Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

5220 1 x X W N K xx .R xg - 3 V, x ff A :X N ' . Qcxe l, W fjx , Y x yr' K' n 1 4424 I I Jfr 4 M I. s , i e If A fl' 2 J 74' I 0. ' F7 yn. .1 ,fi-f24 ?, JL f 41 Cf . , Y ,J wJ,,Jf . 4 1- I .-V ' 4 A , Y, p 3 I 'War , ? , 2 A ,Q ,115 sf A' -Y '1f, Q153.'Z53'A-fvgjy L 4 A t an 7 my 5,5 .A W , 4 , - Aw X X --1 ,N Ck , k , wmumm 5 uf. '-Q... 'W x is K wi i-M I' T ,,iy t t r 'JI .,4w1am3iiqA . , Q: . ei K1- to 25 if . 1 ww MQW M4 ww M Qfffikff MSW' 'WNW M' SDN w'??',7jy,Q bf 39' .2 if fbgwpjffw N Wx? Introducing . . Vic Viking, a senior adventurer. Let him lead the way on a retrospective journey of our school year now past An adventure in ..... i adventure! im , Agn WEN ' - im o o 9 W iiiff Jiffy Centrale: High School Superior, Wisconsin i ft., :YL '-2 4 ll xl M. .5 x J ' df , Q .J fx 5 ww Ai- 1,1 ggi' - NL XLJL all 6 4, Af QKZM I A3 ,ij 5 ' I f ! f J qxwxxh be f ,L . The 1950 X W J XE C h U Adventure . . . a mystic mood . . . a deceifving word . . days to remember . . . nights to cherish . . . and all a part of Central. The laughter, the sighs, and the tears . . those everyday occurrences which cause students to nod and say that's life . . . Through the theme Adventure, the Echo Staff hopes to capture this life at Central as it was lifved this past year. . . . so lead on Vic! the library . . . typical scene any hour of the day. .4- . . . representative club members inspect their finished pro- duct . . . the Coolidge Room. . . . dismissal bell 3:49 . . . evacuation completed 3:51. fAre we fastlj -5- and we still boast about the new aud ,. . . wh we are here f.-r V ,f I ,V .- ,zV ' 'Q 1 . 0-ff .Adil ' ' V I From sf-is till 3:49 these ' I I Scenes are typical of the scholas- tic activity in Central. Interest- ing and timely subjects overflow in her classrooms and a vast selec- tion of books line her library shelves. Hardly noticed are the hours flying by . . . for these are Central's classes. Drafting students' dreams of constructing are' con- verted to practical plans drafted in Room 206. Future chemist in the making. Back in the stacks . . . getting the finer points and facts. f adventure through faculty f adventure through seniors if adventure through classes f adventure through activities wk adventure through athletics if adventure through school life xx tx X' x X 1 X X. xgsj in XFN - l F' N , ' f Xb. ' if 9. SAK xxx s of tx 4? it A f .fix I N 2, x ' i'- W- .X .iq 1 xi. X ,N .XTX We Dedicate lf it's adventure into the realm of mathematics you desire, Miss Margaret Spielmacher can send you confidently on your way. Firmly, yet kindly. she has guided Central students in their pursuit of mathematical knowledge for more than twenty-five years. Words of praise and thanks keep drifting back from students who leave her classroom: a tribute to her thoroughness, perseverance, and patience. Action, drama, excitement in her teaching career? Yes, to be sure. As an exchange teacher, Miss Spielmacher was in England in 1939, the year that country entered World War ll. Miss Spielmacher is professionally active, at- tending several conventions each year. This year she was elected to serve as a vice-president of the Wisconsin Education Association. Guidance Day falso called College Dayl was initiated by Miss Spielmacher in order that the student could be better prepared to select a school to his liking and need. Because Miss Spielmacher has had Centrals interests at heart for so many years, the Echo dedi- cates its 1950 edition to her. thoroughness, perseverance, and patience In Memoriam. . . Richard Fritschler's friends were grieved last November when they heard of his untimely death. Richard. better known as 'ADick, was in his sophomore year at Central. Dick will be remembered by classmates and teachers for his brilliancy which was displayed in many respects: in school he was an honor student: out of school he distinguished himself in his radio hobby, learning code and earning his amateur radio license when he was only 12 years old. A bright smile and ready wit characterized his man- ner of conversation. In memory of 15-year-old Dick, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Fritschler, and his brother Iohn have established a 51,000 A'Dick Fritschler Schol- arship to be awarded to an outstanding graduate of Central for three years, beginning this year. Then the award will be rotated among the three high schools-Cathedral, East, and Central. In awarding the scholarship these qualities will be considered: character, citizenship. standard of scholarship, and interest and aptitude in science. Appreciation is expressed here to Dick's family for the memorial they have created-a fine tribute to a beloved son and brother. Lizisxifsxnzzgfkziziz,Ei:,,s' M- A' MR- Ei SHAW MR We Committees: Faculty Social, Student Social. PffnCfPa10fCenffa1Hiyh Superintendent of SCITOOIS Radio Commission dmini tration Miss NIINNIE RASMUSSEN, B. A.. M. A, Dean ofDGirls, English Honor ay Chairman, Committees: Coolidge Room iChairmanl, Student Social Miss ALICE LOMOE, B. E. Dean of Girls, English Booster Club Adviser, Iunior Red Cross Chairman, Committees: Faculty Social iChairmanl. Student Social, Finance Mail time . . . and Central's deans pause to ex- change comments on proceedings of the day -9- , . . ' .pk X N ,ltr H2 V ' 1:-45 ,., ..- V - 1 f 1 : - x X N - L'?! gf,x 1 HS' - ' - . h , I X 0' L' nf A. . +I. A A ' -. if-'V' 3. 1 56' ' ' ' ' -Q, ' Jw .ZX ,iyrw 3446 wb.: '-- +134 ' .V,.... - - . . - .. A , 3 ., .L guy. 4 1 V. V - V. J, '10 0 .'.,, -.45 rrrfftw .V 1 Lf' ,IFJ-3' MQ ' -X' ff. -V wwf-g , V r wwf :V al A-f .- -1 ,-' L X .Y, .A 5 V. Vu., xi... V, L' xr Q 3 P i ll' fyif K fzf - 1-V V ,iz ' 52,1 3. 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English Commencement Pageant Chairman, Radio' Commission Committee, Freshman Class - 1 Co-Chairman X MISS LAuRA BARDON, B. s., M. A. English, German, Guidance Co uina Club Adviser, Committees: Student cSocial, Coolidge Room 2 Below: MISS LILLIAN BERG, B. M. Music, Mathematics H Melodeers, Harmoneers, and Freshman Choir Director ' Miss ESTHER CALESON, PH. B., M. A. Mathematics Caps and Gowns Committee Chairman 7 L R ff Pie perfection . . , there'll be no objection to eating what these future homemakers bake. -12... 4 N ' MRS. EDITH COMFORT, B. S. English, Latin Sophomore Class Co-Chairman MR. HARRX' CONLEY, B. S. Football Coach, Ph sical Education Athletic Director, lfliasketball Manager, Intra- mural Sports, Noon Recreation, S Club Adviser, Faculty Finance Committee MR. WILLIAM COOK, B. S. General Metals. Electricity Stage Scenery Committee MISS BERNICE CORNELL, B. s. Home Economics Cafeteria Director ,P If .ig , V V L' v i MR. MARVIN CRowLEY Social Science, History Freshman Football Coach, Sports MISS AGNES CURRIE, PH. B. English, Dramatics Thespian Club Adviser, Committees: Radio Commission, Assembly Programs. Student Social MISS MARY ELLIOTT. B. E., B. S., M. A. English, French. Spanish Committees: Iunior Red Cross, Faculty Social MISS MARY DAHLBERG, B. S. English Student Council Adviser, Iunior Class Co- Chairman MRS. VIRGINIA GLEASON, A. B.. B. L. s., M. s. Librarian Committees: Caps and Gowns, Radio Com- mission MR. HORACE GLEW, B. A., M. A. Nlatliematics, Bookkeeping Faculty Finance Committee Chairman, School Treasurer MR. ROBERT GRADIN, B. s. Biology Students of Science Club Adviser. Intramural Sports MISS ELEANOR GUSE, B. s. Physical Education G. A. A. Assistant Adviser. Student Social ZX 'tho MRS, BETTY IONES, B. s. ournalism, English evil's Pi Adviser, Echo Adviser MISS Lois KASMARK, B. s. Home Economics Hospital Room Director, Committees: Cool- idge Room, Faculty Social MR. WILLIAM KELLER, INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART Orchestra String Ensembles, Music Committee MISS IRENE MCGILL, B. E. World Histor Sophomore Cllxss Co-Chairman, Committees: Faculty Finance, Education Week B FN I' 'N 1' FT '40-Mu' . .. , 2- ,:,.3..gV,1 . A ' f s V f I , .ff ',.,7f5QJgfyK':.fi- - sf ii . iiifgin '.- T' i f .1 S i s 'kk' ' ' ' ' M :'! ,fl-it L Above.- MR. GEORGE HARDING, B. s., M. A. Printing Devil's Pi Business Adviser, Faculty Social X. ' Committee Miss MARX' I-IATHAWAY, B. A., M. A. American History DAR Selection Chairman Below: MR. MAuRIcE I-lENNEssY. B. E. General Science Faculty Football Manager MR. LEROY IACOBSEN, B. E. General Science Student Council Adviser Miss Fix-it . . . a title earned by a girl enrolled in the new household physics course this year. .-13.. Apparently. senior students find problems of democracy quite absorbing. 4: Q61 I 8 A SN., Miss HELEN OlBRIEN, B. s. English L. D. P. Adviser, Committees: Iunior Red Cross, Faculty Social MR. WARREN PETERS, B. s. Commercial Hi-Y Club Adviser, Iunior Class Co-Chair- man MR. NORMAN OLSON, B. s., M. s. Physical Education, Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. Roy PETERSON, B. A. Commercial Music Department Manager. Finance Com- mittee. Senior Class Co-Chairman -14- Nev- MR. LYLE MAvEs ,B. s., M. A. Problems of Democracy, Speech Adviser to Debate Team. Forensics, Radio Commission, and Echo Business Staff MR. Louis MEIER. B, s., M. A. Music Triple Trio, Vocal Ensemble. Iunior Choir, and Senior Choir Director MR. FISKE MILES, A. B., M. A. Social Science Finance Committee MR. R. C. MOE, B. E. Physics Visual Aids Adviser, Public Address System QE 1 .ee- n V .. Miss MARGARET REHNSTRAND, B. A. E.. M. A. Art Art Exhibits Chairman MR. IosEPH RoG1NA, B. s. Biology American Education Week Committee MR. JOSEPH SCHMIDT, B. A., M. A. English Senior Class Co-Chairman, Committees: Stu- dent Social. Echo Editorial MR. S. BRINLEY SHAW, B. M. E.. M. M. Music Senior Band Director. Woodwind and Brass Ensembles. Assembly Programs Commit- tee l Q I 5 . ii. 2 wa 1 l A .5 1. ' MR. JOSEPH SITEK, B. s. Chemistry, Photography Adviser to Shutterman Club and Echo Photo- graphers, Student Social Committee MIss MARGARET SPIELMACHER, E. A., M. A. Mathematics Guidance Day Committee Proud of their press work are these printers: Rodney Lund Miss SELMA SWANSTROM, B. s., M. s, befgf MV- Harding, Rodney Gfaff- Social Science Play Production Costumes Committee, Fresh- man Class Co-Chairman MISS GRETA TE'FZLER, B. E. American History Athenae Club Adviser MRS. MARION THOMPSON, B. s. Physical Education Adviser to Cheerleaders, Tumblers, Twirlers, and G. A. A., Noon Recreation, Intra- mural Sports MR, VICTOR URSIN, B. s. Drafting, Alebra Committees: Caps and Gowns, American Education Week MR. MICHAEL VERICH, E. s. Problems of Democracy Committees: Safety, Stage Scenery MR. MORTON WADD, B. s. Woodwork Committees: Safety, Stage Scenery ttt ' ,, ei : .f. t ' MR. TONY YAWORSKI, B. E., M. A. Art Mathematics v Craft Club Adviser, Noon Recreation, Com- mittees: Assembly Programs tChairmanl. Stage Scenery, Coolidge Room, Art Ex- hibits Miss MARIAN ELLISON Principals Secretary Miss RuTH SWAIN Attendance Clerk Miss MARY ELLEN STUART Treasurer's Office Clerk W . .,.x.rxf,g2s11I 3 N 2 J, -. KK P A 9 ,455 5? . W if V, ,ax f ' ' , , 5 L. , L5.,gi3?'5 in 4, 1- wry a 'IA ' e 1 igxggika SX ig? W. y 2 we 1, Iffieggf, xsgfipqfff -.,.J4r fig f I ' A z QS If C su A: A .A Iggy. mg W I. ' Lk ?4.,AM T, , . ,Q.f, x -j.ig.52 i' 35 Q-Q f w lf, ' fgf. ,k- .ff ' 1 ,715 1 'mist .L-'-52-Y:--Q, -S . 3 X 5 n'i'Wwf N. g 1 Y S M 1 ' -. V- ' . L up X , 'I 1, ' xg Q,-v. T.: fi ' - - ,519 f 1 x JI. Af ' cgljifn- . ,Q 1, 1- ,-, Q,-'nxqifftif' , H . . , x 592 - fY'g f' , P',x.,,Q.' 'Lf mix m., 1 Kgjf, .- w ?'L5:?z, my-K ,lf W -n - Q , uf , Q A 7 , Y 315, ,Nw ,', A Q yd. , yt , A -P-1 fx 4 - '- O 1 f. Sm.. , U Q.. 1,.+...A.:L. ' 4 fm tl. yi. -. ,X--2 , -.Qf'E1 ,g4f gin N- L Q' Wi . 5 , ,, l Hg!! ,7-4 ' fQxgfI'g:5f?3f.' . .sfl'QygrA 1tx'gx,, 1 I i ,158 fxhagf rzvbif 15 .1 -. ffm 32, , L aff ivgiys-an .,'- N VT if,f'f.2-Eze, X vweli ,V-QQ 6 Veitflx G ' 1- 3' Y. i. lvb.iL.'X,i sl , g,x.f-v.,r -' 'ef -'ei Tis-.2 - bf.1gx1+igf-n 73.1 VSSQEXT5 vinpx.. Q N. ,sa W I . .V ,,A, :V , . if , 'J :ff-' I 1 L if A 5 ' rsfyjw J 'jr' ,j K- 't'5?AW,b1 -,-mgi,M.5..4g,1- ' -MM 95:53. X Y xQ1, Senior Hot Shots Senior class elections and speaking is Mrs Murphy's little boy, Bob. Talk it up, Ollie! You've got quite an audi- ence. Pin-up gal . . . Donna Pasell, a senior selected short subject. Wliiclz proves that the man of distinction reads . . . about romance! Bev and Ethel register happy smiles as they model their latest gowns. Let's face it, girls! We'll never hear those locker room conversations. That's Ierry, lim, Fink, Bugs, and George under that garb. STANLEY THOMAS ALLEN College Entrance Sld's future ls different frum most of the rest, Wlth forestry ln mlnd, he'll be put to the test. Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3. DORAINE LOIS ANDERSON College Entrance Dorry's a gal with personality galore, Opportunity keeps knocking outside her door. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, G. A. A. JUDITH DARLENE ANDERSON Commercial Commercial work delights this al Tins ls cute and a wonderful pal. I Echo Editorial Staff 4, Main Office 3. ' A v F .Q 3? -f gf-elif.. , 'M , ., .. .. .,.x.1..-,.... n-We! va' ,W . w a,-,fm A1 - M 031:53 A Page ff m,,f,1:,,fr.'1 gk ,M Jael 43 .. , . TM J 1 1' A, '-,-:. V ji i, ' fjza? .l , fA 5 f'- , ,f ,W if v i BERNICE IRENE ANDERSON Commercial Office work is Bernlce's selection, May she flnd herself headed ln the right dlrectlon. EILEEN DELORES ANDERSON Commercial Icke, a model someday shall b : Per: and sweet, as others shall see. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Melodeersg Dramatics 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH ANDERSON College Entrance Peo Wee's a little girl with a big ambitlong She plans to be a lab technician. Athenae Club. 2, 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: Jr. Band, Sr. Band 2. 3, 4: Echo Business Staff: Prom Student Council 2, 3: Comm.: Dramatics 43 Jr. Class Treas. Four high school years have past ra 411 BARBARA GRACE ANDRESEN Commercial Gracious and friendly, carefree and sweet, Yes, our Barbie really ls neat. Fr. Choir. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir Vocal Ensemble 3 Sec. 4 Prom Comm., Prom Queene Coquina Club 2, 3, 4. ARLENE MAE ANDREWS College Entrance Andy's hobby ls roller skating, As a nurse. she'll receive high rating. Fr. Choir. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir Sr. Band: Speech 4. f -IQ- WHITNEY NELS ARCHAMBAUL1' College Entrance Whit has a favorlte like: that ls, to eat: f.A1'5 Hunting ln Canada and Alaska 4' , he'll find Dlenty of meat. Football, Basketball: S Club. CARL ROY AUSTIN Commercial A success In business he will be, Because of his pleasing personality. .4 'l' 1, !z Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr, Choir, . Harmoneers: Devil's Pi 3, 4, exchange editor 45 Prom N Comm. f . 4,. :lily 'N . . -20- DELORES MARIE AXELSON Commercial As a secretary, Dee-Dee ls sure to succeed, Smart and frlendly, what more does she need? L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4g Treas. Office 4: Red Cross 2: Echo Business Staff 3, 4, business mgr. 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, D. A. R. Candidate. PATSY LOU BACKLUND General Oh ,flsh! ls Patsy's pet expression. As a clerk, she'll make a good lmgresslon. Fr. C oir. MYRTLE EVELYN BAKKEN Commercial Myrt will go far ln the commerclal field, Any work ln her hands must surely yleld. Fr. Choir. EDWARD DAVID BANKEY College Entrance Ed spends time ln scouting and swlrnmlng, As an architect, he'lI be bulldlng and trlmmlng. I-ll-Y Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 43 Stu- dent Council 3, executive board, Sr. Class Pres. Each senior agrees they flew b fast EVA ARLENE BANKS College Entrance You're telling me! ls Eva's pet reply. As a beauty operator, she'll give work a try. GlEN CLARENCE BARNES College Entrance Baby ls hls name for Hayworth and Grable, As a carpenter or technlclan, Glen will be stable. ARLENE RENEE BELANGER College Entrance A at klng attendant was our Arlenef Working or playing she relgns supreme. Cheerleaders 3, 43 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Melodeersg Viking Day Attendant. , f a.. GEORGIA LUCILLE BARDSLEY College Entrance I hear a crash. Dld something explode? lt's Georgia, the chemist, on the right road. Booster Club 2, 3, sec. 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: Debate 2, 3: Treas. Office 3, 4. KAY FRANCES BASHAW College Entrance By a pleasant personality, we know Italy, To lead a fe of happiness, she'll flnd a way. Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Library Ass't 45 Dramatlcs 4: Echc Editorial Staff 3. VERNA MARIE BIRT Commercial Red ls a cute gal with a future brlght, As a receptionist, she'll do all right. Red Cross 4: Fr. Choir: Echo Business Staff 3: Main Offlce 4: Prom Comm.: Coqulna Club 4 ., if JERRY GORDON BLAIR College Entrance To be a pllot would sult hlrn flne, Jerry will succeedg lt's ln hls llne. Visual Aids 2, 3, 4: Intra. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4. NANCY JOAN BLANK College Entrance Sweet Nano thlnks danclng ls really swell, For the llfe of a stenographer, we wlsh her well. Graduation now ROBERT LENUS BONDE General Otto played football for Central Hlghg Hlslpglaylng made all the glrls sg . S Club: Football, Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEO BYRNE College Entrance We all know this boy ls a lot of fun, A handsome lad wlth a smlle for everyone. I-li-Y Club 3. 43 Thesplan Club 3, 41 Viking Day Attendant. VIRGINIA PAY CARLSON Commercial Though ralny weather may get her down, As a secretary, Glnna will go to town. Student Council 15 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: Jr. Band, Sr. Band: Red Crossg Prom Comm.: Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, chap- B812 43 Echo Business Staff 4 'sf pail' JOAN MARIE BLASHAW College Entrance Jay ls president of the G. A. A., She's lots of fun and always BUY- G. A. A., pres.: Student Council 43 Debate 43 Prom Comm. GERTRUDE MARGARET BLOCK College Entrance A school ln Mlnneapolls wlll clalm this gal, As an X-ray technician, 'l'ootsle wlll excel. is here at last uv B' LORRAINE CAROL BREITZMANN College Entrance Sweet Lorralne ls very petite: Her pleasant personallty can't be beat. MARY LOU CARLSON Commercial Number, please will be Mary's new llne, As a telephone operator, she'll spend her tlme. Library Ass't. JAMES ITHOMAS CARROLL G n r Trgafelllnsuanghnsalllng have a Wly , Wherever he may go, there'l success for hlm. BRUCE GORDON CARRY College Entrance lf yon're wondering where this handsome man will be, You'll flnd hlm roaming the hall of S. S. C. Dramatics 43 Prom Comm. JOHN BERNARD CHESELSKI General John wishes to drive a truck, Hire? wishing him loads of uc . HELEN ANN COHEN College Entrance Helen is gazing at the medical pro ession, To be a doctor ls her obsession. Debate 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Red Cross 3: Thespians 43 Dramatics 43 Treas. Office 4: Prom Comm. 3. . -.......,. a ' I I x . . ,, ,Q 4 0 1' fbi'- ' ' 225 stil? V- ' 'R'- CIIARLES MASON CHELLMAN College Entrance Charlie was chosen All-State Center, ln football or baseball he will venture. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 43 Fr. Choir. LAURENCE DARCY CLOUTIER General The future holds sheet metal work for Skip, For the route to success, he won't miss the sh-lp. , , .' K:-A Q K 4 . ein. -,sw X3 , L by,- S N , K . x -Rf., K A A 1..- Leo Nina pf ,, LL, H g N, , ,L ' Y ff. as ' ' ' ' ' XX , we aw X - , QQ A x ii XAQJL4- ddvfkikdfolvki f I , A W 4'-it -, .14 -GLVV14, Girls carried as purses little 'E' -up-, PATRICIA ANNE CONNER Collesze Entrance Pat thinks teaching wlll be her career, Pupils who have her, need never fear. Devil's Pi Staff 4. MARGARET LORRAINE CORDTS General To travel is one of Marge's desires, May she find the time that it rezhulres. Fr. C oir, Jr. Choir. FLORENCE LAURA COREY College Entrance Florence ls quiet and very sweet, still As a nurse, she surely would be neat. Library Ass't 4. MARION -IEANNE COUNTRYMAN Commercial Mare's a gal who's mighty gay. As a secretary, she'll Ion wa B Y- Red Cross 13 G. A. A. gon 32 Prom ' A 4,4 ,N , -J C KQLVCW BONNIE LA VAUGHN COLLINS College Entrance ' Blond and sweet, a cute ,git M J llttle miss, Z A future artist in our midst. Fr. Choir, Craft Club. arm kits x T Comm.: Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, pres., Fr. Choir. -22- YVONNE DRENE CRANE General Dressmaklng's the future of BonnIe Crane, May her ambition be her ultlmate gain. Library Ass't 4. DONNA MAE CRIST General l'm going to be President, you can hear her say, And then I'll proclaim a Superior Central day. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: Dramatics 4. DONALD RICHARD DAHLBERG General Don ls handsome and qulet, but lots of fun, As for future plans, he has none. - .. . ,A,, 'hifi 'ev'-sr DONNA I-'AE CRIST General Sunshine and happiness from life she claims, In Callfornla she hopes to fulfill these alms. Fr, Choir, Melodeersg Dramatics 4. ALLAN JOHN DA!-IL College Entrance On weekends Al's one and only wlsh, Is to go to the cabin to hunt and fish. NANCY MAY DAI-ILBI-IRG College Entrance To be a fashion Illustrator Is Nanc's dream, In which we know she'll rate supreme. Echo Business Staff 4. Such fads 'n fashions were making hits 5' fl .. cfh l WAYNE FRANKLIN DAVIS General Seeing the world will be a treat, A nlcer boy you'll never meet. Football 3, 4: S Club 3, 43 In- tra. Basketball 3. 4. LOIS CORRINE DICKMAN Colleee Entrance A llttle gal from Bllllngs Park, With pep galore and some funny remark. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Red Cross: Echo Editorial Staff 31 Student Council 23 Sr. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. ELLA RACHEL DILLON College Entrance Of basketball games, DlIly thinks very well, In the nursing fleld, she's likely to excel. L. D, P. Club 1. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. WILLIAM HUGI-I DILLON College Entrance Woman ln general discourage UB 'H He'll do well ln cllmblng success' hlll. Intra. Basketball. ,wus -5 .v , 'S 9 k ,A DOLORES HELEN DONNICK General Ribbons, laces, flowers, bows . . . Dolores is golng to design clothes. Fr. Choir GEORGE EDWARD DOW College Entrance Engineer or doctor, he plans to be, Are they ln his future? Walt and see. Football 45 Radio Comm. 4: Debate 3, 43 Sr. Band: Speech. MARIE GRETCHEN DROEGE College Entrance Gretchle plays the flddle for frlends to enjoy, But as a nurse, at hospltals she'll employ. Sr. Orch. 2, 3. 4: Jr. Choir Main Office 4. ETHEL MAE DUFFANY General Brown-eyed Gladys thinks fellows with cars are flne: Plymouths with good motors and boys with a llne. Echo Editorial Staff 33 Thes- pian Club 45 Dramatics 4. oon hour talent shows provided mirth RAYMOND JOSEPH EIROA College Entrance Movles and cards seem to entertaln Ray, No future planned: just come what may. Sr. Orch., Debate. JOANN DOROTHY FAGAN College Entrance At Central I-llgh, Jo has succeeded, An an X-ray technlclan, she'll he needed. Fr. 'Cholr, Jr. Choirg Athena: Club 2, 3, 4, scribe 43 Speech 4: State speech contest Prom Comm., Radio Comm. 3 DAVID ROGER FLOOD College Entrance He'll answer to elther ubnven or usonnyxa He wants to marry a widow with money. Dramatic: 2 3, 4: Band: intra Basketball: Football 1, 3. .24- an N CHARLES JOHN EVERSON College Entrance Chuck ls one who ls worthy of fame, He works hard, wlth muslc his alm. Sr. Band. GEROLD WAYNE FINCKLER College Entrance Fink ls musical and fun to be around, He made much progress on football ground. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3: S Club 3. 4: Student Council 45 Fr. Choir, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. AUDREY LU FORSTROM College Entrance She's pleasant and sweet, just can't be beat, As a photographerk model, she'll be ver? neat. Student Councl 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3: Athenae Club, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Melodeers, Triple Trio: Fr. and Soph. Class Treas.: Vlk- ing Day Queeng Thesplan Club 4. N 'S' N. DUANE RICHARD FREDRICKSON College Entrance Wlth Duane's perseverance and thoughtful ways, Many fields open to hlm ln coming days. GERALDINE JO ANNE FREDERICKSON Collerze Entrance Geri wants to learn to fly, Wlth her lofty alms, we know why. GLORIA JEAN GARRISON General ' Being a telephone operator ls her deslre, Dark Eyes wlll really hold the wire. Coquina Club 2, 33 Echo Edi- torial Staff 3: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Red Cross 1, 3. CHARMION LORENE GEIST General Loaded wlth vlm, vigor and zest, Take lt from us, Bonnle's one of the best. Tumbling 3: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. QT . f 1' n As every student displayed his worth WILLIAM SCOTT GLEW College Entrance Attending college ls Blll's next alm, lndustrlous. he'll find great fame. S. O. S. Club 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 41 Intra. Basketball. KENNETH OSCAR GRANT College Entrance Ken will go lnto the fleld of science, Hls future wlll hrlng hlm many clients. Fr. Orch., Sr. Orch. WOODROW JAMES GOODWIN General 4 H In listing likes, 'Woody says. Girls and sports, For future plans, None as yet, he retorts. 4. Q - 'f-at C 2 R Ho. ' ,, . , v f an 5, ' 5' ,gl Qi P' .C 5 3 4 .lv W Fx, K Eg wr Zur fe. 14' ' iv' . ni , ' JOSEPH HERBERT GLONEK General Never a dull moment when Joe's around, A more frlendly boy there can't be found. Student Council 2, lntra. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soph. Class Vice Pres.: Prom At- tendant. RODNEY FORREST GRAFF General Hunting, flshlng, and horseback rldlng, Cowboy's life sounds most excltlng. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. BARBARA MARY GREENE General As a twlrler she really took the cake, Good luck, Barb, whatever you undertake. Twlrlers 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Ch0il'Z Dramatlcs 4: Echo Editorial Staff. ..25.. MARVIN EDWIN GUNDERSON College Entrance Marv ls debating, as we can see, College or Alr Force, whlch shall lt be? RICHARD WILLIAM HAENSLER College Entrance Qulet people are llked by this lad, Could lt be that nolse makes hlm mad? BETTY JANE HANNUM College Entrance Teachlng ls ln the stars for Bea, She'll rate hlgh, just walt and see. G. A. A. 43 Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Library Ass't 2, 3. 4. .2 . Kin e ' - lv' s. ,sh Nm, F 3 , sg RAYMOND DANIEL GVORA College Entrance Ray says, Gaze lnto the crystal ball to see What the vast future wlll hold for me. Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ARTHUR HAGMAN College Entrance Tiger dlsllkes unnecessary work and bossy eople, He'lI try hls luck gn cllmblng the polltlcal steeple. S. O. S. Club 3, 4. KEITH EARL HANSEN College Entrance Although hls likes are varled and many, The Army Alr Force shall clalm our Benny. Prom Comm. Our football team had one loss .K-5 W5 -av A E 4 ggrqq '- -4 MILDRED ANN HANSEN General Mlllle's the gal who'll be l typlst some day, Wlth skill llke hers lt's easy, they say. FLORENCE SIGRED HARJU College Entrance Sth dreams of travelling around the world, Adventure, excitement wlll be unfurled. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Devll's Pl Staff 43 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. .26- BARBARA HARRIS College Entrance At singing Barb would be a sensation, But nurslna ls another temptation. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Melodeers, Triple Trio, Red Cross. HERBERT WILLIAM HEMMILA College Entrance In the lleld of sclence Herb wlll succeed, On the llst ol tame, hls name we'll read. Jr. Band, Sr. Band: L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 41 S. 0. S. Club 3, 4, pres., Fr. Class Pres., Prom Comm. LOLA VIRGINIA HEMMING College Entrance Lulu has a volce just llke a lark, She's short, sweet, and quite a sgark. Booster Clu 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 41 Radio Comm. 23 Fr. Choir, Jr. Chair, Sr. Choir, Sr. Band, Soph. Class Vice Pres. ARCIIIE GENE HIGGINS General Archlbald! Archibald! ln summer and wlnter Wlll work to be an outstandlne prlnter. Devil's Pi Staff 3, 4, circulation mgr. 4: Prom Comm. ROSE VERNICE I-l0I-'FMOCKEL Commercial Rosle plans to type and mlrneograph, She'll be a great help on any otflce staff. Library Ass't. 32,31 1 Y V. , K I sf. Y favs, K f. y it Fc u -5.91 lm Q l ' . i , ...... 11 And basketball . . . 9 . lb' 'try GLORIA DIANE HOOKER College Entrance I-loo will elther go to college or work, But wherever she ls, she'll never shlrk. PATRICIA ROSE HUTCHISON College Entrance Pat llkes the glano and enjoys to rea , You'Il llnd her dolng many a good deed. Sr. Band 2. 3, 4. LBT made LAVERN COURTLANDE IVERSON College Entrance A future ol agrlculture lor this lad. We wlsh Corky the best that can be had. GERALD EUGENE JACOBS College Entrance 'l'hat's tough, you'll hear Jake say, I-Ie'll work or reach college with no dlsmay. lntra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -27- CAROL MARIE HENDRICKSON College Entrance Tall, lond Carol's looklng at you, Come on: look at the other plctures, too. G. A. A. 3, vice pres. 3: Booster Club 2. 3, 4, sec. 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: Jr. Orch.: Student Council 21 Echo Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, senior edi- tor 3, 4: Gym Helper 3. DONALD JOSEPH HILGER General Sailing, salllng, over the bounding maln, As a sallor, Baldy shall earn hls lame. DIANE REVA HOLZBERG College Entrance Bulck ls Dl's lavorlte car, As an X-ray technician, she'll go lar. Fr. Choir: Gym I-lelper 3: Prom Comm., Student Council 31 Pi 3, desk editor 4: Devil's Viking Day Comm. 3. us boss vi! .-J l 4 ......., sg A ,S i A W.-rw ' '-' .2 - .A Q ,.,: .f..rs V , X'5,a,,1YQ4 rr- 1 m f -1' 1331 :Q , :TW ' . .v t. .c j , dwg I . k-553 f - 4.3221 v .A-.gf K W 1' psy .. . A+.. ui' .. A N Y' ' 1 13 DELORES MARION JEI-'FERY College Entrance V Q State Is the next stop for V r cms lass, I ' Soon she'lI be teachlng a f' muslc class. -Q. Coquma Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band: V W Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: 1-1 Melodeers, Triple Trio: Prom f Comm. S S3 fy x' fifvv i ARVID JOHNSON College Entrance gf' S OH to college, then to teach, ,H:L+Ff-, A Many a student, he will reach. .QQ gif? CARL LOUIS JOHNSON General Duno llkes to hunt and swlm, Llke Alan Ladd, who could be hls twln. Devil's Pi 3: Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE MARY JOHNSON Commercial Char ls the blonde wlth eye appeal, A sweeter blonde just lsn't real. Cheerleader 1,. 2: Jr, Band. Sr. Band: Fr. Choir: Sr. Orch. gg,-as , I ' f I n October Z1 stands for a day so rare DONALD LESLIE JOHNSON College Entrance Happy-go-lucky, never sad, When Don's around, there's fun to be ha d. S. O. S. Club 3, 4, vice pres. IRVING LEROY JOHNSON College Entrance Work ng to sttaln the peak of success. Irv's likely to succeed In thls conquest. Jr. Band, Sr. Band. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON General Adventure Is In store for this fellow called Bill, II he enters pro-football or goes to Brazll. 28- I V .ld HELEN RITA JOHNSON Commercial In commercial work I-Ielen's future Iles, Wlth her sweet ways, she'lI be counted a prize. MARILYN JOAN JOHNSON College Entrance Mlbhs has a speclal Interest In Washlngton, D. C., A blg success we'rc sure s.he'll be. KENNETH WILLIAM JOHNSTON General Johns was one who dldn't shlrk, For hls future, lt's government work. ROBERT WARNER JONES FRANK LOUIS JUNO College Entrance General ' P Bob's a quiet boy who's Soon Frank hopes to go to sea, . never out of sorts, What a,wavy uture that . gk! His pastlme has to do with will be. ,, ' Y' da, sports. I t .7 s. 0. s. Club. 1 . . f inf-figs ' I 4 ' 1 ,Q-. ,Q .e a 3 4 'N if ANNA MAI-: RosE1 rA JONES JAY I-:veal-:'r'r KANER Q, , ' Commercial College Entrance HF' K . . Nurslng ls In Jackle's star, ln this vocation she'll go far. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir: Devil's Pi 3. 'l'hat's right, all rlght, can hear Jay say, His favorite likes can fill a clay. Sr. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. you Viking Da was a gala affair BETTY MAE KARLSON Commercial Betty likes pleasant people and fun, Among our sweet girls, she was one. ROBERT WAYNE KELLEHER College Entrance To be a craftsman ol some kind, Is what is on Bob's mind, L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- hall. ANSON RAY KENDALL College Entrance A lawyer ls Ray's next stop, We're sure he'll be at the top. Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3 lntra. Basketball 3. . L 4 M V ' ag 1 Q A N , new ' A ' K N if two 1 X t, 4 K ANN KATZ Commercial Kitty was transferred from Europe-over here, She'll make a secretary, we need never fear JOAN RUTH KELLY College Entrance To college and then a little mansion ol her own, Little Kelly will strike successes unknown. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir Melodeers, Triple Trio, Jr. Band, Sr. Band: Board of Re- view 2: Red Cross 1, 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Prom Comm. LOIS MAE KINNEE Commercial When an alrllne hostess ls by your side, See lf Skin ls the one with whom you rlde. Fr, Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Melodeers. Triple Trio: L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4: Athenae Club 2. 3, 4, vlce pres. 4: Prom Comm., Sr. Class Sec. -29- MALINDA ELSIE KITTELSON General Working dlllgently to obtaln her degree, Klt has that special klnd of personality. Library Ass't 4. JANE LAVON KNUTSON Commercial To be a good stenographer ls her future lplan, Wlth Jane's p easing ways, we're sure she can. LESLIE ERVVIN LAHTI College Entrance Kesly ls the boy we had pleasure to know, ln college hls brllllant record will show. Red Cross 23 S. 0. S. Club 3, 4, quartermaster 4. 'OU' ag 'Uv' '19' is Q R, fem sig., Y. W, JOHN HAROLD KLUNGNESS College Entrance Hunt ng and flshlng, take much of his tlme, To be Vlce President, he'd give his last dlme. Student Council 2: Red Cross 43 Fr. Choir. BEVERLY JEAN KRONMAN College Entrance Jeanne's the gal with the sweet dlsposlt on, T0 Bet marrled and move South. ls her ambltlon. F12 ChOlr:,Coquina Club 2, 3: Echo Editorial Staff 3, senior COPY editor 4: Dramatics 4: Thespian Club fl. ARVETTA I-'AE LANGFORD General Bobble's short, sweet, and brunette, She'll make a good wlle, we'll bet. School Day Sweetheartsf' Wintertime Whirlv '-'Ubud' 4-4 l CLYDE LEO LANDRUM College Entrance Squirt, ln photography, ls uulte a shark, Professionally he wlll hlt the mark. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: S. 0. S. Club, sec.-treas. 3. DALE WILLIAM LANG College Entrance Votes lor our natlon's presldent he'll be swaying, What do you thlnk ol that? ls I-Iager's saying. Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Visual Aids 2. 4. -30. MARY JEAN LANGLEY College Entrance To be an authority on Korea ls Shorty's wish, A good one she'll be, this cute llttle dish. Transfer from Rockford, Ill.: Coquina Club 43 Dramatics 4: Thespian Club 4. DONALD EDWARD LA SUER General Whammlng the bat ls thc future l p an Of this sports loving young man. 'ek 'gn-.. av- HAROLD NORMAN LEE College Entrance Harold, Junlor, Norman, Loverboy Lee, Says, Don't be bltter, baby, lt's the Marines for me. Football Mgr. 4: S Club 4. FREDRICK EUGENE LINDBLOOM College Entrance To write ls the ambltlon ol' likeable Gene, Wlth talent galore, he'll rate supreme. Prom Comm.: Student Council 1, 2: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: S. 0. S. Club, sec.-treas.: Soph. Class Treas.: Devil's Pi,- news editor 4. KENNETH WAYNE LISDAHL General Baseball, travelling and hunting, he likes them all, In Kenny's future he'll have no downfall. -vw .Mix -tk ? M , M gp, , . X LOIS CATHERINE LE ROY College Entrance Shorty's a gal with personality that shows, She will gain fame wherever she goes. Athenae Club 2, 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: Echo Editorial Staff 3, faculty edi- tor: Student Council 2: Prom Comm.: Radio Comm. 4: Gym Helper 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. DONALD LEROY LISDAHL General Hunting and flshlng interest Lizzy, Surely an adventuresome lad ls he. RODNEY CHARLES LUNDBERG College Entrance As Viking king, he was elected to relgng As a football star, he made many a gain. Footabll 2, 3. 4: S Club 3, 4: Xikling King: Intra. Basket- a . Each eligible man was caught b a girl 3 - . 9? , s v. , ,. .l g ..,,,,,,t'. - g 1.4. ., ,L . .f gg r p- 2.3 -' 4 , if ..5,.x'-K . ,M I ' if' 5 .Y W 1, J 1 A ma. A ROBERT WALTER LYNCH General Although Bugs ls new to Central Hlg , His popularity was known, and that's no lle. Football 4, Basketball 4: Trans- fer from Duluth. GEORGE ALEXANDER McAULEY College Entrance Mac on the radio will say, Thank you, Sam Spade, Into the announcing vocation he'll wade. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. Sr. Choir, Harmon- eers: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Soph. Class Pres. . . . all-State Center Chuck Chellman and Rod Lund- berg, honorable mention. JOANNE ELIZABETH McCUSKER College Entrance Jo must be made of sugar and spice, Or how else could she be so nlce? Coquina Club 3, 4: Red Cross Echo Business Staff 3. Devil's Pi 3: Gym Helper Prom Comm., Main Office 4. I Can ARNOLD OSCAR MARTINSON College Entrance On the seas. all over the map, The U. S. Navy will take this chap. BEVERLY JEANNE MAURER College Entrance Bev will hush the slck, their mournful crles, As a nurse she plans to specialize. Coqulna Club 2, 3, 4, scribe 43 Red Cross 33 G. A. A. 3: Student Council 45 Echo Edi- torial Staff 3: Gym Helper 3: Prom Comm. CHARLOTTE MARIE MODEEN College Entrance Char ls a gal wlth an oh-so-sweet smlle, She's bound to make aomebody's llfe worthwhlle. Fr. Cholr, Jr. Choir: Student Councll 4: Echo Edltorlal Staff: Radlo Comm., sec. -32.- MARIAN ELIZABETH McGINNlS College Entrance Active Mickey has knowledge to show, She's a gal that mos' Centralltes know. String Ensemble 2, 3: L. D. P. Club 1. 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3g Coquina Club 2, 3 4, pres. 4, Prom Comm.: Thespian Club 3, 4. GEORGE RANDALL McVEY College Entrance Some think Mae is awfully shy, But in agriculture, he's qulte a guy. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dream, Can't I? the JOYCE ARDYS MALONE Commercial Secretaries have to be nlce, neat, and plenty sweet, Joyce fllls that order absolutel com lete . Y P - Fr. Cholr, Jr. Choir: Orch. 1, 2. RICHARD MAJESKI General A machinist ls Dlck's ambltlon, But on vacations he'll go flshlng. if main song DONALD WILLIAM MATTSON General Don llkes the woods and open alr, Our forests he'll Improve wlth care. DEAN LEE MEINKII College Entrance I-lls lke ls bowling: hls alm, a successful llfe, Brllllant Dean wlll go through college with llttle strife. S. 0. S. Club pres. 3, 45 Intra. Basketball: Student Councll, Board of Revlewg Radio Comm., pres. 4. JEROME HERBERT MODELL Collage Entrance I-le has chosen the medlcal profession. Jerry will have patlents In succession. Footbal 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Jr. Band. Sr. Band: Radio Corgm. 3: lntra. Basketball X ,M . 'ES7 Lots JAMES ELMER NELSON General Meeting the world ls hls future ambltlon, To make a llvlng, he wlll be wlshln'. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: S Club 3. 43 Jr. Class Pres. QANICE QLARE NELSON r 1 Comme c al Jan was always full of glee and fun, As a secretary, she'll be a good one. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. HAROLD MAURETS NESS College Entrance Sports and rccordlngs Interest this senlor lad, Herm's college-bound for the knowledge to be had. lntra. Basketball. BEATRICE ANN MOLENDA College Entrance Bea with outstretched hand for her star ls reaching, She'll grasp some know-how and then, teaching., PATRICIA MARIE MORMAN Commercial l'll not have a career and go through all that srtlfe, l'll just settle down and be a good little wife. ROBERT EMMETT MURPHY College Entrance On to school ls Murph's plan: hls hobby ls to sketch, Good use will be made of the knowledge he'll catch. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 25 S Club, Intra. Basketball 3, 4: De- gate 33 Dramatics 4: Speech KENNETH WARREN NEELUND College Entrance College will be Kenny's abode, On getting knowledge, he's sold. of couples coulcln't be JA f Y 1 .ii ,., if wg.. C' . 9? 'if 'A '5??fi.' ' . ze-gm Ps . .Q .f .4 . V . g. K- 45:5-fi TLZQQQA' . ' .f1'r4f fviws . . t. C.. 1,13 ,,,. 191 1 .H 5 -I '-5111 ,Wil glfiff F' 1 ,gr -1. wrong JAMES RICHARD NELSON College Entrance Hunt ng and flshlng, take much ol hls tlrne, To be Vlce Presldent, he'd glve hls last dlme. PATSY JOAN NELSON College Entrance I-'rltz's the gal ahead ln knowledge, 'Cause she's already attended a year of college. Athenae Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 21 Fr. Choir, Jr. Cholr, Sr. Choir, Melodeersg gevnrs Pi 2. 3, business mgr. JERALD ROBERT NESSMAN College Entrance 'l'hat's the way she goes, savs Jerry, In huntlng and flshlng he'll never tarry. Harmoneersg Sr. Choir 3, 4. GEORGE LORNE NOLAN General Golf ls George'a favorlte game, To play lt professionally ls his aim. Red Cross. NICHOLIS MELBOURNE OLSON College Entrance Nick llkes to eat and to go flshlng, To operate a bus or semi, we flnd hlm a-wlshlng. Shutterman Club 2, 3, 43 Visual skills 2, 3, 41 lntra. Basket- a . DONALD CLINTON OPOIEN General Handsome Don likes to hunt and travel, Some good future for hlm will unravel. C . 9 A ' in 1 . ,weft x ' r fb, is :ggi f' 'QA x ? 4 5? 3 Ag: 24 r 'fe 'sv . npr' 5' 4 -fain- fi.. an-no . . jj FRANK ALLEN NOLAND General For a future vocation, he did not decide, But on the train to success Bud will ride. lntra. Basketball 1. ROBERT JAMES OLSON College Entrance Bob seems satisfied and has no plan, ln the future he'll be a service man. lntra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONNA MAE PASELL Colleze Entrance Big. blue eyes and a sweet, ...sweet smile, For a glimpse of Donna, we'd walk a mile. Fr. Choir, Melodeers: Cheer leading 3, 4. Little Women,' 'Journeys End'-dramas of year DOROTHY SUSAN PAYTON College Entrance Working ln an office or walking down the street, Jlll's got the smile that we like to meet. L. D. P. Club 1, 2. 3: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. vice pres. 4: Echo Editorial Staff 3, copy editor, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: Debate 4: Radio Comm. 4: Red Cross: Devil's Pi 2. ROGER CHARLES PERSONS College Entrance On to colkze Rug will go: Knowledge he will have to show. lntra. Basketball: Fr. Choir: Student Council. -34- JEAN ANN PEDERSON College Entrance To he a medical technician ls ln the future for Jean Ann, With her nice ways and ambition we're sure she can. Athenae Club 3. 41 L. D. P. Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Prom Attendant: Viking Day Attendant: Treas. Office 4. CURTIS OLIVER PETERSON General Red seems to be hls only nickname, be one of fame. Fr. Choir. 5 as 'Q DANIEL ALFRED PETERSON General Baseball ls beckoning to ..Pete,., Surely ln this lxe'll do all reet. NORMAN DOUGLAS PETERSON General Nonnle is a born athlete, it's easy to see, As for schoolwork, he'd rather he free. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club. WALTER JAMES LA FLAMME General You bet. says Jlm, I'll be an outdoor man, For forestry and conservatlon fit my plan. JO ANN MARIE PETERSON General Work ls Jo's flrst ambltlon, Then to travel she's a-wlshln'. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. SHIRLEY JOANNE PETERSON College Entrance Joan has succeeded ln 4-l-I, we know, A home demonstrator, she's ready to go. Radio Comm., G. A. A. 45 Prom Comm. ARLYN JAY POMUSH College Entrance Getting up ln the morning lrrltates hlm so, But off to the University of Wisconsin, Arlyn will go. Intra. Basketball 1, 2, Basket- ball lg Fr. Choir: Sr. Band. Holl wood need not look far: top stars are here RICHARD LESTER PRESTON College Entrance Bud plans to further his education, Auto mechanics will be his vocation. Sr. Band. RONALD LESTER PROVOST College Entrance Pancho will succeed, you shall see, For a football coach he shall be. Transfer from Cathedral. EDNA EMILIA PUDAS College Entrance Edna, Edna! What does the future hold? ln the crystal ball, a happy life foretold. Dramatics 43 Devil's Pi 35 Craft Club 3. DONNA MAE RAAFLAUB College Entrance Around school her pleasant smile was a treat, As an alrllne hostess she won't be beat. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Triple Trio, Melodeers. s' Q ei? -. 45 wwf , A. rv- -v. ' WL re te i I Jr ,Qi 9:12 -..J L E no 1 :d1.f'If- f if af-jj - mn' . 2 JACK ANDREW RADEK College Entrance Hard Tack ls strlctly a Glenn Ford tan, He says he can do anything Glenn Ford can. Craft Club, SHIRLEY ANN RASMUSSEN College Entrance Newspaper reporting ls hard work, But Razzle is not one to shlrk. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. Sr. Choir Triple Trio: Devil's Pi' 3, 4, editor-in-chief 4. VlVlAN JANETTE RAULERSON College Entrance Viv plans to go into business training, With her looks and brains, quite high she'll be aiming. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. GLEN ANGUS REED College Entrance Weed's a boy so blond and tall, He's our king of basketball. Basketball 2. 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Sr. Band, Sr. Orch.: Student Council 1, 2, 4, vice pres.: Prom King. f hz 350' y. a ' ' 9 fa .' K V . Nefver to be forgotten, those tourney days J0 ANNE REGET College Entrance Doddle to us from New York came, In the field of medicine she'll gain fame. fame to Central JOHN ADOLPHUS RIGGLE College Entrance Always a smile and never a frown, No one'e sad when .lohnny's around. Transfer from Leadore, Idaho, Sr. Class Vice Pres.: Sr. Choir: Board of Review. 6.- 2 ' 2 ... -qs. ' Q!a,,i!4f.,f B: vit' 2 Q. V- -J , M gr fifgw. ,fit 'M V' , f, QW ' W' 5:14 'L A Qtlfgw ' Y I wg . 4- 'U' 2 lk ,Q--.Wg.l..-- . , 1 . J EUGENE RICH General Bud or Fuzzy is his name- In football he acquired fame. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. JEAN CHARLOTTE RIGGLE College Entrance With beauty and brains she's sure to succeed, For success, what more does one need? Transfer from Leadore, Idaho Sr. Choirg Coquina Club 4. ROBERT LESTER ROATCH College Entrance In dramatlcs Bob was quite a guy, For the future he plans to fly. L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: DeVil's Pi Staff 4: Dramatics 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4. DOLORES ANNE RUSSELL College Entrance A horse and Mldge are old frlends. As she skillfully guides lt around the bends. Craft Club: Devil's Pi 3. MARY JANE ELLEN RYAN College Entrance Janie ls thls cute glrl's name. Shy and sweet, she'll claim her fame. Red Cross 1 25 Echo Editorial Staff 43 Gym Helper 3. BARBARA ANNE SAED College Entrance When music ls needed and fun's to be had, .lust mention the name of Barbie Anne Saed. Coquina Club 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4: Sr. Choir 3, 43 Thespian Club 4. JOHN NELVIN SALMELA College Entrance Sllmy ls someone you like to know, He's a busy photographer, ready to go. Sr. Band: Echo Photographer 4: Intra. Basketball: Shutterman Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. Enjoyed was the fun in every phase WALTER RUSSELL SANBORN College Entrance Chemlstry ls the delight of Sutch, I-le'll flnd fame, ln fact, very much. .Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm, ARLENE MARIE SANDERS Commercial Music or a secretary, what shall lt be? For either profession she holds the key. Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 4: L. D. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, sec. 3: Fr. Choir, Jr. Cho Sr. Choir. ROBERT EUGENE SAT!-IER College Entrance 0oofle's pet peeve ls glr s in a hurry, But, oh. in football how he dld scurry. . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 43 S Club. ir, 3. CAROL KATHRYN SANDAHL General She'll go across the natlon, Wlth Oregon her destlnatlon Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. JOYCE MARILYN SANDERS General College Entrance Hey, kid, says Skipper, don't you agree That our US would be fun to see? Fr. Choir. MARJORIE DELORES SAX General Whlle ln her presence, you'l hear her say, PII see the world as a hostess some day. Transfer from Watford City, N D.: Devll's Pi 43 Sr. Band. SHERRILL LOWELL SCHAAPVELD College Entrance Home was never llke this, ls Bee1's cry, Farming ls his ambltlon, do or die. CARL EUGENE SCHREYER General Okay, babv. you'll hear Gene reply For love nf travel, he glves reasons why. Sr. Choir. A I Ehll as , ,wifi A ? ,. A-tl 'l Vi 'F aw ifeQ?. .. 2rL' 1 spin: EQ3 ' ' , egg? - ,7 'sm f fF+:-wwf rl 2 X , ,.., ti exif 4 A Q r J' H5 5? 1, .Z 1 'Wt xv 3 H LOIS IONE SELIN College Entrance Lo is sure to achieve her ambition: State and then a lab technlclan. 1 Coquina Club 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 43 Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Triple 'grlog Prom Commg Red Cross 1 t Q . .f . 3. .. -gg-'z ' ...ma ,. .. - :il t if 'l .r J' 4 W1 Y . Mr.: 21... -if 522. -. x.. . :-ss 1. Prom night with Kath and Buck RUSSELL JOHN SHARPE General Butcherlng wood is his dellght, Bosco will prove to be all rlght. Hi-Y Club 3. 43 Intra. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. JOANNE MARGARET SKOGLUND Commercial Jo ls haPDY when she dances and slngs, To her secretarial job, good cheer she brings. Twirling Squad: G. A. A. -38 DONALD RICHARD SIIUDSTAD College Entrance A college education ls Sl-xoode's alm, With his attltude it wlll lead to fame. lntra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y Club 2. 3, 4, pres, 4: L. D. P., vice pres. 4. RICHARD LOUREN SKUDSTAD College Entrance Dick ls one who can clalm recognition, In the field of music, he'll get a posltlon. Sr. Band: Sr. Orch.: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. GERALD ALBERT SCHMIDT General Sheet metal work will be Jerry's vocation, He'll go well in any location BEVERLY JEAN SCHULTZ General Travelling, travelling, over the country side, On a successful route Jeanie will ride. G. A. A. 13 Tumbling 25 Choir. EMMERT PAL SHARPE General This may not be '76, But as a drum player, Pal really clicks. L. D, P.: Sr. Band. reigning ' ,tvgi-,fn xl , - ,I lk gg, 53, 4 ROBERT EDWARD SNYDER Commercial Hi-Yuh, boy! was a typical greeting, Whenever some flne friend Bob was meetlng. Devil's Pi 3: Sr. Choir, pres., pianist. MAYNqRD CARL SOLHEIM 9l?lIoTi wlll soon manage H big department store, , Wlth his personality, hell have customers galore- FRANCIS JEAN SOPER College Entrance Sope would llke to be a famous speaker, As an orator many wlll meet her. G. A. A. 3. sec. 3: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. Sr. Choir, Melodeers, f mehr mmf, Life! DONALD EUGENE SOLEM College Entrance Talented Don is qulte a muslclan, To be a drugglst ls hls ambltlon. Sr. Band 2. 3. 4: Sr. Orch. 2, 3: Football 3, 4. GLORIA GAYLE SONBY Commercial The Athenaes say she's a worthwhile member, The klnd of a glrl you wlll always remember. Athenae Club 2. 3, 4, treas. 4: Sr. Band 2 3 4 Fr. r, . . S Choi Sr. Orch. 2, Prom Comm. FLORENCE E. STEFFENSON Commercial Rusty did swell at the head of our band, This leading lady performed just grand. t Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir Melodeers: Twirling Squad 1 Triple Trid 3, 41 Devil's Pi 3 2, 3, 4. ,K Debate 4. speech 54. Y k 1 3 J ' 1. -. V W s P Vg, A , A Writt- l D' E ite fun we had needed, .no explaining 5 L 1. MARY THERASA STERLING College Entrance To see the world ln an airplane some day, Will heln Mary in her teaching some way. JOANNE KATHRYN STOICH Commercial Kitty a stenographer will be. She'Il tackle her task lntelllgently. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. 39- ,' Anvm,R.4LPH srndmoulsrl, Gene al At fl t l'll travel and 3 l a whlle, Then make my fortune and llve in style. ROBERT EDWARD STROOZAS College Entrance Zena will carry on ln his grocery store, It's a steady job, who could ask for more? Intra. Basketballg Devil's Pi Ad Foreman. v I fb. Q?-' Frida ADRIAN SWENSEN College Entrance On to college, we can vlsuallze, In forestry, Ole will speclallze. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: S, O. S. Club 3, quartermaster 4. GLORIA VIVIAN TEENQUIST Commercial To be a court reporter Is the ambltlon of 'l'udy, In any court room, she'II surely do her duty. Red Cross 3: Twirling 21 Treas. Office 4. MARLIS JEAN THOMAS College Entrance Marlls Shorty Thomas Is this sharp chlck's name, She's got the looks and personality that brlng lame. G. A. A. 3, 4: Coquina Club 3, 4: Craft Club 23 Thespian Club 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: Speech Contest 2, 3, 4: Radio Comm.: Echo Edi- torial Staff 4. ..40. CLARICE CECELIA SULLIVAN College Entrance An advertlslng career Is ln store lor Bece, Her ever forwarding progress wlll never cease. Radio Comm. 2' Fr. Choir Dramatics 43 Booster Club 2: 3, 4, chaplain 41 Echo Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, picture edi- tor 3, editor-in-chief 4. DELORES SIGNE SWANSON Commercial There she slts. Dld I hear a slgh? She dreams of jolnlng the F. B. I. JEAN LOUISE SWANSON College Entrance To further her education, Jean says, Wanna bet? Indiana state and college never Iret. Student Council 1: Thespian Club 3, 4. sec. 4: Fr. Choir, Sr. Class Treas. 'ks 'Qu- X K LYLE HENRY swanEEN lg Q College Entrance aswiede.. Pigys football and I ,wry p nys qu te we . ' As tolhis future, the Q59' mlnlstry wlll tell. .H J' S. 0. S. Club 3, 41 Football 2, - 3, 45 S Club 45 Intra, Basket- ' ball 1, 2, 3, 4. .J jfjy g 1 '- LYAJ. :uf .IV- nights at the Y were well spent is -we ,gri -G MARIANNE LOIS TAYLOR College Entrance Mem has a volce that all like to hear, Her vocal appeal 'was held very dear. Coquina Club 2. 3, 4, treas.: Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Triple Trio, Melodeers: Jr. Orch., Sr. Orch.: Student Council 4. MARLENE JOYCE THOMAS College Entrance A lot of fun is thls pretty gal, You'lI always Ilnd her a dependable pal. Coquina Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4, sec. 41 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: Sr. Orch., Jr. Band: Student Council 3. FREDERICK McDONALD THOMSON College Entrance The Student Council took much of FrItz's tlme, As state vice president, he was just Ilne. Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, treas 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4 pres. 43 Prom Attendant Board of Review: Devil's Pi sports editor 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball mgr. 4. I JOAN ELAINE THOMPSON Commercial Dark-halred Stinky llkes to dance and swlm, College and teaching for her . . . that's no whim. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Cheer- leaders 2. BERNARD EDWARD TOMZAK College Entrance Big Bernie confesses he'lI enter into srorts, He'll be certa n of success on basketball courts. Shutterman Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2 3, 4. JEAN MARIE TYSON General Nursing ls Shortie's dream, In this, she'll be on the beam FLOYD ROBERT UDEEN General Bob plans to operate a tractor, To him it will be a simple factor. Securing dates, hustlin ' not meant! GEORGE MARTIN VAN BUREN College Entrance Athletlcally lncllned, his future ls to be a star, Wlth a football ln hand, he'll really go far. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: S. 0. S. Club 43 S Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH WAHLSTROM College Entrance College next ls Wally's wlsh, She'Il be a hit: she's qulte a dlsh. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Dramatics 4: Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 3, 4. GERALDINE ELAINE WALKER General Beanie wants to trevel over land and sea, Forsa llfe of excitement she has the key. Craft Club 3, 4. JERRY T. VAN HORN Jerry ls a lad who should go Inr, For his hobby is flxlng hls car. Dramatics 3. ROBERTA JOANN WAITE College Entrance Berta's always happy, always gay, A grand success, she'II be some day. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Dramatics 4: Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, BETTY LOU WALSH College Entrance Betty Lou enjoyed the Trl-Hl dances, In the business field she'll take her chances. Boosters 2. 3. -41 PEGGY ANN WARCUP College Entrance Irish was full of fun and fancy free. A commerclal artist she Dlans to be. Fr. Choir: Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Radio Comm. 3: Craft Club 3: Main Office 3: Dramatics 4: Prom Comm. 3: Echo Busi- ness Staff 43 Booster Club 4. MARY JANE WEYANDT College Entrance Small with red halr describes this girl, Who plans to give beauty school a whlrl. Twirling 3, 4: Fr. Choir, Sr. Choir: G. A. A. 4. JAMES FRANCIS WIESNER College Entrance Jlm plays basketball and football, too, His endless efforts were all for you. Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketgall 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Stu ent Council 3: S Club 2, 3, 41 Vice Pres. Jr Class. Z1 Er x 4 X . ILA RAE WASEEN College Entrance Inter or decorating ls IIa's goal, She'll study hard to flt this role. Student Council lg Sr. Band 1 2. ag sr, orch. 2, ag rr. choir. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir: L. D. P. Club 1 2, 3 4. pres. 4 Prom Comm.: Rooster Club 3: 4. JOHN WILLIAM WHITE General Oh, for Snakey! ls his expresslong travel, his deslre May he always find pleasure ln dreams to aspire. Fr. Choir, Dramatics 3. ELEANOR LORRAINE WIGREN College Entrance Swedy's favorite song ls Maybe It's Because, Her bright smlle will aid her ln whatever she does. Thespians 3, 43 Library Ass't 43 Devi1's Pi Staff 4. Propaganda, Russia, the family---subjects of Probs -W .7-W--Mfr-'vs i s' OLIVER EATON WILLIAMSON College Entrance Olly ls short, but quite a guy, He'll Elve chemical engineering a try. Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 45 Devi1's Pi 2, sports editer 23 Student Council 2. DAVID KEITH YORK College Entrance To sall the seas, hl-ho, That's where our Dave will go. Thespians 3, 4. -42- ROBERTA DOROTHY WISEMAN College Entrance Marquette U ls Bobble's alm, Soon Old Fame will find her name. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Prom Comm., Radio Comm. fl. GERALD OTTO ZANK College Entrance Jerry has nlans as an engineer, He faces hls future without fear. S. O. S. Club. 411 Pa, K. rw CARL JACK ZUKOWSKI College Entrance Boris hopes some day to liv l th Y k e n e u on, He'll have to dress ln some- thing warm like mouton. F fm ' ' H r,,e?22n1.vfsisi.' we ww- ,ni ' fzirlliln-Hi.. 'an R ' if . .mfg Lf eqfffapfw e V l 4 .rf I s ..hM S . I rR pondering over the many senior activities are lean Swan- son, treasurer: Iohn Riggle. vice-president: Lois Kinnee. secretaryg and Ed Bankeq, president. JOYCE LORRAINE BARR Commercial Joyce will be a secretary keen and alert: A tedious task, she'Il never avert. Pi Business Staff 3: Fr. Choir. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON C lle o ge Entrance Metty's plans Include teaching math, She'll out her pupils on the right path. Radio Comm. 4: Prom Comm.: Dramatics 43 Debate 4. Rl-IODA JO ANNE G CHRLSTIANSON enera So fond of living and lots of fun, Llfe for Rhoda has just begun. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. CLIFFORD ARNOLD PHILLIPS College Entrance Monday morning blues depress our Phil, Could week-end memories be lingering stlllt' ROBERT EDWIN SHEA General This veteran returned to finish his course, Ma h ll d b Y 0 n josaplenty from many a source. Stores of information for use in future jobs Doraine Lois Anderson Iudith Darlene Anderson Mary Louise Anderson Delores Marie Axelson Georgia Lucille Bardsley Kay Frances Bashaw Nancy Ioan Blank Ioan Marie Blashaw Mary Lou Carlson Helen Ann Cohen Lois Corrine Dickman Ella Rachel Dillon William Hugh Dillon George Edward Dow Audrey Lu Forstrom Duane Richard Freclricks Honor Roll William Scott Glew Geraldine Ioyce Goldberg Kenneth Oscar Grant Herbert William Hemmila Lola Virginia Hemming Robert Warner Iones Ioan Ruth Kelly Lois Mae Kinnee lane Lavon Knutson Leslie Erwin Lahti Clyde Leo Landrum George Alexander McAuley Ioanne Elizabeth McCusker Marian Elizabeth McGinnis Beverly Ieanne Maurer gn Dean Lee Meinke Ierome Herbert Modell Lois lone Selin Donald Richard Skudstad Richard Louren Skudstad Robert Edward Snyder Frances lean Soper Clarice Cecelia Sullivan Delores Signe Swanson lean Louise Swanson Marianne Lois Taylor Gloria Vivian Teenquist Marlene Ioyce Thomas Frederick McDonald Thomson Ruth Elizabeth Wahlstrom Betty Lou Walsh Peggy Ann Warcup lla Rae Waseen Oliver Eaton Williamson Patsy Ioan Nelson Harold Maurets Ness Donna Mae Pasell Dorothy Susan Payton lean Ann Pederson Roger Charles Persons Shirley Ioanne Peterson Donna Mae Raaflaub Shirley Ann Rasmussen Glen Angus Reed lean Charlotte Riggle Iohn Adolphus Riggle Iohn Melvin Salmela Walter Russell Sanborn Arlene Marie Sanders Robert Eugene Sather ' 'i' I , 1, ' .e y s- ' t J .- . , .W iv . f, ...JV 5 I - Qw- ef' J Pd I H311 vl PJ' I .tv ' -Y' af K X . bv' 6' J- my 1 -1, , , A n . 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X at 3 H.: ,i.x,.e,::-H it ,A ,Iva -:fr : ff ff' f 2 f .S f . ,A 3 4 -I M f if 5, A ' . lj ' W M. - 51 MY r- X F' H ' ,W ww- , QMM5, arp . . n 'Q I? '25, 4 vkgfify ' :,'5:!jZaz55g 5 fe. G fi'- Q L W f W Q 9 .f If-fir A M. i :-'JQQN1 571' 12: 51 .f he .4 -,, Q ' 'V rv Freshman Class Going my way? ln theibeginning, many freshmen were eager to accept help from older students who knew their way around Cen- tral's labyrinth of halls and tunnels. But soon the newcomers were finding their way to class meetings to hear clever campaign man- agers extol the virtues of their candidates. After getting their officers elected, the freshmen proceeded as usual. seldom meeting as a large group, but often meeting as small groups in homerooms and classrooms. Those required courses - general science, English and physical education -A provided interests in common scholastically. Socially, the freshies found themselves at programs, dances, plays, parties fthe Boosters had a special welcoming tea for the girlsj and other gala school affairs. No, these freshmen no longer need worry about finding their way around Central. Mr. Cook's Homeroom 107 Back row: Lasch, Drolson, Graff, Tollefson, Shuga, Rehl, Lagro, Meteraud, Jacovettx Middle row: Mr. Cook, Olson, Johnson, Janovick, Pederson, Salen, White, Leggate Gren Front row: C. Johnson, Forslund, Hendrickson, Pearson, Andrews, Nielsen, McDowell LaSuer, Solid, Crist. Mr. Wadd's I-Iomeroom 102 Back row: Pananen, R. Thompson, Schumacher, Berkseth, Hanson, Elliott, Almer Helland Peek, Wolden. Middle row: Mr. Wadd, Ansell, M. Thompson, K. Hill, Nollet, Kingren, Knutsen Ross Christiansen, J. Thompson. Front row: Dudrey, Smith, Siddall, Peterson, Wick, Krisak, C. Hill, Duff, V. Hill Ecker man. .451 ,,. 4-is FRESHMEN OFFICERS at a get-together are: seated, Dick Anderson, president, Joan McKenzie, treasurer, Geral- dine Chandler, vice president, and standing, Jean Nelson, secretary. Mr. Hennessy's Homeroom 131 Back row: Rock, Lenfesty, Ringhand, Jacobson, Bartos, Smith, Austin, Dolan. Middle row: Mr. Hennessy, Nickolette, Linton, Olson, Anderson, Nelson, Preston, Schwier ing, Anderson, Johnson. Front row: Biscay, Christmas, Cook, Dousette, Duncan, Filbey, Steen, Preston. ., 111' - 1 has V il nu!-I gf tail Mr. Jac0bsen's Homeroom 139 Back row: Blank, Wesolowski, Sherlock, Lee, R. Johnson, Van Dervort, Laux, D. Carlson R. Christensen, A. Johnson. Middle row: Mr. Jacobson, Palmer, Arneson, G. Johnson, Herubin, Dube, Sleva, Simensen Philbrook, Russell. Front row: Lundgren, Campbell, Olson, Otterson, Kaukonen, Ahlstrom, Barr, N. Christen- sen, Rivard. Shea. ..47.. 2 if 4 3 i..t '1 L Miss Kasmark's Homeroom 305 Back row: Le icht Smith Paulson Harn, Olson Paine Wisnleski D Peterson D CarlSOI1 Mddl ChrisI3:IensoIx2AE3nufi1IelliaIsACFarlin Thompson McKenzie Dumas C Carlson Delawart i e row: iss v ' Hartshorn Mossberger. F t B rgraff B Peterson Goeke Lisdahl Bergstrom Chandler Mach Jensen ron row: u , - ' Lasch. Larson, Miss O'Brien's Back row: Anderson, Homeroom 208 Jorgenson, Sorenson Azemove Hagman R Backlund Nord Miner Middle row: Miss O'Brien,Fudally,Sull1van Sharon Putman Slick Norton Nelson Verkeyn. Front row: C. Backlund, Fish Oliphant, Ronn, er, Eastman Beaulieu Mc'G1llis Lhristianson Springer Mr. Crowley's Homeroom 306 Back row: Fudally, Maijala, Bounting, Reynolds Tempelis Brown Anderson Kinnee Balow, Farmakes, Slslo. Middle row: Mr. Crowfley, Cadigan, Flesvig Berg Farmer Wilbur Edgren Chapman Shears, Dauplaise. Front row: Miller, Hermanson, Bakken, Pellman Pomeransk Sommerville Lamar Ber ling, Compton, Little. -4 Miss Swanstrom's Homeroom 205 Back row: Bakke, Simonsen, E. Johnson, R. Johnson, Rickstrom, Comport, Block, Griph, Byrne, Bibeau. Middle row. Mr. Jacobsen, Palmer, Arneson, G. Johnson, Herubin, Dube, Sleva, Simensen, olds, Bennett. Front row: C. Nelson, Andrew, Clark, Hosier, Hammer, Dybedal, Ollie, Deroo, Raulerson. 'x Ps 5,f' Mr. Aneda's Homeroom 230 Back rowXJI'uFord, Tyson, Nolan, Wickland, Allen, Pasternock, Larsen, Smith, Kronland, 1 er. Middle row: Mr. 'Aneda, Cooke, Lasch, Gibson, Stromberg, Arndt, Sands, Anderson, Corbin. Front row: McGinnis, Anderson, Christianson, Gunderson, Keast, Bartley, Blomquist, Flatten, Nault, Dudrey. Mr Miles' Homeroom 341 Back row? Podgorak, Micken, Foerst, Nelson, Almquist, Slick, Liljegren, Nummi, Reyn- olds, Benner. v . P 1 Ol Ni mi, Andrews, Gradxn, Siverson, Middle row: Mr. Miles, Vettrus, Barr, au, son, e Lido Salveson Hudacek. . k lx. Front row: Beterson, 'Higgins, Beattie, Christenson, Bingham, Balow, Corbin, Pin os '1, Pellman, Hoglo, .49- F--5 l -..A Sophomore Class Rise and shine . . . that phrase characterized our alert and ac- tive sophomores. Well accustomed to Central's way of life, these students began enlarging their activities: many were initiated into clubs and were participating in other extra-curricular doings. These sophies made evident their intelligence in their election of class officers by putting into office their model citizens. Candi- dates won who showed evidence of progressiveness and ability. You could find sophomores hovering over a microscope in biology or studying the history of Egypt in world history. Langu- ages were another favored subject of this ambitious group. Proof of this was shown when you approached a cluster of students and heard a foreign tongue mingled with their laughter. All in all a sophomores life was a jubilant one. Miss Cornell's Homeroom 143 Back row: Fisher, Plasch, Hack, Stroozas, Van Poucke, Johnson, Altman. Middle row: Miss Cornell, N. Nelson, Seil, Kleppe, M. Nelson, Thorgeson, Anderson. Front row: Hope, Keup, Smith, Bakken, Kent, Middlestead, Williamson. Mr. Gradin's Homeroom 136 - l Back row: Hunter, Sauve, Blank, Smith, Nolan, Andreen, Megow, Grimsrud, Maimares R. Johnson. Middle row: Mr. Gradin, Glonek, Westlund, Wojciechowski, M. Jenson, Matson, G. John- son, Maeder, Breitzmann. Front row: Rasmussen, Jarvi, Tierney, Larson, Kooyer, Maki, Bronson, Nelson, Christen- son, Anderson. -59... Presiding over the SOPHOMORE CLASS are: Barbara Nor- din, treasurer, Dale Granstrom, president, Lorraine Wan- gerin, vice president, and Elsie Carlson, secretary. Mr. Meier's Homeroom 202 Back row: Thompson, Maki, Sands, Sprowell, Springer, Quam, Loyd, Tuverson, Middle row: Mr. Meier, Byrne, York, Johnson, Wilbur, Pomush, Hemmila, Lindbloom Knower. Front row: Pederson, Reynolds, Kehring, Soroski, Kaarto, Helwig, Smith, Rohan. Mr. Rogina's Homeroom 137 Back row: Belanger, Hinkkanen, Huhta, Sterling, Gregg, Johnson, Peterson, Stark, Reyn- ld o s. Middle row: Mr. Rogina, Eirnon, Hutchison, Fumoy, Lindner, Liska, Sanborn, Foley, Eaton Johnson. Front row: Bjorklein, Sutherland, Kersten, Kotter, Olson, Newlander, Harris, Tepoorten Kossoff, Kinney. -51- Miss Berg's Homeroom 207 Back row: Bergstrom, Tracy, Ekstrom, Falstad, Krisak, Ekroth, Hudacek, Koenig. Middle row: Miss Berg, Gallo, Wick, Buchanan, Seek, Jantzen, Jacobs, N. Anderson. Front row: Hagman, Carlson, Miller, Emberson, Mains, Wangerin, G. Anderson, Vendela Wanovich. , ng Miss Currie's Homeroom 236 L, ' Back row: Evans, Walker, Leggate, O'Brien, Bennett, Nielsen, Aaker, Severance. 4 ' 4 Middle row: Arneson, Tomczak, Anderson, D. Browne, Merila, Fjelling, Harsvick, Keup. - Front row: S. Brown, R. Brown, Angerhofer, Solid, Carlson, Yadon, Danielson, Jensen. T r' Th C yb' 1 if . 4 r g 1 3, 1 A i 4 5 4 f 1 K, 'N 45 . S - 5 Kc 5, iii il ' X .fi Mrs. Comport's Homeroom 307 ' -. - Back row: Williams, Stark, Miller, R. Nelson, Lisdahl, Lippai, Lundeen, Oesterrich, J. 'xiii i' Nelson. Middle row: Mrs. Comport, Malinoski, Brkovich, Giesen, Emerson, Carlson, Lang, Baum, f McArthur, Lokken. E Front row: Drolsum, Holmberg, Grady, Peterson, Droege, Kornstad, Glew, Anderson, Dow. 0-if -S2-- Mrs. Thompson's Homeroom Upper Lunchroom ff , 4 .f . 1' Back row: Conley, Webster, Radek, Nevin, Cordts, Rasmussen, Williams, Farris. Middle row: Mrs. Thompson, Bloomster, Wickstrom, Walt, Van Buren, Little, Hammer,K Anderson, Bunker. I A Front row: Patterson, Swang, Ligman, Sorenson, Yanda, Syring, Putman, Nordin. 1'- Miss McGill's Homeroom 340 Back row: Lucas, Atkinson, DeFore, Wiclklund, Lindegren, Sanders, Burgraff. Middle row: Miss McGill, Wilson, Anderson, Keough, Gobin, Nelson, Payton. Front row: Howard, Greenseth, Lisdahl, Carlson, Clements, Ecklund, Thompson, Ely. s J M f H4 1 C , , -ii 0 il i,1,,,-,A '-L ' h s Mr. 0lson's Homeroom Library . Back row: Granstrom, Cox, Van Horn, White, Birk, Vesterley, Johnson, Lackens, Bartylla C ' . , Middle rovy:rrl?Eves, Nichols, Hicks, Hanson, Basterash, Gonski, Peterson, Trombley, Rygg Bronson. Front row: Esterholm, Christman, Hofstedt, Anderson, Erickson, Crusher, Oliphant Jacobson, Belford. ' ..-53.. r unior Class Up and at 'em . . . this slogan was symbolic of the juniors with their eagerness to play leading roles in our school life drama. When electing the four officers to lead their class, they displayed this vig- orous spirit with peppy campaign speeches relating humurous inci- dents. yet emphasizing the seriousness of the job before them. These kids were also scholastically inclined. They dug in to master such subjects as English and American history, required courses for juniors. Project of the year for these eager beavers was planning and sponsoring the most outstanding social event of the spring - the junior-Senior Prom. Under the leadership of Lenni Kangas, chair- man, prom night provided an evening of splendor, Socially and scholastically, the juniors had what it takes-that up and at 'em spirit. Miss Elliott's Homeroom 330 Back row: Robinson, McNaughton, Decker, Shea, Currie, Clark, Conley. Middle row: Smith, Rusch, Ekroth, Larson, Phillips, Keup, Johnson, Koenig. Front row: Kelsey, Nelson, Kulas, Jones, Huhta, O'Brien, Lundeen, Olson, Magnuson. Mr. Harding's Homeroom 103 Back row: LaFlamme, Knutson, McMullen, Ellison, Guetschow, McDowell, Copisky, Han- sen, Hammerbeck. Middle row: Mr. Harding, Johnson, Howard, Fallis, Knower, Krisak, Christenson, Drink- wine, Larsen. - Front row: Eves, Frawley, Gustafson, Huebscher, Fudally, Hemmlla, Franzen, Isackson Mosentine, Neu. -54- i ' f ,' 5'3 p JUNIOR CLASS officers discussing Junior-Senior Prom plans are: Don Warn, vice president, Evelyn Magnuson, secre- tary, Bob Nelson, president, and Janet Jones, treasurer. Mr. Peter's Homeroom 237 Back row: Lisak, Salo, Salveson, Jacobson, Lagro, Stae, Olson. Middle row: Mr. Peters, Marg, Moen, Greenseth, Liljander, Corbin, Guist. Front row: Sickler, Strokel, Sleva, -McFarlane, Danielson, Hanson, Horman, Granheim. sk Mr. Sitek's Homeroom 133 Back row: Allen, Busch, Matushak, Glonchak, Meinke, Solie, Carlson, Warn, Downs. Middle row: Mr. Sitek, J. Anderson, Moe, Holmstrand, C. Anderson, Jubenville, Piggott Lief. Front row: Fudally, Stromberg, Anderson, Lamont, Johnson, Williams, Odell, Jacovetti Ekstrom, Bratanovich. --55- Mr. Ursin's Homeroom 206 Back row: Pomush, Early, Nilsen, Chapman, Gronquist, Nelson, Herubin. Middle row: Mr. Ursin, O'Grady, Landin, Westerback, Lukas, Logee, St. George, Neal. Front row: Severson, Wilson, Uzelac, Siegel, Wickstrom, Syring, Rogers, Vanderport Wick, Mr. Yaworski's Homeroom 334 . Back row: Moretto, R. Raihala, K. Raihala, Sampson, Larson, Rlvard, Patterson, Marshall Middle row: Mr. Yaworski, Winek, Young, Stoich, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, Waltenburg Winans. Front row: Parker, Conklin, Haugland, Pananen, Erickson, Maynarich, McMullen, Wolfe. Miss Dah1berg's Homeroom 231 Back row: Tyson, Adamson, Carlson, Parzych, Sanborn, Talso, Grant, Olson, Moretto, Pearson. Middle row: Miss Dahlberg, Salveson, Ostman, Negrete, Peterson, Wentella, Kubalak, Yadon, Mack, LeMarr, Aunet, Bishop. Front row: Runquist, Kluge, Schultz, Ford, Saari, Meyers, Nelson, Greene, Sampson, Pal- mer. -55- v ,swf Miss Hathaway's Homeroom 337 Back row: Tyson, Nelson, Hillstad, Harty, Maier, LaJoie, Caragan, Berg, Kangasz Middle row: Miss Hathaway, McLellan, Ligman, McKee, Sinclair, Pedersen, Breitzmann, Jones, Bushnell, Nelson. Front row: Carlson, Noeth, Murphy, Bovee, Johnson, Katz, Ogren, Richards, Elwood, Hintzman. Miss Bardon's Homeroom 339 Back row: Orville, Podgorak, Johnson, VVester, Brown, Mercier, Peterson. Middle row: Nelson, Schmidt, McFarlin, Christmas, Goldberg, Burgraff, Mattson. Front row: Bruland, Filbey, Edelstein, Brokaw, Belland, Josephson, Sutherland, Ander- son, Kingren. Miss Tetzler's Homeroom 229 Back row: Stalvig, Todorovich, Ames, Hammond, Pollock, J. Peterson, Sell, Malone, M Peterson, Widness, D. Peterson. Middle row: Miss Tetzler, Barnes, Nelson, Ansell, Russell, Lido, Brown, L. Anderson Bibeau, Bailey, Bloomster. Front rovg Hinkey, Barbo, Tubbs, Hagen, Cisky, M, Anderson, Bowers, Powers, Ahistus rons 1. T57- YK x 1 4 ' 1 .,r. 1,4 Aw . . Mg X xf -S0 En Q Jmuw Carl Y I 'ri Y A w S00 -. I a N 4' , 0 , x X X '27 XX 9 ' 5 ze :Q ,i gtg twiki Q nl J ' i ' A 132 ' , 4' ,,.'il-E15 d , i t -ts, 4 ' , k Mr'- ' ' 1 . -ff.. .ve ' 'ti ,. ff: W' I 'K v. 2 The tireless enthusiasm and the amount of effort we all exerted freely at one time or another added to the abundance -find good times of Centztczfs 6lCf?i:5fift.fijfZHif3y5v,t - 1 .P I 1 A V-L.. Vx'- Back row: Fjelling, Little, Seil, Putnam, Jarvi, Britton, Bjerklien, Kotter, Dow, Danielson. Third row. Miss Tetzler, adviser, Sutherland, Eves, Pederson, Negrete, Jacovetti, Hankey, M. Carlson, Larsen, Lund, Hagen, Odell, Lido, LeRoy. Second row: Ekroth, Forstrom, Sonby, treasurer, Kinnee. vice president, Countryman, president, Fagan, V. Carlson, Sanders, secretary, Stansky, M. Anderson. Front row: Merila, Christianson, Drolsum, Kossoff, Bronson, Pederson, Bronson, Nelson, Van Buren, Charms Renown Capture a Crown Tea is served by Ioannc and Ioan at the Athenaes yuletide tea for mothers. ATHENAE CLUB Captivating . . . yes, the Athenae girls proved right from the beginning that their charms could capture a crown. Evidence: Audrey Forstrom won the annual Viking Day throne which she shared with fleet-footed football hero, Rodney Lundberg. More evidence: Swing and Sway, their Viking float, captured first prize. Then as the year progressed, they had a Christmas mothers' tea and a dinner for their new members. February brought the formal and informal initiations but most important, the annual sweater dance. Co-chairmen Arlene Sanders and Ieannine Hagen and their committees chose the theme Schoolday Sweethearts. The Athenaes were seen dancing in their new club sweaters which were white with black and gold insignia. The last event of the year was the senior din- ner for the graduating members. -60- Back row: Williamson, Keaough, Lang, Jantzen, Sorenson, Giesen, Kinney, Ogren, Rich- ard, Tepoorten, Larson. Middle row: Miss Lomoe, adviser, Edelstein, Ansell, Carlson, McKee, Anderson, Sinclear, O'Brien, Ekstrom, Wolfe, Young, Barbo. Front row: Kelly, president, Payton, vice president, Hendrickson, secretary, Bardsley, treasurer, Sullivan, chaplain, Waseen, Waite, Raulerson, Wahlstrom, Bashaw, Warcup. Clever Lasses Add Zest to Classes BOOSTER CLUB Sheila finds that serving is repaid by the smiles cast her way. Vivacious . , . to this group of energetic lasses goes this title. for throughout the school year the Boosters proved their worth. On September 20, the members en- tertained the freshman girls at their an- nual tea in the library. Next was home- coming with a glamorous float which took second place in the Viking parade. And Christmas . . . with a whirling. shimmering tree in the center of the gym, dim lights, and blue streamers . . . brings to mind the Boosters' annual dance and the festive time had by all. At the informal and formal initiations in February, the Boosters took in ll new members. Other important events includ- ed a St. Patricks closed dance and a gay spring tea for club members' mothers. Their senior banquet climaxed the years successful social calendar. -61- Back row: Ely, Magnuson, Bratonovich, Brown, Filbey, McCusker, Jeffery, Phillips, El- wood, Wojciechowski. Middle row: Miss Bardon, adviser, J. Johnson, Hagman, M. Knower, Jones, Westlund, Nordin, Rusch, Franzen, Langley, Bert, Kornstad, Thomas, 'J Front row: P. Knower, Jacobson, Thorgeson, Thomas, Saed, chaplain, Taylor, treasurer, Maurer, McGinnis, president, Andresen, secretary, Selin, vice president, Riggle. Friendly Girls Like Social Whirls COQUINA CLUB Sociability . . . if the excitement of friendly get-togethers is what you are seeking, you need not hesitate to go back through the past school year with the Coquinas. Their social calendar began with the faculty tea. The decorations were carried out with a harvest theme. ln Ianuarv, a pot luck dinner was given in honor of the new members, followed by the informal and formal initiations in February. ln April the long-awaited spring dance was held. Decorations were set to a theme of spring. Ushering in the new season, the girls arrived in colorful cotton dresses. Climax of the year was the senior din- ner held as a farewell for the graduating members. Indulging in pre-dinner chatter are Mary, Verna, lean Marianne, Ioan, Bev, Lois, and Barb. ..62- CRAFT CLUB Creative . . . describes Central's Craft Club members. A credit to the school and city were the magnificent decorations which adorned the entrance of our school. Other achievements of the Craft Club were the outstanding sets created for the plays. AAWizard of Oz and Little Wom- en. Settings for the Christmas concert also were designed and arranged by the 23 members. Completing the year. they ably assisted with the Iunior-Senior Prom decorations and with the commencement pageant setting. The arrival of new spotlights enhanced the effectiveness of their stagecraft work. All students who were sincerely inter- ested in expressing themselves through stagecraft were invited to join the group. Mr. Tony Yaworski, adviser, said. . 1 , ,Ki .- -L X - .4 - ,, v 1 X ,LI fl -Jw AJ M flip ,ff- oy to the World . . . symbolic beauty which adorned the front entrance, created by the Craft Club. kill upreme Malces Sets Like Dream Back row: Mr. Yaworski adviser Hanson, resident, Allen, Malinowski, treasurer, Balow, . , P Jorgenson, Pananen, Gudlllas. Front row: Russell, Peterson, secretary, 'Walken Kortz, Huebscher, Erickson, Phillips, Pudas Back row: Mr. Maves, adviser, Eiroa, Sterling, Maier, Persons, Meinke, Glew. Front row: Cohen, Walt, Payton, Soper, Siegel, Nelson, Jones. Pro or Con . . . Debaters Went Un and Un DEBATE TEAM lnquiring . , . Should the President of the United States be elected by direct vote? That question was the main issue of the debate team this year. Coached by Mr, Lyle Maves, 14 ambitious debaters took affirmative or negative sides while participating in many debates. Some of the thrill- ing tournaments were held in Duluth Central, Du- luth Denfeld, Cloquet, and Superior Cathedral. In return, the opposing school debate squads visited us. The chief purpose of the debate team is to aid high school students in standing before a group and thinking for themselves. They also become acquainted with students of the opposing schools. thus beginning new and fine friendships. Though Bob Iones agrees, Roger Persons Contests Bill Gleufs convincing argu- ment, Back row: Mr.. Maves, adviser, Moe, Meinke, Maier, Wiseman, Kotter. Front row: Williamson, Edelstein, Peterson, Anderson, Modcen, Soper, Payton. P. A. Greeting Opens Tales of Meeting Broadcasting Central High news during second hour are Sara and Lois. RADIO COMMISSION Rise and shine! Every morning during the first part of second hour we heard the melodious gong and then, Good morning. Here are your announcements for today. This cheery greeting proceded reminders of meetings, candy sales, and general school information. Fifteen students from all grades were selected from 60 applicants by four judges. Contestants were judged on clearness, enthusiasm, and enunci- ation. Under the guidance of Mr. Lyle Maves, ad- viser, they were divided into couples, rotating so that each couple gave announcements for one week. Dual role played by the Radio Commission is to inform Centralites about those things which concern them and to assist the group in develop- ing good speech habits. Deadlines Spell Work, but They Didn't Shirk Back row: Thomson, Lundberg, Clark, Glonek. Higgins, Stroozas, McDowell, Roatch, Johnson. Middle row: Mrs. Jones, adviser, VVigren, Rasmussen, editor-in-chief, Conner, Odell, An- sell, Siegel, Lindbloom, Mr. Harding, adviser. Front row: Glew, business manager, Kinney, Tierney, Edelstein, Isackson, Sax, Swanson, Filhey. Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief i,,, .,,,, ., ,.,.,,,i.,.i . ,,..... Shirley Rasmussen Desk Editor ,,,,,,, ,......,,,.,, D iane Holzberg News Editor .,,,,, ,,,. Eugene Lindbloom Sports Editor ,,.., ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,..., ,i,., ,,,,, .,.....,,,,, F r e d Thomson Exchange Editor ,,,, ,, ...,,,,,,,,,. ,...,,,i,,,,,....,..,i,,, C arl Austin Feature Writers, ,Edna Pudas. Marjorie Rusch, Ioe Glonek Circulation Manager ,,,, ,,,.... ,.,,,,,,,.....,,,........ A r Chie Higgins Business and Nlechanical Staffs Business Manager , Kathryn Glew Press Foreman ,, ,, Rodney Graff Make-up Foreman ,, , , , . Rodney Lundberg Ad Foreman ,, , , ,, , , . , ,, ,,,Robert Stroozas Business and Mechanical Adviser ,Mr George Harding 6 or 5 il 1 in' 'un .- wr ir Shirley Rasmussen Kathryn Glew Editor-in-chief Business Manager 166, DEVILS PI STAFF Persistence . . . that is what kept our Devils Pi coming. Yes, there was persistence in the voice of Editor Shirley Rasmussen as she urged her reporters. Please turn those assign- ments in on time! Did you ever notice the determined look in the eyes of some Pi reporters? They scoured the halls and classrooms to gather the latest facts and fancies that are known to us as news and features to fulfill assign- ments given them by Diane Holzberg, desk editor. We surely can't forget the Pi business and mechanical staffs which are equally important. Distribution of the Pi was cap- ably handled by Archie Higgins. They Undertook to Make a Fine Yearbook Back row: M. Anderson, Barbo, Carlson, VVolfe, Hagen, Ekstrom, M. Anderson, Stansky, J. Anderson, Thomas, Isackson, Keaough, Williamson. Middle row. Mrs. Jones, adviser, Tierney, Nelson, Magnuson, Warcup, McCusker, Tepsor- ten, Giesen, Lund, Brown, Eves, Dahlberg, Bert. Front row: Carlstrom, York, Farris, Berg, Hendrickson, Sullivan, editor-in-chief, Axelson, business manager, C. Anderson, i ECHO STAFF Venture . . . yes. the publishing of the 1950 Echo was an exciting venture which required painstaking but pleasurable hours of work with layouts. copy, and pictures. With some 30 students on the staff, Echo Editor Clarice Sullivan directed the publication, along with advice offered by Mrs. Betty Iones, adviser. The theme, color of the cover, and to whom the Echo is dedicated are the main topics which the class votes upon and which are kept secret until the distribution day. Delores Axelson. advised by Mr. Lyle Mayes, tended to publication business with ease and efficiency, directing a staff of student ad men. Holmstrand, Peterson. Editorial Sta ff Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,..,s,..,,..,..,...,.,.,....., C l 8I'iCQ Sullivan Senior Editor .............. ....... C arOl l'l2I1ClriCkSOf1 Faculty Editor ................ .......................... B arbara Stansky Underclassmen Editor .............................. ..... I udith AY1d61'SO1'1 Activities Co-editors .............. Barbara Ekstromf Betty Ba1'b0 School Life Editor . Sports Editor ........ Copy Editor ....... Miriam Anderson ........Richard Berg 'ii 'mfffffffeveiyn Magnuson Assistant ..... ......... B everly Kronman Art Editor ,.,,.,.,,,.,,., ,......,.,.... Ioan Carlson Editorial Adviser ...,.......................,.............. Mrs. Betty Iones Business Manager . Business Adviser Q 4, Clarice Sullivan Editor-in-chief -67- Business Sta as .......,......Delores Axelson Mr. Lyle Mayes Delores Axelson Business Manager Back row: Wahlstrom, Sands, Skudstad, Finckler, Liljegren, D. Anderson, Meinke, Reed, vice president, Allen, Kangas, Donnick, Christianson, Thomson, president, Hinkkanen, Granstrom, Payton. Middle row: Miss Dahlberg, adviser, Cohen, Axelson, Gonser, Pearson, Knutson, Taylor, Drolsum, Peterson, McKee, secretary, Horman, Ciskie, Vanderport, Kisdahl, Blashaw Mr. Jacobsen, adviser. Front row: Corbin, Brown, Biscay, Ahlstrom. Hammer, Pederson, Hemming, treasurer, G. Anderson, Jones, Wolfe, Modeen, Christiansen, Maurer. They Took a Hand in Improvements Grand Wauwatosa wayfarers wait at bus stop: Fritz, Glen, Mr. STUDENT COUNCIL Iacobsen, Lola, Margie, and Lenni. 'AWonder Workers . . . this title may be used to describe Council members elected this year. Viking Day with its huge parade, game, and coronation dance was engineered by the Council last fall. With the arrival of T-Day in Marcli, Council members sponsored a lively pep assembly and pro- moted the wearing of purple and white during tour- nament time. The series of talent shows to pro- vide noon hour entertainment Was a council pro- ject, too. Efforts of a more serious nature included get- ting the student handbook off to press and striving for improved records in Central's absence and tar- diness. Council members also saw fit to contrib- ute a S100 scholarship to a deserving senior stu- dent. -53- Back row: Miss Currie, adviser, Landgreen, Lindblcom, Stalvig, Donnick, Carry, Lahti, Kriegl, Roach, Kendall, Sell, Sharpe, Bushnell, Flood. ' . . Middle row: Elwood, Anderson, Warcup, VVahlstrom, Sullivan, Qohen, Forstrom, Higgins, McGinnis, Greene, Duffany, Mosentine, Huebscher, Pudas, Filhey. prom row: Thomas, Saed, Fagan, Kittelson, Langley, Swanson, Richard, Ogren, Franzen, Edelstein. Kluge, Anderson, Thomas. Act Well the Part, With All Your Heart Tl-IESPIAN CLUB 'Project your voice' '... these famous words were heard from Miss Agnes Currie, adviser, dur- ing rehearsals, The motto of this play production group is: Act well your part: there all the honor lies, Dramatic classes have entertained the school audiences with The VVizard of Oz, Little Women, Iourney's End, and Shubert Alley. The senior class put on You Cant Take It With You. The formal initiation for new members was held March 8. Students who had earned the re- quired number of points were eligible for member- ship at that time. These points may be earned through work on stage sets, publicity, makeup, and costumes as well as through acting. The Thespian club is an honor organization which is non-secret and non-social. The show must go on! exclaim Duane, Bruce, jerry, and Carl, as they eagerly apply their make-up. Good Fellows Take Lead: See Free Dance Need Back row: Currie, Peterson, Bankey, secretary, Cox, Falstad, Neal, Chapman, Byrne, Mur- phy. Middle row: Sell, Finckler, sergeant-at-arms, Ellison, J. Nelson, Reed, vice president, McAu1ey, treasurer, D. Skudstad, president, R. Sl-rudstad, Sands. Front row: Downs, Payton, Sanborn, Warn, Hammerbeck, Parzych, Byrne, Basterash, Sather, Moser. HI-Y CLUB Sportsmanship . . . Central's Hi-Y Club continually endeavored to produce good sportsmanship among the student body. A dance in the fall which featured Black Magic as the theme was free to all Cen- tralites. Monday during noon hour found the members in Room 237 for their round- table discussion meetings with versatile Don Skudstad acting as president. Vice president was all-around boy Glen Reed. and Senior Class President Ed Bankey served as secretary. Friendly Mac QGeorge McAuleyj was treasurer and football-famed Gerold Finckler served as sergeant-at-arms. Twenty new members went through both informal and formal initiations this year, which boosted membership to 42. A closed dance, a pep assembly, and several outings completed the list of af- fairs in which the Hi-Y boys participated. Mr. Warren Peters was the club adviser. Caught in the Black Magic of the Hi-Y's annual fall dance are these spinning couples, -701 Back row: Moe, Tomzak, Anderson, president, Wiesner, vice president, Herubin, Salmela, Christianson. Middle row: Kangas, Grantstrom, Lief, Chellman, Lcggate, Allen, Howard, Peterson. Front row: Jacobs. Nelson, Carlstrom, Williamson. secretary. Thomson, treasurer, Tuver- son. A ,ff ,Q 'fl X., ff M, A .gl - ry X I ff M f' They Can Boast of Lads, Doing, ffef he SHUTTERMAN CLUB Dynamic . . . yes. truly the Shuttermen have experienced one of their most dy- namic ycars. Beginning the year with a float that drew third place in the home- coming parade, initiating nine new mem- bers, and sponsoring various social events, the Shuttermen were a busy lot. Boasting such members as basketball stars Charley Anderson, Iim Wiesner, Bucky Carlstrom, and Bernie Tomzak, energetic Student Council President Fritz Thomson. All-State Center Chuck Chell- man, and a long list of others, the Shutter- men were well represented in school af- fairs. Photography as a hobby gave these fel- lows a mutual interest which provided lively conversation whenever they met. Officers were Charley Anderson, presi- dent: Iames Wiesner, vice president: Oliver Williamson. secretary: and Fred Thomson. treasurer. Adviser to the group was Mr. Ioseph Sitek. Party clothes are worn by belles and beaux at the Shutter man formal banquet. -711 1 Good Citizens These, With Deeds Did Please s tournament time and the L. D. P. boost school spirit with decorative favors. L. D. P. CLUB Active citizens . . . not only in the club but all around the school, LDP members exercise the qualities of good citizenship. They meet bi-monthly to plan such activi- ties as their closed dance, formal and in- formal initiations, and their senior banquet. This year, favors were made and sold for T-Day. Each of the members may be considered an attribute to the school as well as to the club. For instance, Delores Axelson was elected Central's DAR good citizenship candidate. The Leroy Doleysh Post is an honor or- ganization which may be joined by stu- dents who have received the American Legion awards before coming to Central. Back row: Eimon, Roatch, Skudstad, Sterling, Hemmila, Reed, Ellison, Hagman, R. Allen, Moe, G. Allen, Kelleher, Templis. Middle row: Sands, McGinnis, Pederson, Payton, Ely, Phillips, Nordin, Dillon, Franzen, J. Nelson, Raulerson, J. Nelson, Hill, Miss O'Brien, adviser, Grantstrom. Front row: Nelson, Jantzen, Lamont, Olson, Sanders, Axelson, Waseen, Magnuson, Carl- son, Kinnee, Lido, Ahistus, Corbin. ..72-- ' Stands for Super .. . . thletes to Root for Back row: Larson, Swedeen, Keller, Lynch, Archambault, Solem. Middle row: Bonde, Rich, Modell, Nelson, Chellman, Sather, Parzych. Front row: Anderson, Reed, Finckler, Lundberg, Wiesner, Van Buren, Davis. j f 1.4. 1 l f- . X ,, fl. ' - 1. ,, J 'iqfj' i f ' C' M 4 A I 1 Buy a program? Persuasive S Club- , ' fu. '- 4 K I, I ' 5 members are seen selling one to a for- ,- V, Q fi A , - J! mer Centralite, Mr. Harold Ahlstrom. at , f , j i, ' i'-:1 fr' t- l the basketball tourney, 3 1 y pi rt l lfffv F ,eff ff 1. 5, wi l . :Av i -X I :jf f j:j,uB,!',j . i K V ,,, 1 S . . . swell fellows, select athletes, satisfying club . that's our S Club. VVith lettermen from an outstanding football club and with championship-material basketball players. thisgroup stands on its good rec- ord. Coach Harry Conley was adviser to these boys. The group, composed of lettermen only. offers its services to various athletic ac- tivities. Ushering and acting as ticket helpers at the sub-regional tournament at Superior this year, the group was thorough in its undertakings. ' Yes. an outstanding addition to Central's athletic records was achieved through these '49-50 lettermen. Hats off to them! ....'73.- ,iq For Those Gverseas, They Voiced Pleas Back row: Ansell, J. Peterson, Beaulieu, Cook, Jantzen, Pederson, Herubin, Mosentine, Greene, Jones, Johnson. Middle row: D, Olson, Tempelis, Howard, Filbey, Droege, McKenzie, R. Carlson, Merila, Raulerson, Hofstedt, M. Carlson. Front row: Patterson, Uzelak, N. Nelson, Kossoff, Pederson, Soper, Andresen, Langley, Kinnee, LeRoy, F. Carlson. ILINIOR RED CROSS Excited . . . yes. excited only partly describes the expression on the faces of the German children when they received the Red Cross packages sent them by Cen- tral's Iunior Red Cross. Under the direction of Miss Alice Lomoe, who has done fine work in or- ganizing and directing the activities of this worthy group, Iunior Red Cross members, elected in the homerooms, launched their activities with the annual Red Cross drive for membership. Top honors went to these homerooms: 103. Mr. George Har- ding: 207. Miss Lillian Berg: and 129. Mr. Rene Moe. For the time and work the 40 members of the Red Cross gave. their efforts were rewarded by letters of thanks and grati- tude from needy children in Europe. in Boys and girls receiving these boxes will wear smiles those of the senders-Ioan, Margie, and Lois. -74.. Science Fascinates These Student Initiates Back row: Mr. Gradin, adviser, Landrum, Hagman, Johnson, Donnick, B. Jones, Swedeen, Nelson, J. Jones. Front row: Stalvig, Sterling, Swensen, Meinke, Hemmila, Glew, Lahti. By the interested expressions it's evident that Dean has something new to offer. ...751 S. O, S. CLUB Important undertaking . . . the work of compiling a directory with the names. ad- dresses. and phone numbers of every stu- dent and teacher in Central was under- taken as a part of the S. O. S. Clubs am- bitious program this year. ln conjunction with the clubs policy of having every member work on a scientific project. Herbert Hemmila constructed a Crookes tube which showed the flow of electrons. Besides their regular business meetings the club members tried to have at least one program of 1 scientific nature each month Some of the programs have con sisted of movies while at one Professor Schrieber of Superior State Colleqe dem onstrated the wonders of Black Light This educational and highly interesting club has completed its second successful year at Central. 5' x , . 5 Q I 1 Q ' K 5 x ' 1 , -V Us T' P SX Q 252 9 . ,n .H oy in 5 ,K X ,trwglyl ' gui, k A ' ,Q V ,.'4L awfggffhv .fag ' . - 'Q 'F if-ju' b I 1 is Yimw K xfrnv I TU' X , me MA 9 f F I A X I K I ' V I X:x'XA . V- . ' ' '?YfP'1? A - T F X . m X, Jf' 3 K X K f f A I 1 ., ew. ,Nm , 'Q 'Q zywixw 3 5 X . V Q H ' '- . -' Ss. B k ow: Lund, Riggle, Ellison, Solie, Landrum, Anderson, McKee. VOCAL ENSEMBLE Fggntrrow: Tubbs, Dickman, Anderson, Richard, Sanders, Andresen. They Passed the Testg Their Voices Were Best Above average . . . voice quality, out- standing work in the choir, and ability to sing well together were the points con- sidered by Mr. Louis A. Meier, director, when the Vocal Ensemble was selected in March. Because of the late date of or- ganization, their appearances were limited. the most important performance being their part in the spring concert. This group consisted of twelve mem- bers from the tenor and bass sections of the Senior Choir. The delicate blending of these voices gave the Vocal Ensemble a high place with the rest of Central's fine musical organizations. Bac Quality . . . quality in tone, in depth. in voice . . . in what else but the Triple Trio? Twelve girls in Senior Choir were chosen to sing in the trio this year. Alter- nates for each part were chosen, too, in case members were absent, Among the places the girls performed were the Rotary Club. Methodist Church. Masonic Temple, and Vocational School. Audiences were impressed with such ren- ditions as Solitude, Whispering Hope. Beside Still Waters. and Singing Leaves of Fall. the latter a song which their director. Mr. Louis A. Meier. com- posed. e Forstrom Soper Jeffery. TRIPLE TRIO Front row: Waite, Anderson, kelly, Selin, Taylor. i -'va ,.,,A4,-, ..-. . Our Spirited Band Was Mr. S. Brinley Shaw, director, clarinets: Reed, Sell, Modell, Skudstad, Lokken, Pearson, Neal, Dow, Warcup, Williamson, Edelstein, Frawley, Kaner, Todorovich, Nichols, bells' Eves, Olson: tympani: Brown, coronets: Sax, Finckler, J. Peterson, Edgren, Everson Cox, I. Johnson, Krob, Herubin, Jacobs, N.. Andersong sousaphones: Hemmila, Nelson' drums: Stalvig, Opoien, Raihala, Kelly, Sonby, Carlson, Jones, Isackson, Hutchinson, M. Anderson, french horns: Newlander, Harris, Wick, Andrews: baritones: Hammer- beck, Hendrickson, trombones: Ellison, McAuley, Skudstadg saxaphones: Apps, R Peterson, Falstad, Flood: alto clarinet: Wiseman, oboe: Dickmang flute: Nelson, Rusch' twirlers: Bloomster, Palmer, Weyant, Arnt. Absent when picture was taken: Solem, C. Johnson, Sharpe, Jeffery, Lackens, Swedeen. o o o Always in Demand SENIOR BAND Thrilling . . . indeed it was a thrill to see and hear Central's 65-piece Senior Band when it ap- peared proudly wearing purple-and-white outfits and playing the rousing songs that students enjoy. How did the Senior Band acquire skill to put on fine performances? The answer lies in this quotation: Eight o'clock tomorrow morning, an- nounced Director S. Brinley Shaw. First hour every morning, the band was heard practicing songs, such as, Roll On to Vi:torv. On Wis- consinf' Bandanage for Brassesf' Sequoia, and Repartee. Members leffery Sell and Marjorie Rusch were sent to Madison to take part in the all-state band. The band looked forward to the annual band picnic which was held in the spring. Dual purpose of the band is to provide enjoy- ment for those who love music and to fulfill the W desires of the students who want to study music. Because of their outstanding ability, Ieff and Marj participated in the all-state -78- band. Proficiency in orchestral work is displayed by Betty, Ruth, Marie. and john SENIOR ORCHESTRA i' Unusual . . . very unusual was the fine music offered by Central's orchestra this year. The or- ganization, made up of students who are interested in orchestral music, boasted 37 members. Several performances were given. Yet, the outstanding one was the orchestra concert which was presented in the spring. This year, the pro- gram included the Hayden Surprise Symphony, and Edward Grieg's The Spring Song and The Story of Peter and the Wolf. When the orches- tra appeared with the Senior Choir prior to Christ- mas vacation, it gave a fine performance, too. The orchestra consisted of such instruments as violins, violas. cellos, basses, Woodwinds, and brasses. It is under the direction of Mr. William Keller. who has completed his third year at Cen- tral. N Officers for the year were: Betty Barbo, presi- N dent: Ruth Wahlstrom, vice presidenta Mary Ellen Sinclear, secretary: and Carlette Pederson ,treas- urer. Their Presentations Received Commendations Back row: Mr. Keller, director, Wick, Waseen, Andrews, D. Skudstad, Ellison, Hemmila, Widness, Arndt, Pederson, Wilbur. Third row: Forslund, Larson, McKenzie, Knutson, Ansell, Kulas, Cox, Peterson, Goldberg, R. Skudstad, Reed, Solem, G. Anderson, Glonek, Hermanson, Sanborn. Second row: Carlson, M. Droege, Hannum, Yanda, Andreen, Slick, Howard, Sterling, P. Anderson. Front row: Barbo, Wahlstrom, Kinney, R. Droege, Jones, Rusch, Sinclear, Van Buren, Williams. -79. X Back row: Moe, Anderson, Solie, Riggle, Skudstad, GUSSCTIOW, Maier- I Third row: Ekstrom, Noeth, Reid, Raaflaub, Waseen, Anderson, Landrum, Nessman, Lig- man. Second row: Steffenson, Ogren, Richard, Wentela, Wilson, McKee, Harris, Taylor, Riggle, Filbey. Front row: Weyandt, Anderson, Bovee, Hankey, Barbo. Saed. Andrews. LeRov. Thomas. To the Senior Cl1oir's Tone Perfection Applause for an excellent performance is the reward for diligent Choir practice. .-80... SENIOR CHOIR Perfection is our aim. This is the motto of all Senior Choir members whose rehearsing has attracted many a Viking to Room 202 every sec- ond or third hour. This organization is composed of 109 talented juniors and seniors who really work for their results. Among their performances are the annual Christmas and spring programs. Perhaps the pre- sentations they are well remembered by this year are Mr. Meier's own composition, Talli Hi, Talli Ho, at Christmas time and an unusual and unfor- gettable arrangement of Begin the Beguinen in the spring. In addition to these concerts, they are credited with many outside appearances. This is Mr. Meier's 23rd senior choir. Yes, since 1926 this organization has been under his skillful direction. Mr. Louis A. Meier's pride and joy has been truly a credit to Central this 1949-50 school year. 2 10 T Back row: Reed, Glonek, LaJoie, Meinke, Ellison, Snyder, Lief, Crist. Third row: Schreyer, Solheim, Waite, Larson, Anderson, Andresen, McGinnis, Nelson, Lundeen, Huhta, Wahlstrom. Second row: Sinclear, Forstrom, Selin, Odell, Soper, Hendrickson, Anderson, Sanders, Lund, Phillips. Front row: Sandahl, Dickman, Kelly, Jones, Quam, Palmer, Rasmussen, Rusch, Wolfe, Nelson, Jeffery. o Listener Raised Any Objection .fx X9 s fl g. S,-q.p ff , X gg, uJkmQ5 9 'A fy fl., I v'l. -In A ,.,ee c -,iysf .X ,. 'cs ,- Xi' if A .' ,f fry-1 . . 54, ijvx2jg,. , l rl. xx r 0 1 . , V In x K gil .' rf' ,gg ' , 'iii '- K ' x . W s . M9 S . ,gi Last minute arrangements for the Christmas Concert are Completed by Director Louis Meier. 'A .-81.. Back row: Ekroth, Kaarto, Moser, Sands, Donnick, Sprowell, Maki, Loyd, Quam, Graff. Third row: Wilbur, Smith, Anderson, Pomush, Putnam, Brittan, Sorenson, Emerson, A. Anderson, Yanda, Hope, Knower, Ligman, Lindbloom, Carlson. Second row: Erickson, Drolsum, E. Smith, G. Anderson, Fumoy, Helwig, Swang, Comp- ton, Esterholm, Christman, Hofstedt, Kehring, Wickstrom. Front row: Bruland, Anderson, Walt, J. Anderson, Nelson, Reynolds, G. Anderson, Van Buren, Rohan, Smith, Crane, Pederson, Williamson, Belford. Junior Choir Voices Numbered 120 Some Back row: Jarvi, Clemens, Johnson, Glonek, Douglas, R. Johnson, Mattero, Aaker, Nolan, Leggate, Lindegren, Wicklund, Cox, Evans, Megow, DeFoe, Sauve. Third row: Bjerklien, Howard, Crusher, Sutherland, Nelson, Maimares, Payton, Gran- strom, Westlund, Kotter, Kinney, Wojciechowski. Second row: Christenson, Fjelling, Johnson, Solid, Greenseth, Thorgeson, Lisdahl, Oli- phant, Rasmussen, Zuber, Mattson, Thompson, Merila. Front row: Nelson, D. Brown, R. Brown, Liska, Kooyer, Yadon, Rygg, Lindner, Larson, Wilson, Breitzmann. -82, Back row: Christianson, Tempelis, Nord, Brown, Pasternock, R. Anderson, Hagman, John- son, Hanson. Fourth row: Zubcr, Lgisch, Greely, Philbrook, Gren, Linton, Austin, LaGesse, Larsen, Nel- son, Olson, Smith, Slick, A. Anderson, Fudally, Maijala. Third row: Pedersen, Lisdahl, Chandler, Wilbur, Putnam, Ronn, Little, Forslund, Bartley, Balow, McGinnis, Steen, Hoglo, Flatten, Backlund, Christmas, DeRoo, Somerville, Smith. Second row: Dyedal, Schwiering, Thompson, Hill, Sands, Pearson, Hendrickson, Berg- strom, Sharon, Knutson, Severson, Meyers, Sleva, Moretto, Dousette, Raulerson, Christianson, Krisak, Berg, Severin. Front row: Podgorak, Bibeau, Meinke, Pellman, Compton, Bergraff, Ahlstrom, Hammer, Gibson, Johnson, LaMarr, Bakken, Drolson. Hermanson. Nault, Carlson. Mossberger, Andrews, Hill, Norton, Horn, Corbin. But Freshmen Choir Had the Largest Sum 3 s,v S ' L K 5 Q- ,A as 1 ' 'lm' U , , , - 155, s- 4 ' if, - 1, 1 1 t'8 ff t . ffl- c 4 Back row: Arneson, Leggate, Rock, Paine, J. Nelson, Ford, White, Eastman, Comport ' McKenzie, Ringhand, Kinnee, Johnson, Graff, Lenfesty, Farmakes, Nolan, Lasch, Olson Third row: Bibeau, Vettrus, Carlson, Janovick, Larson Dudre Andrews McFarlin 1 Y' . Gradin, Herubin, Filbey, Jensen, Dumas, Barr, Salen, Cook, Miller, Peterson, Pomer- anski, Flesvig, Lundgren. Serond row: Delaware, Peterson, Anderson, Cloutier, Gonser, C. Nelson, Collins, Goeke Erickson, Andrews, Siddall, Gunderson, Blomquist, Niemi, Farmer, Sola, Sweeney Thompson, Christenson. Front row: Duff, Stromberg, Berlig, Peterson, Shea, Chapman, Beaulieu, Johnson, Mac- Donald, Olson, Duncan, Ollie, Kaukonen, Clarke, Hartshorn. Pellman, Otterson, Mack -83- If ,N7 N., ,,m.,,,,h-an I . Back row: Miss Berg, director, McKenzie, Cook, J. Pederson, Forslund, Gradin, Steen. Front row: McGinnis, Thompson, Dousette, Andrews, Hammer, Niemi. They Passed the Testg Their Voices Were Best MELODEERS Determination . . . the girls' determina- tion this year made the Melodeers the best. They were always busy performing not only for school programs but also for civic and church gatherings. An outstanding soloist in the soprano section was Ioyce Pederson, who has made her debut along with many others this year. A good pianist and fine soloist, too, was Emelie Gradin. Marlene Thompson, the accompanist of the girls, added much to help them keep their beautiful work in key and in perfect harmony. Here is one example of how determina- tion brings good results and leaves satis- fied audiences. HARMONEERS Harmony . . . that is what is heard when the Harmoneers sing. This group of fresh- men boys with good voices practiced for their appearances after school and at noon in Miss Lillian Berg's room. The Harmoneers made many appear- ances during the school year at church and civic programs and at Central's Easter con- cert. Some of the songs heard at these appearances were Whos That Tapping at My Door?, S-touthearted Men, Southern Memories. and Deep River. Arlyn Anderson, fine soloist, is but one of the promising young freshman singers. Back row: Miss Berg, director, Tempelis, Olson, Anderson, Hageman, Austin, Ringhand. Front row: Lenfesty, Christiansen, Vettrus, Anderson, Kinnee, Koch, Corbin, 4 ,H , 'xr' Back row: Bergstrom, Landrum, Mr. Moe, Olson. Front row: York, Byrne, Blair, Lang. ivy., 'S In Serving ll, They Answered .the Call VISUAL AIDS Interesting . . . films shown by the Visual Aids department throughout the school year were interesting adventures into the worlds of chemistry, physics, biology, social sciences, and many other studies. Visual Aids work is voluntary and any- one is eligible to become a member of this group. The operators range from freshmen to seniors. This year, the only girl operator was Iean Filbey. A system whereby the 12 operators work in pairs, alternating every other week, proved a successful pattern to fol- low. ,ff ,- CUSTODIANS Stop! Now look around. Whether you're inside Central or out on the school grounds, have you ever thought about who shovels the walks or who cuts the lawn? Maybe you have never given a second thought about who keeps the floors clean. Remember the time your locker wouldn't open? Who opened it? Yes, one of Cen- tral's able custodians. If everyone who is served by the cus- todians were to thank them personally, our dawn-to-dusk workers would be over- whelmed with messages of appreciation. Back row: D. Larson, Widness, R. Larson. Front row: Anderson, Nelson, Moe, Langerman. Tumbling Feat Was Quite a Treat Back row: Pellman, Janovich, Pederson, Sands, Higgins, Ronn, Kaukonen. Front row: Williams, manager, Johnson, Delaware, Christianson, Rohan. 'TUMBLERS Daring . . . that's the word for many of the routines which the tumbling squad has mastered, Daring is the name for the lassies who performed such stunts as div- ing, rolling. and the ever popular cart- wheel. These girls have come back into activity after a year of absence. They have had the courage to bring back into use the horse and buck in aerial work. At the Ashland game on December 9, they put on a fascinating exhibition. ln the small gym every Tuesday and Thurs- day. these graceful young girls held meet- ings. Nimble Shirley Williams was the squad manager. Behold these tumbling artists, who flew through the air with the greatest of ease. 86- 'T Batons Flew High As They Strutted By Back row: Johnson, Skoglund, Greene, Ligman, Arndt, Bailey, P. Zuber, B. Zuber, Carl- son, Lisdahl. Frcnt row: Mack, Uzalac, Bloomster, Lamar, Weyandt, captain, Palmer, Sampson, Gun- derson, Krisak, Lundgren. , ka-rfg , VY? .Qu Q.: vs-' 8-l ll X H X 1 X lamb With peppermint-striped hats and sweet smiles, the twirlers perform at the games. L87.. TWIRLERS Stamina . . . through rain. heat, and cold weather, Central's energetic twirling squad is always on the job- The girls have shown spirit. pep. and ability . . . the qualities that constitute a good twirling squad. Appearing at several football and bas- ketball games and taking an active part in many parades in Superior, the twlrlers have been enthusiastically received by their audiences. A variety of routines were displayed in the performance the 39 twirl- ers gave in Duluth's Centennial parade. Pert and peppy Mary Weyandt headed the squad. to which Mrs. Marion Thomp- son acted as adviser. Back row: Nordin, treasurerg Phillips, vice presidentg Westlund, Hannum, Blashaw, president: Kornstad, Front row: Weyandt, Kotter, Wojciechowski, Peterson, Thomas, secretary. Back row: Johnson, Skoglund, Greene, Ligman, Arndt, Bailey, P. Zuber, B. Zuber, Carl- son, Lisdahl. Frcnt row: Mack, Uzalac, Bloomster, Lamar, Weyandt, captain, Palmer, Sampson, Gun- derson. Krisak, Lundgren. Sports Cffer Fun When Their Work Is Done Heave Ho! Rita, loanne, Gerry. and Barb snatch a few I-. minutes to work on the new studio. G. A. A. Adventure in the sports field is tlte out- standing purpose of this peppv organiza- tion. Tournaments, various athletic activi- ties, and friendly get-togethers are all part of a busy members program. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to any high school girl who is willing to come out to have fun in athletics. A rousing pep assembly was given No- vember I8 by them to boost spirit for the opening basketball game with Duluth Cen- tral. This organization was just one year old in Ianuary but has grown tremendously. The G. A. A. boasts 82 voting members and 425 participating ones. President loan Blashaw and advisers4 Miss Eleanor Guse. Miss Lois Kasmark, and Mrs. Marion Thompson-are to be complimented on their splendid work. I' lmmfl duty-Jim Moe meets a picture eadlme. Johnny Salmela ends the day by turning out four fine prints, f f YVatch the birdie! Hold it. says Kenny Holmstrand. Shutters Clicked After Subjects Were Picked e Peterson proves that cameraman as ECHO PHOTOGRAPHERS Click . , . flash . . . another picture has been taken for the Echo. The Echo pho- tographers. directed by Mr. loseph Sitek. work many hours, not only taking pictures for the yearbook. but also developing. printing, and enlarging photographs. Each of the boys maintained a good scholastic standing throughout the year as he proved his ability in the field of photo- graphy. All these boys had experience which qualified them to do this work. In addition to activity shots, the group took on the added task of posing and tak- ing formal group pictures of underclass- men and organization members. The Echo editorial staff fully employed the talents of these energetic boys, who willingly fulfilled the numerous picture or- ders sent to them. ..8Q, Chuck Anderson makes last-minute , , , ell as camera, is loaded. ments lor a picture. .f .1- 'ffl' x -N if 1 , , , f7 'Z W 55 1 ,. J if E ,,..4 M-N' ik A11 worlr no play W . g. so the familiar adage r goes and the Echo, too. prpvides a diversion from a Serious, stimulating adventure to a more casu glimpse oi ' '1 I i . 'tr S n a p p e d during campaign I'll take your ballots, says Len- speeches is candidate Marianne nie Kangas, as students cast their with Johnny and Fritz. votes for queen. l mg ays ripe feat . . . V' ' D ' l ' l l 8, t 'N .' VA' .' .4 J I ...I l',.k,vg 5 A J. pdf' '-if f' ' 33 ' 7 1-G ., gf' ' J f im' Q Q ' I so 'Q 'Ai 1 1 1' s L Swinging and Swayingl to Victory, the senior Helping boost the Boosters to win Athenaes ride their winning float. second place are Jill, Berta, Bece, On their royal throne Queen Audrey Forstrorn and King Rodney Lundberg are attended by Nlarianne Taylor, Arlene Belanger, Jean Ann Pederson, Fritz Thomson, Jerry Finckler, and Bill Byrne. i v KT , xgak 'fuk LQ2, Ila, and Carol. 1,-kY'A.,','U ' kwa? V0 A-7 Shuttermen click to third place with Chuck Making sausage is the Job of Chuck and Fritz driving. McCann from Room 129. Parade, Game, Coronation Dance Q' As attendants watch, Queen Aud opens Signs of victory are seen in the shower room the game by presenting the ball to Mr. after the Viking Day game. Leo DiMarco, referee. f?5112zx, K 1'isM,,3i'i. . ffl ly vig, ,g :,.'f.3,.,.,3,'X f ef: Lg 'alfa mil 1 K 2 .5 if lr' t- f '1151Xf C K .451 In Pursuit ww? K I M Qq llyzk' ii? Ji I 1 Z ' ,arms ui q? f,A' A r O C ossi p as common in this spot as the f 1 This gang of Billings Parkers are Pi's they read, g - Y 1-mg ,F 4 , 4. 6 Viv P 4 X ,fl O Fashion her lonely itted coat be ore leaving school. E 5 f Petite Ieanyn Palmer is seen in f f f is ' J 1 A l v . . i ,. ,J,, , , ff . L . 1 ' . - 32g f . ' i K 5 Q. J P 4 f-M., 4 sm tt' t .D s x , - 5 R Yjlfg r FLW H ' Y , f H ,fair N2 I , H... ID FQ! ml . f V 5 '?':7 'Nl Echo Congratulates Fritz Thomson, Centrals most prominent Mwonder worker. uses his presidents gavel to call to order a weekly council meet- ing. oan Carlson may well be called the student artist of the year: she created the library Christ- mas diorama and fashioned Vic Viking, the Echo's adventurer, ., U 1 J. ,1 K .I X Xt' Adjusting Don's boutonniere is a job for two. Attendants are Don Widness and Ianet lones. A look at the dance program is a pleasant reminder to attendants Gene Herubin and Mirianz An- derson that this is the event of the year. Prom . . . 1950 Short in stature . . . sweet and sporty, that de- scribes our 1950 royalty, King Buck Carlstronz and Queen Kathy Young. f , 'i'f'-I'A,!a , ..-. ,,',,,' ' 'effing g . 1 ., - vi ,-. riaf rucg .arg-M . . , -' '- V - . .4 , fri' -- -X - f-. ...:-L - 1. - H+ - . fn.. ff-T.,-3. 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If V Q4 ' ' I 3, ' :W - ' 3 '7-V 1' ' 'QLQA' I ., Af.-.714 .4 Af.. v4 15 kg. 'lf -V Z fit, 'fgf fi:-z Vg: ,ex .fi ,.ff1uJ.Y'fQ'? 3, Q:.:'tk .K ,i V x, A jg.. . I, '1,,,,, F- , ,' .s'..X' x 5:1 ,--'J' 4- L-, -f Q.:-0. , .ra - '11 xx . .3 x . :' i f l 'A A . Q-N 4 fn. Q 3 ' vm' 4 41.5.71 A ,.-. ., ,- 1' x '. Y 3 In . ' , - Y 1 ,.,L,?fI'4.1. V n' I iw!-,, .-' g. - hw.. 4,5- , 'ww 1,21-Q. ' R 24 A. f ', A 1,13 ' , .,'v' ,N 5,1 . . .' 1'. a - , ' 5 ' -. 'WS' L.-. - . f S . A . 4 x y 0 s 4. , u , -H-if . f fa-4 ':-.4. ,gy . ,- -'W' vu 1 hefdwv ,. , wf ..' . f,m,j,kvg 14. . - v -5' - 'f'.iq.'Q 2-ii. Q2-'5'JJ- 5 T bfi.. 2 Mlm Qivituu neu' ,fx . 4 1 1 Fink : Quarterback Dick : Right Tackle Jim : Left Tackle Lurr1 : Left Half lG9F8ld FiI1Ckl6I'l CRichard Rubyl lJarnes Nelsonl lRodney Lundbergl Dave : Left Tackle fWayne Davisl 26 Vikin is Mac : Right End C George McAuleyJ OOgl6 : Rlght Guard fEugene Satherl Top row: Ronald Tuverson, Skip Correll, Tom Krob, Bucky Carlstrom. Middle row: George McVey, Don Widness, Bill Leggate, Bill Sanborn, George Brown. Bottom row: Gene Rich, George McAuley, Dick Ruby, VVayne Davis, George Van Buren, Rod Lundberg, Jerry Finckler. -100- IS 'Bud : Fullback Whgt 3 Fullback Chunky : Center Georgie : Right Half lEugene Rich? fwhitney Archambaulty fCharles Chellmanl fGeorge Van Burenl eceive etters Jerry : Right Guard CJerome Modelll - L l Jim : End lJames Wiesnerl Top row: Don Larsen, Stan Parzych, Jack Howard, Jerry Allen. Middle row: Bob Lynch, George Dow, Bob Kelleher, Lyle Swedeen, Don Solem. Bottom row: Whit Archambault, Jerry Modell, Gene Sather, Chuck Chell- man, Jim Nelson, Jim Wiesner. Absent: Jim Grant, Ted Mercier, Bob Bonde. -101- Donn: Right Guard iDonald Soleml Sonriy : Right Half Lefty : Left Tackle D0n g Right Tackle Mac : Quarterback lDonald Widnessl fGGOI'g6 MCV9yl lStanley Parzyckl Ted : Right Guard lEclmond Mercier? Sweden: Center l Lyle Swecl een J lGeorge Dowl Season ompleted, Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Season's Schedule They 0 6 0 20 0 13 27 We 10-Eau Claire, here ,, , , , , 12 16-Duluth Cathedral, here , , ,.,, 20 22-Duluth Denfeld, there . ,,,,,, 13 30-Ashland, here , 32 7--Superior East, here ,,,,, ,, ,. 33 14--Duluth Central, hero , 20 22-Hurley, there ,,,,., ,. ., , , 20 Total: 150 COACH HARRY CONLEY -102- 66 I Buck : Quarterback 1Leonard Carlstroml Mlm wwf? 6-l ecard www?-fm XBMWM QW Season's Summary The Vikings sailed through a seven-game schedule, only losing 'the final contest to the mighty Hurley Midgets. Florian Helinsky's 109- yard run in the waning minutes of the game spelled defeat for the Cen- tralites. Chuck Chellman was named on the all-state team to fill the center position. Rod Lundberg gained honorable mention on the dream team. All of the starting eleven will graduate this year, but will take with them the memory of a very successful season including the city championship and the Twin Ports titles. iv COACH NORMAN OLSON -103- kife Otto : Left End Bugs : Left End Bob : Right Guard iRobert Bondei lRobert Lynchj lRobert Kelleherl Lars : Left Half fDonald Larsonl ,X Q af , A if sf-.uf me-s.,,, or ec- 1 QQ K 'X ,ff 1 ' Junior : Ma fHarold Leel nager 104- Vikings Defeat Old Abes in Opener Central's Vikings showed a powerful back- field and strong line as they defeated the Eau Claire Old Abes, 12-0. Whit Archambault scored first on a wide sweep around right end in the third quarter. Eau Claire's fumble on its own 18-yard line set the stage for the final Viking touchdown. Rod Lundberg carried the ball the remaining yardage on the next play. Hilltoppers Defeated by Vikings, 20-6 The Vikings' aggression drove 67 yards in seven downs with George Van Buren scoring from the 10-yard line for the first touchdown. Gene Rich scored from the 3-yard line for the second Viking tally. Rod Lundberg went over from the 12-yard line for the last touchdown. The Vikings gained 299 yards to 212 for the Hilltoppers of Duluth Cathedral. A Vikings Drub Denfeld, 13-0 Rod Lundberg scored on the opening kick- off with an 80-yard run through the entire Hunter team. Rod Lundberg also scored the Vikings' final touchdown in the last period with a 21-yard sprint. Whit Archambault's line smashes helped to spark the Centralites on to victory. The Vikings' line performed admirably to hold the powerful Hunters score- less. Vikings Rally to Defeat Ashland, 32-20 Breaking their four-year homecoming jinx, the Vikings defeated the mighty Purgolders. Rod Lundberg scored four times on runs of 35 yards in the second quarter, 75 yards in the third quarter, and added drives of 18 yards and 3 yards in the final period of play. Charlie Chellman continued his interception record by running 65 yards after snaring one of the Purgolders' aerials. 1-Jim Wiesner snags pass in romp over Duluth Central. ' 2-George Van Buren and Chuck Chell- man stop Visnia as Vikings triumph. 3-Ash1and's Foley swarmed under by Vikings. 4-Vikings break homecoming jinx as they stop Ashland. Vikings Blank Crosstown Rivals The Conleymen downed a fighting Superior East team 33-0 to protect their undefeated record. Jerry Finckler scored first on a 65- yard run. Chellman followed by intercepting a pass and scoring on a 25-yard dash. Lund- berg scored the next two touchdowns on beau- tiful runs of 40 and 80 yards. The .last Viking TD came on a pass from Finckler to George McAuley. Don Larsen made three out of five placements for a final score of 33-0. Vikings Capture Twin Ports Crown Rod Lundberg scored twice and Gene Rich once as the Vikings defeated the Duluth Cen- tral Trojans, 20-13. Scoring twice in the first quarter and once in the third, Central pro- tected its perfect record for the season. The Trojans threatened many times, but found 'the Viking defense too difficult to penetrate. Larsen kicked two out of three placements to make the final score 20-13. Hurley Upsets Vikings, 27-20 A 109-yard run by Hurley in the closing minutes of the last game ruined Central's chance to finish the season undefeated. Ger- ald Finckler scored once on an 84-yard run and once on a 75-yard kickoff return. Ar- chambault scored the final Viking TD on a 2- yard plunge. Larsen made two out of three placements. Vikings, paced by Rod Lundberg, defeat Purgolders. .1 non k L Q 5 Duinuw--v over Trojans. 105- Chuck hooks one when Central scores win over Hurley. Subs see action as Central romps over Cathedral. Vikings Have Brilliant Season Central's Vikings finished a tough 16-game schedule with 14 victories against two defeats. The lone defeats came at the hands of Cathe- dral, 30-26 and of the Ashland Purgolders, 56-49. Coach Olson's crew copped the Little Big Ten championship with a one-point 48-47 win over Duluth Central. They compiled a 10-1 record in their conference play. Also falling into the hands of the Vikings was the mythi- cal city championship. They defeated East twice and split their two games with Cathedral. Turning to tournament play, the Vikings reached the finals of the sectional 'tournament held at Ashland. In the sub-regional and regional tourneys, Central defeated East in the first game, 53-39 and followed this victory up by overpowering last year's state champs. the Hurley Midgets, 56-49. In the finals, the Vik- ings edged past the Park Falls Cardinals. 44-41. ln the first game of the sectional play, Central trounced Rib Lake, 69-33 with all of the Vikings' ten tournament players seeing action. Cn the following evening, the Cen- tralites absorbed a bitter loss to the under- rated Rhinelander Hodags, 35-33, thus elimi- nating them from competition in the WIAA tournament. The big guns for the Vikings this season were Glen Reed and Charlie Anderson with 273 and 249 respectively. Norm Peterson, stellar guard who saw limited action during midseason because of a knee injury, collected 126 points, and Bernie Tomzak, pairing off at the other forward with Reed, dropped in 123 points. Two other Vikings added a substantial number of points to help the team achieve its brilliant record. They were Buck Carlstrom and George Van Buren. both alternating at one of the guard posts, with 78 and 77 points respectively. Jim Wiesner also saw consider- able action for the Vikings. He added 56 points to help bring the total Central scoring to 1,036 points. Their opponents were held to 826 points. Glen Reed and Norm Peterson were nomi- nated to the all-tournament team, while Chuck Anderson was chosen to the second team. Counting all games-conference, non-con- ference, and tournament play-the Vikings latched on to a 18-3 record for the season. For a few weeks, the WIAA rated them the top team in the state. Although they didn't finish the season as top team, they compiled a good enough average to be fifth best team in the state. Steno B45 0555 lifivvvh-Z-4',!ifv1A1v'1211l f '-f W Jfldvvj Back row: Jubenville, Brown, Chellman, Wiesner, Van Buren, McVey, Han- SOI1. Front row: Peterson, Anderson, Reed, Tomzak, Carlstrom, Thomson, man- ager. U Finish With 18-3 Record Hx ACH NORMAN OLSON, Vikings' asketball mentor. Buck row: Zaun, Lackens, Brown, Evans, Blank, Johnson, Laux, Kangas, manager. Front row: Walker, Hansen, Jubenville. Crist, Anderson, Nolan, Howard, Bukowski 'un-i111-unnpunnnup-up ,-.V ,. A I , QW , N px , L 'O an -Irv Q., ' VQQW SM X V Oo? .. zguucn Y MQSAQ, - QNDERSON ' 95' 1 JIM x 1 Rx NAMESNER' fprwmrd ' M ve X14 I ! qseoaes 1 MCVEY C:EORf E Cuucx W CHELLMAN ' N Q forward - V b , 5 xiii guard 163 I Xg1:bldUURfN XX ' I nr ! , k ' Noam L J A EDN 5 J , Beams rx 3 ' TOMZAK A A , f f i . 'FOVLJQ A 1 1 1. -Q YQ L-nl H X FRITZ THOMSON manager K I ' 1 A' K 5 if Sw X I 1 3 I x 5 2 2X 3 S , 1 l :L V, fx K., tigk f ', W ' 5 , Bucw f CZARLLSTROM mb KX iw Q GLEN x . v K H af x Rzso 1 3 r x il 5, , gs Fav ware! . 11, , U I i Q Mo . Q . 1 e gf 1 1 'T ,142 4 , ,xx 5 1 f Q I fini f fx xx' 4 44 1 xxN ' - 1.5 31- - H. 1 ns ff: I1 I' P' , 2' .W I f 'mmai U 9' Sl R 'Pi ' 'fix 95 E 1 1 Q X ,t ,gb ,, X, 1 4 1 M W 'W 1' 3 S 9 I F 1 35 Q IP T1 5' L YB 5 '..u 'Q 3 1 'V , l Vikings out-,-ebound Panthers fo, another Wm, Chuck hooks one when Central scores wln over Hur ey Season's Schedule They 43 28 28 32 34 32 54 43 37 51 38 26 30 56 50 47 629 39 49 41 33 35 197 We November 18-Duluth Central-there 46 N0Vember 25-Two Harbors-here ,,,,,,,,.. 39 December 2-Superior Cathedral-here 61 December 7-Morgan Park-there .,,.,,,,,, 57 December 9-Ashland-here ,,,,,,,,,.,,n,., 51 December 16-East-there ,.,..,.,,.,,,. 45 January 6-Eau Claire-there ...,,....,..., 58 January 10-Two Harbors-there ...... 54 January 13-Hurley-here ,,An,,,,.,,,,,,,,1,. 51 January 17-Eau Claire-here ...,.......,... 52 January 21-Duluth Cathedral-there .....Y. 46 January 27-East-here ...,,....,.,,.....,...1.,., 28 February 3-Superior Cathedral--there .,,,, 26 February 10-Ashland-there ....,......,u1.u, 49 February 17-La Crosswhere .,u......u..... 70 February 24-Duluth Central-here ........ rur,f. 4 8 Total ..,...u.....A.,...,.,....,...,......,..........,.............,...a..V.. ...... 7 81 Sub-regional Tournament March 1-East-here ,..,...,.,.......w..,u.....e...,..eu..e..u......... 53 March 2-Hurley-here ...................................,........ 56 Regional Tournament March 4-Park Falls-here ......,..............,,.................. 44 Sectional Tournament March 10-Rib Lake--lAsh1andJ ............................... 69 March 11-Rhinelander-fAshlandl ........................ .....- 3 3 255 Year's Total ....... -.----.-----4----,-- A------'- 1 0 36 -l1l- 826 il X if xr W 5. 1 . B an J' 4 4 E A, if .nf . ,i, x h W V .f x A M- 5 q X x I3 ,if as ma 'Q' 3 5 af . x .,7' I y K X A v Q 1 25' . ? N is ,W 1 R 5 Q me , sg ' . f I , Gym Q ,. 5 3 V451 gf' swf , 'Q J' 25 wg 'M 1 , .U ' v 9 4 0 ara 1 ii ' I 2 Back row: Kangas, Neal, Howard, C. Anderson, G. Anderson, Sanborn Front row: Carlstrom, Brown, Larsen, Salo, McNaughton. C ass Teams 1 Back row: Blank, Evens, Nolan, Walker, Johnson. Front row: Lackens, Nelson, Lokken, Tuverson, Granstrorn. J we 'NW ,f E? ,N -vi? - . . . 3 .5 575 lb RL , . ll 0 l . JS ' T T Q . , . ' 5 ,Q BT. 0L.41'. ul, . . Freslunan All-Star Squad Back row: Nolan, Sharp, Hansen, Sorenson, Hagman. Front row: Backlund, Bukowski, .Laux, Tempelis, Crist. l ' ff I MR. MARVIN CROWLEY, coach of freshman intramurals. Jerry Crist and George Anderson wait for Larry Sorensen's rebound. 7,XA, , so -,IA,, W K .k:ZjVkW.'y rv, rL., J ,L Back row: Snyder, A. Johnson, W. Johnson. Front row: McAu1ey, Finckler, White. Intramural Basketball 2u0ut6 L'6W4 . . . 240:41 553 4 . I' .J ME' gfgggrilgn Yggflfnltraigach of Back row: Jacobs, Dahl, Schreyer. pp ' Front row: Modell, Stroozas, Nelson. irls' Sports nd Bah? a e. . gets realighe bull 5 29 hilc Gerttlieir Skin a f 'J Barb tr um ! is the cr that is heard dur- P U The girls do a grand right and left while square dancing. ing this tense moment in basket- During a fast game of badminton' ball. Carol Christianson returns the birdie. 116- Back row: Shirley Nelson, Marion Fudally, Donna Pasell. Front row: Janet Jones, Arlene Belanger, Marlene Stoich. C eerleaders Boost Vikings Trying hard to get that new cheer ready for the next game are Marian and Marlene. CHEERLEADERS Sparkling . . . expresses the way that the enthusiastic cheerleaders led their yells. Performing at games and pep rallies, they spurred'on the students to cheer the players, who chalked up a lion's share of wins. Attractively clad in their new uni- forms, these lively girls led the way to Viking victories. How did they get these uniforms? Through hard work is the answer. With the help of the Student Council and through the girls' selling popular purple and white beanies, the cheerleaders obtained money to buy the ensembles. As these girls rhythmically gave out with cheers, the crowd was attracted by their full gored skirts with alternating pur- ple and white stripes. School colors also were carried out in their white blouses, stockings, and shoes and in their purple vests and tights. 0 Qxv-..u.: QAM ' .gg Tonk S AAL. fjv-K WM- ,MJ-w. bbwt VYUL. W1fvK l4al'lfmf,,'. MM ffm 04, f JU-ffff WM 75011 14,0-uv- fgv-7QJvjf', dfvvfsl 044 O0L,c,M7:ff:1fv pm SLA fin gvmg, QQMSWMQQ N56 JG WT5-'T -ll8- - Nahonally Ad verhsed FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES The Grand Rapids House Furnlshlng Co Belknap at Ogden Superlor Wlsconsm LUGGAGE PORTFOLIOS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE ZIPPER RING BOOKS TYPEWRITERS BRANDS YOU KNOW' PORTABLES QUALITY Wlsconsm Typewrlfer Co 1306 Tower Ave Dlal 6901 ak QUITE UNLIKE ALL OTHERS' Thomas Siroozas 8: Sons Grocery 6307 Tower Ave D1a1 3122 Our 41 st Year Seventh and Tower Superlor O A REBUILTS - RENTALS 'A' if ' -1l9- MAKE LIKE A ROCKET! Gef an Oldsmobile Howard 8: Sell. Inc 1418 Belknap Sf D131 7021 Mafher Pharmacy. Inc Prescription Experts Dial 221 1 1505 Tower Ave Supenor Wls EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING' New Constructlon Remodelmg Addltl0nS Repalrs Campbell 's'1'1'l'flE22m..y FASHIONS You ll Look PreH'y As a Plcfure Youll fmd captlvatmg cover glrl fashlons for everythmg from school to coke dates to dancmg' The newest of fashxons 1n coats dresses and sportswear especially designed to f 1 a t t e r YOU, the teenage and Jumor flgure. . . . . 1 . . . . . . HYOUF Old-SfTl0.bilC D0-filer Use Our Complete Building Service! IN I 120- CLASS of I950 Superior S+a+e offers you Programs o Teacher Preparatzon Four Year Lzberal Arts Currlculurns Pre Pro esslonal Courses zn Many Fields We shall be pleased to help you plan your college or umverslty program SUMMER SESSION June I2 July 2I l950 REGULAR YEAR opens Sep+ember ll l950 'k SUPERIOR STATE CQLLEGE Our customers come to us agam and agam because they get the kxnd of prmtlng they want and at a prlce they believe just That we thmk IS true servxce It 1S a product of sklll excellent equlpment and an unanswermg determmatlon on our part to do thlngs rlght Our customers tell us of thelr apprecxauon When you have prmtmg to do you can expect thlS same degree of satlsfactxon for we value our good name above all other cons1derat1ons Evening Telegram Job Prmtmg Shop TELEGRAM BUILDING Tgwef at 13th Superlor, Wxsconsxn . , . - A l 2 ' A f - u X lk , F f . - . Y . Ax? A f r ' . X. , , i ir i' - T ' Wd I I I K ' 'A' 'lr o o -121- SILVER-TONSBERG Printing Co. 1714 N. 12th Sr. Dial 689 Superior, Wisconsin CLEMENS AGENCY Congrafulaiions +o fhe SENIORS Benson Electric Co. C ON TRAC TORS-EN GINEERS Real Es+a+e - Insurance EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 'A' 1717 Winter St. Dial 663 Superior, Wisconsin 1102 N. 3rd st. Dial 5548 BE SURE WITH PURE PALACE TUVERSON The Tire 81 BaH'ery Co. Q 72? Belknap and Cumming if Dial 8621 IGB and PRINTING A L L E Y B R O 0 OU GROCERIES Farm Creamery R gk QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIALTY Try Our Twin Ports Ice Cream if 2010 Tower AVE' Creamed Cottage Cheese Phones Quality Butter Dial 7241 6665 and 6666 Surprisingly Better 902-04 Belknap Dial 8531 -122- l8l8 Twelfth St. Members of Florists Telegraph EANERS 35 CL Delivery Ass'n. and on Q3 Shoe jaw ER Avi , . K, -r0W Repair Shop I3 sir Odorless Cleaning A Nice Selection of and TOYS, CHILDRENS FURNITURE, ASH BYS' . . SPORTING GOODS, FURNITURE, KITCHEN Inwslble UTENSILS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, TOWER Halfgoling EIREPLACE SETS and FIXTURES, LIGHT and HEAVY HARDWARE FLQRAL sir REASONABLE PRICES! xi? Dial 5752 M. BERGER D, 12 2512 Q la - Hardware and Furniture 1426 Tower Ave. I 428 Tower Ave 525-527 Tower Avenue . of NAWQIGWAI NIOSIMI If W mi fs rx W x H' iq.-vm .I'.h.I7,ff if .fs II,'IIf0fN, .x..,:,:Qr.2if, 1 E ' I, - A . ,xg ?' jf z a ' - I :. QL, ' Way 71: Z9 I I I To Attend a School Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 0 Assurance of High Standards 0 Credits Transferable in Member Schools 0 Eligible for Graduation Honors 0 Modern Equipment 0 Daylight Classrooms U Nationwide Placement Service 0 National Fraternity and Sorority DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, Inc. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR FREE BULLETIN NORTHLAND BLDG. 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET MELROSE 3361 --123- REE Q36 oi' 5, 106' or 60 years Superlor s Quahty Clothners or Men and Boys l 'T 7' fwflowg NIILK COUNTRY Fllllll FLIYDI Grade CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK SALAD SOUR CREAM COTTAGE CREAM BUTTER I c e C r e a m Smooth Frozen Russell a Creamery Comp A Homogemzed Vitamin D NY Asl fox Rus ell s Fresh Daxry Foods at your door t your frxendly store 1621 27 Broadway St D 1a1 5522 IO!! UYNICOC CO!! Ol ss X 'M' O' f -l f I X I 1 -f V A --:zgsgsgsisisiiiiiiiiii 35555553 2 555 5 Sisiz iisfgsgsr:-. . 66 9, A ' ' ' ll 1, lomso won Auv v 4. C c ' 5 ' ' -a . - . . -124- Holzberg's Al Rosberg's Shoe , po, Be-I--I-er Hospital Berthlaume s I Dr Y Cleanmg SHOE REPAIRING The Specialisfs in OF THE BETTER KIND! CLEANING ik Home Furs, 1118 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. of I Draperies Good Furniture Th. mgs - Relining 5 General SACK Of CARLOAD To I Revafffng We sen the BETTER COALS Aiways We Call For and Ea! I Deliver Anywhere if 4, 1415-1417-1419 I BICKFORD FUEL CO. Tower Ave 58th and Butler South Superior 14102 Belknap St. ,CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF I950' I 6 4 zeddq azhlea you yby and cacceu ' an de gnu adead U I And Remember . . . Y' 1 O 0 sv EYES ARE PRICELESS! I -1 Protect Them I with Plenty of Light! G 9 if 9 7 s w 6 To Do Well . . . You Must See Well' Wafez. ,fzylf mm' foww CQIIWQIZQ -l25- The HENRICH PHARMACY The Prescription Store GREETING CARDS-COSMETICS 1420 Tower Ave. Dial 3233 NORDEEN'S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES FAIRWAY FINE Fooos -We Deliver- 18l 7 Twenty-first Street Home of Lane Cedar Chesfs ' SUNDSTRCM 3 and JOHNSON Every Town Has lts Good Cafe . . . MEATS and GROCERIES Superior Has The of QUALITY Caplial Tea Rooms 509 E. M St. Dial 6683 1 1 14 Tower Ave. Dial 8662 CON NOLLY'S oRocERY, MEATS and MUff'n HOME BAKERY Tea Roo,-ns wk 1820 Hammond Ave. Dial 8172 1202 Belknap St. Dial 4461 -126- Tfyfhe suPERuoR SAUSAGE oo. I . . Wh D . PACKINGOEIZTISEHRRESQUCTS all 0 B N 'S Refrigerated Truck Service I Favorite Spot of Central Students! HOLDEN TIRE and Wisconsin's Finest Ice Cream in a Large Assortment of Flavors BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. YA? Kelvinator Refrigerators, Zenith Radios 1106 Belknap Sf- GOODYEAR TIRES Dial 2-1372 Duo-Therm Oil Heaters, Exide Batteries WD -U-E Portraits ' . Visit Our Commercial Work Amateur Amateur Supply Finishing Department We Thank You for Your Liberal Patronage rysdale - err 1408 Tower Ave. Dial 5523 ' --1Z7- Say If Wlfh Flowers Kotter McKee Florlsts 24119 Elmira Ave D1a1 9202 Superior WISCOHSIH Dial 2877 Sig and A1 Barbo BARBO S DRY CLEANERS and DYERS De inztely Better Cleaning P1ck up and Delivery Service 1813 Iowa Ave Superior Wxs Bingham Hardware Smce 1888 Pain+s Sporhng Goods Luggage Val Wlesner Proprietor 1011 Tower Ave SAFFORDS. Inc Stationery G1 ts School Supplies 1312 Tower Ave Superior Wis Dial 2 1721 STANDARD SERVICE Compliments HENDRICKSON S STANDARD SERVICE 1 102 Belknap St Dial 9989 SUPERIOR S NEWEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS' Goodwin Eksfrom s Tower at Eleventh Superior Wis LIGNELL DRUG Arthur C Mom Superior s Buszest Drug Store 1022 Tower Ave Dial 8553 ' 1 44' in n - a ii Sf? O 1 Office Supplies and Equipment A ' - - if Sir 72? . ' I I -128- LONG DISTANCE MOVING Billings Park Pharmacy STORAGE LLOYD A. JOHNSON, R. Ph. Daily Service to Duluth YOUF Neighboffwod Drug Sf0fe . 1905 Iowa Ave. Phone 4508 0 S Pe i0 ai Duluth DRUGS-SLINDRIES-SODAS Transfer C0- SCHOOL SUPPLIES 911 Tower Ave' Dial 4471 -Prescriptions Carefully Compounded- Lurye Furnifure 1208 Tower Ave, Oualily Furnilure SCIENTIFIC LLIBRICATION TIRES, BATTERIES AND Nelson Mobile Service and ACCESSORIES Lower Prices 5822 Tower Ave. Dial 4040 1208 Tower Ave. phone 9873 CENTRAL'S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE WESTLUN D HARDWARE 1024 Tower Ave. Dial 4942 ol' fv . 6 f E fp ol Distributed By NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. 129- For Your CLASS RINGS and CLASS PINS Behter ROLAND Vfsff V I . U UCS C- Louis G. Howatt, Inc. Bef, ef Inc' 1425 Tower Ave. Dial 7683 Engineers Selecfion il? Dial 7781 COMPLETE at if HOME FURNISHINGS P k. I op In S 201 Telegram MAY 518-520 Tower Building FURNITURE D1al4010 i---- 1713 Belknap St. Dial 4133 l---1 THE EVENING TELEGRAM serves freedom ' BY SERVING YOU ' SERVING THE FAMILY ' SERVING THE COMMUNITY ' SERVING THE NATION sir ik Sir Upper Wisconsin's Leading Newspaper The Voice of fhe People -130- Whefe You Get uPTowN QUALITY . . . Spode, DOWNTOWN PRICES C I. t Haviland, Omp lmen S Minton, ' of Castleton, , Franciscan, COmmUnI+Y Drug S'l'0l'6 Bavarian, I Red Wing, Roy Grimsrud, Prop. Phone 3763 Stangel 714 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. and Russell Wright DINNERWARE Highest Quality Over 100 Patterns Congratulations! MEATS AND to Choose From! ' GROCERIES EDELSTEINIS R. A. MacKenzie Furnnure 8K GROCERIES, CHOICE MEATS ' China S+ore 1521-23 Tower Ave. Dial 2-2621 AND POULTRY 1827 Iowa Ave. Phone 7121 1027 Tower Ave The Finesf Qualify Coffee You Can Buy! Q' n I I 1 ANDRESEN-RYAN COFFEE COMPANY --13l-- Congrafulafions +o 'rhe SENIORS W 4 HOUSE FLOWERS 1307 Tower A e Dlal 6581 +rus+ juniors +o find fhe RIGHT shop for RIGHT fashions +o FH' mIgh+Y low budgefs , 1 1402 Towe A e Cong atulat'ons to the Sen'ors BENSUN STUDIO 1709 Belknap St Phone 9 Portra ts to Treasure FORD HOPKINS CO World s F :nest Drug Stores DRUGS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN TOBACCO 1221 Towe Ave Super or W s GOOD FOODS E O THOMPSON GROCERY 1422 Tower Ave Dlal 7718 Buescher Accordlons Band Instruments WFL Drums Phone 8070 Lang s Muslc Sfore Expert Repazr Serv ce Muszc Suppl es Accessor es 1510 Belknap Supenor Wls THE SPEAKES CO Building Mafenals and Coal D1a1 3053 126 Banks Ave .91 K I' V . 1' ' r 1 1 l rl? Sf? Sir of . 540 v . ' i Qi- at Sir Phone 2-1211 , r . i , i. ' I O ' i ' i - i 'A' -132- YOU CAN'T BEAT THE ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE AND E. C. Knudsen H. R. Knudsen NORTHERN ENGINEERING CO. Dial 4211 100 Ogden il? ii? ii? SAFETY OF A TRANSIT BUS KNUDSEN SHIP BUILDING CO. Dial 5913-3rd St. and Clough Superior, Wisconsin FOR CITY TRAVEL! Congratulations to the Seniors! BUILDERS Duluth-Superior SUPPLY COMPANY Bus 619 Tower Ave. Dial 3444 Th VISIT THE 9 . . vogue Vermilion Lake Country O Bootery The D. M. E4 I. R. Ry. operates good passenger trains daily each way between Duluth and the Arrow- HAS SHOES head canoeing and fishing country. OF -LOW FARES IN EFFECT- DISTINCTION USE THE MISSABE! 'A' . . . Duluth, Mlssahe and Iron Range Railroad Bu. 1218 Tower Avg, P. H. Van Hoven, G. C. ROSS, D. I 7493 President Traffic Manager ia Duluth, Minnesota 133- Our cleaning imparts longer lasting smartness to your garments. We take care of everything in your wardrobe. I A, Q QT c A n E r u L M ciunsns ' ll 1118 IELKIIP Ulll 9041 1 Pick-Up and Delivery Service S U P E R I 0 R f A ' ' Headquarters for TEENAGERS! ART ERlc:KsoN Q I U , . . . loin the Teenage Club! ' Super Service-Phillips 66 . ' . Belknap and Grand Dial 9944 H EADOUARTERS for Compliments of SCHOOL SUPPLIES QUALITY CANDY COSMETICS, Etc. VARIETY MERCHANDISE 'Ir 5c, I0c, 51.00 and Up i M. D. McLean Stores 1120 Belknap - Dial 9063 2208 E. Sth - Dial 2-1672 Selden Incorporated 5833 Tower Ave. Dial 5518 DELUXE BARBER SHOP The Smartest Thing in Superior Is a Hair Cut and Shave at Ladies' and Childrens Work a Specialty! 0 George Traffalis 1709 Broadway Superior, Wis. -134- SUPERIOR ICE and FUEL COMPANY Where Else Will You Find Hot and Cold Combined? 1517 Tower Ave. Dial 3282 1305 Winter St. Dial 4893 ELLIS PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Milton M. Hinz Scott G. Williamson The Plumbing Shop on Wheels We Carry Everything With Usl 1414 Belknap St. Dial 8643 Il. CEDA B JEWELER 1213 Tower Avenu Compliments of Braham Granite Works, Inc. 1612 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Peoples Drug Store 793 I. A. Grimsrud and A. C. Haugen, Props. wir lf you don't know drugs - know your druggistln --135-- 'Y' - . ,fs ' PORTRAITS and CQMPLETE COMMERCIAL s+ock of cameras, PHOTOGRAPHY accessories, and supplies O I 1509 Tower Avenue D I 5261 --136- M19 RASWW f2mA wma wmv M M5-fm! WM, Q0 WM-fd, we. yzwglovfn 6 ' ' ' ff CMV'-al fwfr vw 0711 CLZLQ U7q,Q, N GA 54,75 fj Lbweflz 0143. 22 .ar M uf get 'r PA 'N sb- , uve 5 Isl .. 'D Q . ., '55 1 I u.F 0' . 'QQ 'S lv fxwl ' , fx. . , o 5 a 9' I e .'I' 5 J .55 n . uf' 'I' . SEV 52: ,s rf Q is 35 'G 1 t . 'Q I was - 'ff' 1 Wh H' '-in '-H AW' 'f'l A- '-f.. L,,. - ' 5 ' 'W' ' I n . I 4 ,, ,V A -. I , QL, , U f - -- 'A Q V ,.L,- A 3 v ' ' - f - - -- - 'K f ww-,zpf1.-,ff . ' , .N ,,-:f,:-fxff, Q wx, , HL -7 31565 ' . f ' -' K . ,,.. L b 9 . . Im D ' zL ,Q , is V - MW' A ' 3 -. 'Q , , , V ' an - sf :zsrv N. -I ff i f'f?4fl 'g?3Qf S 'QQ ji: ff- iP1. K I-1 ,. .Q fem Y K V 1 W,,,:T W X.mL ...L L , i , , .- y Ljiifzvv '-- vw ' V git X ' 1 H , .. ,.....f15w+ . 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