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

Page 22 text:

is 4 ii if are J QX .E Q . , 5 -J XS s 4 . ltii T l -.,. h - K ,,V, -f . W' '- P, A ,ff ggi. - -1 . .V Ll -I , . , . . 2 . A A LLLLL vg,ssE.g.f ' I gy T 5 .A I Qs f - . i .s . ' ETHYL DAHLER CHARLOTTE KRULL A. D. ZIMMERHAKL GLENN WILDT HENRY ARONSON WILLIAM W. BAKER Home Ec. 10, ll, I2 Home Ec. 12 Arts 8. Crafts Driver Ed. TO Vocal, Algebra instrumental Music Y-Teens Art Club Nocturne Nocturne Through Drive We Draw a Future Building and preparing students for tomorrow's world was the main aim of the Home Economic and Driver's Education Departments. Home economics offered a broad selection of courses ranging from fundamentals in cooking to interior decorating. These were essentials as vital to tomorrow's housewife as to tomorrow's model. Another important region of our devel- opment was the preparation for driving on the over- crowded roads. This task was handled by driver's educa- tion. Swing Choir, one of Central's musical organizations, practice the songs diligently for use in the Thanksgiving Day assembly and the Christmas program. The Art and Music Departments at Central offered each student the opportunity to develop his individual talents. The Art Department worked with oil paints, water colors, clay, and charcoal, while the Art Club made signs for Central's athletic and social events. The Music Department, in addition to Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Swing Band, Robed Choir, Swing Choir, and Nocturne, also consisted of fourth and fifth hour Girls' Chorus. Nancy Schleh strikes a pose for Bob Jenkins as he concentrates on completing a satisfactory drawing during one of Mr. Zirnmerhakl's sketching sessions. E Me-R..

Page 21 text:

.. i l. , - if ., -' i ,.,, u . . sy, , .f,. , y ,,' , if f isf- t I W 53: 7 , I CARI FREGIN MARY M. MCNEAI. DANIEL H. SCHYMA Biology IO Biology IO Physics ll, I2 Dean of Boys Social Committee Science, Chess WWW. T 2 Relate RAYMON D W. BITN EY Geometry IO, ll, T2 The courses offered in Central's Science Department gave Central students the opportunity to know and explore the scientific world that surrounds us. The subjects offered to Centralites were physical science, physics, advanced science, biology, and chemistry. Central's well rounded Math Department entered into the exciting realm of numbers. To better and sharpen their minds, Central students were offered geometry, algebra ll, trigonornetry, analytic geometry, calculus, and probability. i Mr. Robarge, Central's new math teacher, spends o great deal of time after school helping students. Juniors Jon Sleik and Jim Gilbert question a trig problem that iust does not make sense to them. Mr. Silcox, one of Central's many science teachers, emphasizes o point during a lecture on the Kinetic Theory to one of his' several chemistry classes. r' ' Z lava , W W . l' -.1 ... 5 wif? DAVID C. SILCOX Science lO, ll, I2 Science Club z , E ww? 5 1 , ,Xi f EDITH BOLLER AIg.II l0,I1,I2 Booster ft egg l it . , fi.. ft! ,tr L ,r w Q H o L, f GEORGE E. SKEMP Science l0, l2 H. B. WEINBENDER Chemistry l l, I2 Cafeteria Help 1 K Nts it K x I H2 WILLIAM T. MOWER GARY ROBARGE Geometry TO Math ll, T2 Radicals Wi, , Q Y, '21

Page 23 text:

KJ MRS. CARTER MRS. WEHRENBERG Cafeteria Workers, back row: Mr. Fritz, Mr. Weinbencler, Mr. Schyma. Second row: R. Mannel, Mr. Vavra, Mr. Sauer, D. Rotering. Front row: P. Gorke, D. Jurgens, S. King. Vital Workers Janitor George Jumpy Jirocek happily performs his daily duty after all the students have left the building. .lumpy is responsible for keeping the classrooms in order. rift l fjgfff lg r , ' In i ' wir ...V his-l V ' ,i., . ., .. . -WM , The student body of Central ovved much to the cafeteria workers. Long before the noon-time stampede, the two full time cooks were preparing appetizing meals. Nlr. Schyma was Central's chief ticket puncher. l-le also kept the lunch line moving smoothly. Mr. Sauer had the iob of directing students to tables and keeping order. After lunch the student helpers cleaned up the lunch room. All this made the noon hour and lunch a pleasure. Central's custodians comprised one group whose faithful behind-the-scenes work kept our school in order. Our ianitors were Rudy Bay, George Jiracek, Roger Krueger, Fred Mekvold, Walter Schultz, and Carl Violette. Together they accomplished the seemingly endless task of looking after the sanitation and maintenance of our school building and grounds. . ., ' ' . 'X Q ,. Q f RUDY BAY GEORGE JIRACEK FRED MEKVOLD WALTER SCHULTZ CARL VIOLETTE ' ' -f 1-'Sgr . .,. gf i . r 'Q -s.' 1 ' iii - -, K - ,,,. ff. .... W ii.. or I , . 'W l7