Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

mftinrQX'f'r NTPAL EAPOLIS E D I C A T I O N MHC A man always interested in our problems, friendly, sincere, the possessor of a quiet sense of humor — such a person is our senior counselor, Edward Nagel. Those of us who have had occasion to seek guidance from him have never been disappointed, for he has done his utmost to aid us in planning our high school programs, in choosing our vocations or colleges, and in helping us find answers to our personal problems. As a student at Hamline University, Mr. Nagel participated in two state championship track meets, 1928 and 1929. He coached Cambridge to its first track championship in 1943, and won the district football championship in 1938. He taught physical education and coached track, football, and basketball teams at Cambridge, Fergus Falls, and at University and South high schools. Mr. Nagel came to Central in the fall of 1946, after completing his work at the Univerity of Minnesota for a Master of Arts degree in physical education. At Central, he assisted the football and track coaches, and later became swimming and tennis coach. In 1955 Mr. Nagel was promoted to counselor. In gratitude for the expert counsel and kindly advice that he has given us, we dedicate this yearbook to Edward Nagel, our counselor and our sincere friend. IN MEMORIAM Russell Anderson, Central senior, died on February 8, 1957, after fighting a long, losing battle with cancer. All of us admired Russ when he courageously returnod to school after losing his right leg during the summer previous to his senior year. The members of the doss of 1957 will long remember Russ for his choer-fulness, his reody wit, and his brave, hopeful nature. r Helen Kicher, geometry teacher, wos one of those rare people who never have any discipline problems. Her students liked her cheerful woys, her clear, direct methods of teaching, and the warm, friendly atmosphere of her class so well that trouble just never orose. Miss Kicher will be affectionately remembered by both faculty and the student body. CONTENTS Faculty ............................................. 6 Organizations ...................................... 14 Athletics .......................................... 32 Features ........................................... 52 Undergraduates ..................................... 62 Seniors ............................................ 72 FOREWORD With the passing of each year, many new volumes join the already innumerable annals of recorded time. As this record of the year 1956 57 is added to the vast numbers, it carries with it the wish that it might help its readers to recall fond memories of the time spent in high school. Come now, Centralites, let us follow Father Time through this book, and as the sand slowly sifts through his hour gloss, relive with us the outstanding achievements, the memorable traditions, and the exciting events of the past year. 5 FACULTY . . A teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops. What is Time? We measure it in seconds, minutes, hours, or in years, decades, centuries, aeons. It drags on leaden feet or moves with lightning speed. It seems good or bad, dull or exciting, happy or sad, according to the events which transpire at a given period. But man makes the events, and the qualities of man determine the nature of events. Integrity, Courage, Dignity, Kindness, Loyalty, Love, Knowledge and Religion — these are timeless values. To the extent that he expresses these values in his dealings with others, a man may be said to have used his time well. MISS CAROLINE K BARRON Principal Mr. Ralph B. Casperson Assistant Principal Mr. Edward Nagel, senior counselor 9 Mrs. Katherine Klein, nurse IVMlfWU fOMPlVT A1IIU� V W0 :: 12 i3l 181920 252627, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Top row: Miss June Shifflett, Mils Margery Deans, Mrs. Celia Emmerich. Bottom row: Mrs. Marguerite Townsend, Mrs. Mario Sellers, Miss Jeniso Schnur, Mr. John Mulligan. MUSIC AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS: Miss Lorinc Grosz, German and English; Mr. Harold Miles, band; Mr. Omer Schommer, choir; Mrs. Margaret Olson, Spanish. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Top row: Mr. Ronold Wiesner. English, United Stotes history) Mr. Walter Machula, occupational relations; Miss loola Wold, related subjects. Bottom row: Miss Lucille lobdell, modern problems; Miss Florence Haasarud, relatod subjects; Mr. Earl Bowman, United States history. Mr. Edward Krueger, world history; Mr. Horry Vokos, United Stales history, common learnings; Mr. William Hawker, modern problems. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Dorolhy Howkor; Mr. Charles Elias; Mr. Donald Swanson, also biology; Miss Joyce Anderson. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS: Top row: Mr. Frod Sutor, plane geometry; Mr. Robert Hoisington, senior math, algebra, advanced algebra. Bottom row: Mr. Raymond Hovey, physics; Mr. Loris Thorcson, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry; Miss Frances Korista, chemistry, biology; Mr. Ross Peck, biology. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Jerry Strukcl. aolo shop; Mr. Dale Davidson, mechanical drawing; Miss Dorothy Doniels, home economics; Mrs. leilo Thompson, homo economics; Mr. Edward Ralph, woodshop; Mr. Ernosl Sandcen, machine shop, induslriol melals. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Melvin Grimstad, general business, shorthand, office practice; Mr. Melvyn Johnson, business low, shorthand, typing; Miss Georgia Scott, office training, secretarial practice; Mr. Norman Schmidt, typing, general business, advanced business practices; Miss Helen Zanger, bookkeeping, typing. if ORGANIZATIONS . . . Triettes, Student Council, Honor Society too . . . there is one just right for you. W VI . . . CENTRALIAN STAF Early mornings and late in the afternoon th '57 staff has worked patiently in an effort -present the students with a record of their po year. We have tried to gather a collection of tl e memorable happenings which have been a per of our high school life. Throughout this book v hope you will find a few cherished memorie We hope this book will be among your mos prized mementos of your days at Central. STAFF Editor............................. Don Torran Business Manager ............. Jeon Blinkenbe Faculty Editor .................. Donna McKco Organization Editors ........ Bruce Morchiafa Nancy Anders Athletic Editors ......................... Don Torran Eugene lee, Joyce Hugh Feature Editor .................. Joyce Hugh Senior Section . . Linda Norris. Donna McKeo Undergrads ......... Joan Runyon, Pot Bencd Art Editor ....................... Ruth Wils Photographer ................... Dennis Johns Faculty Advisor ................... Mr. Johns 16 !EWS STAFF . . Meeting deadlines for the bi-weekly edition of ie Central High News has been the driving force “hind this organization throughout the past year. The news staff has tried to supply the students ith interesting stories on school activities, teach-s, interviews, jokes, poems, cartoons, and even little gossip, along with trying to keep the stu-;nts informed on all the latest happenings. They ave also gained knowledge in the field of urnalism. Guided by Mr. Mulligan, the Central High News 3$ obtained recognition throughout the years. Besides work, the News Staff has put on a w programs to boost the sale of the paper. STAFF lort Features eggy Newman Kathleen Hesselgrove ruce Johnson Sharon Stonebcrg nl editor Janet Baskin met Cornelison Judy Isely al assistant Dot Proft ob Alflon Business Manager ment editor Darlene Poirier orothee Proft Advertising Managers ditor Bette Moore jdy Youngberg Cc Ce McCollins editors Circulation managers m Abercrombie Mary Hudson m Babich Kathy Roney jm Ewing Faculty Adviser ports sverly Peterson John E. Mulligan 17 ROW It Thom, C. Shoenrock, D. Mis Shifflett, lick. B. Wilson, S. ROW 2: Bristol, P. Woolery, I. Fisher, J. Westin, K. CREATUS GERMAN CLUB Creative writing is once again in the spotlight. Between the covers of the creatus are all phases of literature. The purpose of publishing the magazine is to display the creative writing talents of the students of Central. With Miss Shifflett as their advisor, the editors Purdy Bristol, Bob Lick, and Sandra Wilson, and the creative writing class have tried to present a magazine of interest to the student. A quick selling item that pleased the students and easily increased their funds was supplied by the German Club. You have probably been aroused by its effectiveness during the Christmas and New Year season. Although only a twig “mistletoe” has served its purpose. They also sold holly” for school decorations. Their meetings were arranged in order to become acquainted with the customs and history of Germany. This was accomplished by the group under the guidance of Bob Alfton, Pres, who had been an exchange student to Germany last summer. ROW J. Tisue, McKeone, Alfton, Studans, Preston. ROW 2: Amircoult, Schultz, Thcisen, Pelecis, Rickermonn, Becker, Voronak. ROW 3: lindberg, Alfton, Randolph, Ehmkke, Stein, Bumonis, Benson, Nemec. ROW 4: Honcza-renko, Barnott, Lein, Schroeder, lagamann, Martinson, lomb. ROW 5s Hesselgrave, Peterson, Leland, Dahn, Addington, McNearncy, lee, Krueger. 18 ROW 1: Baron, Barboro, Hadreas, Runyon, Gorney. Opstad, B. Nelson, Richemann, Few. ROW 2: Marlin, Hughes, Co verl, Cripps, Epple, Wallers, Stimson, Martinson, Webster. ROW 3s Birnborg, Knutson, Austad, Hinderaker, Thunold, Wod dick, Kirby, Cornelison. ROW 4: Keating, Temple, Thomas, Childs, Gromm, Reich, lundholm, R. Johnson. ROW 5: Stephens Woolcry, MacMillan, J. Dahlborg, Norquist, Show, Zadach, Robertson, Newmon, S. Johnson. ROW 6s Donald Hessel grove, Kaufman, I. Johnson, Hollivay, Gray, V. Dohlberg, Vaux, Swanson, Larson. ROW 7 D. Anderson, Ewing, Pederson Scanlon, Shonneman, Brunes, Edstrom, Rasmussen, N. Anderson, Axiotis. ROW 8 s Marchiofovo, Baremore, Ulrich, Conn G. Peterson, Gerherd, Hollom, Adams, Hansen, Duffy, Jacobson. SPANISH CLUB Selling, working, and having fun has been the motto of the Spanish Club. Throughout the year the club has sold vanilla, shampoo, and Christmas cards which have helped to raise funds for the caravan to Mexico. They have also sponsored paper sales and dances. At the traditional Christmas party they broke the pinata which was filled with candy. This has been a custom among the Spanish for many years. South American customs and ways of life has been the subject at their meetings in order to gain more knowledge for their intended trip. With Mrs. Olson as their advisor the Spanish Club has grown to be one of the most important organizations at Central. ROW J: Katzman, B. Johnson, Boyer, Mrs. Olson, Norris, Rovick, Theriault. ROW 2: Becker, Weston, Kannemon, Harris, Newsomo, Ingram, Everson. ROW 3: Butenhoff, B. Nelson, Blinkenberg, Benedict, Rice, Gilbertson, Logan, Newsom. ROW 4� Vaughn, Anderson, Latham, Pappin, Payne, Swanson, Stiegelmeyer, Wilson, Wodrich. ROW 5t Burg, Russell, Bumanis, Bristol, Nordling, Rossmon, Zela, Anderson, Hough, Schlitz. ROW 6. M. Johnson, Hazlett, Tyler, McCollins, Ziegler, Youngberg, Poppas, Hovland, Patek. ROW 7. Marrow, Clork Purcell, Kinney, Mendenhall, Stadols, Grady, Wolden, Schul-strom. 19 Central High’s Student Council started out with representatives being elected by the student body. They progressed through the year with a very successful sale of Homecoming buttons and UNESCO stamps. They also sponsored Santa Anonymous for needy children. Service was not their only goal as they also had parties within the council and dances at school. Taking over the advisory position this year, Miss Shifflet has helped the members gain knowledge, acquire more leadership, and the feeling of responsibility. Row 1. Robertson, Min Shifflett, Johnson, Hughes, Donley, lundgren. Row 2. Buckemonn, Brown, Engfer, Logan, Gilbertson, Norris. Row 3. Johnson, Burg, Youngberg, Rice, Barbero, Leyden, Thoren. Row 4. Ryan, Porietis, Newman, Woodward, Dahlberg, Axiotix, Johnson. Row 5. Davison, Fulkerson, lamb, Barnett, Dahl-berg, Oshima, Martin. Row 6. Madson, Pedersen, Williams, Adkins, Hollom, Berg, Anderson, Pappas. 20 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Preparing for a big dance! Scholastic accomplishments, leadership, and character. On these principles the National Honor Society is based. Throughout the year the Honor Society, which is one of the oldest organizations in Central, has attempted to develop conscientious thinking and self-improvement in its members. Activities this year were somewhat restricted due to the unfortunate absence of the advisor, Miss Lorine Grosz. However, Ken Torrance, Pres., along with the other officers, Bruce Johnson, Vice-Pres., Barbara Thunold, Sec., and Don Oshima, Treas., led the club through the year in activities. These consisted of the sale of candy and the annual Washington's Birthday dance. New members are selected at the beginning of each semester. When a student's scholastic achievements meet the required standards, he is voted on by the members through a secret ballot. Row T: Reich, B. Johnson, Torrance, Miss Grosz, Oshima, Thunold, Wosfrel. Row 2: J. Johnson, ledin, Wcsfin, Widcll, McKeone, Norris, logon, Ekstrand, Clark. Row 3: Hughos, Bumanis, Mognuson, Nemec, Corney, Blinkenberg, Boedeker, Pelecis, Sludans, Thoren. Row 4: Chapman, Tock, Hesselgrave, Stevens, Newman, Clift, Windsor, Preston, Ryan, Berg, Dahlbcrg. Row 5: lemmcr, Tisue, R. Johnson, Ulrich, Madsen, Hedger, Ahl-gron, Sutter, linnell, Marchiafava, Donley, lee. 21 LIBRARY MONITORS Watchdogs over the library. These are the library monitors who have given up one of their studies in order to serve the library. Their duties are to take attendance, check and issue passes, and to keep the library in order. Working in the library is not recognized by too many of the students but deserves the thanks of everyone. H I - Y Selling Christmas trees and caroling were the major Christmas activities of Central's Hi-Y, which is the High School section of the Y.M.C.A. These activities helped to promote the Hi-Y’s ideals of good living, good speech, good sportsmanship, and good scholarship. Row 1. Spencer, Conn, D. Anderson, R. Johnson, Mr. Wiesner. Row 2. R. Alfton, lee, lewis, Holden, Slesby, Mr. Suler. Row 3. Costello, Scanlon, Martinson, B. Alfton, R. Tock, K. Torrance, Psomas. Row 4. lo Bonne, Scott, C. Polerson, Filebcrg, Donley, Smith. Row 5. D. Torrance, D. Carlson, Otto, Dahn, Tisue, Goodell, Hedger. 22 Row 1: G. Peterson, Opstod, Voronyok, $. Carlson, Jarzyna, Katchmark, Helium. Row 2: Sweet, Heir, Smith, Golden, Trudeau, C. Anderson, Covert, Patck. OFFICE HELP Business people through and through! Keeping the business matters of Central functioning regularly are students who have given up a study. Their duties are typing, sorting mail into the teachers boxes, operating the switchboard and checking the attendance cards. HALL MONITORS One of the most unrewarding jobs in Central is that of the Hall monitors. These seniors, under the supervision of Miss Shifflett, are responsible for checking all passes during lunch hours, and keeping the lunch room clean and orderly. In an attempt to improve our lunchroom, the monitors meet regularly and discuss improvements and changes for the betterment of the lunchroom and halls. We are indebted to these students for keeping a student-operated lunchroom. Row 1. Zadach, Thompson, Miss Shifflett, Newsome, Norris. Row 2. T. Johnson, Psomos, Fjeseth, M. Johnson, Pappas. Row 3. McNomco, Schroeder, Donley, Gardner, Costello. Row 4. Torrance, Adkins, Erickson, Ahlgren, Holman, Madson. 23 Row 1. Cooley, McBeoth, lew! . Wolfram, Mr. Sandeen. Row 2. Carlson, Hawke, Needham. Row 3. Marchiafovo, Gcrger, Doty, Schleich, Oys, Bernard. STAGE CREW Pull the curtains! Get those props ready! These signals and others are the guiding words of the stage crew. Although some of these signals get mixed up the Stage Crew always comes through. Known as the silent men, the Stage Crew is responsible for the smooth running of all our programs. They also spend an endless amount of time arranging the scenery and planning the lighting and sound effects for the programs. VISUAL AIDS Known as the teachers assistants these students give up their time in order to show the different classes educational movies. Movies have grown rapidly in the field of education, and our projection crew has followed right behind in keeping in step with this advancement. Row 1. loomer. Miller, Frory. Mr. Hovey, Ingram, Fulkerton, La Bonne. Row 2. Memhou, Port, Schroeder, Matte, Kiploki, Schloer, Eide, Melegrode, Westlund, Swedenborg. 24 Roheortol Timel MIMES AND MUMMERS Christmas approaches! And tonight we present to you a Christmas play. This quote started the Mimes and Mummers Christmas program, Good King Wenceslaus. The colorful pageant which we saw was the result of many days and nights of constant practicing and a multitude of repetition. Under the direction of Mrs. Townsend, faculty advisor, the would-be actors and actresses presented us with one of the most enjoyable Christmas plays in many years. Members of this limited club were selected at a tryout held early during the year. They were required to read a part before the old members and were selected on the basis of the results. Row 1 j N. Anderson, Opstad, Mr . Townsend. Robertson, Hughes. Row 2. Kinney, logon, Boyer, McCollins, Norris. Row 3. M. Johnson. Potek, G. Peterson, Amireault, Russell, Studans. Row 4. Frory, Abercrombie, Stephens, Dohlberg, Poppas. Row 5. Rasmussen, leland, Roffers, B. Hansen, Krug, Wilson. 25 Row 1. Mitt Donielt, Robichon, Student, Grady, Backmon, Row 2. Pedersen, Stodola, McCollint, Edwardt, Muth, Katzmon. Row 3. Green, Brittol, lundberg, Opttad, Boedeker, Toutley. Row 4. Ehmke, Organ, Martin, Webtter, Schaefer, G. Peterton, Carlton. Row 5. N. Nclton, Portor, Kimbcll, R. Johnton, Machiejny, S. Nelton, S. Johnton, Cody. RED CROSS BANKERS Helping to inform us of people and customs of other countries has been only one of the objectives of the Junior Red Cross. Working with Miss Daniels, their faculty advisor, they have sponsored a program which maintained their progress toward their goal. The annual gift box drive was successful because of the willingness to work hard by the members guided by the President, Aija Studans. Remember to bank Tuesday! Have you been given these suggestions each week? Probably. By Whom? Why, your homeroom banker of course. If you heeded each reminder and banked faithfully as you received a suggestion, then you probably have a sizable sum put aside. Rather than being irked at your banker you should thank him. The bankers, working with the able assistance of Miss Zanger, have tried to maintain a large number of bankers in school. This was done by putting banking on a competition basis, with all advisories trying to get first place. Row 1. Pimke, Norm, Mill Zonger. Tweed, Katzmon. Ro w 2. Becker, Clark, Proft, Roiling. Wadd.ck, K. torion, Horrii. Row 3. Meixner, Gronberg. Epple, Green, Hughes. Frary. ledin, Gowell. Row 4. $. Green. Falkum, Zodach, Preiton, Runyon. Moffett. Theroi. Row 5. Youngquiil, Ha nno. R. Andorion, Cody. Stenqu.it, Angr.mson, Knution Wahl. Row 6. Broon, D. Anderion, Miller, Beoiley. O’Rei lly, Skujini, Dahlberg, Honczarenko. 26 Row I. Dobbelaire, Madsen, Green, Hadreos, Edwards, Patek, Carter. Row 2. Meixner, Grady, Wilson, Boedeker, Engfer, Gilbertson, Moore. Row 3. McKeone, Zadach, Barron, Wahl, Magnuson, leyden, Ekso, Berge. Row 4. Thomas, Porietis, Grahn, Hartman, Davies, Moore, Childs. Row 5. Woolery, MacMillion, Dahlberg, Woodward, Dille, Meelberg, Fend, Bristol. Row 6. Watson, Axiotis, O'Reilly, Berg, Thies, Moore, Isely, Persons, Dahlberg. TRIETTES Triettes, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. has sponsored many activities along with having fun. The girls started their activities with a recognition dinner where all new members were officially brought into the organization. This organization is divided into four chapters with officers for each individual group. Service seems to be this group’s goal as they have worked with the March of Dimes, the T. B. drive, and went Christmas caroling. Annual joint meetings are put on with the Hi-Y. In order to make money this year the Triettes have sponsored sock hops and have also sold jelly. Under the direction of Miss Deans the Triettes have had a very successful year. Row 1. McMahon, Therioull, Hughes, Barnett, Nowmon, Boyer, Ulrich, Miss Deant. Row 2. Bertrond, Purcell, Ander-ton, Johnson, Berggren, Hanson, Nowsome, Everton. Row 3. Johnson, Gooley, Anderson, Johnson, Bronson, Neil-sen, Johnson, Nelson. Row 4. Iverson, ledin, Kanneman, Westin, Widell, Johnson, Johnson, Nelson, Ruud. Row 5. Opsfad, Tuck, Gorney, Runyon, Preston, Thomson, Tcrnowski, Tousley. Row 6. Tyler, Mitchell, Butenhoff, Pappas, Honczrenko, Johnson, Hovland, Stoneberg, Corneliton. 27 Row I. Katzmon, Kinney, Woddick, Thunold, Rovick, Ring, Row 2. Miller, Webster, Shea, Johnson, Spencer, Steiger, Hansen. Row 3. lagimann, Martinson, Fyle, Preston, Mortrud, Lick, Anderson. Row 4. Rassmuscn, Studans. Meixner, Newman, Kersey, Holbrook, Rotters. CHOIR A hush falls over the audience; the maestro lifts his hands bringing forth the voices of the Central High Choir. Thus began the choir’s annual Christmas program. This program climaxed a hectic week for the vocal musicians. During this week the choir had been invited to sing at the Radisson Hotel, appear on T.V., and topped off the Christmas week with two concerts. Such talent as theirs naturally takes a lot of hard work and practice. Those who came early in the morning will no doubt recall having heard the choir diligently practicing. Thanks to their director, Mr. Schommer, who has helped to develop their abilities, they have been awarded high ratings in many contests. Their musical contribution to us has helped to make our days at Central memorable. Row I. Hanna, Woodrich, Madsen, Mitchell. Row 2. lee, Kreuger, lindberg, Snesrud, Markley, Kuphol, Hanson, Hesselgrave, Gaglund. Row 3. Clark, Rekow, Rossmon, Carlson, Peterson, Larson, Slrouman, Ncmec, Payne, Miller. Row 4. Jinkyes, Smith, Rieke, lomb. Row 5. Lwnd, Scanlon, Frory, Jacobson, Hurtig. 28 Row 1. Dobbelairc, Pacini, Reich, Rice, Stiebinger. Row 2. lundcen, Cameron, Borbero, Bahr, Gilbertson, Johnson. Row 3. Miller, leland, Moffett, Martin, Stephens, Madorf. Row 4. Adams, Faison, Oohlberg, Merrill, Addington, Berg. BAND Spirit, pep, and entertainment have been provided us by the Central High Bond. Our first view of the band came as they proudly displayed Central’s red and blue at the football preview. Throughout the remainder of our football season the band provided school spirit at all our home games. Following along with the choir they also have early morning practices. Each section practices on its own before school and then attempt to work together first hour with Mr. Miles doing the directing. Their success can be measured by the fine playing that has resulted. On their calendar this year was a spring concert, featuring a variety of music from the classicals to the pops. They have also made many other appearances in our auditorium throughout the year. Row 1. Ander on, Borgendole, Fisher, Mad en. Row 2. Wicklund, Carljon, Beoiley, Chapmen, Paulion, Thiet, Rodi, Katxenber. ger, Barnett. Row 3. Kannemen, lower, Sluzback, Allen, Run, luedlke, l� ely, Bjerk, Thornberg, Freeberg, Conn, Ti� ue. Row 4. Hinderoker, Polasnok, Alfton, Ellis, Mr. Mile . Row 5. Fraction, Jacobson. 29 Row 1. Miss Schnur, Amireult, Hughes, Kinney, Becker, Pederson, Brown. Row 2. Dahlberg, lee, Stephens, Morrison, Temple, Tisue, Hesselgrave, Wilson. Standing, Ehmke. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE “House of Representatives. Senate. Student Congress Headquarters. Pethaps you recall seeing these signs around Central during December. They were the result of the hard work of the National Forensic League. It was the Southern Minnesota Student Congress holding sessions at Central. The congress was held in an effort to inform students of how the State Legislature works. Among the things which were done this year, was competing in a speech contest. The officers, Lyle Ekmke, President; Joyce Hughes, Vice President; Ruth Wilson, Sec.-Treas.; working with their advisor Miss Jenise Schnur, added to the growing list of this club’s activities. CENTRAL SINGERS An old wel.-used slogan “good things come in small packages could well be said about the Central Singers. This group although numbering only 19 is one of the most well-known organizations of our school. Dale Roffers, who is the only supervisor of the group, has led them in their appearances both in school and out. Each year the returning members hold tryouts to fill the vacancies left by graduating students. Students are judged on musical ability; those selected are truly an honored group. Row 1. Rasmusson, Meixner, Student, J. Johnton, E. Johnson, Gilbertton, Martin. Row 2. Lundeen, Faison, Adams, Holbrook, Kersey, Anderson, leland, Roffers. 30 Connie Pappas Barbara Rice Nancy Andorjon 31 ATHLETICS . . Our athletes strive the whole game through to uphold our colors, red and blue. Row 1. Slensby , Holman , Benson , Adkins , Maltiion, Goodmanson, Albrcchl, Scott . Radatz . Johnson’, Campbell , Mad son , Dickey . Row 2. McNamee , Giguerc, Allen, Kohmctschor, Psomos , Boline, Gilchrist, londgren , lundberg , Burton , Dwinnell, Steiner, Peterson, Nelson, Donley , DuPont . Row 3. Bowman, Elios, Swonson, Clausen , Williams, Scanlon , Ewing, Olson, Ross , Camoron, Kronz, Cossctte, Ford’, Hort , Hobbs. Row 4. Vensaus, Flavin, Jonosson, Bostod . Foocks, Williams , Martin , Vensaus, Booker, Johnson, Eido , Smith , Adams. I st letter 2nd lotlcr FOOTBALL The Central gridders got off to a fast start gaining two victories against South and West. The Pioneers met defeat in the next five games. Central tied Marshall in the last game and placed eighth in the city. Co-captains Ron Benson and-Carnet Dupont led the Pioneer eleven in their fight on the gridiron. Coach Chuck Elias said that prospects for next year look encouraging since many iettermen are returning. Mind if I lag along? 34 Row 1. Gilchrist, lundgren, Madson, Scott, Benson, Lundberg, Holman. Row 2. Johnson. Row 3. DuPont, Hart, Campbell. SCORES Central.... 21 South . . 0 Central.... 7 West 6 Central.... 6 Edison .... . . 14 Central.... 7 Roosevelt . . . . 41 Central.... 14 Henry . . 26 Central.... 0 Washburn . .. 27 Central.... 7 South West . . 19 Central.... 13 Marshall . . ... 13 S-T-R-E-T-C-H 35 Row 1. Mr Thorcjon. DuPont, Ingrom, Mr, Bowmon. Row 2. Dixon. Hort, Adorn . Burton, lundberg, Cattleman, Hillttrom, Benton, Roffcrt, Olton, Dwyer, R. Johnson. basketball The varsity basketball team, coached by “Whitey Thoreson, finished a very successful season by beating South and Edison to place second in the District 17 Playoffs. The Pioneers tied for second place in the city and were stopped only by Edison and fast-shoot- ing Roosevelt, last year's defending champions. Outstanding senior players such as Dale Rof-fers, Dan Olson, Ron Benson, and Bill Erickson will be missed, but the returning juniors will be the nucleus for a good team next year. Two points for Central Bill docs it again. 36 64 64 46 62 55 49 60 71 71 67 66 61 56 LETTERMEN Bill ERICKSON Sr. Bill CASTIEMAN Jr. RON BENSON Sr. DALE ROFFERS Sr. DAN OLSON Sr. CLARENCE BURTON Soph. ROGER JOHNSON Sr. NELSON LUNDBERG Sr. JIM HIllSTROM Jr. Stretch SCORES Central Vocational .......... 53 Central Washburn............. 56 Central Roosevelt ........... 73 Central West................. 55 Central Edison............... 60 Central North ............... 40 Central South ............... 38 Central Southwest ........... 43 Central Henry ............... 50 Central Marshall ............ 50 DISTRICT 17 PLAYOFFS Central South ............... 55 DISTRICT SEMI FINALS Central Edison............... 56 DISTRICT 17 FINAL Central Roosevelt ........... 65 Up and in 37 Row 1. lewis, Thomas, Day, K. Woehrle, Hancock, D. Johnso n, Bauer, Strauman, Brunei. Row 2. Omlid, Kranz, D. Ander-ion, M. Johnson, Fulkerson, May, O'Donnell, Ficker, McCar thy, Zahn. Row 3. Mr. Ralph, Hewes, lundeen, Stearns, Maddox, McGleno, Martin, Organ, R. Woehrle, Sandbo, Mr. Vak os. Row 4. Delzer, Gorman, Wilson, Koniotzko, Maciejny, Hayhurst, Burgess, Davidson, Swedenborg, Rygg, Mortenson, Olson, Willett. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The sophomore squad started the season by beating Vocational. They were defeated in the next game by Roosevelt. The sophs came back to win their next two opponents. They ended the season by placing second in the city. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team placed sixth in the city, eighth in the Regional, and ninth at the Duluth Invitational. Through the superb effort of Ray Bauer Central placed 10th in the state meet. Prospects are good for the next year, since most men are returning. Row 1. Preston, Kuphol, Rovick, Bauer, Barnard, Finstrom. Row 2. Birnberg, Goodell, R. Johnson, Mr. Hawker, Ellis, lee. 38 Row 1. Ripko, Olson, D. Thornberg, Olio. Row 2. Pori, Kuphol, Birnborg. Row 3. Malle, Steen, Ross, Psomos, Olson. Row 4. Rovick, Scott, J. Thornberg, Holman, Mr. Swanson. WRESTLING SWIMMING 1-2-3-and another man is counted out in favor of Central. Central finished eighth in city competition. However, Fred Ross, Jim Holman, and Fred Steen placed second in final city ratings in their weight classes. Splash, splash, a Pioneer swimmer races away from his opponent! The swimming team finishes eighth in city competition. Charles Glass, co-captain, finishes third in the individual 150 yard medley. The relay team finishes sixth in the 100 yard breast stroke. Prospects for next year are good since most men are returning. Row 1. Ray, Hallom, Voeller, Cant, Krueger, Sodergren, Strauman. Row 2. Mr. Eliot, Winior, Wold. Broan, Wilton, Dickey, Glatt, Slewart. 39 Row 1. IcMioux, C. Williom , Conklin, Parle, Schoenrock. Row 2. Brown, Morfrude, Pieri, Beck, Willar, Mr. Piotrasouhe. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL With lack of Junior teams to play in the city the Junior Varsity squad played church and suburban school teams. The Junior Varsity team enables more boys to play so that experience is gained for next year. They finished the season with three wins and five losses. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sophomore basketball under the coaching of Mr. Bowman ended fifth in city standings with six wins and four losses. Several of the players were outstanding and should be of great assistance to the Varsity next year. Row 1. Wilson, Sloi, lundeen, Ficker, McGleno, Thompson. Row 2: Dixon, Sanborn, M. Johnson, Haversack, McCarthy, Maddox, Mr. Bowman. Row 1. William . Radatz, Hewei, Hobbs, Pederson, Schrocdcr, Jenkyns. Row 2. Bloom, Jonasson, Kolsonas, Rieke, lundgren, T. Johnson, Werhan, Mr, Ralph. VARSITY HOCKEY SOPHOMORE HOCKEY The varsity hockey team played hard in their games this season but were unsuccessful in having a winning team. The hockey prospects for next year are encouraging as several juniors will be returning. Sophomore hockey was introduced this year under the coaching of Mr. Hoisington. The squad had four wins and three losses. The season was cut short because of the weather. With this addition to sports at Central our hockey teams of the future years should be improved. Row 1. Omlid, Hewes, Hovcrsock. Row 2. Maciejny, Bloom, Hansen, V. Winborg, Mr. Hoisington. 41 Row 1j Adams, Williams, Kohmctschar, Steen, Koihoi, Dixon, Wong. Row 2: Ripko, Steenberg, Pederson, DuPont, Paterson, Hart, Nelson, McDonald. Row 3j Mr. Swanson, Johnson, Gustafson, Goodmanson, Benson, Vensaus, Johnson, Vakos. VARSITY BASEBALL At the beginning of the baseball season everyone anticipated some thrilling action. Defeating several opposing teams in practice games inspired the players. Mr. Vakos said that they have ad- Sofe? vanced considerably from the beginning practice. The team has been aided by two very fine pitchers. Prospects look bright for next year because a majority of the team are juniors. Hit a homer, Rogl 42 Row 1: Mr. Swanson, Omild, Sandbo, Madzey, Back, Bjerk, Zohn. Row 2: Coploy, Marklcy, Anderson, Maddox, Burgess, Gotland, Sanborn. Row 3: Defjer, Pappas, Stai, Wilson, Koniotzko, Haversack, Bauer. Row 4: Bloom, McGlono, Gorman, Howes, Johnson, Florey, Johnson. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL The sophomore baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Swanson, turned in a good record at the close of the season. The team showed much promise that will aid the varsity next year. TENNIS Led by several returning lettermen, this year's tennis team is expected to finish high in city ratings. The team was encouraged by Central’s state tennis champion. Olson, Larson, and champion Hawke, played singles. Other players, Oshima, Miller, Anderson, Jonasson, Dumas and Martin, played doubles. Coach Whitey Thoreson can be proud of his tennis team. Dumas, Oshima, Miller, Anderson, Hawker, Larson, Olson, Mr. Thoreson. 43 Row 1: Johnson, Erickson, Dickey, Jensen, Campbell, Miller, Costleman, Gilchrist, Burton. Row 2: Anderson, Michoelson, Kranz, Duffy, Mr. Bowman, Scanlon, Wilson, Hancock, Bell. Row 3: Freeberg, Bernard, Paw-lowski, Peterson, Mr. Hoisington, Bostad, Stuart, Radatz, Wold, Ford. TRACK Central's track team made a fine showing in their first competition. Placing third in the Metropolitan Meet, they were outscored only by St. Paul Central and Roosevelt. The team has been working constantly to improve and are hoping to cap- ture first place in the city meet. They are also looking forward to placing high in the final state standings. Coached by Bob Hoisington and Earl Bowman, the team as a whole, as well as individual members, has received favorable ratings. Row 1: Holman, Birnberg, Allton, Jacobson, Maciejny, Kuphal, Martin, Bauer, Bernard. Row 2s Thornberg, Ekstedt, Johnson, Hedger, May, Goodcll, Rovick. Row 3: Mr. Bowman, Babloski, Barnard, Faacks, Finstrom, Schroeder, Greiling, Mr. Hoisington. 44 Herb Broan Sian lundgren GOLF During the long winter months the golf team waited patiently for the first sign of spring. Although hampered by some late winter weather, the team began practicing in the latter part of April. Coach Hovey was sure that this season would prove to be an exceptionally good one for Central’s team'. With several returning seniors— one described as about the best city high school golfer—the group has the potential for becoming a winning team. Row 1: William , Kellington, Clift Row 2: Roffers, lundberg, lundgren, Mr. Hovey, Hillstrom, Dwyer, Joseph, linnoll. 45 Mi Scott, Mi Andcr on, Judio Ncmec; Secretory, Joyco Hughe ; Preiidont, Eloine Axiotit; Vice Prejident, Mr . Hawker. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. cabinet is the lifeblood of the organization. These girls are the chairmen of their respective sports and direct the many social and money-raising projects of the club. Chosen by the officers, these chairmen assist the girls who participate in their sport. One of the traditional projects of the G.A.A. cabinet is selling red and blue shakers on Homecoming day. This year, as in years before, Centralites cheered the football team with their colorful shakers. The cabinet is advised by Mrs. Dorothy Hawker and Miss Joyce Anderson. The thrill of winning a Central C comes to a girl after she has accumulated 600 points. In addition, she must have at least a C average and be a citizen in good standing of the school. By active participation a girl may also win an all-city emblem. To be eligible for this award, she must obtain 400 points beyond the 600 for a total of 1000. A star indicates that a girl has participated on a championship team or is the individual winner of a sport. These awards serve as an incentive for Central girls to take part in the G.A.A. sports program. JOYCE HUGHES, President ot G.A.A. Diane Iwnow, Dori Wodrich, Peggy Bronson, Judy Heir, Jackie Wetterling, Bev Peterson, Nancy Anderson, Darlene Grady, Ruth Thompson, Lou Anne Woolery, Louise Boedeker. Standing: Joyce Dohlberg, Beverly Berg, Mary Thie� , Mary Barnett, Sandy Green. 46 BADMINTON - BASKETBALL Badminton champions, Barbara Brooks and Jackie Wetterling. The badminton tournament is set up for doubles play only and the girls enter into competition enthusiastically and knock the birdie around until a winning pair is proclaimed. The winners of the tournament this year are the same two girls who captured the championship last year, Barbara Brooks and Jackie Wetterling. Assisted by Peggy Bronson, Jackie acted as badminton chairman. One of the most popular winter sports is basketball. In basketball, as in most of the G.A.A. sports, the girls are free to form their own teams, and select their own names. Some of the teams that were vying for the championship were the Crazy Legs, the Trotterettes, and the Basket Cats. Basketball was played two days in the week and the winner of each group played each other for the title. The winning team was the Slippery Six. Doris Wodrich coordinated the basektball schedule. •’Reach!” Row I. Beverly Pelerton, Judic Ncmac, Doris Wodrich. Row 2. Judy Heir, Rulh Thompson. Row 3. Jackie Wetterling, Joan Drevdohl. 47 BOWLING Bowling is one of the favorite winter sports of Central girls. Since a large number of girls were out for bowling, it was offered four days a week at the 38th and Nicollet Bowling Alley. A team tournament was set up, but recognition was given only to the top individual scorers of each group. Darlene Grady, assisted by Lou Anne Woolery, did the work involved in organizing the bowling program. Bowling fop scorer —Sue Reich, Mory Thies, Ruth Thompson. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a sport which requires good team action. The girls who came out for this sport organized their teams under the direction of Mary Thies, cabinet member in charge of volleyball. It was offered two days in the week and all of the girls practiced working together to build up good teams. Although a large number did not participate in the tournament, those who did found it challenging and exciting. The winning team, the X-Quibbles, have captured the championship in several past years also. THE X-QUIBLES Row 1 s Jackie Wefferling, Doris Wodrich. Joyce Hughes. Row 2: Velfo Roienbergs, Diana Roloff, Barb Haban, Jackie Paulson. 48 SOFTBALL As the snow melts and the grass turns green, the thoughts of many G.A.A. girls turn to softball. Even before the weather permits them to go outside, some of the girls practice in the gym. Some of the girls who are planning on organizing a team are pictured on this page. Ruth Thompson is the sports chairman in charge of soft-ball. Peggy Bronson, Jackie Wctterling, Diana Roloff, Ruth Thompson, Velta Rozenbergs, Sandra Vaughn, 8ev Peterson. GOLF Golf, along with tennis, is another of the spring sports in which Central girls may participate. As in softball, practices are held in the gym until the weather turns warmer. In addition to inside practices, the girls must play 12 holes on a golf course to be eligible for 100 points. Any girl who wishes to try out for the team can do so. Eight regular players and four alternates are selected. The team plays an interscholastic tournament. Nancy Anderson is in charge of golf. Row 1 : Peggy Bronson, Lois Ekstrand, Dolly Davidson. Row 2: Bev Peterson. Dorlene Grady, Betty Wolden, Jackio Wottcrling, Joyce Hughes. Row 3: Judy Wilkes, Nancy Woslrel. Mary Fitzgerald, Judy Heir. 49 The end of a busy doy. Grand right and left! (Dancing Class) Up and over! Swing! You broke a hundred! Pick the right onel Always put the equipment awayl Concentration makes strikesl All set for badmintonl Call them rightl -Watch the ball! N Homecoming — the day of days. A day of tenseness, excitement and happiness. As each day passed, suspense mounted as puzzled Centralites tried to guess the identity of the queen. Finally, the big day arrived. The ladies in waiting took their places at the court, ready to assist her majesty. The herald shouted his news, the pages brought in the crown, robe and scepter. The seven lovely girls, dressed in flowing white gowns and carrying bouquets of red roses, moved gracefully down the aisle. With regal splendor and ceremony, Nancy Anderson was crowned the 1956 Homecoming Queen. Queen Nancy reigned over the 1956 Homecoming day with her gracious attendants, Sandy Carlson, Joyce Hughes, Merlaine Johnson, Marilyn Martin, Connie Pappas and June Robertson. Homecoming Queen NANCY ANDERSON MARILYN MARTIN MERLAINE JOHNSON SANDY CARISON CONNIE PAPPAS JUNE ROBERTSON JOYCE HUGHES No, you're not dreaming The spirit of Homecoming began when the 1956 Homecoming button arrived, bearing the slogan, Trample the Tribe. Then the Pioneers set out in earnest to make Homecoming a truly great day, displaying their beards and wearing their costumes. Pioneer pennants and traditional red and blue shakers added to the festive atmosphere. Following the coronation, the Queen’s courtiers entertained her royal court and subjects. In the afternoon, Centralites cheered the Pioneer gridders who had high hopes of trampling the tribe. However, the Southwest Indians invaded Markley Field and swept to victory. Later, everyone danced under a silver-spangled roof to climax the day of days. Central's 1956 Homecoming. A song to brighten the day Country Folk? The good old day Are the bcord real? Who' paying whom? The tree woi trimmed, with tinsel and lights. The gaily wrapped presents, Santa Anonymous's dolight Fun, frivolity, even the shopping rush. All this and much more came at Christmas to us. Throughout the pre-Christmas week, many school organizations sponsored holiday festivities. The singing of carols by the choir put everyone in a Yuletide spirit. Triettes and Hi-Y brought Christmas cheer to old folks and hospital patients with their caroling. Santa Anonymous gave Centralites an opportunity to brighten the hearts of underprivileged boys and. girls. “Christmas approaches, and today we present to you a Christmas play. These were the words that jushered in the play, Good King Wenceslaus. Presented by the Mimes and Mummers, the play portrayed the true spirit of Christmas. As a grand finale to our Christmas activities, the Student Council sponsored the Tinsel Twirl.” Our foreign friends Welch oul for Mr. Pcllerinol Good nighl ladies! Whol size do you wear? School's oull You posted? The Roaring 20Y Queens of Song NEWS PROGRAM The theme for the fall news program was From Modern Jazz to Razz-Ma-Tazz, featuring talent from the roaring twenties and the rock and roll fifties. The cool school and the hot bop, as the old favorite dances and songs were presented. On the mid-year news program, Peggy Newman and Bruce Johnson, Co-editors, guided us through a trip in outer space. As we stopped at various planets, we were entertained by their talented performers. On a more serious vein, the news staff presented This Is Your Life, featuring the news advisor, John E. Mulligan. Mr. Mulligan received an award which was presented by Miss Barron. 60 “lift Arm of Buddha Cry Me A River CENTR ALI AN The Centralian program was on the day before the beginning of spring. Consequently, the theme — “$p ingtime Serenade — was in keeping with the time of year. The stage was beautifully decorated with spring blossoms in all of the lovely spring pastel colors. The program featured some of the favorite talent acts from Central as well as guest ar- PROGRAM tists from other schools. Two of the visiting acts were the Roosevelt Rockettes and a sensational band from Washburn, the Nighthawks. Included in the acts from Central were a dixie-land band, a vocal solo, a pantomime, and an interpretive dance. The Centralian program was enjoyed by all and was considered one of the highlights of the year. No, I don'll 61 JUNIORS ROOM 102 Row 1. Dobbclaire, Ledin, Grindeland, Strom, Miss Daniels. Row 2. C. Anderson, Kirby, Ryan, Tid-holm, Murray, Alexander. Row 3. Kuphal, Blom-quist, Shandley, Lorensen, Mayfield. Row 4. Larson, Martrub, Smith, Pieri, Dwyer, Cossette. ROOM 104 Row 1. Pederson, Wadley. Gilbertson, Underwood, Miss Thompson. Row 2. Donald, Nelson, I. Johnson, Smith, Lenning. Row 3. Youngquist, Bilbro, Gilchrist, Edmundson, Skujins. ROOM 111 Row 1. Newsom, Rossmon, Mr. Ralph, Winsor, Katzmon. Row 2. Durheim, Lien, Ward, Grahn. Row 3. Hunter, Schilz, Boline, Lambert, Rudolph. Row 4. Haiker, Williams, Radatz, Adams, Martin, B. Johnson. JUNIORS ROOM 121 Row 1. Pcosha, Boucher, Mi Koriila, Willie, Woddick. Row 2. Paige, Edlund, Pacini, OI on, Workman. Row 3. Kinney, Liitle, Erickton, Bristol, Ziegler, Ek trand. Row 4. Wold, Shorlley, lorton, Axiotis, Schiltz. Row 5. B. Hanton, Faockt, M. Johnton, Duffy, leMieux, Wright. ROOM 122 Row 1. Sawatzky, Shriver, Mr . Seller , lobow ky, Weber. Row 2. Shea, Hartman, Peterson, Clark, Moore, logon. Row 3. Furtt, S. Johnson, Zila, Mason, Ellingson. Row 4. Broan, Perrizo, Bakken, Simmon , Franson, Finstrom. Row 5. Reitan, B. Johnson, Beck, Ephardt, Wolstadl, Ostrander, Hansen. ROOM 123 Row 1. Hough, Ronning, Mr. Mulligan, O'Day, lumby. Row 2. Berggren, Keating, Persons, Sho-walter, R. Johnson, Cody. Row 3. Nelson, J. Petor-son, Wilkes, leland, Dwinnell. Row 4. Brown, Freitag, Wood, Hansen, Westerman, Bell. JUNIORS ROOM 208 Row 1. Berggren, Benson, Mrs. Hawkor, Loegering, Stiebinger. Row 2. Helbling, Anderson, Westin, Richardson, Norling, Parle. Row 3. J. Anderson, Christiansen, Sounders, Bergum, Cripps, Preston. Row 4. Addington, Lcmmcr, Cornelius, Schneider. Hanson, Hawkinson. Row 5. Hillstrom, Suiter, Johnson, Steiger, Lick, Jonasson, G. Peterson. ROOM 214 Row 1. Johnson, Widcll, Mr. Sondoon, Berg, Lund-berg. Row 2. Stillwell, Bernard, Stedman, Barney, Mcixncr, Wilson. Row 3. Schleich, Dity, Stephens, Mognuson, Oys. Row 4. J. Magnuson, Bernard, Gcrgcr, Gustafson, McBcoth, Cooley. ROOM 216 Row 1. Coval, Falkum, Miss Grosz, Thom. Row 2. Hollivay, Dale, McCarthy, Duncan, J. Johnson. Row 3. Organ, Butenhoff, B. Olson, Ellington. Row 4. Levi, Smith, Bloomgren, Lund, Rogers. Row 5. Tcr-lisner, Krug, Buttcdol, Winick, Hart, Robichon. Is that line straight? JUNIORS ROOM 318 Row 1. Bothmann, Daugherty, Bronson, Snell, Mr. Swanson. Row 2. lagemann, LoFrinier, Woodward, D. Johnson, Pelecis, Donlon. Row 3. Thomas, Koh-mctscher, Williams, Conklin, Jones, Green. Row 4. Gordon, Kiclblock, Horsch, Hanneman, Williams. Row 5. Hinlon, Lone, D. Peterson, Gleason, Cameron, Rovick. ROOM 319 Row 1. Teusaw, Tevlin, Mr. Peck, Rickar, Buck. Row 2. Nadort, Nelson, Thompson, Epplc. Row 3. Stuart, Knight, Woolery, Bunanis, Dahlberg. Row 4. Swanson, Connell, Nevilles, Clift. Row 5. Kelley, Gavel, Castleman, Michaelson, lundeon. Are you looking for something? Row 1. Fredenburg, Vavrosky, Titus, S. Johnson, Mr. Johnson. Row 2. Davies, Moore, Otterson, Thomson, Thor. Row 3. Birnberg, D. Johnson, Hab-iger, Rogers, Webster. Row 4. Tovey, Colaas, Peterson, Stewart, Wilson. Row 5. Berg, MacKenzic, Topel, Bauer, Grigsby, Kotsonas. ROOM 409 JUNIORS ROOM 411 Row 1. Nelson, Miss Wold, Carter, Howley, Boe-dekor. Row 2. Stein, Fast, Lindgrcn, Kellel, Cox, Hines. Row 3. Engstrom, Glass, MacMillan, Gibbon, Clausen. Row 4. linnclt, Kronz, Willar, Kovensky, Powlowski, Spinner. ROOM 400 Row 1. C. Anderson, Lower, Kanneman, Mr. Miles, Clark, Haglund, C. Hanson. Row 2. Kuphal, Wick-lund, Mitchell, Katzonberger, Rodi, Borgendalc. Row 3. Madsen, lindberg, Wodrich, Isely, Markloy, Russ, Velvick. Row 4. Rossman, Allen, lamb, S. Carlson, Miller, Barnett. Row 5. M. Smith, Fraction, C. Larson, Snesrud, Lund, W. Hanson, Straumon. Row 6. Ludtke, Freeberg, Jenkyns, Ellis, Bjerk, Jackson. Row 7. Hurtig, Riekc, Thornberg, Fisher, Thics, Jacobsen, Potasnak. • Is It Done? ROOM 203 Row 1. Port, Loomcr, Mr. Hovey, Miller, Ingram. Row 2. McNeorncy, Parker, Fulkerson, Schroeder. Row 3. Melgaard, Swedenborg, Schocnrock, Wcst-lund, Ekstcdt. SOPHOMORES ROOM 215 Row 1. Mr. Thoreson, Albright, Hill, Mendenhall, Jaeys. Row 2. Sewell. Weller, Schulstrom, Schaefer, Adams, Davidson. Row 3. Kurtz, Erickson, Keske, Ruud, Byrnes, Micheou. Row 4. Gregovich, Kujawo, Swift, Sulzboch, Ekse. Row 5. Ephardt, Coleman, McGleno, O'Reilly, Juntilla, Alfton. Row 6. Olson. Rygg, Mociejny, Frazier, Konietzko, Hewes, Hansen. ROOM 308 Row I. Mr. Suler, Edwards, Stillwell, Schauer. Row 2. Carter, Theisen, Benson, Cowell, long. Row 3. Shanahan, Doty, Hancock, Pratt, Meelberg, May. Row 4. Morvak, Herbert, lund, Johnstad, Kucero. Row 5. Rozenbergs, Kranz, Stuort, Pappas, Ripko, Martin. Row 6. Burgess, Gorman, Florey, Kclletl, Johnson, Helbling, Rossing. ROOM 309 Row I. larson. Olio, Taylor, Everson, Christensen, Miss Schnur. Row 2. love, langselh, Gaorder, Bertrand, Hingcley. Row 3. Konofaos, B. Otto, Schultz, Amireault, Erlander, Altringer. Row 4. Hanson, Neuman, Fieber, Hagness, Knight. Row 5. Swanson, Session, Harvey, Newmon, Fredenburg, Schwandt. Row 6. Davison, Moore, McCarthy, Bloomgren, Barnard, Showalter, Sherman. SOPHOMORES ROOM 310 Row 1. Gates, Tweed, Torgcrson, Pcosha, Mr. Wies-ner. Row 2. Tillstrom, Pclton, Sodergren, S. Swanson, K. Johnson. Row 3. Bcrgcnbring, lundberg, Corter, O'Hern, Sliegelmeyer, Potck. Row 4. Tatro, Spears, Childs, Nordby, Thomas, Jennison, Dumas. Row 5. Pelnis, Corney, Zohn, Gulland, Terlisner, Dille. Row 6. Bartholomew, Holmquist, Sanborn, Merrill, Schinzel, Lundeen, Delzer. ROOM 315 Row 1. Smith, Sorenson, B. Anderson, Hart, Thompson. Row 2. Truesdell, Moen, J. Anderson, S. An-derson, Stimson, Shaw. Row 3. Mattson, Gronberg, Snell, Georey, Carlson, May, Moore. Row 4. deWilde, Omlid, O'Donnell, Weberl, Detjen, Win-berg. Row 5. McLaughlin, Erickson, D. Anderson, Mortenson, Gary, Hinton, Ford. ROOM 317 Row 1. Kreitz, Carpenter, Morgan, Mr. Hawker. Row 2. Angrimson, Parle, Winsor, S. Anderson, Stodola, M. Swanson. Row 3. Fensond, Porietis, Porter, M. Olson, Clark, Burton. Row 4. Okins, D. Johnson, Liudohl, D. Peterson, Haft, R. Anderson. Row 5. Stai, Stearns, Fickor, Howard, Rowon, Nelson, Murphy. ROOM 320 Row 1. J. Johnson, Hall, Zipf, Green, Mr. Vakos. Row 2. M. Nelson, J. Johnson, Pedersen, Becker, Purcell. Row 3. Wolden, Raffensparger, D. Nelson, Whatley, N. Nelson, Iverson. Row 4. Gudim, Copley, Lester, Altman, Druley. Row 5. Frary, Vos-quez. Bloom, Adams, Alger, Nystrom. Row 6. Patrias, Barbero, Thompson, E. Anderson, Harom, Back, Hoban. 70 SOPHOMORES ROOM 321 Row 1. Marihart, Timmermans, Collier, Enright, Roane, Mrs. Emmerich. Row 2. Rucker, Yerke, Cos tollo, Peterson, Wolfram, Wilson, Woods, William-ette. Row 3. Falaos, Farrell, Blum, Rutherford, Bauer, Spencer, Eastman. Row 4. Swanson, Wochr-le. Felt, Demry, Anderson, Walters. Row 5. Wong, Wright, Woerrle, Cordt, Willett, Ronning, Roloff. ROOM 406 Row 1. Nelson, Berggren, A. Johnson, Horris, Thompson, Miss Bireline. Row 2. Gooley, Reiter, Brown, Toso, Tousignant, Oehler. Row 3. J. Johnson, Leyden, T. Johnson, Cunningham, Thomas, M. Johnson. Row 4. Townsend, Peters, Zobloski, Bernard, Lundholm, Wilkes. Row 5. Jensen, Oswald, Bielke, Goodell, Lyle, Wilson, H. Johnson. ROOM 412A Row 1. J. Johnson, lohti. Rice, Norby, Thornberg, Mr. Schmidt. Row 2. Green, Few, Erickson, Brown, Harris. Row 3. Stenquist, Talro, Greiling, Vaughn, Holden, Martin. Row 4. Brunei. Martin, Olsen, I. Johnson, Alstrup. Row 5. Sanbo, Mansfield. Harrison, Madsen, Maddox, Peterson. ROOM 413 Row I. Harding, Johnson, Martin, McMahon, Miss Scott. Row 2. Miller, Ronich, Graham, Madxey, Colli . Row 3. Bots, Dahlberg, Bilbro, Oorion, Lyon, Edstrom. Row 4. Organ, Gray, Oys, McDonald, Stirriup. Row 5. Green, Maloney, Kovensky, Haversack, Hollow, Bye. 71 Ouch! Pull Ihc right onel Oh, Dear! What shall I bo? What's cooking? The Masked Men Earnest Endeavor Science is stronger than fiction. Yea Teaml Whol's for chow? Business conference? Anybody hungry? They were doing the Chicken? Roger Johnson, Nancy Anderson, linda Norris, Tom Adkins. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS After the excitement of campaigns and speeches, the Senior Class of 1957 elected its officers. They are: President, Roger Johnson; Vice President, Nancy Anderson; Secretary, Linda Norris; and Treasurer, Tom Adkins. In a short time these offi- cers started the busy schedule of events of our senior year. We, the class of 1957, would like to express our sincere thanks to them and to Melvin Grim-stad, our senior advisor, for a job done well. SENIOR CLASS CABINET Dedication Day, Commencement, Senior Prom— much planning and hard work was necessary to make these events successful, as our Senior Class Cabinet discovered when they undertook the task of planning all of our senior activities. Largely because of the efforts of these ten students, our last year at Central was a memorable one for us all. Silling: Bill McNomee, Connie Pappas, Bob Alflon, Shirley Thoren, Bruce Johnson, Roger Johnson, Peggy Newman, Ken Torrance, Joan Runyon, Don Oshima, Rochelle Borbero; standing: Linda Norris, Tom Adkins, Nancy Anderson. 76 TOPS OF ’57 JOYCE HUGHES LINDA NORRIS KEN TORRANCE SHIRLEY THOREN Voledictorian Valedictorian Yaledictorian Valedictorian DON OSHIMA Salutatorian DONNA MAE McKEONE Salutatorian BRUCE JOHNSON Salutatorian TOM TISUE JIM AHLGREN AIJA STUDANS CHUCK DONLEY 77 Nancy Andcrton REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Ken Torrance June Robertson Peggy Newman Carnet DuPont SENIORS ABERCROMBIE, Jomos ... Friendly with personality overflowing. TKii smart, littlo guy is well worth knowing. Honor Roll, News Stoff, Sports Editor of News, Mimes ond Mummers. P.T.S.A., Boys' Stole, Closs Ploy. ADKINS, Tom . . . He likes them all, short and toll. The ladies know lhat best of all. Closs Treasurer, Closs Cobinet, lunch, room Monitor, P.T.S.A., C Winner, Football, Hockey, 8aseball. AHLGREN, James ... Intelligence reigns in this fellow's brain. Some doy we'll see him in the Hall of Fame. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Hall Monitor, Sophomoro Choir. ALFTON, Robert ... A leader everywhere he goes; a friend to ovory. one he knows. Honor Roll, Closs Cobinet, News Staff, Band, German Club, President of German Club, Hi-Y. President of Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, leadership Conference, Foreign Exchange Student to Germany. ANDERSON, Charlotte . . . Charlotte oppears vory shy, but is ever ready for a second try. Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, Offico Staff. ANDERSON, Nancy ... Noncy Is a darling, some say keen; we'll alwoys remember our pretty homecoming queen. Honor Roll. Closs Vico President, Closs Cobinet, Student Council, Centralion Staff, Mimos ond Mummers, Treasurer of Mimes and Mummers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Homecoming Queen, G.A.A., G.A.A. Cabinet, Cheerleader, leadership Conference. ANDERSON, Richard ... like bullets, men go foster when thoy're smooth. Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Choir, Central Singers, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, HI-Y. Treasurer of Hi-Y, Tennis, Wrestling. ANDERSON Ronald ... He mokes the wheels go around.” Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Hi-Y, Baseboll. ANDERSON, Shoron ... Friendly, nice, ond quiet; no one can deny it. Triettes, G.A.A. ANDERSON, Virginia . . . With alwoys a smile, she's a friend worthwhile. Honor Roll. AUKIAND, Stanley ... Not too loud, not too shy. Just the nicest sort of guy. AUSTAD, Karen ... laughing eyes ond floshing smile, chorming woys ond lots of style. Spanish Club. BABICH, Jim . . . To worry is folly, so lot's be iolly. Honor roll. Wrestling. BARBERO. Rochelle ... A cote little girl, with a cute little way. A radiont personality that is hoppy ond gay. Honor Roll, Closs Cobinet, Student Council, Choir, Spanish Club. BARON, Joan ... A girl with gay and peppy ways. Follow her example, it pays.” Honor Roll. BECKMAN, Bessie ... Always pleosant, olways neat, one of the best —Just can't be beat. Red Cross. BENEDICT, Pat ... You know her to be neat, ond likable, dependable, and sweet. Honor Roll, Centralion Stoff, News Staff, Spanish Club, Sophomore Choir. BENSON, Dorleen ... She's ever smiling, ever glad. It's seldom that she is sod. 79 SENIORS BERG, Robert ... “School brooks up Iho doy o. Work Prograrr Football, Swimming. BERRY, Benny ... Friends and humor 01 his load; we know in life he will succeed. ' Mimes and Mummer: Spanish Club, Red Cross, Class Flay. BIllINGTON, Sharon Cute clothes, a friendly way. Being her friend suurely does pay. Honor Roll. G.A.A. BLACKMAR, Georgiann ... “A loss so mild and meek, thot eve her shoes refuse to squcek. BlINKENBERG, Jean ... Sweet on gay, a student rare; one with whom fow can compare. Hone Roll, Cenlrolian Sloff, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Honor Sc ciety. BIOOMQUIST, Marion ... Happy-go-lucky, a very tru friend, alwoys willing her help to lend. G.A.A. BOEHME, Mary ... One who always smiles. BOVE, Morgot .. Alwoys helpful, always polite; her kind ways moke her iui right. Honor Roll, Bank Coshier, Choir, G.A.A. BOYER, Janet .. She never wears a frown but always a smile; she has a person ality that shines all the while. Honor Roll, Mimes and Mummers Triettos, Vice President of Triettes, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, Vic President of Spanish Club, G.A.A., Leadership Conference. BRIECHLE, Sallle ... Generally speaking, she's generally speak ing. BROOKS, Borbara ... Variety is the spice of life. G.A.A. Sfor Winner. BROWN, Karen ... Sweet and charming though sh be, she wins her friends through personality. National Forensi league. Office Staff, Debate. BURG, Kathleen ... Brown eyed, brunette, ond full of fun — of her kind there's only one. Honor Roll, Student Council, Hoi Monitor, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. CAMPBELL, John ... s football star - how he loves to runl He's ready for sports, bu there's olwoys room for fun.” C Winner, Footboll, Hockey, Track CAMPION, Mary ... Not overly serious, studlouus, or sad; ■ better friend could never bo had. Honor Roll. CARLSON, Douglas ... To be a brain Is an awful strain. Wh' work? It's too much pain.” Hl-Y, Stage Crew, Class Ploy. CARL SON, Rose ... Personality, charm, and groce moke Rose attrac tive every place. Honor Roll. Band, Orchestra. CARLSON, Sandra .. Friendly, sweet, pert, and cute, with pretty blond hair added t boat. Triettes, Office Staff, Homcoming Attendant. 80 SENIORS IARSON, Gail ... A uniting last our Gail bo, and many trust-ng friends has she. Honor Roll. Work Program, Triettes. CHAPMAN, larol ... To this loyal girl who's Irue Ihru ond thru, will cone ture success os 'lis her duo. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, land. CHENEY, Jo Anne ... Her friondly smile wins mony a friend. Rod Cross. ZIZADLO, Doris ... A smile and o good word for everyone. Work Program. CLARK, Joanne . . . “The gift of gab has Joonno won. She's the life of the porly, ond loads of fun. Honor Roll, 3ank Cashier, Sand, Mimes and Mummers, G.A.A., Science Club, Secretary of Science Club, Honor Society, Class Ploy. CLIFT, Zolo ... She's the gal who'll see it through, with ony tosk she has to do.” Honor Roll, Sophomoro Choir, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Honor Society. CONN, Jerry ... Good-looking, fun, friendly, right • we wish him all the luck in sight. Honor Roll, 8and, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Class Play. CORNELIUS, Charles ... He didn't let his studies in-lerfere with his education. CORNELISON, Janet ... A friendly girl and a charming loss; a worthy member of the '57 class. ‘fonor Roll, News Staff, Assistant Editor of tho News, Choir, Central Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. COSTELLO, Dennis . . . Full of mischiof, full of fun; this boy Is liked by everyone. Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Class Ploy. COVERT, Carol ... Here's o girl you all should moot; for wo all know she's very sweet. Triettes, Spanish Club, Office Staff. DAHN, Eugene ... Here comes the Oohn, without a care; full of fun, with wit to spare. Bond, German Club Hi-Y. DAVIS, Romono ... Although your school days soon will cease, we hope your friends will olways increase. DAVISON, Race ... Of study he really is not a hater; it’s just thot his love of fun Is grootor. Football, Hockey. DICKEY, Don ... Don is happy-go-lucky to sight, the world will soon know that he's all right. ”C Winner, Football, Swimming, Captain of the Swimming Team, Track. DOBBELAIRE, Richord ... Likoble, ready for fun,- a good companion for evoryone. Choir, 8asketball, Track, Wrestling. DONLEY, Charles . . Chuck's ombitious, brainy, ond olways on tho go. He'll succeed in life • we knowl Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Student Council, President of Student Council, lunchroom Monitors, Choirmon of Monitors, Bonk Cashier, C Winner, Football, Tennis. DRAPER, John ... life is jolly, life is goy. Why work when you con ploy? 81 SENIORS DREVDAHl, Joon ... Chorming. lively, lots of funj that's agreed by everyone.” Bonk Cashier, Librory Monitor, G.A.A., C Winner, Class Ploy. DREXLER, Gory ... “A friendly corefrec type of boy. Gary's one whom we oil enjoy. Honor Roll. DRUGGE, Barbara ... A smile that always ends in laughter - happy in doit and giggling after. Triettes, G.A.A. DUMAS, Susan ... Friendly and quiet, no one con deny it. Work Progrom. DUNNIVANT, Marjorie ... Full of pep, olwoyi on the go; a lively loss, we all know. G.A.A. DUPONT, Cornet ... An athlete thru and thru it he; he'll be on the All-Amorican, jut! you see. C Winner, Football, Baseball. DUVICK, Norman . .. A pol to everyone he knowt. Hl-Y, Football. Wrestling.EDBERG, Ken ... A mon who lakot each talk to heart, and always strives to do his port. EHMKE, lyle ... 'I trutt I havo learned to tpeok, and speak I will!' Holl Monitors, Notional Forontlc league, Pretident of National Forensic league, German Club, Dobato, Red Cross. EIDE, lyle ... Quiet at times, but usually In dutch; a friendly fellow with a humorous touch. Projection Crew, C Winner, Football, Baseball. EMANUEISON, Jon ... A good, all-around fellow, in so many different woyt. P.T.S.A. EMERY, Carmen ... Through sunshine and rain, the't olwoyi the some. G.A.A. ERICKSON, William ... If success is measured in inches, he'll beat them oil.” lunchroom Monitor, C Winner. Basketball, Captain of Basketball Team, Football, Track. EVERSON, Shirley ... She's short and cute, with a sense of humor. She'll go far, that's no rumor. Triettes, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, Office Staff. EWING, Thomas ... Mon with o future. News Staff, Bond, Football, Swimming. Track, Wrestling. FITZGERAIO, Mary ... Alwoys hoppy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to have. Honor Roll, Triettes, G.A.A. FITZGERALD, Timothy ... Of pleasing character, upright ond toll. He' o friendly guy, well-liked by oil.” Honor Roll, Closs Ploy. FJESETH, Gordon ... Full of mischief, full of fun, this boy it liked by everyone.” Honor Roll. Student Council, lunchroom Monitors, Choir, Central Singers, Football. 82 SENIORS FRANKS, ' Arlys ... Arlys is quiet Ilk mony of tho rest, but she's olwoyi kind • jut! one of tho best. Honor Roll. FRARY, Kothy ... •'Cheery at the ion's firit roy. Moy good luck olwoyi come her way.” Honor Roll, Bonk Coihicr, Bond, Triottei, P.T.S.A., Prolection Crow, C.A.A. GAGEN, James ... Quiet, thoughtful, loyol too; we with succeit to come to you. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Junior Vanity Baikotboll, Football. GALLOWAY, Beverly ... Cheerfulnesi is a sign of wisdom. G.A.A. GARDNER, Dennis ... He's swell at they come, ond twice os much fun. Honor Roll, Holl Monitor, P.T.S.A. GILMORE, Rachel ... She's quiet so they soy, we like her just that way. GOLDEN, Glorio ... Her quiet ways, her friendly smile really make things worth our while. Trieltes, Office Stoff, G.A.A. GOOD-MANSON, Dennis .. . Good looking, good manners, medium toll; a swell fellow who loves to play boll. C Winner, Basketball, Football, Baseball. GORNEY, Carole ... Nice to talk to, nicer to know. Honor Roll, Triottos, librory Monitor, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Honor Society. GRADY, Darlene ... Cute ond peppy, full of loughter; in life she'll get what she goes after. Bonk Cashier, Choir, Triottes, library Monitor, Spanish Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Emblem Winner, Rod Cross, Vice President of Red Cross, Mojorofte. GRAMM, Barbara . . . Barb we tholl never forget; no one laughs like she, I bell Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. GREEN, Florence ... Happy, jolly, fair, and free. 'Nothing there is thot bothers me. Bank Cashier, Work Program. GUSTAFSON, Dole . .. Is there anything you don't like about Dole? Honor Roll, Basketball, Football, Baseball. HADREAS, Susan ... Petite, cute, sweet as they come; not knowing Sue is like knowing no one. Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. HANNA, Betty ... Always carefree, bubbling ond gay; thot's our Betty, ond we like her that woy. Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Bond, Orchestra, C Winner, Red Cross. HANNES, Sonia ... Charming and sweet - to know her is a Ireot. G.A.A. HAWKE, Charles ... Happy ond completely carefree. That's why he's to content, you tee. Honor Roll, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, C Winner, Basketball, Tennis. HAZLETT, Nancy .. . Her motto iti 'To do ond dare without a core, while I om young and life it fair.' Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. 83 SENIORS HEDGER, Richard ... “Sometimes quiet, lomotime notj on our lilt, he hit the ipot.” Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society, Hi-Y, Track. HEIR, Judy ... “By her imile ond sparkling cyet, we know •he It witty ond wise. Honor Roll, Triettet, Office Stoff, G.A.A., C Winner, Stor Winner. HELIUM, Avi ... A likeable air I with o likeable way.” HESSELGRAVE, Kathleen ... “A poetic career it her main ombition. We know thc'll tucceed in her every million. Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society, Newt Stoff, Band, Sophomore Choir, Orchettro, National Forontic league, Sponith Club, German Club, G.A.A., C” Winner, Debate. Claw Ploy. HILL, Richard ... “Ambition neodi no re� t, but I do.” Red Croit. HINDERAKER, Geraldine ... ”Eye� that could iee her may find it hord to turn away. Honor Roll, 8ond, Triettet, Sponiih Club, G.A.A, HOBBS, Charlet ... “Here it the boy that It fun. He'll ploy a joke on anyone. C Winnor, Football, Hockey, Batoboll, Claw Play. HOLBROOK, Waller ... “Never a core in a corload.” Choir, Hi-Y. HOLMAN, Jomei ... “Athletic, though quiet ond «hy; Jim't really o � well, olloround guy. Honor Roll, Hall Monifori. C Winner, Junior Vanity Boiketboll, Football, Track, Boteball, Wrettling. HONCZARENKO, Irene .. A lovely girl whote pononallty it pleating - the't noted for tervice ond her delightful tooting. Hon-or Roll, Triettet, German Club, G.A.A. HOVLANO, Morvo ... “Attractive ond foir, with pretty red hair. Triettet, Spanith Club. HUDSON, Mory ... A girl whote friendihip it tlrong ond true, you'll like hor ond the'll like you. Newt Stoff, G.A.A. HUGHES, Joyce ... “At o cheerleader the't really dotty. It'i Joyce Hughet, our fovorito lattie. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society. Vice Pretident of Student Council, 8ank Cashier, Centralian Stoff, Bond, Vice Pretident ond Sergeant-at-ormi of Mimet ond Mummert, Vice Pretident of National Forentic League, Secretary ond I.C.C. Representative of Triettet, Spanish Club, Girlt' Stote, Governor of Girlt' State. Girlt' Notion, Homecoming Attendant, President of G.A.A., C“ Winner, Emblem Winner, Captain of Cheerleadort, leadership Conference. ISLEY, Judy ... Judy gelt what the goot after. She's olwoyt full of fun and loughter. Honor Roll, Newt Stoff. Triettos. G.A.A. JACOBSON, lorry ... The more we tee him the more we like him. Bonk Cathier, C Winner, Football, Track, Crott Country. JARZYNA, Jane ... Jone't liked by everyone; the't olwoyt peppy ond full of fun. P.T.S.A.. Office Stoff, G.A.A. JOHNSON, Bruce ... A guy thot't octive ond full of fun, il't no wonder Bruce It liked by everyone. Honor Roll. Notional Honor Society, Vice Pretident of National Honor Society, Clow Cabinet, Newt Stoff. Co-Editor of Newt, P.T.S.A,. Spanith Club, Pretident of Spanith Club, Hi-Y. JOHNSON, Elizabeth . . With her personality, pep, and zeal, thit cute, little gol reolly hot appeal. Honor Roll. Choir.................. of Choir, Control Singers, Triettet, G.A.A. 84 SENIORS JOHNSON, lorno ... “Rather quiet, never loud; outstanding In any crowd. Work Progrom, Triottos, G.A.A, JOHNSON, Merloine ... This cute litllo trick is on everybody's list; her pleasing woys will surely be missed. Student Council, lunchroom Monitor, Mimes ond Mummers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendant. JOHNSON, Roger ... Full of personolity, vigor, and vim; for our President tho class chose him. Honor Roll, Nolionol Honor Society, Clots President, Student Council, Treasurer of Student Council, Hi-Y, C Winner, Bosketball, Football, Baseball. JOHNSON, Tom ... “Muscular, athletic, full of fun; Tom is really as swell at they come. lunchroom Monitor, C Winner, Football, Golf, Baseball. JUIIEN, Poll ... “She looks shy — but oh, myl Red Cross. KAIHOI, James ... He's quiet ond shy, but one swell guy. KAIHOI, Robert . . “A happy sort of lad; nover gloomy, never sod. KATCHMARK, Beverly ... “Smoll In stature, but big of heart ond sweet by nature. Honor Roll, Office Staff. KERSEY, Dove ... Clean cut. o gentleman and a friend. He ond success surely will blend. Choir, Control Singers, Mimos and Mummers, Baseball. KIPIOKS, Moris . . . Brimming with intelligence, also full of fun; Moris is liked by everyone. Projection Crew. KNUTSON, Pat ... Sunny, sincere, and feasible. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club. KONOPIIV, Walter ... Sincere in work, play, ond friendship. KRUEGER, Gretchen Always cheerfuul, nover sod; we hope her luck will never be bod. Honor Roll. Band, Sophomore Choir, Ger. mon Club, G.A.A. C Winner. KUIANDER. Poul ... All who know him like him well; good luck be his, we oil foretell. Bank Cashier, Choir. IABONNE, Pierre ... Wit and humor is his leod; he's one swell guy, we know he'll succeed. Projection Crew. Hi-Y. IADOUCEUR, Hoiol ... A slender girl with big brown eyes, ond a personolity twice her siio. lAllAK, Diane ... With olwoys a smile, she's a girl worthwhile. Band, lunchroom Cashier. 1AM-BRECHT, Bill 'It was a dreom; I thought I hod my lessons.' 85 SENIORS LARSON, Don, ... He's friendly and loyol at anyono hero; in character, worthy ond sincore. Honor Roll, C Wlnnor, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Tennis. LATHAM, Carol ... You hardly know she's coming down tho hall; so quiot, yet friendly • liked by all. Spanish Club. LAVIGNE, Joanne ... When she smiles you smile, too, G.A.A. LEE, Eugene ... A right good fellow, we'll all admit, he has a good time ond studys o bit. Honor Roll, Centrolion Staff, Choir, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country. LEE, Karen .. . A girl who finds lime for clubs and things, and helps with all tho work it brings. Honor Roll, Nationol Honor Society, Band, National Forensic league, German Club, Scionce Club, Debate. LEWIS, Melvin, ... Always ready and on the spot. You think ho's quiot, but he's roolly not. Stago Crew, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Wrestling. LINDQUIST, Normo ... She'll find success olong life's woy. G.A.A. LOGELIN, Dennis ... Quiet, courteous, never blue; Dennis makes a friend evor so true. Honor Roll, Science Club. LOKEN, Dave ... Friendly, ond lots of fun. LUNDBERG, Nelson ... His genius lies in his ability to ovoid hard work. Projection Crew, C Winner, Basketball, Football, Golf. LUNOW, Diann ... It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Trietlcs, G.A.A. MADDOX, Mildred ... This playful miss with dancing feel makes friends galore - a joy to meet. G.A.A. MADSEN, Merle ... As concertmaster of the bond. Merle doos swell. We know in life he'll do os well. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Bond, Wrestling. MADSEN, Jerry ... Seniors may come and seniors may go. but here's a senior you ought to know. Honor Roll, Student Council, lunchroom Monitor, C Winner, Football, Swimming. Baseball. MARCHIAFAVA, Bruce ... All things come to him who woits. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Stage Crew, Centrolion Staff. P.T.S.A., Sponish Club, Track, Homecoming Committee, Closs Ploy. MARKUSON, Richard ... The only way to hove a friend Is to be one. Hall Monitor, Bond, P.T.S.A., Red Cross. MARTIN, Diana ... If silence is golden. I'm a pauper. G.A.A. MARTIN, Marilyn ... Friendly, peppy, with personality overflowing. This cute gal is well worth knowing. Honor Roll, Student Council, Choir, Central Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Cheerleader. 86 SENIORS MARTINSON, Richard ... Dick - a guy wilh o personality imllo, it truly o friend worthwhile. Honor Roll, Stoge Crew, Hl-Y. MARTINSONS, Zoiga ... A friend thof’s true, you all will toy. Sho couldn't be boat in any woy.” Choir, Spanish Club. Gorman Club, G.A.A. MARX, Roger ... He may bo thy, but hot quite a guy. Band. MATTISON, Jorry ... Between you ond me, he’t quite a guy, but to all Iho girlt • one big tigh. Bank Cothior, C Winner, Basketball, Foolboll, Track. McCARTHY, John ... Sooner or later a man with an aim, will suroly be o man wilh o noma. Honor Roll. MC COLLINS, Cecilo . . . CeCe is a girl who't small, cute, ond neat. Her friends all declare she can’t be boot. Honor Roll, Newt Staff, Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Spanish Club, G.A.A. MC HUGH, Morjorio ________ It's hard to find one so petite; this little girl is really neot. MC KEONE, Donna Mae ... A capablo girl, well liked, full of fun; whon she does a thing, it's very woll done. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Centralian Stoff, Choir, Trieltet, German Club, Secretory ond Vice President of Gorman Club, Leadership Conference, Homecoming Committee. MC NAMEE, Bill ... He’t full of spunk, with lots of pep; with all the crowd, he's right in stop. Closs Cabinet, lunchroom Monitor, ”C Winner, Boskotboll, Foolboll, Closs Ploy. MILLER, Judith ... Ouiot, courteous, never blue; she makes a friend ever so true. Trlolfos, G.A.A. MILLER, lorry ... Easy going, with carefree woys. Oon't work too hard, it never pays.’ Honor Roll, Stoge Crow, Choir, P.T.S.A., Hi-Y, C Winner, Troek. MINIKUS, Borbaro ... Ever friendly, ever quiet yet goy; ever Iho some ot work or of ploy. Triettes, G.A.A. MOFFETT, Agnes Sweeter girl you’ll never find; she’s lots of fun, just our kind. Bonk Cashier, Choir. Central Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club. G.A.A. MOORE, Betty ... She’s bright, she’s witty, she’s chormingly pretty. Nows Stoff, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. NEEDHAM, Eugene ... Of all the things thot I like best, I much prefer to sit ond rest. Stoge Crew. NELSON, Barbora ... Here’s a girl who’s cute ond gay, you’ll ol-woys smile when she comes your way. Spanish Club, G.A.A. NELSON, Dean . . . Seniors may come ond seniors moy go, but here’s a senior you ought to know. NEMEC, Juudith .. Peppy, witty, o smile on her foce. If fun’s going on, she’s ot thot place.” Honor Roll, Band, Orchestro. P.T.S.A.. German Club. G.A.A., Secretary ol G.A.A., Star Winner, Debate, Science Club, Closs Ploy. 87 SENIORS NEWMAN, Peggy ... Peggy's smort ond goy - o gal worth know-ing. Toword the top she is steadily going.” Honor Roll, National Honor Socioly, Closs Cabinet, Student Council, News Staff, Coeditor of the Nows, Choir, Triottes, President of Triettes, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, G.A.A. NEWSOME, Sandro . . . Sweet, friendly, al-woys goy; a happy word to groet each day.” Holl Monitor, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A., NORBY, loRoy ... A greot accordion player, ond a well-liked boy. We wish for him success ond ioy. Honor Roll. NORDMARKEN, Marjorie .. . Her heart is like the moon, there's a mon in it. Student Council, Triettes, Sponish Club, G.A.A. NORD-QUIST, Delores . During closs ond when school is done, her hobby is always hoving fun, Bank Cashier, Triettes, P.T.S.A., Sponish Club, G.A.A., Red Cross. NORRIS, Linda ... Hero's a cute, peppy gol who's loods of fun. Linda's known ond liked by everyone. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Closs Secretary, Closs Cabinet, Student Council, Lunchroom Monitor, Bonk Cashier, Cen-tralion Stoff, Sophomore Choir, Mimes ond Mummers, Spanish Club, Secretary of Spanish Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Cheerleader, All City Student Council Representative, Closs Play. NOTVIK, Donald ... ' Ambition and courlosy ho does possess, ond proves hord work will bring success. Holl Monitor. NYSTROM, Bob ... I nover let my worries worry me.” O'HERN, Jeon ... Quiol ond sweet, a perfect lody, so complete. Choir. O’HERN, Morgorel ... Kind, with a heart of gold; to friends she is nover cold.” OLANDER, Fronk ... Tall, full of fun; he's a good pal to everyone. OLSON, Dan . . . 'Cute and rugged, definitely shy; he's friendly as everything - we lovo that guy. Honor Roll, C Winner, Basketboll, Tennis. OLSON, Floyd . Wo hove learned from day to day, he's a fine fellow in every woy. Band, Work Program, Baseball. OLSON, Mory Ann ... Sho's cheerful, sincere, and the futuro will give her a real career. OPSTAD, Shoron ... Pretty red hoir, ond a lovely smile, she's ready for fun all the while. Honor Roll, Orchestra. Mimes and Mummers. Secretary of Mimes ond Mummors, Triettes, Spanish Club, Office Stoff, G.A.A., Red Cross. OSHMA, Don . , , A good oll-around fellow, in so many different woys. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Closs Cabinet, Student Council, Work Program, C Winner, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Tennis, OSMAN, Robert .. . Coesar died, Napoleon died, George Washington died I'm not feeling so well myself todoy. Mimes ond Mummers. OTTO, Bruce ... ' Hoppy om I, from care I am free; why aren't they all content like me? Hi-Y, Vice President of Hi-Y, “C Winner, Hockey, Science Club. 88 SENIORS OWENS, Corolyn ... Sho it lull of lun, full of pop; always flay and light of ttep. G.A.A. PANNING, Barbara ... She It always happy bul never loud; through life we hope the'll tall on a cloud. Work Progrom, Trieltet. PAPPAS, Connie ... With o glowing per. tonality that bubblet ond flowt, Connie's at cute at a bug, and without foes. Honor Roll, Clott Cabinet, Student Council, Lunch room Monitor, Mimes and Mummers, Trieltet, Spanish Club, Home coming Attendant, G.A.A., Cheerleader. PAPPIN, Judith .. Her dork brown eyet carry a tporkle of cheer; everyone's happy when the is near. P.T.S.A., Spanish Club. PATEK, Geraldine ... She is thoughtful and tweet, from her head to her feet. Honor Roll, Mlmet ond Mummert, Trieltet, Spanish Club. Office Staff, G.A.A., Red Crott. PATERSON, George ... He's nice, thort, ond a real good tport. “C Winner, Botketboll, Football, Swimming, Boteball. PAULSON, Jacqueline . . . Her quiet tmile makes life worthwhile. Band, Trieltet. PAYNE, JoAnn ... A girl with a tmile is a girl worthwhile. Bond, library Monitor, Sponith Club, G.A.A., Red Crots. PEDERSON, Jim ... Not too large, not too small; smooth and handsome, liked by all. Student Council, P.T.S.A., Sponith Club, C Winner, Hockey, 8aseboll. PESCH, John ... lettont long ond stiff exam, time is pott when we mutt cram. P.T.S.A. PETERSON, Beverly ... Seniors may come ond tnniort moy go, bul here't a senior we like to know. Newt Staff, G.A.A., C Winner, Star, Winner, Emblem Winner. PETERSON, Gayle ... Pretty, peppy and on tho boll; a moid tincerely liked by all. Choir, Mimet and Mummert, Trieltet, Office Staff, G.A.A., Red Crott. PETERSON, Sharon ... It's o pleoture for oil to be her friend, the'll continue her loyally to the end. Band, German Club. PHIPPS. Phyllis ... Merry heart moket a cheerful countenance. G.A.A. PINSKE, Mildred . . Alwoys loughing, alwoys goy; reolly sweet in overy woy. Hall Monitor, Bank Coshier. POIRER, Darlene ... She appears quiet, but the's friendly, no one eon deny it.” Newt Staff, G.A.A. PRESTON, lance ... If you need a right hand mon, call on lance, ho'll do it if he con. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Bonk Cothier, Germon Club, Sergeont-at-Armi of the Germon Club, C” Winner, Track, Crott Country. PROFT, Do-othee . . . Full of pep from top to toe. Dot hot the pep to make things go.” Honor Roll. Bonk Cashier, Newt Staff, Choir, P.T.S.A., G.A.A. 89 SENIORS PSOMAS, John ... I hove three speeds—slow, slower, ond stop. Holt Monitor, Hi-Y, C Winner, Footboll, Wrestling. RAFFENSPARGER, Roellen ... Blue eyes, and golden hair; a school-girl complexion, blond ond fair. G.A.A. RASMUSSEN, Donno ... Chorm ond beauty both combined. A tweeter girl 'tit hord to find. Choir, Central Singers, Mimes and Mummers, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, G.A.A. REICH, Suxanne _____ Her gift of vim ond pep and fun attrods her cloitmotet everyone. Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society, Choir, Spanish Club, G.A.A., C Winner. REKOW, Gerald ... Success, he finds, is only won by steady work, well done. Honor Roll, Band, Football, Trock, Clots Play. RETTIG, Paul ... Knowing Paul it really a treat. A friendlier guy you nover could meet. Hi-Y, Clots Ploy. RICE, Barboro ... lively, peppy, friendly, yesl A sweol little girl, we must confess. Honor Roll, Student Council, Choir, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader. RICKENMANN, Morio Claire . . . Here's a girl with a heort ond a smile, who made life ot Control really worth while. Student Council, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, German Club. RING, Gary ... Ambition fitting for any place. Choir, Basketball. ROBERTSON, Juno — She's sweet ond peppy—a lovely girl to know; the treads the pothwoy to success—to the very end she'll go. Honor Roll, Student Council, Secretary of Student Council, Choir, Orchestra, Mimes ond Mummers, President of Mimes ond Mummers, Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Alternate Cheerleader, leadership Conference, Class Ploy. ROFFERS, Dole . . . Dole's smort, athletic, has o wonderful voice! For on all-oround guy, he's our choice. Honor Roll, Bonk Cothier, Choir, President of Choir, Central Singers, President of Central Singers, Mimes ond Mummers, Hi-Y, C Winner, Basketball, Golf, Baseball. RONEY, Kathleen ... Happy, peppy, alwoyt goy — a corefree girl with a carefree woy. News Stoff, Work Program. RONNING, Karen ... With on attractive kind of foce, the warms the hearts around the place. Honor roll, Triettes, G.A.A. ROSSING, Joan ... This sweet girl, true blue ond foir, sunny and pleasant, forgets all care. 8onk Coshier, Triettes. G.A.A., Red Cross. ROURKE. Judy — It's nice to be noturol when you're naturolly nice. Work Program. ROUTIER, Vanette ... She's friendly ond quiet, no one can deny It. Honor Roll, Band, Work Progrom. RUNYON. Joan ... She's friendly and loyal at ony here; in personality, sunny and sincere. Honor Roll. Notional Honor Society, Class Cabinet. Bonk Cashier, Centralian Stoff, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. SCANIAN, lance . . . If one looks on tho bright side, it’s bound to be the right side.” Band, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, C Winner, Footboll, Track, Wrestling. 90 SENIORS SCHAEFER, Marilyn ... “The belter you know her the bolter you llko her. Mimes and Mummers. SCHAllER, Jon ... “A friendly, well-liked boy is he, he'll so places, it’s plain la see. Work Program. SCHARF, Oorlene . . . “Friendly smile from a pleasant kid, talkofive Darlene gots our bid. Spanish Club, C.A.A. SCHIOER, Walter ... “Men of few words ore the best men.” Honor Roll, Projection Crew. SCHROEDER, Arvid ... “A nice, quiet, all around boy. He's the kind we reolly enjoy. Honor Roll, Holl Monitors. SCHWEEN, lorry ... Full of fun ond talont too; when lorry's around, we're never blue. Honor Roll, Football. SHERMAN, Jerome ... “A friend indeed, O worthy chum; success to him will surely como. Honor Roll, Science Club. SMITH, Everett ... “The kind of guy we like to meet, with a friendly nature that can't be boot. Honor Roll, Bonk Coshier, P.T.S.A., Hi-Y, C Winner, Boskotball, Football, Troek. SMITH, Nancy ... Sweet and friendly to oil she knows, liked by all, wherever she goes. Trielles, C.A.A. SMITH, Pat ... What ever her task moy bo, she will do it willingly. Offico Staff, G.A.A SPENCER, Alwin ... A friendly guy with o pleasant way, an all around follow any day. Bank Coshier, Choir, Work Program, Hi-Y, President of HI-Y, Wrestling, Homecoming Committee. STEENBERG, Jerry ... “A rollicking nolure, full and free; othletics will olwoys his hobby be. C” Winner, Baseball. STEINE, Gail ... 'Workl Where hove I heord that before?' Work Program. STENS8Y, Kenneth ... ' 'I'm not stubborn, I just don't like to be bossed.' Honor Roll, Hi-Y, C Winner, Football, leadership Conference. STIMSON, Nancy ... She's ever so friendly, and ever so sweet; we hope her joys ore always complete. Honor Roll, Orchestra, Sponish Club. STONEBERG, Shoron ... The soft charm thot in her monner lies, was mode to coptivole, not to surpriso. Honor Roll, News Stoff, Triettes, G.A.A. STUDANS, Aijo ... With lots of intelligence, and o beautiful voice, for on A-l student, she's our choice. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Choir, Vice President of Choir, Central Sing, ers. Mimes ond Mummers. German Club, Secretory of German Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Red Cross. President of Red Cross, Class Ploy. SUIZBACH, Fred ... Silence hot many advontagos.” Bond, Hi-Y. 91 SENIORS TARNAUSKI, Mary ... Quiet, and sweet, a porfcct lady complete. Triettes. TE GANTVOORT, Juno ... Always hoppy. olwayi gay, merrily � he goes on her way. Honor Roll. THAYER, Pot ... Fun and goy In a nice sort of woy. THERIAULT, Judy ... It's better to be � mall and shy, than to bo big ond cast o shadow. Honor Roll, Triettet, Spanish Club, Closs Ploy. THEROS, Zoi ... Sho is a chorming girl, foir of face—with sweet woys and lovely groce. Bond Cashier, G.A.A. THOMPSON, Ruth ... Full of fun, hoppy and goy—we oil like her, she strikes us thot woy. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, librory Monitor, G.A.A., Emblem Winner. THOREN, Shirley ... A rare combination—personality plus brains. The best things In life she deserves to gain. Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society. Closs Cabinet, Student Council, Holl Monitor, Triottes. THUNOID, Borboro ... A miss so clever, so bubbly ond sweet, she's really o person wo like to meet. Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society, Secretory of National Honor Society, Choir, Orchestra, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club. TIMMER. Dove . . . He puts his worries into o pocket with o hole in it. C Winner, Football, Hockey, Baseball, Wrestling. TIMMER, Robert . . Each is a friend of this guyj his fun and pronks we oil enioy. Work Program, P.T.S.A. TISUE, Tom . . . Intelligence personified, ond personality plus; to Tom success will surely come, it's agreed among us. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Mimes ond Mummers, Notionol Forensic league, German Club, Treasurer of German Club, Hi-Y, Debate, Science Club, Closs Ploy. TOCK, Donald ... Smart, happy-go-lucky ond gay; out in the world his intelligence will pay. Honor Roll, Choir, Control Singers, Hi-Y, Science Club, Honor Society. TORRANCE, Donold — He moy be shy but he's full of fun, ploys the gome squore with everyone. Holl Monitor, Centrolian Staff, Editor of the Controllon, Hi-Y. TORRANCE, Ken ... Industrious, ambitious, ond not too loll; Ken's o very good scholar, ond o friend to oil. Honor Roll, Notionol Honor Society, President of Notionol Honor Society. Closs Coblnet, Boys' Stole, HI-Y, Leadership Conference. TOUSLEY. Eloine ... Carefree ond goy, sho's olwoys thot woy. Triettes, P.T.S.A., Red Cross. TRUDEAU, Eloine ... Cheery os the sun's first ray; moy good luck come her woy. Office Stoff. TUCK, Sharon . . . Clothes both cute ond classy, will be found on this fair lossie. Triettes, G.A.A. TYLER, Debbie . .. She's usually quiet, but can be a riot. Triettes, Spanish Club. 92 SENIORS ULRICH, Gretchen ... Thore ore many nice things about Grotchen to toy—the't sometimes serious, often goy. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Sophomore Choir, Triettet, Vice Pretidenl of Trieltet, Spanish Club, G.A.A. VANCE, Pauline ... “Friendly and goy in a talkative woy. VAVROSKY, Loretta ... A protty girl, with a warm heart; a likely mark for Cupid's dart. Work program. VERVIllE, Gory ... “Tho tree of silence beort the fruit of peace. VORONYAK, Nancy ... “Full of life, with giggles galore, today, tomorrow, and evermore. Honor Roll, Sophomore Choir, P.T.S.A., Office Stoff, German Club, G.A.A. WAHL, Morlen ... “He hos a willing heart and a willing hand. Red Cross. WAHL, Marlene ... Fun comes first and lessons last, with friends she's made her friendships lost. Bank Cashier, Triettes, P.T.S.A., G.A.A. WALLIN, Jerome ... 'I do not look for fortune or fome, graduation is now my only aim. Work Program, Basketball, Footboll, Track. WALSTAO, Shoryl ... “Her eyes ore mischievous, her smile gay,- she's winning, this loss, in every woy. Honor Roll, Triettet. WATSON, Sondro ... “A friend indeed ond a friend worthwhile. Sandy always greets us with a smile. Trieltet, P.T.S.A., Office Stoff, G.A.A., Flag Twirler. WENSHAU, Ervin ... “Ready to laugh and join In the fun; mony good friends, Erv has won. Projection Crew, German Club, Football, Wrestling. WERHAN, Charles ... “A good scout, a fair pal, ond a true friend. Hockey. WETTERLING, Jacquelyn ... “Her spirit in athletics can't be beat, a tremendous personality mokes her complete. G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner. WHATLEY, Norma ... Helpful, friendly, ond goy— she's like this every day. Spanish Club, G.A.A. WHITE, Oarryl ... He may seem quiet, but he's really a riot. WILSON, Ruth ... Ruthie's on ortlst who'll win nationol fome. On every masterpiece she'll sign her name.” Centrolian Stoff, Mimes ond Mummers, National Forensic league. Secretary ond Treasurer of National Forensic League, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Debate, Red Cross, Flog Twirler, Closs Ploy. WRIGHT, Jacqueline ... Jackie is a like-oble gal, she mokes a really swell pol. Honor Roll, library Monitor. WRIGHT, Judith ... “Sweet ond friendly to all she knows, liked by oil wherever she goes. Honor Roll, library Monitor. 93 SENIORS YOUNGBERG, Judy ... Caret or worriet the hat none, but alwayt rodiatei wit and fun. Honor Roll, Sludonl Council, Newt Staff, Trl� •Hot, Spanith Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Alternate Cheerleader. ZADACH, Paulette .., 'We hope you'll find tuccett at well ot hoppi-nett. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Bank Cathier, Choir, Trlottei, library Monitor, Spanith Club, C.A.A., Flag Twirler. CAMERA DODGERS BAHR, Barbara ... So tweet in dvery way, every day. Choir. BAREMORE, George . . . No matter what the ditcuttion be, he can alwayt find room to diiagree. Honor Roll. Spanith Club, football. BASKIN, Jonel — A nicer girl you'll never find; the't loft of fun— iutt our kind. Newt Stoff, Triettet, G.A.A. BEASLEY, Tyrone . .. 'He't a member of our bond; we think hit ploying It limply grond. Bank Cothier, Bond. BENSON, Ronald ... A boiketball player without denial. He'll alwayt win with hit quiet tmile. C Winner, Baiketboll, Football, Bateboll. BRAATEN, Pat ... A mitt full of mitchief. Work Program. CARMER, Roberta ... Clever in clothing and very neat, Roberta it a delight to meet. Work Program. FRISENDAHl. Ron ... Not too loud, not too thy, {utt the nicetl tort of guy.” Work Progrom. JOHNSON, Ronald ... leader of men, follower of women. Honor Roll, Newt Staff, Junior Vanity Baiketboll, Red Cron. KNUTSON, Jim ... A quiet boy it he, he'll get along it'i plain to tee. Hockey. Tennit, Track. IUNDGREN, Ston .. . Cheerful ot the tun't firtt ray. Moy goad luck alwayt come hit way. Student Coondl, Projection Crew, Football, Golf. Hockey. MEIIN, Floyd ... 1 come. I tow, I went.’ P.T.S.A., Hockey, Red Cron. MILLER, Rotolie ... Very relioble in every way; reliability will ol-wayt pay. Honor Roll. PELECIS, Ivort ... Intelligence, witdom, and poite—he occomplithet o lot without much noite. ROBIESON. Kenny ... Kenny't olwoyt full of joket ond fun, and he't truly liked by everyone. Hl-Y, Baiketboll, Football, Tennit, Boieboll. SCHMITZ, Robert ... Hit pretence we hove found, It welcomed by oil around. SCOTT, Roger ... 'life'i a big loke, but I'm a good twimmer. Stage Crew, Hi-Y, C Winner, Football, Wrettling. SELLNER. Jack ... If fun and mitchief ore In the oir. Jack it the one lure to be there. WILLIAMS, Sam ... When I get the feeling to tludy, I lie down, 'til the feeling goet owoy. C Winner, Boiketball, Footboll, Bote-ball, Wrettling. ZIEROEN, Richard ... In the buty world, there'i alwayt time to be o friend. 94 Get it on itraightl The seniors have passed many happy days at Central. Now as their time grows short, they complete their final obligations and then don their caps and gowns for that long-awaited day. They leave with emotions of joy and sorrow, but their loyalty to red and blue will linger on — tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. May I take your order please? Don't got grabby Torn) Oh happy dayl At lastl 95 SENIOR CHRONICLE September 5—The sands in the hour glass began to flow as Centralites started a new year. September 7—With passes and touchdowns, football season opened with its annual preview. September 14—We defeated South in our first game of the season. September 19—We went from Razzmatazz to Modern Jazz on the News Program. October 24—Our queen was crowned and the festivities of Homecoming commenced. November 5—The Senior Class became an organized body with the election of their Senior Class Officers. November 23—With dribbles and buckets, the basketball season opened with a basketball preview. November 30—We defeated North in our first basketball game of the season. December 13—The Central N.F.L. Chapter was host to the Southern Minnesota N.F.L. Congress. December 20—Centralites were dancing to the theme of Tinsel Twirl, at the Christmas dance. December 21—Mimes and Mummers presented the Christmas play. Good King Wenceslaus; and vacation began at three o’clock. January 25—Some were joyful and some were sad as they saw their marks for the first semester. February 1—Many of our Central athletes received awards on this day. February 14—Flying saucers and going off to the moon brought in the News Program from Out of This World. March 5—Our basketball team won the first round of the District Tournament against South, 66-55. March 8—In the second round of the tournament, we defeated Edison, 61-56. March 9—We were defeated 65-56 by Roosevelt in the District 17 title playoffs. March 14—With the theme of Let’s TaRe The Lead, Central was host to St. Paul at the Leadership Conference. March 20—With violins and notes, the Centralian Staff presented to us a program of Springtime Serenade. April 1 2—An Easter program presented, we went on to vacation. April 1 2—The Senior Class presented to the students and parents, their play, The Night of January Sixteenth. April 24—Seniors attended their banquet at the Calhoun Beach Hotel, looking into the future as their theme, Futurama, suggested. May 10—Seniors danced and ate at their Senior party in costumes representing Dog Patch. May 31—As the year camfi closer to an end, Seniors danced to the soft music of Perry Blain at the Automobile Club. June 7—Centralites received awards on this day for participating in various events. june 9—As the sands flowed faster, the Senior Class of 1957 attended Dedication Day. June 13—The sands of our hour glass stopped flowing, for it was Commencement and the end of a year for the Senior Class. 96 SENIORS Abercrombie, James 2544 Second Ave. So. To 4-5621 Adkins, Tom 3636 Lyndale Ave. So. To 5-3158 Ahlgren, James 5625 Elliot Ave. So. To 2-7206 Alfton, Robert 108 East 32 St. To 2-5735 Anderson, Charlotto 3844 Chicago Ave. So. To 3-0680 Anderson, Nancy 3435 Grand Ave. So. To 4-5585 Anderson, Richard 3529 Columbus Ave. So. To 3-8063 Anderson, Ronald 4041 Tenth Ave. So. To 3-1876 Beckman, Bessie 3410 Third Ave. So. To. 5-8958 Benedict, Pot 3025 Oakland Ave. So. To 4-3509 Benson, Darleen 28 25 Grand Ave. So. To 2-9643 Benson, Ronold 2817 Fifth Ave. So. To 4-5123 Berg, Robert 1100 East 36 St. Pa 4-1629 8erry, Benny 4900 Dupont Ave. So. To 3-3408 Billington, Sharon 720 East 16 St. Fe 8-4229 Blackmar, Georgiann 5141 Knox Ave. So. Wo 2-3617 Blinkenberg, Jeon 4208 Columbus Ave. So. To 2-1676 Campion, Mary 211 East 14 St. Fe 6-6155 Carlson, Douglas 3013 Pork Ave. So. To 3-0630 Carlson, Rose 2716 Second Ave. So. To 4-7818 Carlson, Sandy 3524 Garfield Ave. So. Ta 2-6668 Cormer, Roberta 4236 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 5-7397 Carson, Gail 3130 Third Ave. So. Ta 4-3685 Chapman, Carol 3630 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 7-1240 Cheney, Joanne 4027 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 5-3970 Cizadlo, Doris 3124 11 Ave. So. Po 9-6006 Clark, Joanne 7 West 35 St. Ta 2-9147 Clift, Zola 114 East 16 St. Fe 5-6214 Conn, Jerry 3032 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 5-3004 Cornelison, Janet 3533 Pork Ave. So. Ta 2-4917 Cornelius, Charles 3612 Nicollet Ave. So. Ta 2-1787 Costello, Dennis 1911 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 8-6126 Covert, Carol 4041 12 Ave. So. To 3-6481 Dahn, Eugene 3124 Park Ave. So. Ta 4-2717 Dovis, Ramona 3905 Portland Ave. So. To 2-6319 Davison, Race 3424 Columbus Ave. So. Ta 5-1472 Dickey, Daniel 4006 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 2-6366 Dobbelaire, Richard 3625 Third Ave. So. To 2-6535 Donley, Charles 3248 Third Ave. So. Ta 4-7014 Draper, John 912 East 35 St. To 5-6432 Drevdahl, Joan 1118 East 36 St. Po 2-5022 Drexler, Gary 4004 1 1 Tve. So. To 7-1553 Drugge, Barbara 2021 Stevens Ave. So. Fe 6-9535 Dumas, Susan 38 1 2 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-7760 Dunnivant, Marjorie 3816 Oaklond Ave. So. Ta 5-0536 DuPont, Cornet 3537 Portland Ave. So. Ta 2-2860 Duvick, Norman 3737 15 Ave. So. To 3-0648 Edberg, Ken 3602 Garfield Ave. So. To 2-2563 Ehmke, tyle 3326 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 5-4797 Eide, Lyle 4152 Fifth Ave. So. To 2-7468 Emanuelson, Jon 3502 Grand Ave. So. Ta 4-8847 Emery, Cormen 61 3 East Fronklin Fe 3-0946 Erickson, Bill 3715 Colfax Ave. So. Ta 5-5022 Everson, Shirley 3036 Tenth Ave. So. Ta 3-7365 Ewing, Tom 4449 Portland Ave. So. To 2-9047 Fitzgerald, Mary 3148 Tenth Ave. So. To 5-6176 Fitzgerald, Timothy 3832 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 3-3251 Andorson, Sharon 3724 Colfax Ave. So. Ta 5-5596 Anderson, Virginia 3816 II Ave. So. Ta 2-6139 Aukland, Stanley 3112 Second Ave. So. To 3-0585 Austad, Karen 3344 Columbus Ave. So. Ta 5-4991 Babich, Jim 2821 Bloomington Ave. So. Po 2-9760 Bohr, Barbara 2600 Portland Ave. So. Fe 8-2178 Barbero, Rochelle 3228 Fourth Ave. So. Ta 2-6310 Baremore, George 3829 14 Ave. So. To 3-3146 Boron, Joan 4055 Pleasont Ave. So. Ta 5-6044 Baskin, Janet 1720 Nicollet Ave. So. Beasley, Tyrone 3701 Fourth Ave. So. Ta 5-6001 Bloomquist, Marion 3636 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 3-0247 Boehme, Mary 5419 Irving Ave. No. Ju 8-5694 Bove, Margot 3419 Blaisdell Ave. So. Ta 3-6077 Boyer, Janet 3932 Grand Ave. So. To 5-1171 Braaten, Pot 4524 Garfield Ave. So. Ta 3-5075 Briechle, Sallie 41 26 Zenith Ave. So. Wa 2-8428 Brooks, Barbara 3611 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 4-2546 Brown, Karen 3147 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 2-9034 Burg, Kathy 4028 Portland Ave. So. To 5-3240 Campbell, John 54 Donna Road Boston, Mass. Tr 5-0850 Fjeseth, Gordon 3209 Columbus Ave. So. Ta 5-7778 Franke, Arlys 2733 Park Ave. So. To 3-9962 Frary, Kathy 3613 Horriet Ave. So. To 4-4744 Frisendahl, Ron 904 West Franklin Fr 7-5309 Gagen, James 21 East 17 St. Galloway, Bovorly 110 East 37 SI. To 2-1723 Gardnor, Dennis 1808 Fifth Ave. So. Fe 2-5872 Gilmore, Rachel 2103 Bloomington Ave. So. Fe 8-6654 Golden, Gloria 4141 Elliott Ave. So. To 5-7049 Goodmanson, Dennis 3815 Second Ave. So. Ta 4-8341 Gorney, Carole 2933 Clinton Ave. So. Ta 4-1640 Grady, Darlene 4336 Elliott Ave. So. Ta 5-3772 Gramm, Barbara 361 1 Garfield Ave. So. To 3-0437 Green, Florence 3324 Fifth Ave. So. To 2-2863 Gustafson, Dale 136 East 17 St. Hadreas, Susan 3749 Elliott Ave. So. Ta 2-6134 Hanna, Betty 6137 Colfax lane Ta 4-0586 Honnes, Sonjo 805 East lake St. To 3-7884 Hawke, Charles 3140 First Ave. So. Ta 3-2250 Hazlett, Nancy 4009 Columbus Ave. So. Un 9-4263 97 SENIORS Hedger, Richard 4303 Fifth Ave. So. To 3-3774 Heir, Judy 3022 Oakland Ave. So. To 2-3585 Helium, Avis 3045 Clinton Ave. So. To 4-6357 Hesselgrave, Kathleen 2918 Steven Ave. So. To 5-2886 Hill, Richard 3145 Park Ave. So. To 3-8543 Hinderaker, Geraldine 3029 First Ave. So. To 3-2564 Hobbs, Charles 2826 Second Ave. So. To 3-7015 Holbrook, Walter 3820 Clinton Ave. So. To 5-1924 Holman, James 3653 Chicago Ave. So. To 4-1800 Honczarenko, Irene 2918 Clinton Ave. So. To 3-6724 Hovlond, Marva 3021 Third Ave. So. To 5-1960 Hudson, Mary 203 East 19 St. Fe 8-0190 Hughes, Joyce 3716 Fourth Ave. To 2-1605 Isely, Judy 411 Eosl 35 St. To 4-2772 Jocobson, lorry 3227 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 5-3469 Jarzyna, Jone 3315 Gorlield Ave. So. To 3-5846 Johnson, Bruce 3520 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 3-5833 Johnson, Elizabeth 3437 15 Ave. So. Po 4-4178 Johnson, lorna 4329 Second Ave. So. To 2-0388 Johnson, Merlaine 3422 Elliot Ave. So. To 4-2436 Johnson, Roger 4334 Tenth Ave. So. To 5-7120 Johnson, Ronald 1320 Stevens Ave. So. Johnson, Tom 3916 Elliot To 2-9590 Julien, Pott 604 East 27 St. Fe 6-0771 Koihoi, James 3859 15 Ave. So. To 3-1902 Katchmark, Beverly 209 West 32 St. To 3-7322 Kersey, Dove 3233 Grand Ave. So. To 5-3806 Kiploks, Maris 3204 Columbus Ave. So. To 5-0909 Knutson, Jim 2737 Fifth Ave. So. To 3-7447 Knutson, Pot 3925 Portland Ave. So. To 3-8457 Konopliv, Waller 1507 Tenth Ave. So. Fe 8-5931 Krueger, Gretchen 748 Eost 18 St. Fe 2-2979 Kulander, Paul 3932 Elliot Ave. So. To 5-4275 laBonne, Pierre 3600 Second Ave. So. To 2-1106 laDouceur, Hazel 2209 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 8-9002 lallak, Diane 2537 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 7-2017 Lambrecht, Bill 143 East 25 St. To 3-8754 Larson, Don 3446 Elliot Ave. So. To 4-9250 latham, Carol 2923 Grand Ave. So. To 4-4655 laVigne, Joanne 3029 Stevens Ave. To 3-9037 lee, Eugene 606 East 27 St. Fe 9-5398 lee, Karen 2915 First Ave. So. To 2-8414 lowis, Melvin 3536 Clinton So. To 5-1733 Lindquist, Norma 3500 Garfield So. To 3-3365 logelin, Dennis 38 21 Grand Ave. So. To 3-7096 loken. Dove 2638 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 6-1413 lundberg. Nelson 913 Eost 39 St. To 7-1083 lunow, Diann 4019 Stevens Ave. So. To 2-8772 Maddox, Mildred 38 28 Third Ave. So. To 4-9758 Madsen, Merle 2506 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-6138 Madson, Jerry 3248 Fourth Ave. So. To 7-1266 Marchiafava, Bruce 1413 Fifth St. No. Jo 9-1349 Markuson, Richard 1507 Portland Ave. Fe 5-6465 Martin, Diana 4113 Fourth Ave. So. To 2-6300 Martin, Marilyn 28 West 40 St. To 4-1078 Martinson, Richard 3521 West 25 St. Wo 6-9987 Martinson, Zaiga 5335 46 Ave. So. Po 2-5224 Marx, Roger 3151 Pleosant A've. So. To 3-1311 Mattison, Jerry 3925 Harriet Ave. So. To 4-5057 Melin, Floyd 2743 First Ave. So. To 4-7130 McCarthy, John 3016 Harriet Ave. So. To 4-5696 McCollins, Cecile 4232 Tenth Ave. So. To 5-6204 McHugh, Marjorie 4009 11 Ave. So. To 5-6306 McKeone, Donna Mae 2518 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 2-5853 McNomee, Bill 3537 Nicollet To 3-2272 Miller, lorry 4110 Second Ave. So. To 4-2123 Miller, Rosalie 119 West 39 St. To 5-0989 Minikus, Barbara 3221 Second Ave. So. To 5-3167 Moffett, Agnes 3740 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 4-3972 Moore, Betty 3515 Portland Ave. To 2-1570 Needhom, Eugene 6009 Second Ave. So. Un 6-8334 Nelson, Barbara 3304 Oakland Ave. To 3-1731 Nelson, Dean 3117 Elliot Ave. So. To 7-2188 Nemec, Judith 5732 Bloomington Ave. To 4-5657 Newmon, Peggy 2822 Second Ave. To 5-5813 Newsome, Sandra 4133 Columbus Ave. To 5-4868 Norby, leRoy 3016 12 Ave. So. Po 9-4256 Nordmorken, Marjorie 716 Eost 15 St. Fe 3-2700 Nordquist, Deloris 3109 Columbus So. To 3-1222 Norris, Linda 1 1 20 Vincent So. Fr. 7-5099 Notvik, Donald 3238 First Ave. So. To. 5-7447 Nystrom, Bob 2741 Stevens Ave. So. To 2-8110 O'Hern, Jeon 3652 Garfield Ave. So. To 3-9139 O'Hern, Margaret 3652 Garfield Ave. So. To 3-9139 Olonder, Frank 1215 Powdcrhorn Terrace S Pa 4-7263 Olson, Dan 3521 Tenth Ave. So. Po 9-3353 Olson, Floyd 727 East 14 St. Fe 6-3587 Olson, Mary Ann 2816 Chicago Ave. So. To 5-2530 Opstad, Sharon 3445 Portland Ave. So. To 4-2746 Oshimo, Don 2932 Fourth Ave. So. To 5-8219 Osman, Robert 3134 Elliot Ave. So. To 5-9684 Otto, Bruce 2930 Park Ave. So. To 3-8808 Owens, Carolyn 3217 Blaisdell Ave. So. Panning, Barbara 3633 Third Ave. So. To 5-9972 lundgren, Stan Miller, Judy 637 Eost Minnehaha Pkwy. 3025 Grand Ave. So. Ta 3-3623 To 4-4452 98 Pappas, Connio 3148 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 4-7742 Pappin, Judith 3745 Park Ave. So. To 4-1105 Palek, Geraldine 2734 Columbus Ave. Tc 2-9474 Paterson, George 1021 East 41 Street To 5-0242 Paulson, Jacqueline 1517 Portlond Ave. So. Fe 6-1967 Poyne, JoAnne 3614 Grand Ave. So. To 3-1445 Pedersen, Jim 3604 Pork Ave. So. To 4-6158 Pelecis, Ivors 3234 Fifteenth Ave. So. Po 4-5547 Pesch, John 3422 Garfield Ave. So. To 3-6336 Peterson, Beverly 315 Clinton Ave. So. To 4-0928 Peterson, Gayle 2419 Columbus Ave. So. Fo 5-7428 Peterson, Sharon 3953 Sixteenth Ave. So. Po 1-1509 Phipps, Phyllis 3712 Oakland Ave. So. To 5-5985 Pinske, Mildred 3045 Eleventh Ave. So. Po 2-6205 Poirier, Darlene 103 East 15 St. Fe 2-6757 Preston, lance 2712 Grand Ave. So. To 3-4054 Proft, Dorothee 3729 Grand Ave. So. To 2-2024 Psomas, John 4032 Portland Ave. So. TA 2-2366 Raffensparger, Roollen 4004 Wentworth Ave. So. To 4-6550 Rasmussen, Donna 3941 12 Ave. So. To 2-3849 Reich, Suzanne 3505 1 1 Ave. So. Pa 4-8576 Rekow, Gerald 3817 Tenth Ave. So. Ta 5-9580 Schorf, Darlene 3444 Nicollet Ave. So. To 2-6385 Schloer, Walter 3733 Stevens Ave. So. Ta 5-7425 Schmitz, Robert 3940 Pleasant Ave. So. Ta 2-6401 Schrooder, Arvid 4 255 Stevens Ave. So. Ta 5-5841 Tarnawski, Mary 2920 Second Ave. So. Ta 2-8303 TeGantvoort, June 405 , Eost 35 St. Ta 3-4240 Thayer, Pof , i 3223 Oakland1 A e. So. Ta 4-9011 Theriault, Judy 3933 Chicago Ta 5-7526 Theros, Zoi 407 West 34 St. Ta 5-4508 Thompson, Ruth 3038 Harriet So. Ta 5-9276 Thoren, Shirley 3812 Elliot Ave. So. To 5-3451 Thunold, Barbara 3221 Fourth Ave. So. To 5-1060 Timmer, Dove 4145 12 Ave. So. To 3-8863 Timmer, Robert 4145 12 Ave. So. Ta 3-8863 Tisue, Tom 3952 Elliot Ave. Ta 5-6421 Tock, Donald 111 West 34 St. To 2-8871 Torrance, Donald 3749 Second Ave. So. Ta 4-4854 Torrance, Ken 3749 Second Ave. So. Ta 4-4854 Tousley, Elaine 3925 Garfield Ave. So. Ta 4-2841 Trudeau, Elaine 3654 Harriet Ave. So. To 3-4576 Tuck, Sharon 2819 Stevens Ave. So. To 4-5339 Tyler, Debbie 3923 Chicago Ave. Ta 2-8845 Ulrich, Gretchen 3933 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 2-5891 Vance, Pauline 3132 Fifth Ave. So. Ta 3-4651 Vavrosky, Loretta 333 East 18 St. Fe 3-6977 Retlig, Paul 143 East lake St. Rice, Barbara 3740 Second Ave. So. Ta 4-7038 Rickenmann, Marie Claire 3232 Clinton Ave. So. Ta 3-2505 Ring, Gary 3439 Pleasant Ave. Ta 3-1074 Robertson, June 3432 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 5-2057 Robieson, Kenny 3427 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 3-1483 Roffers, Dale 4021 10 Ave So. To 5-7025 Roney, Kathleen 3245 Clinton Ave. So. Ta 7-1308 Ronning, Karen 214 East 19 St. Fe 6-7324 Rossing, Joan 3856 First Ave. So. Ta 5-7773 Rourke, Judy 5224 17 Ave. So. Pa 2-9748 Routier, Vonette 3248 15 Ave. So. Pa 1-2827 Runyon, Joan 6101 Third Ave. So. Ta 5-4726 Scanlon, Lance 3439 Garfield So. Ta 5-3545 Schaefer, Marilyn 3531 Elliot Ave. Ta 5-6971 Scholler, Jon 4129 12 Ave. So. Ta 3-0560 Schween, lorry 3441 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 3-1820 Scott, Roger 3144 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 3-7181 Sellner, Jack 3644 Nicollet Ave. So. Ta 5-6232 Sherman, Jerome 4143 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 4-0363 Smith, Everett 34 21 First Ave. So. Ta 5-6443 Smith, Nancy 1509 Second Ave. So. Fe 6-0845 Smith, Pat 2918 Oakland Ave. So. Ta 5-3587 Spencer, Al 3321 Fourth Ave. So. Ta 5-6367 Steenberg, Jerry 3312 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 5-4289 Steine, Gail 404 East 26 St. Fe 8-1141 Stensby, Kenneth 3312 Harriet Ave. So. To 3-7398 Stimson, Nancy 3044 Second Ave. To 2-9085 Stoneberg, Sharon 3137 Fourth Ave. So. Ta 4-2148 Studans, Aija 3026 Elliot Ave. So. Ta 2-8627 Sulzback, Fred 2818 Oakland Ave. So. To 3-6954 erville,'Gory . 3548 Third Ave.' to. ' To. 2-8383 Voronyak, Noncy 3021 Harriet Ave. So. Ta 2-0556 Wahl, Marlen 2535 Second Ave. So. Fe 6-1283 Wohl, Marlene 2535 Second Ave. So. Fe 6-1283 Wallin, Jerome 4212 Pork Ave. So. To 4-6617 Walstad, Sharyl 4144 12 Ave. So. Ta 3-5165 Watson, Sandra 623 East 15 St. Fe 6-4762 Wenshau, Ervin 3946 Portland Ave. Ta 4-7632 Werhan, Charles 2721 Stevens Ave. So. Ta 5-3623 Wetterling, Jacquelyn 3200 15 Ave. So. Pa 9-7241 Whatley, Norma 2500 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 5-6403 White, Darryf 3548 Third Ave. So. To 2-8383 Williams, Sam 4031 Wentworth Ave. So. Ta 2-0634 Wilson, Ruth 3416 Chicago Ave. So. To 2-9736 Wright, Jacqueline 9612 Chicago Ave. So. Pa 9-9708 Wright, Judith 9612 Chicago Ave. So. Pa 9-9708 Youngberg, Judy 3328 Harriet Ave. So. Ta 3-3163 Zadach, Paulette 3105 Dupont Ave. So. Ta 5-9816 Zierden, Richard 3502 14 Ave. So. Pa 2-0292 INDEX Athletics ....................................32-51 Band .........................................28-29 Banking ........................................ 26 Baseball ....................................... 42 Basketball ...................................36-37 Central Singers................................. 30 Centralian Program ............................. 60 Centralian Staff................................ 16 Cheerleaders ................................... 34 Choir ........................................28-29 Christmas Highlights............................ 58 Class Play ..................................... 95 Creatus ........................................ 18 Cross Country................................... 38 Dedication ...................................... 4 Faculty .......................................6-13 Features .....................................52-61 Football......................................34-35 Foreword ........................................ 5 G.A.A. Cabinet.................................. 46 German Club .................................... 18 Girls Sports .................................46-51 Golf ........................................... 43 Hall Monitors .................................. 23 Hi-Y ........................................... 22 Hockey ......................................... 41 Homecoming ...................................54-57 Honor Society................................... 21 Index ..........................................100 In Memoriam...................................... 4 Junior Varsity Basketball....................... 40 Library Monitors................................ 12 Mimes and Mummers .............................. 25 National Forensic League......................... 30 News Program .................................... 61 News Staff....................................... 17 Office Help...................................... 23 Organizations .................................14-31 Red Cross ....................................... 26 Representative Centralites....................... 77 Scenes Around School .......................59-72-73 School Picture.................................... 1 Senior Activities ............................... 95 Senior Class...................................79-94 Senior Class Cabinet ............................ 76 Senior Class Officers............................ 76 Senior Diary..................................... 96 Senior Directory...............................97-99 Sophomore Baseball .............................. 43 Sophomore Basketball ............................ 40 Sophomore Football .............................. 38 Sophomore Hockey................................. 41 Spanish Club..................................... 19 Stage Crew....................................... 24 Student Council ................................. 20 Swimming ........................................ 39 Table of Contents................................. 5 Tennis........................................... 45 Tops of '57...................................... 78 Track ........................................... 44 Triettes ........................................ 27 Undergraduates ................................62-71 Valedictorians and Salutatorians................. 78 Visual Aids...................................... 24 Wrestling ....................................... 39 100 Not to be taken from the Library V mm . ? , 'ipfcjjh'd'i s't ’ j