Following an easy victory over the Hokah varsity, the boys were beaten by Sparta's iunior varsity 63-49. Victories against the Onalaska and Aquinas squads and consecutive losses to Logan and Win- ona formed a 3-3 midseason record. West Salem fell victim to the Raiders before repeat triumphs by Logan and Sparta and an upset by Aquinas ended the losses for the season. Ending play for the year, the cagers took revenge on Winona by edging thm 37-34 on their court. Breiwick, T. Veglahn, B. Finch, R. Temp, Dennis Evenson. Front Row: R. Soules, K. Visger, R. Stellick, S. Craigie, Manager, Mr. Larson Coach, J. Runice, P. Lehman. 'glfl ' ss 'T' T 4 S311 IT! 555 -P 1 M i fi STR1. 0 E mf 'SE-H x 1l. N Back Row: T. Fisher, K. Horswill, P. Markos, P. Grothem, B. Sterling, T. Gilbertson, J. Sayer, J. Rooks, F. Grover, L. Begun, B. Torrance, A. Smith, Manager D. Syverson. Third Row: Coach Mitchell, R. Nelson, Don Zimmerhakl, D. Solie, L. Feely, S. Rutter, P. Niesen, V. Peterson, B. Gaumer, D. Curtis, A. Monroe, J. Adams, D. Mihalovic, J. Aanas, Manager K. Olson. Second Row: Coach Horle, T. Puent, J. Schultz, J. Eide, A. Johns, J. Newhouse, J. Willemssen, G. Raatz, J. Rohrer, Harvey Krause. Front Row: S. Whipple, M. Bahr, J. Mooney, B. Ostreng, G. Craighead, R. Griffin, P. Miller, R. Czechowicz, Dale Olson. Central's Fleet - of - foot Bolstered by 13 returning lettermen, the l96l Track squad earned a rating as one of the best in the state. The Red Men achieved the elite goal of winning 50 consecutive dual meets along with top honors in the Peacock Relays, the Big Rivers Conference Meet, and the Sectional Meet held at Memorial Stadium this year. Coach Mitch- ell started early by having the boys set their paces through the Central halls and around Hixon Field. Central Red Raiders captured third place at the Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Meet. Next the Raiders took a tenth at the Madison West Relays, in which the toughest teams in the State compete. The thinclads romped over Tomah lOO-l8 and swamped Aquinas lO5-l3, slamming 6 events and taking both relays. At Charles City, Iowa, they racked up 50 U2 points only to miss second place by a mere point. The Central cindermen returned home to run up 68 points before l5OO cheering fans at Memorial Stadium as they swept the class A division of the Peacock Relays for the tenth straight time. The tired but spirited victors were given their trophies and kisses by the royal Cen- tral beauties: Sherry Kremmer, Sandy Bailey, and Retta Kurth. Lettermen M. Bohr, L. Begun, G. Craighead, R. Czecho- wicz, J. Eide, T. Fisher, T. Gilbertson, R. Griffin, P. Grothem, F. Grover, K, Horswill, A Johns, Har- vey Krause, P. Miller, J. Mooney, B. Ostreng, T. Puent, G. Raatz, J. Rooks, J. Sayer, J. Schultz, W. Sterling, W. Torrance, S. Whipple. Soaring over a hurdle, co-captain Jim Rooks out- distances the rest of the field. Without slacking off after this impressive beginning, the speedsters worked very hard during a brief pause between meets and finished out their sea- son with three first places. The first big victory came at the Big Rivers Conference Meet, in which Bill Tor- rance broke his own record in the broad jump by going 22' 3!4 . Just as the Red and Black left the Confer- ence Meet at Wausau victorious, the state-covering team came away from the Menominie Little Olympics with two records and top team honors. Both Torrance and Czechowicz set marks when the Raiders won the meet by more than forty points. Returning to La Crosse, the powerful team showed all others their spikes as they forged ahead to wrap up the Sectional Meet, qualifying 8 boys in 9 events and two relay teams for the State Meet. Sophomore ace sprinter Frank Grover went the quarter mile in 52,3 and Czechowicz took first in the pole vault by soaring l2' 3!4 . Central High was represented at the State Track Meet by Torrance's third in the broad jump and fifth in the lOO yard dash and by Grover's fifth in the quarter mile. Track Scorebox Date Meet Place March Wisconsin Rapids lndoor Third April Madison West Relays Tenth April Dual with Tomah Won April Dual with Aquinas Won April Comet Relays at Charles Third City, lowa May Peacock Relays First May Little Olympics at First Menominie May Big Rivers Conference First Meet at Wausau Moy Sectionals at First . La Crosse May State Meet Seventeenth Executing perfect form, co-captain Art Johns puts the shot. a 4 J 5 , , , ff Straining every muscle, Ron Czechowicz sails over the crossbar at an evening meet. Using their touch-and-go tactics, Jim Rooks tags Roger Griffin in the shuttle hurdle relay. 103 Back Row: F. Midelfort, B. Schulze, R. Whitehouse, Harold Krause, R. Armstrong, D. lverson, Coach Du Frane. Front Row: J. Kreuzer, D. Gaynor, G. Olson, D. O'Donnell. n the Green Mr. Du Frane's linksmen had one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Central Golf team. lts success can be measured by its dual match record of seven wins and one loss. The city championship was insured after two wins each over Logan and Aquinas. The squad also defeated Winona once and Richland Center twice. The only dual meet loss was a tough battle with Eau Claire. ln the Conference Meet a second place was secured in team standings. The Sectional Meet, won by us, was fruitful in that it qualified five men to go to state. At State, Don lverson shot a second place, one stroke off first, and led the team to a seventh place. Next year the team will have lverson and Dave Gaynor as the only lettermen returning from the squad. With a team of four returning lettermen un- der the direction of Mr. Voss, the Central Tennis squad had a very successful season. ln Wausau, a hard-fought-for third place was secured in the Big Rivers Conference Meet. ln dual competition, the team sported a five wi-n, one loss record. After a split with Campion, the boys went ahead to post wins over Winona and Eau Claire and defeated Logan twice for the city championship. ln section- al competition which determined the school's en- tries in the state tournament held in Janesville, Tim Wulling qualified as a winner in singles matches. Through Tim's efforts, the team emerged as sixth among entries. Lettermen included Wul- ling, Dan Hauser, Bobby Berg and Chris Kleven. Wulling, Berg and Don Hertzfeldt will return next year. On the Court Back Row: Coach Voss, C, Kleven, D. Vaslow, B. Kroner, B. Ginskey, T. Wulling. Front Row: R. Berg, D. Hauser, G. Espeland, M. Ober- shaw. 104 Bock Row: Coach G. Wildt, J. Mastenbrook, C, Gifford, D. Worman, A. Shogren, B. Kranc, D. Tyson, F. Fibeger, J O'Brien, Manager F. Rick. Second Row: Manager T, Jones, D. Konop, K. Niedbalski, J. Gantenbein, S. Lupie, B. Widmoyer J. Ebner, D. Colburn, B. Beranek, E. Adams, Manager K. Jenkerson. Front Row: M. Brenegan, L. Johnson, D. Ruff, G Hether, L. Callaway, T. Campbell, D. Severson, M. Murray. Red and Black Sluggers The l96l Central Baseball team coached by Mr. Wildt had a 3-8 record. The eight losses fol- lowed the heavy rebuilding job that had to be done after the loss of almost all of last year's letter- men. Despite the inexperience of the team, the players displayed much enthusiasm and spirit. The Red Raiders dropped the opener to Tomah 3-6 and then were outscored by Campion 4-5 and by Eau Claire O-5. The sluggers, however, edged out Campion in a return tilt 7-6 and piled up l2 run-s against Sparta only to be eked out in the last innings. After a slump of 4 games the team bounded back by trouncing tough Aquinas 8-5 and smashing out ll runs to wallop Logan ll-5, thus breaking even in the city contests. Letterwinners E. Adams, B. Beranek, L. Calloway, T. Camp- bell, D. Colburn, J. Ebner, C. Gifford, G. Hether, L. Johnson, D. Konop, J. Mastenbrook, J. O'Brien, D. Severson, D. Tyson, B. Widmoyer, D. Worman, Stepping into the pitch, Bill Jets Widmoyer sets himself for the hit. DATE April April April April May May May May May May June Baseball Scorebox OPPONENT PLACE WE THEY Tomah Campion Eau Claire Campion Sparta Winona Aquinas Tomah Logan Aquinas Logan Here Here There There Here There Here There There There Here 3 6 4 5 O 5 7 6 l'2 I5 4 I2 O 7 4 5 O 3 8 5 ll 5 With a field goal in mind, Bill Wehren- berg drives around Tom Strehl for the bucket. Right: M. Brenegan, J, O'Brien, F. Main son, J. Ebner. Intramurals The Central Boys' Intramural Association was organized under Mr. Landro's direction this year. lts set-up was revolutionary in that the boys could choose any sports they wished to have. Activities in- cluded were basketball, football, cross-country, and intramural ping-pong. Captains were elected, mem- bers chosen, and schedules developed in each sport. Money collected by dues were used as awards for the champions. Under the supervision of the La Crosse Recrea- tion Department, Mr. Sutton coached the Swing Shanty League basketball games. Here the boys chose and organized their own teams and entered them into competition twice a week. Supplementing basket- ball were volleyball and swimming for younger boys and for girls of various ages. Any Central boy was eligible as long as he did not play on the interscholas- tic squads. Mr. Fry, Mr. Kroner, and Mr. Weigent as- sisted Mr. Sutton in the program which took place in the Hixon Gym. SWING SHANTY CHAMPS -Left to P. Ericson, L. Begun, B. Gilbert, B. Jeffer: Diane Bonsack gives last minute instructions to Marcia Boi- son and Jane Crosby during practice for a DoIphin's program water ballet stunt. Thrills and Skills The racquet is spun by Dale Shepardson as Mary Lynn Hal- verson and Betty Lash watch patiently to see who will be the first server in a game of badminton. ,, J Q, K .RRR Orchesis members Jan Graff, Judy Johnson, and Jozella Hauswirth improve dance steps to be used in an assembly program. Springtime brings Judy Stingl, Marilyn Harman, and Pot Hansen outside for a game of softball, the lost G.A.A. sport of the year. 107 8 Back Row: C. Soley, Nancy Nixon, K. Hayes, J. Graff, Nina Nixon. Front Row: J. Grindler, Judy Johnson, J. Mack, M. Newburg, M. Carlsson. Leap High and Dive Deep An organization at Central devoted to girls who enjoy modern dancing is Orchesis. The girls meet each Tuesday with Mrs. Lebiecki as coach. To become a member the girls must attend three meetings, at which they are taught basic steps and judged by the members and adviser on an original dance. An Orchesis program was presented as as- sembly for the students. The officers for the year were President Kathee Hayes, Vice-President Janice Graff, and Secretary-Treasurer Mary Carlsson. Back dives and swan dives can be seen at our pool on Monday nights after school. These are done by members of Dolphins, a girls' swim- ming organization. This year the club was head- ed by President Nancy Ward, Vice-President Sandy Soley, and Secretary-Treasurer Mary Carls- son. Dolphins' special project for the year was put- ting on a performance showing their skills in syn- chronized swimming. Any girl interested in joining the club can do so by passing its several basic requirements. Buck Row: N. Dahl, M. Carlsson, J. Crosby, J. Mack, M. Newburg. Front Row: Marcia Boisen, N. Ward, S. Peters, S. Soley, J. Weigent. T rwv Back Row: J. Crosby, C. Taylor, L. Albrecht, M. Christianson, S. Hayek, K. Krueger, B, Temp, G. Onsrud, S. Peters, J. Nederloe. Third Row: R, Stenzel, C. Norman, D. Werner, C. Kastenschmidt, R. Schwandt, N. Schwartz, K. Francour, R. Ford, S. Soley. Second Row: J. Sampson, S. Mader, S. Noffke, C. Wang, R. Witt, R. Schlict, C. Schumacher, S. Meir, S. Tyson. Front Row: C. Van De Steeg, I. Peters, S. Parmenter, B. Niemeyer, B. Herried, M. Harman, E. l-lanifl, Marsha Boisen. Teamwork Does It The fast action of a speedball game or the excitement of a basketball game can be experi- enced by any girl who is a member of G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association. Open to all girls, the club meets every Wednesday night after school. Along with their participation in games, the mem- bers also learn good sportsmanship and improve their ability to get along with others. This year the club was headed by President Sue Peters, Vice-President Rita Stenzel, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Marcia Boisen. At the end of the year's activities all members who had attend- ed the required number of meetings received a letter during the Award Assembly. Girls who had already received the letter the previous year received a gold bar. Q The outstretched arms of Marcia Boisen attempt to intercept a pass by Carol Schumacher during a basketball practice. 109 444,441 sid,-I, ,471 ,.,4jg,v,4 14647 , ,621 . ,lf iq 4 ,6 fm, 'N 1-'A,,,,.1W4 , , xx V V , J' f ff .-ff.i,..1-pg, y, L ' f -444 2f,,.,,., ,,. L1 is ,lim gt , 'y' 1Y . f -'ff WQAM-ffe - ,M ,. ,,,. Midas gf , ' ' ' x fra N,f:,,f: MW,, P M DI, , i , K .T I .wfgd - ,W a yy kr - , H.. I f7.gaf,fifJ lf .. ...sv ,cv 1 1 ff. J' kv K I fb ,ZZ 14.6',,n,,A,f,,fg,L4'AMILAj 'go f-..- dx 'lg' N7-P 4 J I A ' W ' .J ' ,c.f..A.,4,9 R761 0,4 'ff A f I 4' ' 4 iu,f11M,ZiZ, , ,Aff H ,Z Q. V57 , 7? ' , 49 'V N 1 fn ww Q '- W ' ff Z Q- Kfjn. 4 V, ,461 if 1,-' , , 1 -' , wp, K- Q J f K .244 S-s1.4j,,e ,,,nf wx, 'f , XT if V- ,, jd: ' K-04 ' , k 'N -nlf'C...f1 YA M A In ff' I' . A7 ff: Jzf .ff 4 1 . V h ' 75' M, ,J .. ,ali X' li , 'K ' I ' ,fi . f' ' JA ' 74 , gh ,..g,2 ag fem, SQL if e 3 N2 if 5 u ' 11 ,W Qiifiiifm uh, i ' ' Ji?f'?'g?f?1vi QQ-M' ,Q when - I At the climax of the Homecoming festivities, ecstatic Queen Laura de Beden is crowned by Gary Craighead, chairman of the Homecoming Committee. Even torrents of rain fail to dampen the spirits of the Home- coming Court when Queen Laura de Beden is introduced to the soggy but excited crowd. Fall Festival ,.3,,, ,, ' g ,Anas xS'7 's' s - , 112 The l96l Homecoming court was announced during the traditional Friday afternoon Homecoming pep assembly. Laura de Beden, our foreign exchange stu- dent, was chosen to reign as queen. Her court included sophomores Sheila Bye and Sheila Selelc, juniors Mary Carlsson and Judy Johnson, and seniors Nancy Barbar and Judy Grindler. ln spite of excessive rain and a severe defeat by Eau Claire, Centralites were as excited as ever even though the court could not be presented in the usual half- time ceremony. Laura was crowned and her court presented at the dance following the game. Susan Peters forces the Old Abe's eagle, Jean Fillner, to yield to soldiers Betty Niemeyer and Karin Youngman as Emperor Joanne Haase reigns supreme on J. C. L.'s prize winning float. While enjoying soft drinks and doughnuts at the Transfer Party, Scott Craigie, Judy Boyd, and Carola Taylor talk over their meaningful first days at Central. Becoming a member of a student body the size of Central's and participating for the first time in its scholastic and extra-curricular activities can seem confusing and frightening to a student who has left his friends and school. Acquainting new students with our school life in the form of a Transfer Party is the privilge of the Social Committee, who make a new student feel the part of Central he really is. John Fransway iokes with old friend Judy Oman while dancing at their Sophomore Party. To acquaint sophomores with their classmates and with their new school is the aim of the annual Sophomore Party of Central High School's Social Com- mittee. This year's new Centralites quickly lost their shyness as the dancing began. During intermission the sophs responded enthusiastically to the cheerleaders' introduction of Central's cheers and the school pep song. Flings in Autumn Each year the Sock Hop provides Central- ites with a chance to kick up their heels and to let down their hair. This year's event was no exception. Typical dress consisted of shorts, sweatshirt, and bright, highly-decorated knee socks. Prizes were awarded by Lindy Shannon for the biggest feet, the smallest feet, and the most original socks. Connie Kintzler and Bruce Hustad enjoy the relaxed informality of Central's annual Sock Hop. 'II3 A gigantic spider created by the Art Club overlooks couples enjoying the Halloween Dance. Dave Trimble laughs at Sherry Johnson's struggling with his books during Twirp Season. Signs of First Semester An air of mystery pervaded the gym as an awe-inspirina spider in its web spun across the ceiling overlooking dancing Centralites. The scene, the result of hard work and planning by the Art Club, was that of the annual Halloween Party. Music was provided by Central's Swing Band, playinq for the first time during the year. In the cafeteria parents and faculty served re- freshments consisting of hotdogs and Cheerios. Carrying the theme Wink'em, Link'em, Sink'em, Twirn season gave Central girls the task of performing courtesies usually rendered by the boys. Wearing their theme tags, the girls were seen opening doors and carrying books for their guys on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday preceding the Twirp Dance. At the dance, awards were given to the three girls who had concocted the best corsages of the Twirp Season. With great pride Central recognizes Beth Campbell ar., Bob Gilbert, who qualified as semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship test. Also deserving of high acclaim are the Honorable Mention winners surrounding them: Jenifer Wei- gent, Diane Thompson, Kathie Rowe, Tim Wulling, Don Stulken, Larry Begun, Jeff Lovold, Steve Rutter, and John Parkyn. . . .Y sum gj D'NeIl Ulrich artistically decorates a door while par- ticipating in the annual Y-Teen project of the Hanging of the Greens. Humming carols and chattering gaily, Y- Teens splashed Central's windows with tempera- painted candles, holly, and Santas, which annually cheer teachers and students with expectations of Christmas vacation. At the Christmas Assembly held the last day of school, the Robed Choir sang carols and religious selections against a backdrop of the Holy Family. The Swing Choir sang a jolly arrangement of The Night Before Christmas. The Alumni Dance sponsored by the Social Com- mittee welcomed many former Centralites , who reminisced while dancing to the music of the Swing Band. ln the center of the gym the colorful lights of the Christmas tree were softly muted and blended as they shone through angel hair frosting. Christmas Sparkle lj' The glow of the soft lights of an angel-haired Christmas tree envelops Cherry Shely and Bill Bell, who dance in a happy holiday mood at the annual Alumni Dance. ln the Masquer-Harlequin production of Sure As You're Born, Beth Campbell and daughter Chris Moen anxiously watch Bob Gilbert try to awaken his quiz kid son, Bob Berg. M.. 'l'l5 Having fun at one of the Swing Shanty Dances, Paul Markos turns from his partner Nancy Dahl to eye a knee-socked leg. Peering intently into the elevator shaft, Chuck Burch observes Mr. William fitting beams into place to further the construction of Central's elevator. H6 Marge Baumer and Gary Hether show the joy of success after receiving their prizes for top salesmanship in' the annual magazine sole. Pleasure and Projects In the Central shop, Jim Goldsmith, Jack Bentzen, Dave Olson, and Ken Boswell ,cheerfully give Santa a hand by hurrying to repair and paint in time for Christmasvdelivery toys donated for the annual Toys for Tots drive. Jr. Ex. finalists Dove O'Donnell, Mary Goldsmith, Terry Rochester, Chris Moen, Buzz Keller, Kay Coleman, and Don Bracco listen admiringly to Pam Klund's winning speech. Food, Photograph , d F ' an Al Smith's eager preparation before snapping the cheering A-squad reveals that his job as head photographer is not an unpleasant or disagreeable one. CAFETERIA WORKERS- Back Row: L. Rodenberg, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Oelke, S. Miller, Mr. Landro. Second Row: C. Wakeman Mrs. Rodenberg, D. Roesler, Mrs. Owen. First Row: C. Hass, Mrs. Robinson, J. Cairns. 3 ! as H -arp. is QQ A if i 4 3 . if W . 5 Alike' l Q ...swf M ,J 3. f I 'l'l7 On the Stunt Night program, Bob Berg, Gary Espeland, George Klody, Bill Mullen, and John Leide kick up their heels as the Four Floradoras and George. With their campaign committees, Central's four ca-ndidates for Student Council president, Beth Camp- bell, John Sutton, Paul Markos, and Gary Craighead, worked hard Sunday, May ll, filling the halls with eye-catching posters which officially marked the be- ginning of their l96l campaigns. During assembly on the following Thursday, the four candidates gave speeches explaining their platforms, and their respec- tive campaign committees gave humorous skits pro- moting them. After careful consideration of each can- didate by the student body, a primary election was held on Friday to narrow the number of competitors to two. During the final election the following week, Paul Markos won the president's seat, and Gary Craig- head became the new vice-president. Cartoon characters add a comical note to Beth's campaign posters. Modeling their striking outfits made in home economics classes for the spring fashion show are Mary Lenser, Bernita Eckert, Eydie Moret, and Judy Scott. Styles, Stunts, and Students Bright colors, drawings and rhymes used as eyecatchers on posters snare votes for candidates for the coveted S.T.C. presidency. 118 5 E S E S 3 l 1 l s K 1 i 'Q E s 3 K i 2 Q i l l il :E ,1 Tom Fisher gazes at the stars in Cheryl Jacobson's eyes and sees no stars around him at the Junior Prom. Misty Is the Mood I ,stef With Aquinas student Kathy Murphy kneeling nearby, Steve Rutter, Kathy Kroening, and Judy Lane work to transform an ordinary wading pool into an enchanting center fountain for the prom. The theme of the Junior Prom was Misty, A center fountain sparkling under a spotlight of colored lights and myriads of stars which glittered above gave the gym enchanting mistiness. Reigning were Nancy Dahl and Paul Markos. The members of their court were Bob Gilbert and Nancy Barber, Ron Czechowicz and Peg Fuller, Jim Eide and Kathy Hays, Mike Devine and Carole McDonald, Bill Torrance and Judy Grind- ler, and John O'Brien and Mary Reynolds. ln the sweat box, transformed into a summer garden, punch was served to l67 couples who danced to Larry Ziemann's music from nine to twelve. Members of the 1961 Prom Court surround the newly-selected King and Queen, Paul Markos and Nancy Dahl. l 'I'l9 Mr. Nutter expertly throws the ball down court as Marty Glenz, Mike Bahr, and Bill Widmoyer look on in dismay. Undeniably the most novel basketball game of the year was thetStudent-Faculty Game. Fight- ing for the faculty, Messrs. Du Frane, Horle, James, Nutter, Voss, and Wildt opposed the win- ni-ng team of intramural play: Mike Bahr, Fred Fibeger, Dave Frisbie, Mart Glenz, Rich Lommen, Jeff Lovold, and Bill Widmoyer. Because of the faculty's questionable playing tactics, the referees had a difficult job. The Pep Band and the antics of the varsity cheerleaders provided additional interest. Attended by many enthusiastic Central- ites, the game was won by the faculty. During the assembly performance of the Central Play- house and Harlequin production of It's Cold in Them Thar Hills, Pa, Casper Christianson, drags his disobedient daugh- ter Prissy Lou, played by Diane Herold, out the cabin door. Karen Krueger points out a fan-tail pigeon to a group of fascinated Cenltralites at the Student Fair. Exhibiting the various interests of Centralites in arts, automotives, crafts, sciences, domestics, models, and collections, Central's first Student Fair was held in connection with the annual Spring Frolic. Well-deserved praise was given to the Student Council alternates for the success of the Student Fair, which increased interest and the eager participation of individuals in the many clubs and organizations of Central. It's Spring ! George Klody attempts to play the violin in The Curious Savage even though Jan Longueville and Bob Gilbert throw him a weird glance. Wide-eyed with amazement, Terry Loper with friends Palmer Larson and Chris LuxFord watches Mr. James demonstrate a chemisty experiment, one of the exhibits for Orientation Day, As the Year Ends As the warm days of spring brought graduation nearer, the seniors awaited the arrival of their caps and gowns with a wide variety of feelings. After Boosters finally arrived on one long-anti'cipated after- noon, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike spent hours as ink-captured memories filled page after page. The exciting football victory that won the Ark back from Logan, the two lovely queens on the Home- coming Court, the bittersweet sectionals that could have sent the team to the State Basketball Tourna- ment, the beautiful fountain and the decorations at the prom, and the panoramic spectacle of the Peacock Relays under the stadium lights were eve-nts never- to-be-forgotten. Then once again the opening chords of Pomp and Circumstance filled the Auditorium as the class of '61, some happy, some tearful, some relieved, graduated in the tradition that is Central. Tom Gilbertson stands patiently so that Janet Longueville can adjust the tassel on his graduation cap. Ann Landers points out the problems of every teen- ager's life in a frank talk to an eager audience of Centralites riff i The 'school body was hushed by the first notes of bugler Terry Ruegg, who opened the an- nual Memorial Day ceremony. After the invoca- tion by the Rev. Donald Sondral, the robed choir sang reverently Death an the Hills and, follow- ing letterman Jim Rook's address, The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ln silence Cathy Solie and Susie Keefe, bearing wreaths to honor the war dead, walked solemnly behind the Color Guard through the ranks of the Guard of Honor to place their wreaths on Central's memorial stones. After taps were played by Terry Ruegg, all Centralites present formed a chorus in the Pledge of Allegiance. A Memorial Day observance was first held at Central in 1923, when the lawn stone was erected honoring the dead of World War l. A school project raised the money for the second memorial stone after World War ll. The impres- sive and traditional ceremony that is now per- formed annually was originated by Miss Stillman, a former Central teacher, On this day for thirty- eight years Centralites have demonstrated through this service their reverence for all who have given their lives for the freedom of the world. 'I22 Reverently raising our flag, Jumpy symbolizes the patriotic spirit present at Central not only on Memorial Day but on every other day throughout the year. ,J CQ1:7't,ou Jeff! 49511, ,g!2fZfJf1,f C' rid Jwluuj ci, X-1549 'fQfOifcff LA! Kjfdlrrrlplklj T XSWLQ, Rezsssvf 'ei,ii7! VC CQZZZL yi- ,Ze Bugle Call ..,.a..,a -. ,,a,aaaa, Terry Ruegg lnvocation ,a..,aaa.,a. A Rev. Donald Sondrol Death on the Hills D -.- ......a,.,a.. Choir Address .a.......ss.s,a,ssa. James Rooks Battle Hymn of the Republic -.,---.-.--., Choir Placing of the Memorial Wreaths WFEOTD BGCIFEYS sum ..,,f-- ,-R Virginjq HQIII Catherine Solie Color Guard ,-D.a Thomas Campbell, Fredrick Midelfort, Duke Tyson, Bill Sterling Guard of Honor amos-.- ..., uns- L, C, Club Bugle COll, H-l-CDSM Y... W fgi- VW- Terry Ruegg Pledge Of Allegiance -gn gg---n,gg -g Audieince 'Z' -4 .2 ff.. Av- f',, - Q 5fl.v N , vi A Ag. 4, Xp 1 ?:3k.ql I may N.. ',, 4+ 4 if v ' 3 'U' New - fsfQvi ,X . i , , -3 im I 5 . 1' 4 JY'-M at m '4 . ,gg 25 ,V 5 Q 2 LQ . if G is ' ' X A 1 ' . :X kiwi ' 1. 3'- f Ex , .v 3 ff yggrivfv ' 5 M5 4 Mr , 1 B' ffflgf 35' 4 - fb, fi, if L 1'it'i3i 35? E ,vii v O ,ff gf .x 'A . ' new Y Mm. K 4 L' '- , A I Alum w- as W y- ts, . .M Q 44 .. JM 5, ' Q-' 4 4 fx . ,J Qy.. V. .UV ,H 4 K A , ,ff , ,, , in? ia' 'NI' '., 'fix ' W ggizzl.-vw L f' M, k . -3 km N i L , . 4 . , . ,F D f, ., . ,X gl . K A In , . in wjsiy N . t u av X , y in I JF w. KL , . . A X ,.gi,,A5f,.35y , f - Q ws, , w ' ' 3 J -It Q ,,- 5' 1 8' 15 af 4' , . K 4- flag V ,,-Q sk. V X x A K ,mf 'SK 1. ,. Q3 K - 'Q ww v . A X, ,pw W gi' A, ,E X migw' vf , Q' M-lg Qu y. x VL' Nw., Q VW f Q-, V 5 V , Y -. ' fr- :wi :'U 's 'R 5 , A A-.Q ' if A V H wp 5, .gy ,gl new kg! 5 . ri: Ns Q- - 1 A 7 ' . ' 'A '..v a ' , A . N 5 wh Gr,-wkk na X lg. '22 A 7 Q me F , '+ Nw 6. ' tmfff-', Q f- , W y t,,,.g, .- . .31 i I.. 1' .f ,1 , ,Q S. ' , 'Aff A uf b . X, D .HL 'f .'-5' x. M 11 X Q ' f x 5 , vs? if v 4 . xy . VA ' k 4 v, F' ' .' 1 , ' 5 . 3, '. M 'ff . . S. x V W y , , . in n ' 5 . A .asg.:. f 3 K. I, ' s 3 . V KV Q sa . W L , , 4 If xi! Q, K L ky . is ,E x V in lk . ' .3 n A V' si ,R J llhv in 3 Vw K , 1 5. .lrx -I x A i Q 7 st-x W nt .L 5 f : 'Q sn.,,s K A tu in xgfut c X Jlfmxtk twat 1962 Booster Staff Emi SC-gfmwl ,Y r 2 , x A P F 7 - xA..N2k-A Editor ...o... Diane Thompsoncaulgcbg O 'S'MC'9!l Ffiffigg ,,o,,o,,oo,oo,o,oo if i'22?5'zJ2ill2: aww V J Faculty Writers .,o,..oo...., ,S o..., Jeff Young CHeadl Nancy Bradford Judy Paulsen Susan Peters Senior Writers .... J .,a..,w., Paulette Gunderson tHeadl Beverly Curtis Camille Glubka Karen Krueger Sue J Pelton, Carol Phillips, Bill Widmoyer LJXQJSPC Q Organization and School Life Writers S,....,...ad Judy O ' 'Qoco Carlson tHeadl E Kay Coleman, Pam Klund, Nancy Leeman, Jeff Lovold, CLLJRCZ Kathie Rowe, Nancy Ward C, Boys' Sports ..e,... P ...a,..,ac,,a.. Larry Begun tHeadl 'ask Steve Whipple , Girls' Sports ,aa..... --L Barbara Herried tHeadl S . M V Jo Ann Rick Gabe Typists ad...e......aa,a.. - -.-L Penny Williams tHeadl QUUJDXIZ Mary Berg, Kathleen Dail, Judy Klehm, Bonnie Lang- CQLQWS hofer, Patty Wolley Photographers aa....aaS,. -undo ...e. .- Al Smith tHeadl Tim Lyons, Richard Stevens Proofreaders ...-.s.d........ Margaret Rezek tHeadl Sue Grosch, Judy Manning, Sheila Murphy, Valerie Nebel, Darlene Roesler, Sally Schauland Lay-Out Section aa...,..a LL, Dave Frisbie tHeadJ, Fred Fi- beger, Nance Jiracek, Virginia Lommen, Rita Schwandt. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..vaa,..a L--.---,-..,. Margaret Rezek Claire Borer, Kathie Francour, Sonja Hayek, Nance Jiracek, Virginia Lommen, Monica Lynch, Mary Melby, Sheila Murphy, Valerie Nebel, Rozalyn Rasmusen, Carol Sartz, Rita Schwa-ndt, Sandy Shirven, Sandy Soley, Karen Spildie, Rita Stenzel, Jeanne Teigen, Cheryl Thingvold Assistants: 'I24 Brooks B uttrey's We Thank You The staff of the 1962 Booster wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to the following for their co- operation and help toward this publication: R Amundson Piano and Organ Co. Q ' Kflfmelkom 5l'10P Anderson's Tire Service R Kl2 '0l S' Flower Shop Andy'5 Pllzq Pglgce X- K Kl2f'IOl'1Sl Gl'22I'1l'lOUS2 Arenz Shoe Co. , feulel' Fur Shop Dr. Wm. Ashworth 1 ,X ga Crosse Amusement Co. V . 'Aix Q E, R, Bon-Cn CO, 5 Q- XX l Lo Crosse Beauty School Benson Opficions Xi XX K La Crosse CllI'1lC S Berg Paint and Wallpaper ELG Salle Coca Cola-Bottling Co. Bijou Candy Kitchen E Nl Lenard Photo Art . . . ,, w BiIl's City Service Y ' La Crosse Paper and Box Co. B055 Cgnfecflonqfy X l 3XLottie's Ready-to-Wear Shoppe ' Borer Cygle Aggncy YV 1 Manke Hardware Co. -- I Drs. Marshall and Marshall ' 'Major Drugs l x ' , Cameron Motor Co, Q Mc DOr1OlCl'S Carryout ReSl'OuI'CJr'l'l? Mobil on co. , ,- 2 Campus Shop Carol's Hat Shop Charlotte's Bridal Shop Clark-Bracken Community Camera and TV Modern Beauty Salon t S Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Moen Photo Service, Inc. Neubauer's ' ' . l-Clyll .4 Country Kitchen Newburg's Men's Wear ' Credit Bureau of La Crosse, Inc. A A C- B. N02lk2 CO- Q -- Cremelfs Jewel,-Y Store uf 7 Northern Engraving Co. -, V Crescent Jewelers Northern Plastics Inc. , Dahl Motors . North La Crosse Lumber Co. Dairyland Power Cooperation R LQ! M M! Oro'S Shoe Store 3 ' ' l. ' Danny's House of Music ,YLLL - P2PSl C0l0 CO- - ' B' OwOlfUtQCl3,,,x ' Bob Deal Realty .ll 7 fx, Pla-Mor Alleys George De Dakis FW l x l l Recreation Lanes ' ' 1 'S' J' Deefs Gasoline Alley Qfusfhq k 'Q Herman L. Rick, Commercial Photographer . X Rose Jewelry Store -XV , x - Degen-Berglund Drugs Di Piazza s Italian Village Doerflinger's Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. G. J. Downey Dutch Maid Dairyette Elite Ellickson Studio Fantle's Fitting Knit Shop Gantert's Furniture Co. Garvalia's China Shop Gateway Loan Co. Gateway Transportation Co. Russell J. Gile Jewelry John Hardimon Harold's Men's Wear Hilton Pharmacy Howard's Men's Wear G. Heileman Brewing Co. Ray Hutson Chevrolet Co. Industrial Pattern and Design Co. Dr. W. P. Johann Johnnie's Restaurant Round the Clock Laundlrornlat V S ' Sanitary Dairy l ., l' g J Schilling Paper Co. . ls I Carl W. Schubert and Associates Inc. Schultz Boulevard Cleaners I gjldf V Sports Shop - ' Silbie's Shoe Store ' ' Skemp Clinic Sletten Furniture Co. South-Lanes Bowling Alley Dr. L. E. Sparkes Spence McCord Drug Co. Super Ice Cream Tausche's Hardware Co. Thro Drug Co. Tillman Bros. Inc. Trane Co. Tot-Teen and Ladies' Fashions at Newburg's Universal Photo Service M. J. Watunyo, M.D. West Avenue Cleaners WKBH and WKBT WKTY T Wfl Q5lMfQlJL ahoci Sl! alice PM Kauma's Wisconsin Miss Shop The individual pictures on pages 48 through 59 were donated by the Columbia Studio. The picture on pages 92 and 93 appears through the courtesy of the La Crosse Tribune. Deeply appreciative, the 1962 Booster staff extends to them its sincere thanks. Faculty Index Anderson, Mrs. Marion .....,. ..... l 2 Anderson, Robert .............. ..... l 2 Aronson, Henry ............. ..... l 3 Baker, William ....... ..... l 3 Beitler, Lola ..A..... ..... l l Boller, Edith .........., .,.,, 9 Bradford, Evelyn ........ ..... l 3 Britt, Mrs. Deloris ...... ..... l O Brye, Randi .............,.. .,.., l 4 Dahler, Mrs. Ethyl ...... ..,., l 3 Fregin, Carl .....A....... ...,. 9 Fremlin, Marion ..... ..... l O Gustafson, Philip ........ ,.,,. l 3 Hanson, Willard W. ..... ..... 8 Hemauer, Alfred ........ ...., l 2 Hough, Kenneth ........... ..,,, 9 Malchow, Evangeline ............ McKenzie, Mrs. Beverly ........ McLeod, Robert ................. Mitchell, Richard ........... Myren, Linda ........... Nebel, Mrs. Irma ...... Nutter, Lawrence ...... Oelke, Lewis R. ......... . Petrasek, Charles ...... Rydman, Ralph ....... Schlicht, Clarence ...... Seeman, Jerry ................ Spence, Mrs. Kathleen ..... Sutton, Mark .................. Swenson, Cydell ..,..... Taras, Theodora ..... Hover, Mrs. Marcell ..... ...,. l O Vold, Evangeline ............ Kalodrich, Roger ........... ,,.. l O Voss, Howard ................... King, Darold Dud ..... .... l l Wartinbee, Russell D. ......... . Landro, Kenneth ........ ..., 9 Weigent, Walter Babe Larson, James ......... ..,, 9 Wheelock, Harold ............. Lebiecki, Avis ......... ,.,, 1 3 Wildt, Glenn .................. Lennon, Mrs. Helen .... .... l 4 Wiley, Elizabeth ..... N L , N ,, LX Down LQTZCJ-JJ ' CMSXAQJV Rl' Cd if-tvs oucoul' X341 , CLLWMA coco e- L M10 Ofg3H1Z3I1OH I ex Art Club ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 O Hi Trib Editorial Staff ....... Band, Concert ..... ...... 8 6 Hi-Y .................................. Band, Marching .... ,,,,,, 8 8 Jr. Classical League ..... Band, Pep ,,.,,,,..,, ,,,,,, 8 8 Jr. Red Cross ............ Band, Swing .......... ,,,,,, 8 9 L.C. Club ............... Baseball ..................... ,,,,,, 1 O5 Les Pleiades .... Basketball, A-Team ............. ,.,.,, 9 8 Los Hidalgos ..... Basketball, B-Team ...................., ...,,, 1 Ol Mosquers ....... Basketball, Sophomore Team .........,.... lOl Nocturne ....... Big Brother-Big Sister Committee .......... 65 OfflC2 Help ------ Booster Business Staff .............,....,.,,,, 67 Orchesis ................ Booster Editorial Staff ............... ..,,,, 6 6 Orchestra ................. Central Business Club ...... ,,,,,, 8 I Quill and Scroll ................... Central Playhouse ........... ,.,.,- 7 5 Radicals .............................,.... Cheerleaders ................ .,,,,, 9 O Senior Executive Council Choir, Robed ....... ,,,,,, 8 2 Science Club ....................... Choir, Swing ....... ,,,,-, 8 5 Social Committee ........ T .... Chorus, Girls' ..... ,,,,,, 8 4 Stage Crew ............................ Circle .............. ,,,,,, 6 2 Student Council ...........,.,,.,,,,,,, Debate ...............,. .,,,,, 7 2 Student Librarian Association Dolphins ..........,.,... ,,,,,, 1 O8 of Central .........,............,,,,,,, Football, A-Team ............,, ,,..,, 9 5 Studio Flott ...... ...............,,,, Football, B-Team .........,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, 9 5 Tennis ........... Girls' Athletic Association ....,. ,,,,,. 1 O9 Trock ................... ....... Golf .................,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,, .,,.-, 1 04 Twirlers ..,....,,.,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,,, Harlequins .......................... ,.,.,. 7 4 2l2 Executive Council .....,, Hi Trib Business Staff ....., .,,,,, 6 9 Y-Teens .....................,...,,, 126 UNCC, A Aanas, James 48, 102 Abraham, Helen 54 Adams, Jerry 21, 73, 102 Alberts, Marie Albrecht, Louise 48, 70, 79, 109 Student Index Berg, Dan 48, 72 Berg, Mary 48, 66, 79, 81, 86, 88 Bergsgaard, Linda 22, 62, 76, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89 Bettha use r, Mary 22 Albrechtson, Gary 54, 88 Aldrich, Jon 54, 71, 73, 78 Alverson, Jon 48 Amann, Susan 48, 81 Ammerman, Sandy 48, 86, 88 Bettis, Marlene, 22 Betz, Tom 48 Bey, Jeffery 48 Bezosky, Ann 22, 70, 81 Biggerstaft, Forrest Bigley, Judie 54 Billings, Carol 22 Anderson, Ardys 54, 79 Anderson, James Anderson, Kris 54, 78, 86, 88 Anderson, Anderson, Norma 54, 81 Rita 54, 77 Bina, Michael Bishofsky, Janet 22, 68, 70, 76 Bjorge, Eleanor 54 Blomquist, Barry 48 Blomquist, David 22 Apted, Peter 48 Arentz, Larry 21 Arenz, Marcy 54 Arneson, Sandy 48, 84 Arneson, Trygve 54, 71, 76 Arnold, Billi Ann 48, 74, 82 Ashland, Everett 21 Ashland, Greg 54 Atchison, Kitty 48, 68, 72, 74 Austin, Tom 54, 77 B Bacon, Arnie 54 Bohr, Michael 21, 71, 74, 94, 97, 98, 102 Bailey, Robert 48 Bailey, Wesley 21 Bailey, William 21 Bakalars, Rick 48 Baker, Dennis 21 Bdker, Marilyn 48 Baker, Sharynn 21 Ba1Elwirr, Bett-y 54 Bara, Betty 48, 84 Barber, Nancy 19, 21, 68, 78, 90 Barry, Gloria 21 Bartig, Donald 48, 71, 86, 88 Bartlett, Joan 54, 72, 78, 84 Barton, Sharon 48, 72, 86, 88 Bartschenfeldt, Betty Lou 54 Bartusch, Marian 54, 70, 78, 84 Bateman, Judy 54 Bathke, Gary Baumer, Marge 48, 70, 72, 79 Bautch, Duane 48 Becker, Barb 48, 76, 86, 88 Becker, Bruce 48, 86, 87, 88, 89 Becker, Edward 48 Begun, Barb 54, 78 Begun, Larry 19, 21, 64, 66, 69, 71, 73, 97, 102 Beissel, Edward 54, 73, 78 Bell, Sandy 48, 84 Bell, William 48, 71, 79, 82 Belz, Ronald 54 Bendel, Darrell 48 Bender, Alice 48 Bentzen, Jack 21 Beranek, William 48, 64, 74, 79, 82, 85, 105 Berekvam, Diane 48, 84 Berekvam, Jimmy Berg, Bob 48, 65, 71, 74, 78, 82, 85, 97, 104 Berg, Bruce 48, 79, 86, 88 Bluske, Philip 54 Bluske, Sue 22, 81, 88, 91 Boisen, Alan 48 Boisen Marcia 22 76 86 88, 89, 108, 109 Boisen, Michael 48 Boma, Patricia Kay 22 Bonnie, Helen Bonsack, Diane 54, 74, 78 Borer, Claire 54, 64, 67, 70, 76, 86, 87, 88 Boswell, Kenneth 48 Botcher, Virginia 48, 81, 84 Bowell, Sandra 54 Bowell, Sharon 48 Boyd, Judy 22, 79, 81 Bracco, Donald 48, 73 Bradford, Caroline 22, 73, 86, 88 Bradford, Nancy 48, 66, 68, 82 Brandau, Vicki 54, 84 Brandenberg, Wanda 23 Braun, Sandra 54 Breiwick, Donald 54, 96, 101 Brenegan, Mike 23, 68, 69, 86, 87, 88, 89, 105 Brenegan, Steve 54, 96 Briggs, Conrad 23, 86, 87, 88 Briggs, Nancy 48 Brink, Audrey 48, 72, 81, 84 Broadhead, Forrest 48 Bromiley, Jack 54 Brooks, Darrell Brudlos, Julie 54, 84 Brudlos, Stephen 48, 75, 79 Bruha, Thomas 23, 80 Brush, Sophia 23 Buchholtz, Gale 54 Buehrle, John Buehrle, Roy 88 Buhr, Dan 48, 71, 73 Bullington, Mike 48, 71, 75 Burand, Ruth 23, 68, 78, 82, 85 Burch, Charles 23, 71, 73, 82, 85, 94, 98 Burchell, Jim 54, 75 Burkum, Helen 23, 68, 75 Burr, Dorothy 54 Bye, Sheila 54, 84 Byers, Ruth 48 C Cadd, George Cadd, Ralph 54 Cairns, Jean 54, 117 Callaway, Lawrence 48, 97, ioi, 105 Campbell, Elizabeth 23, 62, 63, 64, 68, 73, 74, 76 Campbell, Jerry 54 Candahl, Dennis Cantwell, Bonnie 23, 81 Carlson, Judy 23, 62, 63, 65, 66, 69, 73, 86, 87, 88, 89 Carlsson, Mary 48, 62, 64, 65, 78, 90, 108 Chose, Richard 54 Christianson, Marianne 48, 79, 86, 87, 88, 109 Christopher, Carol 48, 72, 81, 82 Christopher, Sonia 19, 23, 75, 80, 82 Clark, Joyce 54, 81 Clark, Judy 48 Cleveland, David Cleveland, Marylin Cline, Jane 54, 84 Colbugrg, Dave 48, 71, 97, Coleman, Kay 48, 67, 76, 82, 85, 105 Comeau, Judy Comeau, Kenneth 54 Conant, Rick 54, 64, 77 Conner, Sue 48, 74, 78 Cook, Carol 54, 82 Cooper, Jim 48 Cooper, Melissa 54, 78, 84 Cozy, Brian 54 Craft, Eva Elizabeth 48 Craig, Bill 48 Craig, Carol 82, 85 Craighead, Gary 24, 64, 69, 71, 73, 97, 98, 102 Craigie, Scott 48, 73, 101 Crosby, Jane 48, 64, 75, 76, 78, 82, 108, 109 Cross, Sandra 48, 81, 84 Crum, Roger 54, 71 Currier, Eleanore 49 Curtis, Beverly 49, 64, 66, 74, 82, 85 Curtis, David 24, 94, 102 Czechowicz, Ron 19, 24, 71, 94, 97, 98, 102 D Dahl, Joyce 24 Dahl, Nancy 19, 24, 64, 65, 76, 90, 108 Dahlby, Denise 54 Dahle, Dan 24 Dahlke, Robert 49, 71, 75 Dahlquist, Diane 49 Dail, Barbara 49, 64, 70, 77 Dail, Kathleen 24, 63, 64, 65, 66, 70 Daines, John 24, 79 Dally, Judy 54, 70, 79, 86, 88 Danielson, Renee 24, 75, 81 Dannhoff, Sandra 54, 84 Darneal, Keith 54 Davis, Carolyn 24, 68, 78, 82, 85 Deal, Robert 54, 96 de Beden, Laura 18, 24, 64, 68, 70, 72, 78, 80 De Clute, Burell 24 De Clute, Marsha 54, 78 Degner, Carol 49, 77, 79, 84 De Maiffe, Dennis 49 Deml, Kenny 54 Derks, Sandra 54, 78, 84 De Vault, Suzette 25, 82 Devine, Mike 24, 74 Devine, Roger 49, 71, 96 De Witt, Judy 84 Diske, Diane 49 Dodd, Craig 54 Dohve, Allan 54 Draeger, Barry 54 Duffy, Patricia 54 Dummer, Marv 49 Dyar, Rochelle 25 Ebersold, James 25 Ebner, Constance 54, 77, 84 Ebner, Joseph 25, 71, 94, 97, 105 Eckert, Bernita 25, 82 Eddy, Richard 55, 71, 73 Edwards, Mark 55, 71, 79 Eide, James 25, 85, 102 Ekholm, Judy 55 Elder, Chris 49, 77, 86, 88 Elder, Helen 55, 77, 87 Eldridge, Bert 55 Ellis, Jane 55, 72, 86, 88 Emmons, Ronnie 55 Engelke, Carol 25 Engler, Annette 49 English, Bonita 25 English, Michael 55, 75 Erdmann, Bruce 55 Erickson, Paul 25, 74, 76 Ericson, Suzanne 25 Erlewein, Jerry 55 Erlewein, Terry 55 Espenes, Jon 55, 77, 86, 88, 86 Euler, Phil Evenson, Dan 55 Evenson, Dennis 55, 71 , 101 Evenson, Gregory 25, 71, 73 F Fairbanks, James 49 Feely, Lyle 49, 71, 73, 82, 102 , Feroe, John 55, 72, 78, 80 Fibeger, Fred 26, 66, 71, 82, 105 Fillner, Jeanne 49, 76 Finch, Bill 55, 71, 78, 96, 101 Fisher, Barbara 55, 77 Fisher, Jim 55, 96, 101 Fisher, Judy 55 Fisher, Thomas 26, 64, 82, 94, 97, 98, 102 Ford, Rosemary 55, 81, 109 Fossum, Sandra 55, 70, 79 Fox, Sandy 55, 84 Francour, Kathleen 49, 67, 77, 84, 109 Fransway, John 55, 79 Franz, Robert 55, 72 Frauenkron, Jim 55, 71 Freeman, Dottie 26 French, Herb 26 Frey, Dave 55, 96 Frey, Robert 55, 96 Frick, Bette 26, 69, 70, 80 Frisbie, Dave 26, 63, 65, 66, 71, 98 Fritsvold, John 26, 62, 72, 73, 86, 87, 88, 89 Fuller, Cherry 55 Fuller, Margaret 26, 63, 64, 68, 82 G Gabrielson, Julie 55, 64, 84 Gabrielson, Linda 49, 68 Gantenbein, Jay 49, 71, 96, 105 127 Garder, Suzanne 49, 88, 91 Gates, Sandra 26 Gaumer, William 49, 71, 102 Gaustad, David 26 Gaynor, David 49, 71, 105 Gaynor, Gary 26, 71, 73 Gelatt, Sarah Gellerman, Doris 55, 70 Gentry, Karen 55, 77 Gibbons, Dennis 49 Gibson, Robert 26 Gifford, Dick 55, 71, 96 Gifford, Judy 55, 70, 84 Gilbert, Richard 55, 68, 74, 79, 86, 88 Gilbert, Robert 27, 62, 63, 64, 68, 71, 73, 74 Gilbertson, Mary Lou 49 Gilboe, Lois 55 Gilles, Carole 55 Gilson, La Vonne 49, 70, 78, 84 Ginskey, Margery 55, 74, 88 Glenz, Martin 27, 71, 73, 74 Glubka, Camille 27, 66, 69, 70, 75 Goede, Hollis 55 Goldsmith, James 27, 80 Goldsmith, Mary 49, 64, 70, 79, 82 Gollnick, Ron 55 Gora, Harry Gora, Jerry Gorder, Steven 49 Goschke, Mary 55 Graff, Jan 49, 62, 64, 65, 68, 78, 82, 85, 108 Grathen, Robert 55 Grow, Paul 55 Greeno, Donald 55 Gregory, Dave 55, 76 Grimsled, Ronald 27, 71, 82, 85 Grimslid, Karen 49, 84 Grimsrud, Gloria 49, 84 Grindler, Alan 55 Grindler, Judith 19, 27, 82, 85, 108 Groenwoldt, Sharon 27 Grosch, Susan 49, 66, 70, 76 Grosskopf, Rallon 27 Grothem, Paul 49, 71, 102 Grover, Frank 49, 71, 82, 85, 98,101,102 Guenther, Terrv 55 Guertin, Gerry 55 Gunderson, Paulette 19, 27, 62, 65, 66, 73, 86, 87, 88 H Haase, Joanne 49, 72, 76 Hackett, Kathy 49, 68, 90 Hagen, Sharon 55 Hagman, Bonnie 27 Hall, Eugene 49, 72 Halverson, Julene 27, 70, 81 Halverson, Mary Lynn 27, 68, 72, 73, 76, 79, 86, 88 Halverson, Michael 55 Halvorson, Hazel 49, 81 Hammer, Patricia 49, 72 Haney, Beulah 28, 84 Hanifl, Carol 28, 81 Hanifl, Ellen 28, 68, 73, 76, 79, 84, 109 Hansen, Bob 55 Hansen, Bruce 28, 73 Hansen, Patricia 55, 73, 74, 86, 87, 88 Hanson, Anthony Hanson, Betty 28, 84 128 Hanson, Kathy 55, 78, 86, 88 Hanson, Oved 49 Hanson, Patricia 55 Hanson, Robert 49, 68, 72, 74, 75, 78 Harding, Ardella 49, 84 Hading, Wayne 55 Harkness, Don 55 Harpstreith, Michael 49 Harris, William 55, 75 Harrison, Kyrel 55, 77, 84 Hartwig, Carl 28 Harvey, Toni-Rae 28, 81, 84 Hass, Carol 55, 117 Hass, Fred 55 l-lass, Goodwin 49 Hasse, Mary 55 Hauswirth, Jozella 49, 68, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 Hayek, Sonja 28, 67, 82, 109 Hayes, Kathryn 55, 77 Hays, Kathleen 28, 62, 64, 68, 69, 74, 108 Head, Bill 56, 65, 71, 74, 82 Hecht, Steve 49, 71, 86, 88 Hefti, Karen 56 Hein, Verdayne 49 Heintz, Allen 56 Heisel, Mary Jo 49 Heiser, Diane 49 Heller, George Heller, Judie Hendrick, Charles Hengel, Diane 49 Henthorne, Judy 49 Herlitzka, Helen 49 Herlitzka, Pete 49 Herlitzka, Susan 28, 75 Herman, Jerry 28 Herald, Dianne 49, 64, 84, 90 Herald, Lou Ann 49 Herried, Barbara 28, 66, 70, 75, 109 Hertzfeldt, Donald 19, 29 Hether, Gary 49, 80, 105 Hewitt, Jim 56 Heyroth, James 49 Jeffers, Jim 29 Jefferson, Linda 56, 70 Jefferson, William 29, 94, 97 Jenkerson, Kenneth 50, 71 101 96, , 105 Jiracek, Gene 56 Jiracek, Jerome 50 Jiracek, Nance 50, 66, 67, 68, 69, 77, 84 Johansen, Gary 50 Johnson Jenny 56 Johnson Joan 29 Johnson Judy 50, 68, 80, 90 108 Johnson Leslie 29, 105 Johnson Margaret 56, 70, 77 Johnson Mary C. 50 Johnson Mary J. 29 Johnson Sandra 30 Johnson Sherr 56 84 Johnson I Y 1 , Tom 56, 71 Johnston, Gary 98 Johnston, Karen 30 Johnston, Ralph 50, 65, 71 73, 88, 76, 85, 86, 87, 89 Jones, James 30 Jones, Tim 50, 71, 105 Kroening, Kathryn 31, 80, 90 Kroner, Bob 50, 73, 80, 104 Kroner, Carol 56 Krueger, Karen 19, 31, 62, 66, 70, 73, 79, 86, 87, 88, 109 Krueger, Russ 50 Kruse, Eugene 56 Kubiak, Bob 50 Kuehl, Jerry 31 Kurth, Mary 56, 74, 82, 85 Kurtz, Dorothy 31, 70, 79, 82 Kuykendall, Bonita Kvien, Gregory 31 Kwosek, Sharon 50 L Ladwig, Olin 56, 71 Lambert, Joyce 56 Lambert, Judy 56 Landsverk, Wayne 56, 73, 75, 77, 86, 88 Lane, Judy 31, 79 Lang, Barbara 56, 77 Langhofer, Bonnie 31, 66, 70, 81, 88, 91 La Point, Cheryl 50 La Point, Terry 56, 71 Hicke, Art 49 Hicke Bruce 49, 71, 94 Hicke Claudette Hicke Hiles, Russell 49 'Michael 29 Hilgenberg, Clydene 29 Hill, Bill 56 Jorgenson, Judith 62, 70, 82 Julsrud, Mark 56 K Kabat, Mary 56 Kapanke, John 30 Kastenschmidt, Judy 56, 76, 84, 109 Kato, Lani 56 Kauma, Claudia 56, 78, 79 Keller, Albert 50, 66, 68, 71, 72, 74, 78, 82 Kendharnmer, Mike 56 Kennedy, Dawn 30 Kile, Wayne 56, 96 King, Peter 50, 71 King, Shirley 30 Kinney, Ruth Ann 56 Kinstler, Dale 30 Kintzler, Connie 50, 65, 68 74, 76 Kjos, David 50 Klehm, Judy 50, 66, 68, 69, 72, 75, 81 Klody, George 50, 62, 64, 71, 74, 76, 80, 85, 86, 87, 88 Klonecki, Larry 30 Larsen, Michael 56, 71, 80, 96 Larson, Anna 56 Larson, Elizabeth 50 Larson, Judith 56 Larson, Kenneth 31 Larson, Palmer 56, 88 Larson, Susann 50, 76 Larson, Terry 56 Larson, Tom 56, 71, 96, 101 Larsson, John 31 , 73 Lash, Betty 50 Lash, Sandra 56, 84 Latham, Dorothy 56 Leas, Donna 50 Ledegar, Sharon 31, 82 Lee, Jim 50 Leemon, Nancy 31, 62, 64, 65, 66, 70, 76 Lehman, Paul 56, 101 Leith, Laudy 50 Leith, Stephen 50 Lemke, Daniel 56 Lemke, Kenneth 56 Lenser, Kenny 56 Lenser, Mary 31 Lenser Stephen 56 i.eren,'oeiynne 56, 70, 84 Hinsberger, Mary 56 Hoesley, Jacquelyn 49 Hoff, Carlyn 29, 70 Hogan, David 49, 82, 85 Holliday, Charles Holman, John 29 Homan, Paul 49 Harman, Marilyn 56, 75, 84, 109 Horswill, Kirk 50, 71, 79, 82, 97,101,102 Hunter, Catherine 56 Hunter, Linda 29, 79, 84 Hustad, Bruce 50, 82 Hutchinson, Linda 56, 77, 82 I Iverson, Donald 50, 71, 94, 97, 98, 104 Iverson, Pamela 56, 64, 70, 78, 86, 88 Jacobson, Cheryle 19, 29, 68 Jarchow, Joan 50, 81, 82, 85 Klund, Pamela 50, 62, 64, 65, 66, 68, 74, 78 Knoll, Marilyn 50 Knutson, Karen 50, 72, 84 Knutson, Kristine 56, 70, 77, 79, 86, 88 Knutson, Patricia Knutson, Peter 30, 71, 86, 87, 88 Koblitz, Larry 50 Kobs, Jean 56 Kocimski, Maurene 56 Koebl, Linda 50 Kakott, Kenneth 50 Kolba, Cheryl 50 Kalcinski, Bruce 30, 71, 85, 99, Kolden, Paul 56 Konop, Daved 50 , 71, 94, 97, 98, 105 Konrad, Dick 50, 75 Kosbab, Paul 30 Kramer, Donna 50 Krause, Harold 30, 63, 68, 71, 98, 104 Krause, Judith 50 Kreuzer, June 56, 84 Levenstein, Shelden 50, 68, 74, 86, 87, 88, 89 Lewis, William 56, 71, 96 Lieder, Gary 56, 88 Lien, Tom 56, 96 Lisick, Sherry 56 Livingston, Linda 56 Loeffler, Mae 32, 81 Lokken, Judith 32, 81 Lommen, Richard 19, 32, 71, 73, 76 Lommen, Virginia 50, 66, 67, 68, 69, 76 Loper, Terry 56 Lorenz, Terry 56 Lovold, Dennis 56, 71 , 74, 76, 96 Lovold, Jeff 32, 62, 64, 65, 66, 71, 73, 74, 76 Lubinsky, Barbara 50 Lubinsky, Bob 32 Luehne, Candace 56, 70 Lunde, Richard 32 Lupie, Steve 50, 71, 101, 105 Luxford, Christian 57, 74, 82 Lydon, Tom 50 Lynch, Monica 19, 32, 67, 76, 80 Lyons, Tim 50, 66, 73, 80 M Mac Aulay, lan 50, 71, 82, 96, 101 Mack, Julie 50. 64, 65, 68, 69, 78, 90, 108 Mac Phetridge, Mary 57, 70, 79, 84 Madden, Jim 57 Mader, Sherry 50, 76, 109 Madgett, Patricia 32, 67, 76, 88 Madsen, Craig Madson, Donna 50, 81 Main, Frank 32, 71, 72, 94, 97 Manning, Judy 50, 66, 70, 81, 84 Manske, Leroy 57 Markos, Charlotte 57, 68, 78, 84 ' Markos, Paul 32, 64, 68, 76, 87, 94, 102 Marks, Susan 57, 68, 74, 78 Marquardt, Willard 32 Marshall, Barbara 32, 81 Marshall, Bill 57, 96 Marshall, Larry 57 Martell, Janice 75 Martell, Jenny 33 Martin, John Masewicz, Nancy 57, 75, 77 Mastenbrook, Jerry 50, 71, 94, 101, 105 Mc Bain, Arthur 57, 73, 80 Mc Carthy, Gerald Mc Carthy, Sharon 33 Mc Clanathan, Loren 50, 71, 73 Mc Donald, Carole 33, 75, 81 Mc Donald, Sandy 57 Mc Donald, Steven 33 Mc Dowell, Stella 50, 72 Mc Kenna, John 33, 71, 87 Mc Kenzie, Laurel 50, 75 Mc Lead, Paula 33, 82 Mc Michael, Patricia 57, 77, 86, 88 Mc Mullin, Helen 50, 72, 78, 84 Mc Nulty, Karen 57, 84 Mc Roberts, Terry 57 Mead, Martha 57, 74, 76, 82, B5 Mead, Philip 50 Meier, Vicki 57, 70 Meinertz, Patricia 57 Meinzer, Richard 57 Meir, Susan 50, 79, 109 Melby, Mary 33, 67, 72, 73, 75, 79 Melcher, Norman 50 Mengelt, Dennis 33 Meyers, Tom 57 Mihalovic, Dennis 50, 102 Mihalovic, Steven 57 Mihalovic, Terry 51 Mike, Margaret 57, 70, 87 Mikelson, Kristin 57, 78, 82 Miller, Dennis 57, 77 Miller, Lorna 57, 84 Miller, Mary 51, 81, 84 Miller, Rita Miller, Steve 51, 71,117 Mitterreiter, La Vonne 33, 68, 75 Moen, Christine 51, 74, 82, 85 Molland, Rita 57, 70, 84 Molstad, Bob 57, 96 Monroe, Allan 81, 102 Mooney, John 33, 71, 74, 97, 102 Moret, Edyth 33 Morgan, Richard 57 Morrison, Gary 33, 82 Mroch, George Mulder, Judith 51 , 84 Mullen, William 34, 68, 71, 74 Munson, John 34 Murphy, Sheila 51, 66, 67, 76, 87, 88, 89 Murray, David 34 Murray, Mike 51, 105 Myren,3James 34, 73, 82, 8 N Nagle, Barbara 57 Nanscaulen, Sharon 57, 84 Nebel, Valerie 51, 65, 66, 67, 70, 76, 87 Neberman, John Neberman, Tom 57 Nederloe, Joan 57, 84, 94, 109 Needham, Jane 57, 70, 78 Nekola, Judie 57 Nelson, Ronald 51, 71, 82, 101, 102 Neprud, Madeline 57, 78 Nerison, Glorya 19, 34 Netwal, Jerry Neuhaus, Dave 57, 71, 74 Neumann, Darrell 57 Neumann, Roger 51 Newburg, Bonnie 34 Newburg, Mary 51, 68, 69, 78, 90, 108 Newburg, Rita 57 Newhouse, John 51, 64, 71, 86, 87, 88, 94, 101, 102 Nicolai, Richard 57 Niebuhr, Elizabeth 51, 70, 79 Niedbalski, Ken 51, 71, 96 101, 105 Niemeyer, Betty 51, 76, 79, 109 1 Niesen, Phil 51, 71, 82,102 Nixon, Nancy 34, 108 Nixon, Nina 34, 108 Noffke, Sue 51, 80, 109 Nontelle, Donald 51 Nordness, Sharon 57 Norman, Carol 57, 109 Norris, Donna 75 Nustad, Sue 34, 84 Nygaard, Judith 57, 84 O Obershaw Mickey 51 , 104 Onsrud, Gail 51, 72, 76, 86, 88, 109 Ostreng, Byron 19, 35, 71, 97, 102 P Pangier, Jeanne 57, 84 Panke, Barbara 57, 64, 65 82, 85 Panke, Suzanne 51, 84 Parker, Edward 35, 73 Parkyn, John 35, 62, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73, 86, 87, 88, 89 Parmenter, Sue 57, 109 Paulsen, Judith 35, 66, 74 80, 86, 88 Pelton, Susan 51, 64, 65, 66, 74, 76, 82 Perlmutter, Beverly Perry, Lynn 57, 79 Pervisky, Joette 57 Pervisky, Richard 35 Peters, lnara 51, 81, 109 Peters, Susan 51, 72, 75, 108 76, Peterson, Doris 51 Peterson, Jean 35, 64, 70, 75, 80, 86, 88 Peterson, Karen 57 Peterson, Peggy 51, 77 Peterson, Thomas 57, 96, 101 Peterson, Vernon 51 , 102 Pettis, Jane 57, 78 Peuse, Barbara 57 Pfennig, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Roger 35, 72 Carol 57, 77, 84 Charles 19, 35, 71 Sharon 57, 77, 82 Pierce, Mary 51, 84 Pierce, S haron 35, 80 Pinker, Sandra 35, 80 Pitzner, 88 Larry 51, 74, 86, Pomeroy, William 36, 72, 73 Post, Marie 57 Potts, Lloyd 58 Powell, Eleanor 36, 84 Powell, Keith 58 Preston, 88 Jean 58, 86, 87, Prieur, Alice 36, 75, 81 Puent, Tom 51,101,102 Q Quoin, Bill 51, 71 Quall, Judy 58 R Radell, Mary 36, 80, 86, - 88 Rahn, James 51, 64, 69, 71, 73, 76,101 Obershaw, William 34 O'Brien, John 19, 34, 69, 71 105 , 73, O'Brien, Michael 57, 96 O'Donnell, David 51, 68, 71 72, 78, 104 Oldenburg, Betty 34, 64, 85, 87, 88, 89 Oleske, Cheryl 57 Olloft, Daniel Olsen, Gary 51, 104 Olsen, Susan 51, 76, 84 Olson, Dale 51, 102 Olson, Darlene 57 Olson, David 35 Olson, Dennis 57 Olson, Jim 57 Olson, Ken 51, 73, 102 Olson, Larry 57 Olson, Leslie 35 Olson, Robert 57 Oman, Judith 57, 74, 79 Raith, Cheryl 36, 80 Raith, Walter 36 Ramsay, Rich 58, 71, 77 Rank, Lyle 58, 76 Rank, Stanley 58 Rasmusen, Rozalyn 58, 70, 78, 86, 88 Ray, John 58 Reagles, Gary 51 Reed, Walter 36 Reichert, Don 58 Reichgelt, Maryann 58, 79 Reynolds, Mary 36, 68, 73 Reynolds, Ruth 58, 78 Rezek, Margaret 36, 63, 66, 67, 70, 75 Rhude, Edward 58 Richardson, Sherry 36 Rick, Jo Ann 51, 66, 76, 79, 87, 88 Rieber, Valerie 58 Rieber, Virginia 51 Riek, Susan 51, 79 Ritkin, Ronnie 51 Rink, Ronald 36 Ripplinger, John 58 Ristow, Carla 51, 75, 81 Ristow, Lynda 36 Ristow, Rick 58 Rochester, Terry 51, 72, 75, 76, 88 Rodenberg, Larry 51, 96, 1 17 Rodman, Sally 51, 68, 76, 80, 84, 90 Roesler, Darlene 37, 66, 69, 79, 117 Roqness, Gary 37 Rohrer, Joe 37, 71, 73, 74, 102 Ross, Gloria 58 Roubik, Betty 51 Roubik, Nancy 37, 81 Rowe, Kathie 37, 66, 82 Rudrud, Charles 37 Ruegg, David 37 Ruegg, Mary 37, 75, 82 Ruegg, Terry 37, 85, 88, 89 Ruff, Dan 37, 105 Runice, Jerry 58, 71, 101 Rupple, Jeanette 51, 81, 84 Russell, Roger 37 Rutter, Julie 58, 77, 86, 88 Rutter, Stephen 19, 37, 71, 73, 74, 76, 82,101 Ruud, Lari 51 Rybold, Audrey 58 Rybold, Sandra S Sackett, Gary 38 Saecker, Julie 19, 38, 66, 72, 80, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Sagen, Dwayne 58, 71, 78, 87, 88, 89 Saley, Dennis 58, 82 Saley, Russell 51 Salusbury, Camille 58 Salusbury, Sue 38, 88, 91 Samb, Corene Samb, Wesley 58 Sampson, June 51, 76, 79, 84,109 Sanderson, Roger 58 Sands, Mike 51 Sartz, Carol 58, 70, 78, 88 Saxton, David 38 Saxton, Michael 58, 71 Schallock, Michael 58, 87, 89 Schauland, Sally 38, 62, 66, 68, 74, 88, 91 Scherrer, Karen 58 Schini, Suzanne 58, 64, 70, 77, 81 Schlabach, Carol 58 Schlegel, Steven 58 Schleiter, Jane 51, 64, 68, 78, 86, 88 Schlicht, Connie 58 Schlicht, Kathleen 51 Schlicht, Ruby 38, 81, 109 Schmgctkpeper, Ann 58, 79, Schmidt, Bonnie 38, 74, 82, 85 Schmitz, Le Roy 51 Schneider, Frank 38, 64, 73, 86, 87, 88, 89 Schneider, Myrt 51 Schrader, Thomas 58 Schreiber, Robert 58, 76, 87, 88 Schultz, Jim 38, 94, 97, 98, 102 Schultz, Judy 51 Schultz, Mary 51 1 tS 129 Tschumper, Joseph 59 Schumacher, Carol 38, 81, 109 Schumacher, Linda 58, 84 Schurhammer, Jean 51 Schuster, Pamela 38, 70, 82 Schwandt, Bob 51, 79, 87 Schwandt, Rita 38, 66, 67, 70, 79, 82, 109 Schwartz, Nancv 52, 76, 79, 84, 109 Scott, Bruce 58 Scott, Judy 39, 84 - Seiler, James 58 Seiter, William 58 Selck, Servai 5 Sheila s, Bernie 52 Severson, Dennis 39, 105 Sharlow, Betty 52 Shely, Shepa Cherry 58, 74, 79 rdson, Dale 39 Shirven, Sandra 39, 67, 76, 79, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89 Shogren, Linda 58, 84 Showers, Dan 52, 86, 88 Sieberschmidt, Lynette Sigrist, Marcia 58 Silva, Sharon 58 Smith, Alan 39, 66, 68, 71, Smith Smith Smith 102 , Gene 52, 96 , Gordon 58 Richard 39, 94 Smith, Roger 39 Smith, Winifred 39, 77, 79 Snyder, Elmer 52 Sobczak, Stanley Sotfa, Steven 58, 71, 1'O1 Soley, Soley, Solie, Cindy 39, 81, 82, 108 Sandy 39, 67, 108, 109 Dan 52, 64, 65, 68, 71, 85,101,102 Soller, Dennis 52 Soller, Mike Sondrol, Kenneth 58 Soules, Robert 58, 65, 71, 101 Spacek, Carol 39, 78 Spoh, Spah, Bonnie 39, 75, 81, 84 Mike 40 Spildie, Karen 52, 67, 70, 81 Spreuer, Terry 58, 96 Stahl, Joe 52 Stankey, Sharon 58, 70, 78, 86, 88 Stark, Mary 58, 84 Stecker, Thomas 58 Steele, Leonard Steindorf, Harry 52 Steinhoff, Nancy 52, 76, 77 Stellic k, Richard 58, 96, 101 Stello, Cheryl 52, 68, 79, 84 Stenzl, Rita 40, 65, 69, 73, 86, 87, 88, 90, 109 Stephans, Joanne 58 Stevens, Richard 52, 66, 73, 80 Stingl, Judy 52, 84 Stokke, Dick 52, 101 Storey, William Stover, Barbara 58, 74, 84 Stover, William 40, 78 Strehl, Thomas 40, 71, 94, 97 Strelow, Colleen 58, 70 Strittmatter, Harlin Stroeh, Bonnie 40, 74, 81 Stromstod, Bruce 52, 74, 94 Strong, Judy 58 Stulken, Don 40, 73, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Subjek, John 58 Suiter, Harvey 52 Sullivan, Judith 40, 64, 7O Surom, Marjorie 58, 77, 79, 84 Sutton, John 40, 72, 78 Sweet, Jerry 52 T Tabbert, Rita 58, 77 Taylor, Carola 52, 109 Taylor, Chris 40, 71, 98 Teal, Janet 40, 70, 81 Teigen, Jeanne 52, 67, 68,- 82 Temp, Beatrice 40, 62, 68, 73, 79, 84, 109 Temp, Robert 58, 96, 101 Tenneson, Sandra 52, 84 Tharp, Terry Thill, Janet 40, 75, 81 Thingvold, Cheryl 52, 67 Thompson, Cathryn 41, 57 Thompson, Diane 19, 41, 62, 63, 66, 73, 74, 85, 87, 89 Thompson, Gary 52 Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Robert 59 Thompson, Steven 52 Thoreson, Khristine 59, 79, 84 Thorson, Mary 59 Thrower, Richard 59 Thrower, Sharon 41 Thrune, Kay 59, 77, 84 Tils, Arthur 52, 64 Tisthammer, Corita 59 Tooke, Betsy 52, 76 Toraason, John 59, 64, 71, 77, 96 Torrance, William 19, 41, 71, 73, 94, 97, 98, 102 Trammell, Larry 59 Trehus, David 52 Trimble, David 59, 80 Triplett, Vern 41 Troyanek, Harold 59 True, Geraldine 59 Tryggestad, Sonja 52, 81, 82 Tyson, Sherry 52, 109 U . Ulrich, D'Nell 41, 70, 75 Ulrich, Fred 41 V Valentine, Barbara 59 Van Akkeren, Paul 59, 75, 86, 88 Van De Steig, Charlene 59, 109 Varco, Lynne 41 Vaslow, Dale 52, 66, 68, 71, 73, 74, 78, 80, 104 Vatland, Howard 52 Veglahn, Tom 59, 96, 101 Verdick, James 52 Verdick, Robert 41 Verse, David 59 Verse, Joseph 59 Viner, Carolyn 59, 84 Viner, Edward 41 Viner, Lynette 41 Violette, Dick 59, 73, 78 Visger, Ken 59, 71, 96, 101 Volz, Gary 59, 64, 71, 74, 78, 82, 85 Von Wald, Gary 59, 73, 96 W Wagner, Bill 52, 82 Wagner, Kathleen 59, 84 Wagner, Terry 59 Wahlstrom, Peter 49, 82 Wakefield, Maurice Wakeman, Carolynn 59, 77 84, 1 17 Walden, Judy 52, 69, 81 Walden, Robert 42 Waldenberger, Everett 42 Waldie, Raymond 52, 74 Walker, Cheryl 59, 70, 84 Walters, Pauline 52 Wang, Carla 42, 70, 75, 81, 109 Wang, Dick 59 Wang, Judv 52 Wang, Linda 59, Ward, Nancy 42, 65, 66, 67, 74, 76, 108 Weber, Kathleen Wehrenberg, Wilbert 42, 71, 94 Weigent, Jenifer 42, 63, 68 73, 82, 85, 105 Weiland, Jerome 52 Weisse, James 42, 75 Welch, Mary 59, 76, 84 1 Welch, Pamela 59 Wendling, Gerald 42, 71, 86, 87, 88, 89 Wensel, Joan 42 Wermuth, Carol 52, 86, 88 Werner, Dene 52, 76, 79, 86, 88, 109 Werner, John 59, 71, 76, 86, 87, 88 West, Juanita 59, 77, 84 Wheeler, Arlene 52, 81, 84 Whipple, Steve 52, 64, 66, 68, 71, 86, 88, 94, 102 Whitcomb, Frances Whitehouse, Richard 52, 62, 65, 69, 71, 74, 82, 85, 104 Widmoyer, William 42, 66, 71, 73, 76,105 Wiebke, John 42 Wieman, Robert 52, 96 Wiggins, Carol 52 Willemssen, Jim 52, 71, 94, 98, 102 Williams, Carol 59 Williams, Penn 42, 64, 66, 70, 76, 79, 84 Wilson, Mary 59, 78 Witt, Dianne Witt, Gary 52 Witt, Margaret 52, 76, 79, 86, 88 Witt, Roberta 42, 73, 87, 109 Wittenberg, Suzanne 43, 79 Wolley, Patty 43, 66, 81 Worchel, Jerry 52, 75 Worman, Douglas 19, 43, 71, 105 Wright, Wayne 59 Wuensch, Richard 52, 75 Wuensch, Rita 59, 84 Wuensch, Robert 52, 75 Wuensch, William Wulling, Tim 19, 43, 62, 64, 73, 80, 104 Wuttke, John 52 Y Yerkes, Eugene 59, 73, 80, 82 Young, Jeff 43, 66, 74 ,Youngman, Karin 52, 72, 76 Youngman, Sandra 59, 78 Yunk, Richard 59 Yurske, Janice 43, 64 Z Zeisler, Nancy 59, 79, 84 Ziebell, Tim 52 Zimmerhakl, David 52, 64, 71, 101 Zimmerhakl, Don 43, 102 Zurn, David 59, 77, 86, 88 Zweifel, Dennis 43, 75 T?'l 'Ld ': 41,7 Aw Sy!-L.!AC414,,. yr' ,Qff , , K . J I0 , my . MJ J ' O 130 W Wkgw wWJjW, V f G ,4,n5VWJbYfJ if-wi? We Mf5wW 35 EMM W MVB!! 5J'MM E 3j5MwffffM2l2W1'WQ ip? wg WCM Y 12, 1 C ' A 'MLK WW Gkwsw M WM' Nfl 95' QKWS WJ5 QW ,- 'gifjliywm K X x X , , x o.G 9 9 4. Ax . JM? iff' X11 wif 3563 fifif TM KM rf 3 55 F? 2 5 Y 5 Z SE 3? 9 fn Ls ff R 3 5 if Dk , E 2 S 5 A ji ,. 3. 5 3 5 f. s 5 95 5 -Q Q , Q 'S S ,1 31 4 ii 'N -e 1 3 V MQW ,. 1 , ww fvyfwf ' jx LM' ag A iff' ' - 10 NE YW www fwijgdfgygvffw - w M W A W W F231 Qzlilwjid JVM WWW My id My 'LW umgf jQpQyMwi'yAM'j5QJLkf m mx fi ' - N. Q, W lb W AJQ qffw ig GN Wwf9' A U41 1- ' . C917 PQ W . V LU' MA df Gb U 251, i If 760, Je? ZX X , fx 1 X. ,Q F f7!7Lc21:fz,,f7y W CZGJWZD DU' lwaf Mad' ,V nviawjb ,fl ! mumawg VL 3 mf! .,A,4.fTf , af7wf'f' 6677O7 f7ff,. ff ,.f' -410-c,6ff.!,CK,U,Lf,a,L.p!27ZJoyQ' LJCLQJ AMVQAV .ww cw'4cd:4fo 4,7354 az? Mya! A6517 ff4,,f1,.. ,,g7Q4A,,0 ' i ' ' ff ,,Q,,,?A -J .,,,.J f,a4,.z,fr,z,w 1147 fin-ZfA,Q,,,2 ff I Q A fA,,d ,ijf Qwyffffbajgp YZ -gW,Lf ffa:ff Hwy WQWZZYLZ gf! HM U ff ima Adw4bLe5gg,QwQ 0Qii M Wig ' QFCTQE' wffjfwfwf J QS? is W 25552 E Eiga L fqj2,QNOM Vai L, 4 Xi X f ' -HC, 25Q i Gg?23L.0L,vSm J A W MQ 33 - W xx W Aff Qixz?,1,f Mf3h 5 CW 'L' W puvvwuff'-f QP avg VL IOOQNJ L A 1 M -,U '- ' X ' cv-P4 - x ' Ugg!! Ye? MQ 'VNQJLVI .-r. D jf jp My gisijif Jwffivxfyt A WX if QL mf WS E32 5552 2 N . 1 xsghis Q X293 1 ,away , K 4 ySf+9 1'U if Xxx Q1 'K4,ffxY2?,54w E 99' K 0 lo 5 Ag QQ .ITM nj-VS 'ir , X r kk Af K ft Lf . J 4 VA X' QI , U14 y15 an OM. U L 1 'aff , l, 6 NA GD., JMX M 33 JM! 1 1 fa 9 09 fx C' 7' v ' Zf Wk! 101' f N' +- M 5 N 'W ce? Q , a,f7 is A vp 47 y 6 TN. 917 70, 9 QA A L, f'7 an Q, 0 45' qv' lv U' ' 9 W U 1 , AY 0 ! ca C lu? 3 14 4,3 j Wm ,,,'7v A 0 fo X A 0 ,fl X 504 ml X, of fy 9' F X 0 A T 1' V9 43 1 . Q lr' 4 r f 1 1 P 1 1 I I x 1 1 4 '1 1 1 -1 Q if 5 K as E 1 TJ 3 3 f. . I W 4 fa ri 1 1 4 - ' I1 1 1 'ix 1 ,1 Q -, i M W mg is-dfudza gig ,W 1wbQT'Wj4M My!! pf ar W My A if iii My J' J? WJ 4' PA559 if-uf. W WLS ,jf ffl? k1Q?j'Wff'HfM WL ' XV Wwff df pf iff' Wiiifwifi frsrfgaifviif Mm fi? MQW wif Wifwf 'fffzf ZW fW'ffM M ff Jjwifuijfiwgiiff I ,V My WW My we pwifiip if U Lwfu 53 U2 igffyfb INTER-C LW! It 1412651 QU jon aj! W If KQMSTLEGIATE PRESS r ,1 1 Q , J MA on 7 V I J 7 3 lffiiiiifj OW if L 4f'7l3Q?u W as - G,:3uLi:1'm::, 55,fg1e U 7 LQ W0 ff ff!