Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 10

Location:
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Crosse Sunday Tribune, August 11, 1968 Here Are Staff Members Of La Crosse Public Schools Here are the administrative staff members of the La Crosse public schools, the consultants; and specialists, and the teachers at each school in the system ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Edsel Vergin, superintendent of schools; Evan J. Lowrey, director of educational C. H. Matthusen. director of student services; Walter Becker, director of buildings and grounds; George Reeno, assistant director of buildings and grounds; Robert W.

Roellig. business manager; Elizabeth Mielke, administrative assistant and Kenneth F. Storandt, director of federal programs. ON8ULTANTS AND SPECIALISTS Willard W. Haynson, secondary consultant; Kathryn S.

Cappelen, elementary consultant; C. E. Ford, physical education, health and safety consultant; Mary Druliner, Dorothy Mundt and Byron Blackmore, elementary vocal music; Leigh Elder and i 1 a nj Amundson, elementary instrumental music; Raymond Sherin, art coordinator Philip Murray, Rozena Denton and Jo Ann Fcxiretti, elementary! art education; Ruth Ann Bjcrke, psychologist Muriel rock and George Buisse. school social workers; Dorothy Van Sehoyck, Frances Kakuska, Marcia Meis and C'harlotte Erickson, speech correction; and Marmein Lupie, homcbound ENTRAL SCHOOL Howard Voss, principal; Walter D. Susdorf, assistant principal; Anthony Zimmerhakl and Vernon Olson, art; Marion Anderson, Gordon Johnson, Iiew- is Oelke.

Irene Radcliffe and John West, business education. Glenn Wildt, driver education. Vivian Barney, Marion Fremlin. Marcell Hover, Margaret Ann Johnson. Elaine Klund, Bridget Olson, Irna Rideout, Terrence Schaetzke, Evangeline Void and Earleen Wardwell, English.

Mary English; Emma Raith, English French, Clyde ('early, English-Spanish; Katherine Dyer, English-physical education; Diane Patnode, (parttime); Stanley Belt, Linda Kochenderfer and t'lizabeth Wiley, guidance. Pauline Zalans, German; Ethyl a 1 and Charlotte Krull, home economics; Richard Mitchell, Melvin Peterson and Robert McLeod, industrial arts; Randi Brye, Laitin, Spanish and English; Deloris Britt and Judith Hillbo. library. Raymond Bitney, Edith Boiler, Gale Dartt, Richard Nuttall and Gary Robarge, mathematics; Henry Aronson, vocal mu- William Baker, instrumental music; Emil Guenther, in-1 strumental music (part-time). Norma Lubbs, Karen Wood- aon.

Clifford Vennc, and Walter Weigent, physical education; William Rowe, physical education and biology; Carl Fregin. Mary McNeal, Frank Thornton and George Skemp, biology. Richard Armstrong, Bernal Kiser and Harold Weinbender, chemistry; Robert McDermott, physics; Martin Scullin, astronomy. Richard Dannhoff, Gerald Day, Melvin Fritz, Richard Hackett, Bruce Hanson, David Leulhe, Henry Poehling, James Sauer, Clarence Schlicht, D. R.

Wartinbee and Harold Wheelock, aocial studies. Kathleen Spence. Spanish; Joan Pitzner, special education- advanced deaf; David Jasmer, Sandra Blahut, Rosalie Bunnow and David Joanis. Enchsh (n. terns.

HIGH SCHOOL Kenneth E. Geary, principal; Peter Klas. assistant principal; Mary Cameron, art; Arthur Bronson. Helen Marcii and James Shuda, business education; John Fendt, driver education-world affairs. Curtis Allen, Frances Guenther, M.

Patricia Mahoney, Gerald Quimbv and Elsie eider, English; Shirley Burg, French (part-time); Glenn Jergens, German-biogolgy; Ellis Erickson and Rodney Martin, guidance; Lila Neuhaus, home ec-English. Fred Antonneau. Earl Good and Gerald Koch, industrial arts; Odette Peterson, library; Vivian Drake and Raymond Sauer, mathematics; Loyd Mieden. muaic-biology; Donald Diener. instrumental music; Tan Kleven.

physical education. Joseph Thienes, chemistry; Ernest Eggett. phvsics-ehemis- try; Marshall Haugen, Ronald Bauerly. Ronald L. Johnson, Ugene OLson and Arland Peterson, social studies; Charles Cooper, Lurene Hanson.

Robert Hartig and Margaret Stark, special education; Katherine Aspenson, Spanish English; Earl Kolcinski, biology. LOGAN JIMOR HIGH SCHOOL Ralph Watson, principal; John Mettilie, art; Thomas Bever. arts and crafts; Dorothy Harris. Ethel Johnson. Borghild Knudson, Raymond Knutson.

Raymond Kroner, James Markos, Patricia Patterson, Gerald Strittmater and Mary Ann Tillman, communicative arts. James Meyer and Sandra Allen, English; Shirley Burr, French (part-time); William Fregin and Vernor, Stamstad, guidance; Joyce Cazel and Marjorie Webb, home economics; Mvlin Anderson and J. David Skoog, industrial arts; guerite Brown, library. Charles Horton and Bernice Spooner, mathematics; Armin Gossfeld. Ruth Hansen, James Kling, David Olson and Donald Shong.

mathematics-seience. Robert Kaplan, instrumental music; Theresa Myers, vocal music; Gary Hoepner and Ismya Niemeyer, physical education; Harold Blank and William Transburg, science; Richard Burdno, social studies; Martha Gonzalez, Spanish (part-time), Elizabeth Herried and Harold Niles, special education LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Laurence F. Hackett, principal; Raymond Sherin. art (part time); Robert Frcagon. art; Beatrice Burch, Vera Lewis.

Vivian Peacock, Clarence Re zek. Sharon Robinson, David Rudolph and Beatrice Sauer, communicative arts. Suzanne Frederick, French (part-time); John Gruden and June Ruoff, guidance; Dorothy Balfanz and Martha home economics; Ronald Kindt and Donald Laumb, industrial arts; Elizabeth Millam. library; Earnest Lupie, Lorraine Gay, Karen Kaio and David Schiessl, mathematics. William Knight.

George Schneeberger and Robert Johnson, science; Emil Guenther, instrumental music (part-time); Mary Koehnke, vocal music- English; Fern Ruud and Corey DeGaetano. physical education; Karen Sandvold, physical education-mathematics; Thomas Flood, physical education-English. Marjorie Conklm, biology-social studies; James Seylcr, biology; Ronald J. Johnson, general science; Marjorie Schaller, social studies; Dorothy Fregin, Jams Johnson and Grace Glenz, special education; Barbara Schultz, Spanish (part-time); Helen Harris, English; Dorothy center; Mary Howie, Leora Cor- iSagen) Johnson, communica- nish and Shirley Chitwood, tive arts. teacher aids.

LONGFELLOW JUNIOR First semester interns are: HIGH SCHOOL Beverly Gilles, grade three; R. Kinney, principal; John Martha Jenkins, grade four; El- Ghilson, art; Barbara Goodmil- len Starkey, grade five; and ler, art (part-time); Charles Gwendolyn Lamke, grade six. Burch, Edith Drew, Darryl Second semester, Linda Mona- Erickson, Beatrice Larson, Don- han, grade three; Barbara Harna Reed, Rebecca Sterling and ry, grade four; Anita Melby, Robert Stremcha, communica- grade five; and Cathy Koeppe, tive arts. grade six. Gerald Ekern and Mavis Lin- EMERSON SCHOOL telmann, communicative arts- Ottis Adamson, principal; mathemaiics-science; James Robert Owens, Geraldine Brueg- Connor, English; Suzanne Fred- geman and Jacquelyn Stoskopf, crick, French (part-time); John grade six; Ellen Puent and Grupa and Arthur Sletteland, Myrtle Loftus, grade five; Kath- guidance; Elizabeth Taylor and erine Schultz, grades four and Charlotte econom- five; Mabel Novak, grade four.

ics Virginia Mahlke, grades three rn Kiclley and Jerry Nel-and four; Ellen Olson, grade son, industrial arts; Sara Har- three; Bernice Hellwig and Betris, library; Edward Gansen, ty Raatz, grade two; Jane Cam- Robert Kerska, Mae Larson, eron and Ruth Hayes, grade Utren Lewis, William Schilla, one. Snlly Seiler and Robert Schroe- Darlene Steinhoff, kindergar- der, mathematics-science. ten; Erma Gudgeon, orthoped- Elvin Saterbak, vocal music; ic; Sarah Jane Hall, physical Irma Sherman, vocal music therapist time); Phyllis Jen- j(part-time); Nicholas Schnoe- kins, physical education; Mil- belen, instrumental music; dred Kramer, nurse. Mary Hauser and Roger Voss, FRANKLIN SCHOOL physical education; Claude Emma J. Erickson, principal; Linder, science; Gary Greer, Edward Dornack and Marjorie social science; Barbara Williams, grade six; Margaret Schultz, Spanish (part-time).

Miller, grade five; Nola Leuth- JOSEPHINE HINTGEN ner, grade four; Janice Krome, SCHOOL grades three and four; Ruth De- Elmer Grassman, principal; Dakis, grade three. Tarry Hall and Marilyn Groes- Pearl Coster, grade two; Alice scl, grade six; Kathleen Gjesf- Sather, grades one and two; Lu- jeld and John McCabe, grade cille Olson, grade one; Betty five; Thomas Borreson and Win- Nuckles, kindergarten; Marilyn ifred Carlin, grade four; Karen Elliott, kindergarten (part- West and Gerald Schubert, time); Leona Hagen, special grade three; Mary Prelozni, education; a Olinger, Virginia Taylor and Rita Run-iphysical education, ning, grade 2. HAMILTON SCHOOL Joyce Halvorson, Helen Brault LeRoy Weaver, principal; and Joan Doescher, grade one; Walter Hayes, grade six; Iris Gail Brandt and Barbara Dis Landsverk, grades five and six; borw, kindergarten; i a Glenette Boyer, grades four and liehrke, instructional materials five; Marie Roellich, grade four; Lucile Koch, grades three and four; Christine Nelsestuen, grade three. Alta Hagen and Minnie Carlson, grade two; Margaret McGovern and Miriam Draeger, grade one; Patricia Kerr, kindergarten; Mary Ann Saterbak, kindergarten (part-time); Ard- yce Wolfgram and Selma Casberg, special education, Judith Bell, physical education. HOGAN SCHOOL Hallie L.

Marshall, principal; Virginia Erickson and Phyllis Pertzsch, grade six; Gene Huntington, grades five and six; Nelson and Irene grade five; Verna Davis and Margaret Morrison, grade four; Arlene Boyle and Doris Ness, grade three. Dorothy Steinhoff, grades two and three; Renatha Anderson and Kimiko Lucksted, grade two; Charlene Hendrickson, Esther Smith and Doris Homstad, grade one; Elaine Huber and Marine Kroner, kindergarten; Herbert Long, physical education. JEFFERSON SCHOOL Borghild L. Olson, principal; Dean Blegen, grade six; Frances Hammersberg, grade five; See STAFF, Page 11 5th AVE. Mocs are Hard-Core Hardware Buffs! Leave It to you to know what'i "hip" and leave it to Connie to brine you tho hippest mocs going! "Hard-coro" hardware makes the hip scene In these hendsewn mocs: A.

The antique silver look In Brown, Gold, Blue B. The tarnished gold buckle style In Brown, Green, Light Red OMiE Seen In Seventeen school is in and so is 5th AVE. SWEATERS SKIRTS from with the crowd on the move! The grooviest attraction in town grooving in the zippy shapings from all over the i SHIFTS -A NEHRUS ir MEDITATION Don't Miss The Fun Come In Now! from THE FAMOUS BRANDS Bobbie Brooks H.I.S. College Town Snazzi Aileen Tami Wrangler Russ and many others IMPORTED ENGLISH TWEED from Popular Full Pile COATS Lay Awoy Now and save from 5th AVE..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The La Crosse Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The La Crosse Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,223,998
Years Available:
1905-2024