Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:
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JAMES JnHiLL swag sworn E RLL ME M if Jil i V:-X'1 i4 he Echo Golden Anniversary Edition Published by The Journalism Class Superior Central High School Superior, Wisconsin Publisher: W. A. Fisher Co. The Story of Central For 50 Years Reflectung the progress of fufty years of uour nalustuc procedure the Echo has become an un valuable mstututuon at Central Hugh School The book and the school have changed and progress ed un accordance wuth one another and Central s advancement has been murrored by the contents of the Echo The orugunal Central Hugh was the Blaune home of the furst Echo Sunce news sources pro- vuded only unfrequent maternal the book was much smaller than todays Few uf any puctures were uncluded An advertusement sectuon and a ln the course of tume thurty sux pages have become one hundred and thrrty sux and a small school has become a large and unfluentual unstu tutuon of learnrng In the begunnung Central served only the cuty ot Superuor but today young people from all over the area are numbered among those attendung classes faurly complete coverage of athletucs completed the voud between the covers From a 1907 graduatung class of thurty eught to a present day group of more than three hun dred Central has expanded un more than enroll ment In 1910 the Blaune became Superuor Hugh The name Central was adopted permanently un 1915 by actuon of the Superuor school board The addutuon of some thurty seven organuzatuons many of them duscontunued over the years plus the uncreased number of students and 'faculty members necessutated enlargements upon the Echo 'iw Sunce the book was orugunally a monthly peruoducal ut served rn the capacuty of a news paper In 1912 however ut was made an an nual publucatuon Sunce that tume ut has served is a memory laden key to the formatuve years t e sole means of recapturung lute at Central un the enturety of uts umport The pastume depucted above rnught well have been popular wuth all age groups 50 years ago Changes un the curruculum have also been for the better The class card of 1957 mught un clude any of four foreugn languages as opposed to only one fufty years ago Publuc speakung dramatucs advanced mathematucs art crafts and other subuects have been augmented un accord ance wuth the condutuons of the tumes A physu cal educatuon program supplemented by untra mural athletuc competutuon has served to streng then the physucal and moral character of Central students un recent years Courses un home eco nomucs advanced scrences and lubrary scuence have been expanded and umproved to full mod ern day needs Debatung teams athletuc groups and musucal organuzatuons have served to spread the tune reputatuon Central now engoys Not only the cnty of Superuor but our enture natuon owes much of uts prestuge to the accomplushments of Central students 1 1 - I - I ' .f ' , . i I ' ' I n . l I I I , . . - I i V g A -.LJ - ' ' ' ' if - - ' Q - .. .. , K 1 v - ,M ' ' I I ' f 7 - r N. ' 'A v ' Y' - ' f Q , . . . ' Q , . - I , I I ,,5 :fa-ga i J s. I . 9 ' I . I I V if f .' Q . . . . . , .1 34531. -- f' . - Q ' if ' . f I 3 c' n'.'.p! ' I . . . . . . - - 1 ' I ' I I ' . . , - Muss Lulu Duckunson puctured above dusplayed but of the fuery Vukung spurut when un l92O she attempted to teach classes durung a largescale teachers strike Among the alumnu who have achueved hugh goals Danuel Futzpatruck stands near the summit of success Through the depuctuon of current events and world problems by means of car toons he has become a luvung symbol of the lournalustuc way The Central lournalusm group owes Mr Futz lgulutzer Pruze wunnung cartoons un thus annuver sary edutuon ot the Echo Another celebrity who has been a part ot Central s hustory us the late Presudent Calvin Cooludge who made his executive headquarters at the hugh school during the summer of 1928 Here he made hus important decusuons as he car rued on the busuness of the natuon 'Ivy- More important than its reputation or the tune standing ut has achueved us the story behund the story of Central Hugh In a steady uncalcul able manner Central has prepared young people for a lufe the pace ot which us exceedungly rapud and the pulse of whuch beats wuth a more urgent tempo from one day to the next For fufty years and long r cuvuc leaders have relued upon the schools faculutues to pave the way to tomorrow A faculty consustung of hughly qualufued un structors workung hand un hand wuth effucuent deans has provuded the duscuplune and the en lughtenment to make thus possuble A steady progressuon of capable pruncupals over the years have served un the capacuty of overseer counse lor and magustrate Under theur leadershup edu catuons wheels of progress have run smoothly wuthout unterruptuon Included un the story have been countless unheralded unduvuduals whose servuces have been taken much for granted Cooks and custoduans maun offuce workers student teachers and others have played theur part And the wheels turn wuth even more precusuon Thus the story of Central us the story of any Amerucan hugh school It us a lesson un free edu catuon a basuc fundamental of the democratuc way The wonderful aspect of the story us that ut us stull beung wrutten wuth every day of teachung and learnung at Central Such a story us enriched by each chapter and us told constantly by the proud characters who make ut possuble For the roots of the present are deep un the past and the contunuuty of Central s story depends on thus act A proud past blends unto a prouder present Iayung the foundatuon for a future whuch promuses to be the proudest of all us' . I I I I I , a . . . . u i ' . . . - X i . . t , ' . . u 5 atrick a debt of gratitude for the use of his Q I . . . . g 2 T Q X . . . . . - ' W I fl '. A 'km . . , I I . . . n I fs r . Mil fi i A Day Gone BY .g,, g g W W. , ,W 'X , Ee . 1:-If 85, .11 gi ' 4 y' . -' X ' Zfr' ff . ' f 11:3 Qtr ff 'll A f 3 'lvl 'I .T Y. l ' ., h I X:-J Z get X ll'- IA.f U If ,X f '16 , dw X a - V . .HIT ini- I llrllft 113227 ill wk ,?.',1454-'f ' 1 , fi'-QW. ffflilif .sr 4 - H 1 fW:'fSSll' :Tersar ill- ll-Q Ng-WY-- sniff' 'f ff '? l'ffu ., I 4 gtg ll 'I -'-?-gZ'?o:'li:lT- Own, ..C. -A rv f nr c . . ll 4 l fu ti, .ff ffffff ittf fw -- Hi i' 1-mt :ffzfn 'fl H-'ff' Usd wall.. Ish' l --nfl --124 v 7lllbXg 'ff f HH' ld la' llllt ll -'i , t 't'll Eizikfmttse .If 5:1 It first ,full-' -im 'i .llllllflllb-l-5 ' ' 1 I illlllwn l ll i saw, tim ltlllllllll lllllllll l ' -3, ll if il fl f i W w -- . Y tl x 5 f ju- y xt I - - -- It w ig- lm ll! ffl, g 1? A W -se i 1 lg 2 x gr J- ' ff C.-.E lt it r ft ' s e -N Wit i fi N 1 gfj , r i H L.:-S .xr - L E Lge-K' ' C-.jglf lq Q yzt lil T -llllf llbi l avg.-Q iii - ilu lllllll , y, i ii 1- e - . I 1 ff A :a i GCE' it X . f . P . rf i As each year goes by at Central, a roup of young people leave the high school to take their place as individuals in a complicated way of life rather than members of a closely knit class of learn- ing. The change is great, but once the high school graduate has adapted him- self to it, his years spent after graduation depend almost entirely upon what he has learned before. No graduating class at Central has failed to produce successful and promi- nent Americans. The class of l903, pic- tured above, is no exception. Even be- fore the time of the Echo, its members were producing fine work and earning fine reputations as leaders in many fields of endeavor. Included in this group were such well-known personalities as Harry Gallinger, Louis Knudsen, Curtis Pauling, Margaret McGraw, Jennie Rehn- strand, Bessie Grant, Art McMullen and Dean Wright. There can be no question as to the value of their work in paving the vvay for those who have followed in their footsteps at Central. They furnished a great incentive for students to follow. ln this way, then, the story of Central has been further enriched. The class of T903 serves as a standard. Not only has that standard been observed and followed by those who have come after, but it will also serve those of today and who are yet to come. ll S Q E , l ll f THE Edltor In chlef Advertlslng Manager Copy Edrtor 1 Photography Editors 4 Admlnrstratlon Edltors Senior Edltors Homeroorn Edutors Organlzatvon Editors Musnc and Drama Editors Athletlcs Editors Actlvltues Edvtors Art Edntor Advertlsxng Asststants General Adviser Busrness Adviser Copy Advisers Photography Advxser Pnctures by Elrzabeth Lnndberg Pat Picard Gayle Dow Don Carlson Myrna Soroka Barbara Barbo Glorua Poulos Pat Berglund Mulene Morrison Carol Johnson Jlrn Fennessy Paula Prnor Pat Boya Judy Hayes Carol Grandhagen Jan Davnson Phil Little Dave Selleck Pat Leveroos Sue Shulstad Jack Kosku Fern Johnson Margre Cross Sandra Ltttle Adarr Roberts Mass Georgna Kernan Mr Elden Johns Mrs Zoe von Ende Mr Arthur Baetz Mr Joseph Sltek 1 all BENSON STUDIO Superior Was llvllhl 0 Q Ont? M ,nj x x ,A s ,O S OW Q l :alll 1 V 5. I,A ff 6x',, 0 0 04,00 4 9 S t X62' ,Q 'J ' 190 f X o ,Q . stx KX Q' ' K Z iff M ll !- M., A- 64 , 3 ' f ss! lun '- l V42-'l If s lllllllllllllllll J. X N, f t lllll' CHO rug 1 rQ LD N EDITION ' ' , . . . . . 7' t - - ,, , , .. - 'v X' I l ' 1 tl ' t ' 1 l 1' ' 1 t -1 l , , . . . 1 - . L Y . ly . . , I w : , . . . . , : , 5 A L I N K, X y . . : ' . - 5 A , F , ' ' ' ' ff? , l 3- .1 ' ff: , '. 2' ' ' V , . , . . , J It 1 1 4. . . . , ,A '- I - st: - .f 1 - - ' ' , ,t VT' ,,, - '..'11,u : l ,f - - N QM H ,gl I A - I , Q 1-5 ' I' r '41 .f . - fl' x . . 3 ' I X 1 l I 114. I . 1 i, ' U A .f I-'C' ' I f'J t I V ,Ze , l 75' I , I I eng: . -, , , 4 C A Tay- ,Q' -N l '-'gh 'U' l ' I ot , , 5. up 1 yr 1- ' -S. , . . ' n,-1 'Z 't 'n - 4 N f 9 1 ls f f Hint vi 55. . as V . ls . 13:- 1 1112 usa .xl 0 r 8. Ie'--, 59. ' .1 gh , - 723, x gllqil W' , f ' ,I A Q .-5, Q , ':.j- x '.gl,,54' ' I X7 , Q. G. -7?: 'N-'fy 0 t 'J 4F'f7s 4 ff ,' -'s se ' ,N sg ff' .v-. l ' .-n' P-TQ OJ, v ' .- WSZV, ' ,-.:JQ,, .gt P .-.- ,on-N. -t . u- t 1, . . s-1 1 . J. , :riff . 1-1' ,N ,6j1,j','.',- 'qw' ' ' ., x 'L-rgvf LUN ' .-.'-.5-,'.?.', . +4 s M515 n' ' ' .1 ,..l', . . A-L-11'-1-f'f' ezine. - T-'b. ',-'.-.V l J ' l . , Q44 . 4. s, . Y , I-Q,,'.,' :.' s ,.. 3- ,.-,. ,gfp ,s,3s..-',v,1 . - . .s..,., -,t .I ,..v ,- -.,--1 we O., ,-,f , ' ,-K -'mga - My . r I ,,Q,f.'.Q f.'1-.-A-' '.'2.v , ', tv,-'ff .-N - 'Y fi,-Ji A K O .Wx 41.1, :ff a. ' , -'.-'.0,v.Q'o ,-,541-'Q I:3,,::,3! my My -Uv. , . 1.11, ', ,- . ,.- . .-3.g,.g-W, , , ,' t V ,M J, 5224? tfffsglzfrf .,:!'xl Q:E:fa:1:2f' '- , -'vb . 5, '.'-' gym., 1' - .:.. , .v:.-gn'.'1C 'A - -'. .-.N . 1 rl J Q J , ,, , .,. ,. ., ,V C u l ISIS At -'55 I 5,47 V' '- ' ' f Y-S 1 -33249 . 1' Q.. ll Sail, . 5 ,I 1 1, f , 2501, A -3 '-2,-,.nj-'0?,7f2f:,s5:i 2 I .,r,.g,. t X g :I ,f,. . . 4 ,mf Q H' , 7 xjfiil I K MM ' . ' Q.. - K . tl k 1 N357 1 ,I xxhu , 1 .. . ., f W ,, -L-f- wr I .il Y PML! 4 I--:tml 1' .... -ll - Els.. ' s C., i K N . K ,ii-. ' iii ' 'J u :x 4 Y QQ r , rf K n I N , l , . I y Fil v ' '-'QW ' - ' 1 l l 'i :'fIr' ' ffw' ' li YIQ ',,,,f X' i r 1 54' 0 - Y Y' - 1 -.li-.Q , , ,Ir-L Q ,ke X I 1 Q '--1- . ---1-' FCREWARD This is your story and it is that of numerous others. It is an anniversary, a milestone, a goal reached and surpass- ed. It is a record of fifty years of striv- ing and fighting to make education's dream a reality. The end product is the student who leaves Central after four years of classroom efforts. The lessons learned have been many and varied. The ensuing pages illus- trate. The activities which have supple- mented the academic achievements have served as a means of providing more than a subsistence level of education. This is a comparison of today with a day in the past. The ideas and prin- ciples have not changed. Only the methods by which they are carried have been altered. And this only for the common betterment. ln making this comparison, the art work of Jack Koski has provided excel- lent illustration. His reproduction of the T906 Echo cover and his modern version of the same work, plus numerous other depictions of Central life have enriched the quality of the book. Herein lies a story. You made it pos- sible and you are responsible for its continuation. Make it good and you may be proud of it ever. Make your place in it honorable and you'll be help- ing to make it eternal. CONTENTS History ....... Staff to A,, , Pages --------l-4 Forewa rd .,,.. ..... v 6 Dedication .f,,... 4...-fA. 3 -9 Administration ....... 'IO-'I8 Seniors Awards 6 sf... Calendar ooo, -- Student Council Juniors ---s,--19-44 ,M-,.45-46 WW47 M48-49 -WWSO-55 Sophomores ,.... ..d..,. 5 6-61 Freshmen ...... ....,.. 6 2-67 Departments ...... ......A 6 8-79 Athletics ........ Organizations .... ..... Features ........ Advertising .... --------80-103 -104-'I 'I5 'l'l6-'I19 122-'I36 W 7 .1 2' .- 'UK' 1 'glvt Dedication I Ji. l K ' .A - QL? g i -'Sl f 'Y 5,1 t l . It is to the spirit of Central over the years to the unconquerable spirit of the Vikings that the 1957 anniversary edition of the Echo is re specttully dedicated We dedicate our book also to the spirit of our city for the former and the latter go hand in hand Superior has over the years taken of Centrals products in becoming the modern and progressive city she is today And Central has in turn relied upon Superior for the facilities and opportunities necessary to perform her part of the lob Finally dedication is made to the many per sons who have in any way taken part Their aggressiveness and their willingness and ability to work hard and produce fruitful results pro vide the real basis the true backbone of the spirit of Central and all for which it stands ln making this dedication many names must be omitted. But the contributions of all indi- viduals concerned are exemplary of the Central spirit and so worthy of all honor which such a dedication might bring. Mention has been made previously of the fine work of Mr. Daniel Fitzpatrick pictured above right. His name must be included in this dedication due to his fine iournalistic achieve- ments past and present. In keeping with the interdependency of Cen- tral High and the city of Superior, events at the school have served to add to the fine reputation of the biggest little city on the lakes. lt is, therefore, with a feeling of sincere pride that this book is devoted also to the late President Calvin Coolidge, who made his executive head- quarters here at Central in the summer of l929. By his presence here, he made the school and the city famous as landmarks in the progression of United States history. I ff W 1 . ' Mr. I. W. Gates, father of education leader Clough Gates, arrived in Superior in 1859. Since he, pictured here, and his son are conf sidered pioneers of learning, they must also be given due honor. Both served in the teaching profession and added even more glory to the story of Central and of education in Superior. We dedicate our achievements and those of our predecessors to time itself. Seen on this page is the great clock of the Nelson Dewey School, in Superior's East End. Appropriately it is an example of another first, the school was the first brick building in the city and the three-faced clock was the first to strike time in Superior and at the Head of the Lakes. Another personality deserving of praise and honor is the late Mr. James Bardon. As a school teacher and writer of the famous Bardon Papers, his works further enriched the already golden history of Superior. All Central alumni are the recipients of addi- tional dedication, Successul or not, famous or obscure, their spirit and determination have been a source of respect and pride for all who have followed. Symbolic of the spirit to which frequent ref- erence has been made, is the emblem of Central High Schoolethe hardy Viking. Seen at the lower left is a sketch of the Viking as depicted by art editor Jack Koski. It provides a fitting close to a dedication the subiects of which are so many and so varied. The Viking is, in es- sence, a pictorial adaptation of the foregoing dedication. ..g,ab, Passion-ir at Nm: Coouozn: Anmvc IN SUPERIOR was ra sn,-45 we in .SUMMER ON Tn: BRUL l Tify lv if George Shaw Superintendent Although good schools are essential to our way of life, unfortunately they do not occur automatically. The establish- ment of a sound educational system de- pends upon the choice of an efficient and hard-vvorking superintendent. Such a man is Mr. George Shavv, superintend- ent of Superior's public schools. A feeling of deep pride is felt by stu- dents and teachers at Central when it is recalled that Mr. Shaw once served as our principal. He advanced to his pres- ent position in 1953 and has served cap- ably since that time. '. till fav 'rx 4 '11 '--only 5 , , ' . ' 4? v Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION Members of the Board of Education are: Back row, left to right: Ralph Erickson, James Corcoran Mrs. Walter Lindegren, Miss Agnes Kirk, and I. L. Nichols. Front row, left to right: George Shaw I nd Am ndson, Pres, Wallace Score, Vice-Pres., S. J. Norman Sec Sup't. of Public Schools, Ro a u and Business Manager. Absent when the picture was taken was Hugh W. Brace, Jr. l l Ds... Principal Central's principal Maurice Brown has work- ed with students and faculty members in a spirit of good fellowship since his arrival to Central in V754 Principal Brown is confronted with various school problems every day which he intelligently and understandingly works out for all concerned, students and faculty. Through his genial personality and gracious understanding of Central's problems and his willingness to help all, Principal Brown has made possible a school life which prepares students for their great adventure real life. His kind and frank manner and ability to lead make him a favorite with teachers and students. Besides keeping our school running smooth- ly, Principal Brown always seems to have time for a word of advice to any student in distress. if as i '.. cuniucuiuivi Mrs. Mitchell, dean of girls, is a counselor and n friend, always willing to listen Oo problems and offer helpful advice. She always recognizes Ohe need for Qraining girls in social graces and also aids in planning programs and studies fha? will be useful in future voca- lions chosen by Cenfral girls. ! - lil ' .A , ,z- X A P. AKER5 B. S. Wis. State College CLASSES: Dramatics, Lang. Arts, Social Studies ADVISOR: Thespians EXTRA: Student Social Committee T B. BEGLINGER B. A. Wis. State College CLASSES: Lang. Arts Il ADVISOR: Rifle Club, Junior cfm, Student Council EXTRA: Secretary of Lake Superior Education Association M. ELLIOT B. E. Wis. State College B. A. Univ. of Wis. M. A. Univ. of Minn. CLASSES: French, Spanish ADVISOR: Junior Class EXTRA: Faculty Social Committee Co-chairman D. HONZ B. A. Lawrence College CLASSES: Latin I-2, Lang. Arts 9 ADVISOR: Freshmen R. LEIGHTY B. A. Wis. State College M. A. Wis. State College CLASSES: Lang. Arts 9, IO, Current Literature ADVISOR: Freshmen CHAIRMAN: Co-chairman for Commencement Program P. ANSELI. B. A. Wis. State College CLASSES: Lang. Arts 9, I0 ADVISOR: Coquina Club 39- g 4' 2' l 41 45 16' F L- Nw- A Ar- QA 4 '2' x .- '4isig, X Sl? A Q Q.. X' 3' .pei fr , 'J . U .-' 'J ,I , E' . 'P1'.f:i'5T5 A' .. ....LL'f 'vi 4 ,Fi ' I I 'Da' , 47 li, L Vxg T : h.. L. BARDON B. A. Univ. of Minn. M. A. Columbia CLASSES: German, Lang. Arts ll ADVISOR: Junior Class EXTRA: Chairman College Day, Am. Education Week, Radio Commission N. DRAVER B. E. Superior State College CLASSES: Lang. Arts 9, Social 9 ADVISOR: Freshmen CHAIRMAN: Co-chairman for Education Week, Red Cross Committee l. HOGAN B. A. St. John's Univ. M. A. Univ. of Notre Dame CLASSES: Lang. Arts ADVISOR: Sophomore CHAIRMAN: Faculty Picnic, Faculty Social Committee, Soph. class advisor G. KERNAN B. A. College of St. Scholastica CLASSES: lOth English Journalism ADVISOR: Devil's Pi, Echo EXTRA: Parents' Night Committee J. SCHMIDT B. A. Univ. of Iowa M. A. Univ. of Iowa CLASSES: Lang. Arts 1142 CHAIRMAN: Co-chairman for Commencement Program Z. VON ENDE B, A. Wis. State College CLASSES: 9th Lang. Arts ADVISOR: Freshmen CHAIRMAN: Noon Hall, Lunch-room Supervisor Language Arts Faculty X' ann... I DF if E, HOFF B. A. Wis State College Univ. of Wis. lGraduate Workl CLASSES, Social Studies IQ. Public Speaking ADVISOR: Radio Commission, Forensic Squad EXTRA: Senior Pageant CHAIRMAN: Radio Commission D. E. STROMMER B. A. St. Cloud Teachers College CLASSES: 12th Grade Social Studies ADVISOR: Senior Class EXTRA: Athletics CBasketball B Teaml .6-M 'S f -s . J. LUCAS F. PAQUETTE J. RAINALDO B A, Nts State College B. A. Superior State College B. A. Superior State College CLASSES: Social Studies 9: Probs. I2 CLASSES: Social Studies li ADVISOR: Freshman Class, ADVISOR- Freshman Class, L. D. P. EXTRA: Coaching Football Student Council S. SWANSTROM G. TETZLER W. WEST B, A. Superior State College M. A. Univ. of S. Calif. ADVISOR: Sophomore Class EHRA: Cap and Gown Committee CHAIRMAN: D. A, R. Committee B. A. Stevens Point Teachers College CLASSES: American History ADVISOR: Athenae Society CHAIRMAN: Co-chairman of Coolidge Room and Kitchen B. S. Univ. of Minn. tPhy, Edt B, S. Superior State lHistoryJ CLASSES: Social Studies 9 Plan Parent Event: Annual parents' night at Central High School will be held at 7:30 p. m., November I3. Making plans for the event are, left to right: Louis Meier, Mrs. Kenneth Draver, Georgia Kernan, Morton Wadd, Maurice Hennessy, Reinholt Moe and Donald Strommer. ,f G. AUSTRENG B. S. Wis. State College CLASSES: Geometry, Gen. Math. Honor Day Commlllee pw-5 E. CALESON B. A. Wis. State College M. A. Columbia Univ. -'Lf' CLASSES: Algebra and Geometfy! I' Q ADVISOR: Senior CHAIRMAN: senior Faculty xg I y 5 J A ,, J ., V Il. GRADIN W ' B. S. Wis. State College M. A. Wis. State College CLASSES: Biology ADVISOR: S. O. S. Club EXTRA: Coaching Curling CHAIRMAN: Coolidge Ro Committee L. JACOBSEN B. A. Superior State Coll CLASSES: 9th Grade Gen ADVISOR: Freshman Clas CHAIRMAN: Safety Committee G. NOVACK B. S. U. M. D. CLASSES: General Science, General Math., Algebr ADVISOR: Junior Class EXTRA: Ass't, Football Coach , A 4 6 L . Om A 1? ege eral Science s R 1-ll on 1 rv. 9,5 eff -s , 42. QQ ...J v 41' ' X, L. BERG B. M. Chicago School of Music CLASSES: Choir and Math. ADVISOR: Sophomore EXTRA: Melodeers and Harmoneers Finance and Assembly Programs H. GLEW B. A. Univ. of Michigan M. A. Univ. of Michigan ADVISOR: Senior Class EXTRA: School Treasury CHAIRMAN: Finance Committee J. HENNESSY B. E. Wis. State College CLASSES: General Science, Biology ADVISOR: 9th Grade Astronomy Club EXTRA: Finance Committee, Board of Teachers Credit Union R. MOE B. A. Superior State College CLASSES: Physics ADVISOR: Seniors EXTRA: American Education Week, Public Address, Visual Aids M. PIERCE B. A. Superior State College CLASSES: Biology ADVISOR: IOth Grade J. SITEK B. S. Superior State College- Case Institute of Technology CLASSES: Chemistry ADVISOR: Camera Club EXTRA: Echo and Pi Photography CHAIRMAN: Junior Class Science and Mathematics Faculty M REHNSTRAND B A E Art Instltute of Chucago M A Syracuse Umv and Umv of Calnf CLASSES 912th Art Classes ADVISOR Semor Classes CHAIRMAN Red Cross Parents Night W KELLER B A Columbia Umv CLASSES Orchestra f' p-Q Art Faculty as PW A, ,ab L... l MEIER B S Umv of Illm ns M A Stale Umv of Iowa T YAWORSKI B A Superuor State College M A Umv of Penn and Umv of Munn CLASSES Art Crafts Commerclnl Art Stagecraft ADVISOR Jumor Class Craft Club EXTRA Cooludge Room Lnbrary Exhubuts Stage Settmgs Assembly Programs CHAIRMAN Assembly Programs Staqe Settmgs S SHAW B M E Northwestern Umv M A Northwestern Umv CLASSES Junuor Chonr Semor Cholr CI-A5555 Bands and Instrumental ADVISOR Sophomore Instructnon ADVISOR Twurlers Muslc Faculty fyp : AJD g l H SKOOG B S Umv ofM1nn CLASSES Home Economncs ADVISOR Freshmen EXTRA Soclal Commuttee D CARLSON B S Stout Institute CHAIRMAN Hospital Room Home Economics Faculty S' ,ww-1. ' ' , I Q tp.. cl -A .gf ' 'fha ' y .4 I' A 6 ff , 4 - ' I I v, 41' 4 X . I - 'Q 0 I I vs K 'Q A I QQ . I A I A BAETZ B. A. Stout Institute I. T. U. Cincinnati CLASSES: Elementary and Advanced Printing ADVISOR: Junior Class EXTRA: Printing Supplies J. ROGINA B. A. Univ. of Minn. CLASSES: Metals ADVISOR: Student Council V. URSIN B. S. Univ. of Minn. M. A. Univ. of Minn. CLASSES: Drafting ADVISOR: Junior CHAIRMAN: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee M. WADD B. S. Univ. of Minn. ADVISOR: Model Building Club EXTRA: American Education Week, Public Address System, Stage Scenery E. JOHNS N. S. T. C. Aberdeen, South Dakota ADVISOR: Business Advisor lEchol C. JACKSON B. A. Univ. of Minn. CLASSES: Typing ADVISOR: Junior Class W. PETERS B. A. St. Cloud Teachers College CLASSES: Secretarial Practice, Beginning Shorthand, Advanced Typing EXTRA: Finance Committee and H. CONLEY B. S. Univ. of Michigan CHAIRMAN: Athletics M. CROWLEY B. A. Superior State College CLASSES: 9th-llth Phy. Ed. ADVISOR: S Club EXTRA: Football Coach, Intra-mural Basketball Physical Educalio D. HYMAN B. S. Kansas State Teachers College M. S. Penn, State Univ. CLASSES: 9th-llth Phy. Ed. ADVISOR: Sophomore Class EXTRA: G. A. Advisor, Sponsor Cheerleaders S. WITTE B. A. Mankato State Teachers College CLASSES: Physical Education ADVISOR: Pep Rally CHAIRMAN: Girls' Intramural Sport L. WHITINGER B. A. State College at St. Cloud M. S. Univ. of Minn. CLASSES: Library Science S Librarian f .-1? Mr. W. Pol lase head en ineer looks over con Q I g I ' trols in boiler room. This is only one of his main iobs during the day around Central High School. Reading from lett to right, Miss Bardon, Mr. Strommer, and Mr. West. These teachers at Cen- tral, under chairman Miss Bardon, helped or- ganize College-Career Day here at Central. .1 f! Advisor, Mr. Baetz, helps a group of boys set up print. I ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH TELEPHONE MAIN II IIII O VE STREE EDITORIAL PAGE Qc-bober L ' O M185 Elizabeth Lindberg Editor 1n Chief The Echo Central Hlgh School Superlor, MHSCODSIH It is true I was a staff artist on The Echo at the old Blaine High, now Central And lt is also true I was awarded the PH11tZ8P cartoon prize on two OCCIBIOHS I have lnclosed coples of the cartoons which you have per mission to reproduce in the Echo 1f you wish I am afra1d I can't co ply with your request for a special drawlng because the pressure of m work now is already too great If you do repr1nt my cartoons, may I ask you to send me a copy of the Echo? with all good wishes Sincerely ,O KWWL D R Fitzpatrick , - . I I Ll I, ST. LOUIS , M . Dear M ss Lindberg: . . 0 , . O . O O 0 O J Q O - . . . - '- ' - :r'rr:1f'f--D---f--21'- -'f ' .-J-.w,-1, ' :H----'--fsv-'w-'rw -1a'1'4:'ff t7'f-':.v- f-as 1-'crf1Qg3g '-'J . ,.'.u.,- a4,-- ff- ,,:,....a-1-,-Q... .. ,'iN,g. 1 x. --, 5. 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E 1.5: I':':f-:1Q--7177?-flf'f 'fi' f,1i:j.'A17i?Ww-gf -M S L -5: :1 f.'2-'--.f 'l': .T.'.i35tE'2f'335Q5Jl'ff5l5vEffA7Jbxh ' -r f -'.- .-,, L ,,.Q g,' '4.:'- '. l 2 :lb X- ---2.?.ff+:1.f--.wr-nf.-.Q-Li -.1ff'-'fs' ' 1- . 3 i X X XR -..,.1:::,-Q:'- 1.-A-frail.-','k.,. 'I' .vu - .-- . ' --Ffa bl ' Q I RQ- ,if .x , M Q gg.. 17- Q 1 2 , ? -5- X g ' X 4 Q I N: XX R X , f. X 5 X Q Q ! ?i 'X ' 3' .2 T' X Sit, 1, Q - g -X., x i S : I Q' L- Ni, 5 XS i, + Q I it iq X I l '-' S ... Y . ' N 9' Q X X ff' if mx -x yr ' X - 3 X s 1 f -- - .-2.51-3 ' -f' 'N 1 ix Q 5 X ...fx X 'i 1 -X xfi ' S igi? 'f -.:-'iw - 'Xa-..-:N 'si E -al? i S wil , -5. Q l i N Q ...ff -.. i -. 5 , -- ' A T 5 - l S SN- -uf' Il R .....- A 1 - S : S ,I -Q . ,vi-A is 9 5 X. az.-L X-3 1 ,l' --1' '55- Q' ,- ...- -- A 1 . I ..- -.1--N igQ 'L ' V ' --' ' 'X :? 5' - .1 -- 3 S I 55' -: 1 Q si V ---'J ',.. A xi 3 - Z :TS--Q, -Q ij., ' ' rf' 5- 1 5 ,,- Y f x , ' . 1-' -- 1-Q 5 'L 5 -,,.- .,,. .-4 -Q i ,,- ...A -.4 4 +L i ..- ... - g 74' 7' 5 i Z 1 ' i ...- fl i. Q - .Til - . xx N Q ....- 2 l: - - 1. -1 - - -L ,.f 15 qi. 71-ui LAWS OF MOSES AND rug LAWS oF 'rolmy if L pw S POST-Q5 PAT c H IPUELISHED IN l72,.f' WoN YVLITZEK 'Pkvze IN I?2,5 TGP .J ,pr f :Xi Q . rye. , , .-. 4 Y ,.t AAKER, .IANICE MARIE A quiet girl with a friendly smile. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Prom Comm. ALMER, JON PATRICK Catches the girls' eyes. College Entrance ANDERSON, CAROLE JEANNE Her humor breaks out at unexpected moments. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeers, Sr. Orch. l, 2, Vocal Ensemble 3, String Ensemble l, 2, Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Prom Comm., Student Council 1, 2. ANDERSON, GARY RAlPl'I Why worry when there are so many other things to do. College Entrance Fr. Choir, Harmoneers, Soph. Class Pres. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intra Basketball I SOS Club 4. ANDERSON, RAYMOND EDWIN A man possessing initiative is a creator. College Entrance Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, SOS Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, ROGER DAl.E The finest friend you ever had. General Fr., Jr. Choir, Harmoneers I, Sec., lntra Basketball 4. i I BARBO, BARBARA JEAN A pretty miss with a perpetual smile. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Class Trees., Prom Comm., Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4, Vikings Queen Candidate, Echo Staff 4, Copy Editor 4, Student Council 2, Devil's Pi Staff 3, 4. BARNES, DOROTHY ANN Good nature and good sense will always go together. Commercial Fr. Choir. BARTHEN, .lUDI'l'l'l CAROL In her very quiet, there is a charm. BARTON, JAMES ROI.l.lN Wait fellows, l have another story for you. College Entrance Sr. Orch. 2, Prom Comm., Rifle Club 2, 3, Football l, 2. BEAN, BONNIE KAE Her pleasant manner and friendly smile invites companions. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Student Council 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BEECHER, JON CORNELIUS It's not because I can't work, it's iust more fun to play. College Entrance lntra Basketball I, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. BERG JUDITH ANN A smlle for everyone College Entrance Student Councul I T H Y 4 BERGFALK KATHLEEN LOUISE Small but oh so sweet Cornmercual College Entrance Fr Chonr Atlwenae Club 2 3 4 BERGLUND PATRICIA ANN Muslc has Its charm and so has thus muslclan College Entrance F Jr Sr Chour Melodeers Trlple rlo A Coquma Club 2 3 4 Cross I Staf A BINGHAM KATHRYN LOUISE Always wullmg to share the load College Entrance Craft Club 2 3 A Tlwespnan Club 4 Prom Comm 3 BJORKMAN .IEANNETTE LOUISE Quiet determmahon sincere and true College Entrance our C Club 2 Tre s Offlce 4 BOORTZ BERNARD ROBERT So much to do so Ilttle done General BORG RICHARD LEONARD Hrs grln IS boylslt and mfectuous College Entrance Basketball 2 Football 3 4 S Clu Hn Y Bowlmg 4 BOURDEAU LAWRENCE WAYNE Worry and I have never met College Entrance lntra Basketball I 2 3 4 Footb Baseball 3 4 F Jr C our BOYLAN BERNARD KENNETH There s mlsclllef behmd hrs quiet ways General Q Q Stage Crafts 4 BUDZAK MARY ANN As merry as the day IS long College Entrance J Sr Band 2 3 4 Mann Offuce 4 Q HY4 BYRNE EMMETT PATRICK Lnvely spoke an the umer wheel College Entrance Student Councul 2 3 4 Board of Ethncs D P I Curlmg 3 4 Sr Vuce Prom Attendant 3 CADIGAN MARY GENEVIEVE Happy lm I from care am I free College Entrance Fr Chonr Sr Orch 2 3 4 Prom Comm . , ' : fi 5 4 r , 1 , . 1 - ' . 'f , , . , 1 1 I 35 , j r., . lt '. , I , , , , . . . . . f., -, . 'z : ' Tl 3, 1 ' , , :Red : Prom Comm.p Devil's Pi Staff 45 Echo f , V 1 ' , , J ' : r., . , , : ' ' . . l . , I I ' ' Fr., Jr. Cl'1 'Q H. C. . 5 a. l I , I ' , 45 L. . . 7 ' , 5 . , I I - I - : - - , , J s .4-,H 'si' I -9 A e- V 61365 CAIRNS, RONALD LEE An honest man is the noblest work of all. College Entrance lntra Basketball 3. CAMERON, JAMES DAVID let every man do as he likes. General CAMERON, RICHARD ERNEST He is most friendly and has e capacity to be happy. College Entrance Sr. Band 3, 4, Prom Comm. CARLSON, BARBARA ANN Tiny and poppy is Barb. College Entrance S. O, S. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, History Club, Sec. 2, Twirling l, 2, 3. CARLSON, CAROL MAE She is a natural blond-believe it or not. College Entrance Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm, Student Council 3, Coquinas 3, 4, Craft Club, CARLSON, JANICE MAE A smile is the whisper of a laugh. College Entrance Commercial Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Athenae 4. CARLSON, JUDY MARIE A happy girl is worth her weight in gold. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Athenae 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, LOUIS EDWARD I love work-it fascinates me- I could sit and watch it for hours. General CASSELL, JOHN DAVID If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. College Entrance Jr. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2 Prom Comm., lntra Sports 4. CHAMBERLIN, LOU ANN Known for her honest, discreet manner. College Entrance L. D. P. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Fr., Jr. Choir, Twirling l, G. A. A. 2, Echo Business Staff 3. CLAUSON, LARRY ARNOLD Puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. College Entrance Fr.,- Jr., Sr. Choir, Harmoneers l, Prom Comm. COHEN. THEODORE GARY A man possessing initiative is a creator. College Entrance Swimming Team l, H. C. C. 2, Student Council 2, Photography 3, 4. 1 'vi 11 3 .49 H5 f 'V .3521 COLLINS JAMES ROBERT Its not because I cant work its ust more fun to play General CONROY, JANE VICTORIA A needed sparkplug on many dull occasions. College Entrance Sr. Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Symohonette I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Choir 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, Prom Comm., Prom Attendant 3, Student Council 3, Ex. Board 3. CRAFT, KAY MARIE A merry heart does good like a medicine. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeers I, Craft Club 2. CRONSTROM, JAMES HAROLD A little nonsense now and then doesn't spoil the hast of men. College Entrance CROSS, MARJORIE ANN Mischief is her middle name. College Entrance Fr. Sec., Tri I-li Bowling I, 2, 4, Tri Hi Y 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Prom Attendant 3, Athenae 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Thespians 4, Echo Business Staff 4. CIJHEL, RONALD DANIEL Quiet, clever but full of fun. College Entrance Rifle Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Fr. Choir, H. C. C. 2, Prom Comm., lntra Sports I, 4. DANIELSON ANDREW PHILLIP I have postponed my serious business for sport General DEHLER, MARTA JANE Never can tell what she's gonna do. College Entrance Commercial Prom Comm. DEMBROSKI, PATRICIA ANN Speaks little, does much. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir. DIETRICH, ANITA KAY Kay and fun cannot be separated. Commercial Red Cross I, H. C. C. 2, 3, Pres. 2, Comm., Mimeograph Rm. 4. DRINKWINE, THOMAS LEO A merry heart, an honest man. General DURING, RICHARD JOHN An honest man is the noblest work of all. College Entrance Prom .., 1,7 DUTHEY, DIANA DEE A fun loving miss. College Entrance FINN, JOYCE IRENE She does little things that most of us leave undone. Red Cross l, Coquinas 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Commercial 4: Hisfory Club 2, Library Club 2, Radio Jr. Orch. lr Jf- Band 2: Sr. Band 3, Treas. Commission 3, 4, Dramatics Forensics. EGAN, JAMES MICHAEL Don't worry, there's plenty 3, Thespians, Office 4. FORD, GERALDINE lOUlSE gf time, To have her for a friend really pays. College Entrance Commercial Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir EKSTROM, KATHRYN FRANCES FORD, ROBERT EMII. She can laugh with the iolliest and To please everyone is his will. work with the busiest. General College Entrance Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, Prom Comm., Red Cross l. ELY, SHARON ELISE A manner denture, so calm College Entrance ERICKSON, STANLEY LEROY Roll on world, roll on. General Jr. Band l, Sr. Bend 2, 3, 4. ERNST, THERESA MARY I may be quiet in school, b doesn't mean much. Commercial Fr. Choir. GALLAGHER, BARBARA JEAN The only way to have friends is to be one. College Entrance Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2. and sure. GALLAGHER, JANET MARY A merry heart has she. Commercial Jr. Choir 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Viking Queen 4. GEEGAN, JAMES THOMAS ut that love that life of pleasure. College Entrance if wav gf!-7 td XII? 'T' GEMMILL, BARBARA MARIE A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Fr. Choir: ECHO Business Staff 2, Treas Office 4. GHYSELINCK, ROBERT RAYMOND To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. General GOLDEN, FRANCIS JOSEPH The force of his own merit makes his way. College Entrance Football 3, 4, lntra Basketball 3, S Club 4. GONIA, BEVERLY DIANE Quiet lass-sedate and sweet. Commercial Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeers I, Triple Trio 3, 4, Jr. Orch, I, Echo Business Staff 2, Prom Comm., Twirling 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Sec. 3, Mimeograph Rm. 4. GREENSETH, ROGER HENRY A merry heart, an honest man. College Entrance Commercial Fr. Band l, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, H. C. C. 2, Vice Pres. 2. GROEHLER, KENNETH ELMER Character is made by what you stand for. College Entrance Fr., Sr. Choir, Rifle Club I, Photography 3. GRONSKI, RONALD PETER Take care of school-I'm leaving. General GUNDT, JUDITH ANN Good sense, common sense, but always room for nonsense. Commercial Red Cross 1, Fr. Choir, Prom Comm., Main Office 4. HAGBERG, RUSSELL FREDRICK Don't Iet his size fool you. College Entrance Jr. Band I, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Football I, 2, Intra Basketball 2, Curling 3, Prom Comm. HAGEN, MICHAEL PETER Life and I are good friends. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Soph. Class Vice Pres, Prom Comm. I-IAGMAN, CAROL LOUISE I don't make too much noise. College Entrance Jr. Orch. I, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, Athenae 2, 3, 4, Chaplain A, Prom Comm. 3. HALVERSON, RICHARD ARNOLD Always in the midst of things. College Entrance Shutferman 2, Football 2, Curling 3, Sr. Orch. 2, Sr. Band 3, Student Council 3, Pres. 4: Executive Board 3, 4, Prom Comm. ' is Q' s M ,- 1 L. f 1 :lb y v . ,A g' V 'f' A Y I 1 N Y . X 'sg . ,gl I 9 vi, K. . ' aa Personality that sparkles. QV., s N vs, 1 College Entrance f . Band l' . B nd 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 3 ' Coquina 3 4 Pres. 4- Prom Comm. . s, . J' .,,,. E , 5' N nAnELL,ooms LAYNE Jr ,Sr a F I , , , A ii 5 at .. ff' HARRIS, TERRENCE ALLEN A quiet boy with a pleasing personality. College Entrance HARSTAD, JUDITH ANN Patience is the key to content. Commercial Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. HAYES. JACK WILFRED Portrait of a good-natured soul. College Entrance HICKS, THOMAS GEORGE Merry men lead merry lives, College Entrance Jr., Sr. Choir, Pres. 4, Rifle Clu Football 2, 3, Student Council I Curlin I 9 l, 2, 3, 4, lntra Basketball 2, 3, 4, Board of Review 4. HIGGINS, GERALD THOMAS A good natured soul. General Fr. Choir, S. O. S. 2, 3, 4. HILGER, THOMAS BENSON Long, loan and likeable. General HILL, NORMAN JOHN A good fellow among fellows. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Jr. Class Vice Pres.: lntra Sports 3, Football 3, 4, S Club 47 Radio Club, Barbershop 3, 4. Prom Comm., Craft Club 4. HELSKE, LORI ANN HINTON, WAYNE DONALD Few things are impossible with diligence life is what you choose to make it. and skill. General College Entrance Jr. Orch. lp Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, L. D. P. l 2, 3, 4, Coquina Club 2, 3, 4. HEMMILA, SHIRLEY IRENE HOFFMOCKEL, LAWRENCE IRVING Laugh and the world laughs with me. Variety in life adds spice. Commercial General Office. Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Prom Comm., Trees. L T' 6' HOLM, CONSTANCE RAE Gay, charming and full of fun. General HOLTZ, SUSAN FERN living is a pleasure. General HORN, JANICE ANN Quiet people prove dependable. College Entrance Fr., Sr. Choir. HORST, JOHN IRWIN He finds a ioy in life. College Entrance HUDACEK, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH Tiny and peppy is Rosie. Commercial General Fr.. Jf., Sr. Choir. JACKSON, ROBERT MELBOURNE Brother of Dennis the Menace. College Entrance JACOBS, LEONARD PETER Unpredictable iournalist of many talents. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Harmoneers l, Devil's Pi 3, 4, Editor 4, Prom Comm., Echo Staff 3. JARVI, NANCY CAROL In her very quiet, there is a charm. Commercial Fr. Choir. JENSEN, LEONARD EARL As merry as the day is long. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Harmoneers l. JOHNSON, ALLAN HAROLD A little nonsense now and then. College Entrance Dramatics 3, 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA LEA . Cheery lass who likes to laugh. Commercial Fr. Class Vice Pres., Student Council I, Jr., Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Prom Comm. JOHNSON, CAROL JEAN Her friendship is known from ocean to ocean. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeers I: Triple Trio 4, Student Council 3, Athenae 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Echo Staff, DeviI's Pi 4. fs A-suv 5 JOHNSON, COCO ROBERT EUGENE The good humor man. College Entrance JOHNSON, DENNIS ALLEN His blond, wavy hair is tho envy of all. College Entrance Camera Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Bowling 4, Curling 4. JOHNSON, JOANNE IRENE Five foot two, eyes of blue. College Entrance Fr. Choir, S. O. S. 2, 3. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE ROGER Variety in life adds spice. General KELLER, SYLVIA ELERTON l'm not a flirt, l'm iust friendly. College Entrance Athenae 2, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, String Ensemble 4. KENNY, GERALD WALTER King of swing. College Entrance Basketball l, 2, Shutterman 2, Viking Attendant, Student Council l, Executive Board I, Prom Chairman, Prom Attendant. KETTUNEN, IRENE LOUISE Giggle with me and we'II be friends. College Entrance Tri Hi Y 4, Bowling 4, Sr. Band 4. KING, DENNIS GEORGE Take care of school-l'm Ioaving. General JOHNSON, ROY HARVEY A lion among women, a man among mon. College Entrance lntra Sports l, 2, Shutterman 2, Football 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, S. Club 3, 4. KASTBERG, VIRGINIA RUTH. Always glad and novor sad. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, G. A. A. 2, 4, Library Ass't. 4, Prom Comm. KNUTSON, THOMAS EVERETT His friendship is lasting. College Entrance KOLASKI, CLINTON JOSEPH His mind is his kingdom. College Entrance KORNSTAD, RICHARD JOHN A card that should be dealt. General LARSON, RICHARD LOUIS If school were a circus l'd be the chief clown. KOSKI, JOHN MICHAEL An artist in the making. College Entrance L. D. P. l, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Echo Staff 4. General LAROCK, JUNE ELIIABETH Dark beauty, crowned with humor. College Entrance KOTTER, JOHN DOUGLAS Oh! That life of pleasure. College Entrance KRONBERO, JOHN WARREN The strong silent type. College Entrance KUBALA, PATRICIA HELEN Keeps e check on the class money. Commercial Sr. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 4, Library Ass't. 4, Sr. Class Treas. KUNSMAN, CLAUDIA LUCY A person of beauty is a ioy forever. College Entrance Student Council l, Booster 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Prom Comm. LARSON, JUDITH DIANE A volume of flowing chatter. College Entrance Jr. Orch. I, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Booster 2 3, 4, Jr., Sr. Choir. LARSON, EVELYN JEAN Her way is pleasant, her friendship lasting. College Entrance Fr. Choir, Prom Comm., Dramatics 4, Lib. Ass't. 4. LASCH, NANCY RAE Friendliness is her special art. General Sr. Choir, Library Ass't. 4. LaSUER, CAROLE JEAN A smile that always ends in laughter. Commercial Fr. Choir: Stage Crafts 3. LAWSON, JOHN STUART Cl'lS's own Romeo. College Entrance Shutterman 2, Student Council 3, 4, Jr., Sr. Choir, Vocal Ensemble 3. LEAZOTT, GEORGE JOSEPH Let me rest today, for tomorrow l may have to work. LEBO, JACQUELYN ROBERTA If silence were golden, I'd be a pauper. College Entrance Athenae 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Treas. Office 4, Dramatics 3, Echo Staff 3, Jr. Band l, Thespians 3, 4. LEE, BRUCE PAUL My kingdom for a basketball. College Entrance LEICHTMAN, SALLY ANN A little gal with lots of pep. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Choir, Jr., Sr. Band. LEMKE, BERT EDWARD LETTENSTROM, RlCl'lARD CARLE Quiet people prove true. College Entrance LEVENS, DENNIS LAWRENCE Virtue is its own reward. College Entrance S. O. S. Club. LEVEROOS, MARY PATRICIA The nucleus of school activities. College Entrance Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Symphonette String Ensemble, Prom Comm., Forensics l, 2, 3, Viking Queen Attendant 4, Red Cross l, Devil's Pi 4, Echo Staff 4. LIDBERG, CAROLE DAWN Fun loving and fancy free. General LINDBERG, ELIZABETH ANN They succeed, and they alone who have truly striven. College Entrance Fr. Choir, Student Council 2, L. D. P. I, 2, 3, 4, Coquina 3, 4, Library Ass't. 4, Main Office 4, Devil's Pi 4, Echo 3, 4, Editor- in-chief 4. LINDGREN, ARLENE FRANCES A blazing humor to match his red hair. She came a stranger and left a friend. College Entrance Craft Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Radio Club 4. General M 1.5 'rw-9 LINK, GEORGE PHILLIP LYBECK, JON PHILLIP Smile on his face and mischief in his They're only truly great who are eyes, truly good. College Entrance College Entrance Football 3, 4, S Club 4, lntra Sports l, 3, S. O. S. Club 3,.4. Prom Comm. LITTLE, PHILLIP ANDREW MCCUSKER, JAMES ALBERT Has an eye for sports and women. Tllfev SPBGJS-Sl0W, slower. SNP- College Entrance College Entrance Student Council 3, Prom Comm., Devil's J Pi 4, Echo Staff 4, Echo Business Staff 2. LITTLE, SANDRA JEAN MCGLASSON, RUTHMARY She's fun for all and all for fun. Here's one in a million that few can Commercial surpass. Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Coquina 3, 4, Devil's College Entrance I Pi Business Staff 4, Prom Comm., Treas. Sr. Sand l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics l 2 3 4 Office 4, Echo Business Staff 2, 3, 4. Radio Commission 3, 4, Aihenae 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm., Tri Hi Y 4, Scribe 4, Board of Ethics 4, Sec. 4. LOCKEN, SUSAN GILLIS McGONEGAL, LEE GEORGE Chatter, chatter all the day. So linle done, so much to do. College Entrance College Entrance Booster 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Main Office. -3 75s 7 3V LOUGHREN, EUGENE ROGER McKENZIE, MARY CATHERINE He rates raves from his chums. She makes a friend of everyone. General Commercial College Entrance lUNDGREN, JANICE MARIE MAIJALA, ROBERT JAMES Everything she does she does well. Quiet, but industrious boy. Commercial College Entrance MANLEY TIMOYHY JOHN MIDBON DON LEROY No day passeth without some fun The tall silent type College Entrance S Club 3 4 Football 4 Basketball 2 3 4 College Entrance MIKELSON MYRNA LOUISE Her friendship is en endearing :harm College Entrance Commercial J Band I Sr Band 2 3 MARTIN CHARLES ALLAN Full of hearty laughter College Entrance Fr Jr Choir Harmoneers MARTINEAU, MAXINE LORRAINE MILLER, ALAN EMIL Vim, vigor and vitality. His grin is infectious to all. College Entrance College Entrance G. A. A. 3, 4, Board 4, Prom Comm. Basketball 2, Football 4, lntra Basketball 3, 4. MATHIS, LOUISE CATHERINE MOIN, JON PHILLIP A iolly girl all full of fun. Born for something greet. General College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Library Ass't. 4. Student Council 2, 4, Board of Review 2, Curling l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Harmoneers l. MATTSON, CAROL JEAN MORRISETTE KAREN LUCILLE Sweet and simple in her ways. Laughter is her best medicine. Commercial Commercial Fr. Choir. Mimeograph Rm. 4. MIDBON, BRUCE ELMER MORRISON, MILENE AUDREY A wit that never fails. We nice to be neturel when one is College Entrance naturally nice. F'-I -lf-I Sf- Cl Oif: lrvtra Sports, Student College Entrance Council l, 2. Prom Comm., Devil's Pi Business Staff 47 Devil's Pi Staff 4, Echo Staff 4: Tri Hi Y -a , . 2 1 Q'-we CF' ff' au., 'QM f, za gl 1 Ji' A , MURRAY, THOMAS BYRON Ambition like this is hard to find. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir5 Dramatics 35 Thespian5 Jr. Class Pres.5 Homecoming King 45 Prom Attendant 35 lntra Basketball 3. NELSON, ANDREW JAY A laugh straight from his heart. College Entrance Library Ass't. l, 2, 35 Craft Club l, 2, 35 Photo Club 4. NELSON, CHARLES DENSMORE Here is one in a million that few can surpass. College Entrance lntra Basketball l, 25 S. O. S. 2, 3, 45 Curling 35 Student Council 35 Senior Class Pres. NELSON, JAMES GUNNAR One of the likeable sort. General NELSON, LEROY LEO A friend of everyone. College Entrance NELSON, LLOYD RICHARD He, too, will reach the golden goal of success. College Entrance S. O. S. 2, 3, 45 Curling 3: Football 3, 4. NELSON, MEREDITH MARIA Teo good to be true. College Entrance Booster 2, 3, 45 Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orch. 3, 45 Sr. Choir 45 Triple Trio 45 Prom Comm.5 Board of Ethics 35 Viking Queen Attendant 4. NELSON, TED RICHARD His humor is known far and wide. College Entrance Fr. Choir. NICHOLS, SUSAN CHRISTINE Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. College Entrance S. O. S. 25 Prom Comm. NICKOLETTE, DAVID WARREN Free from worry, free from care. College Entrance Student Council l, 25 Curling l, 2. NICOSKI, KATHRYN FRANCES A light heart lives long. Commercial Athenae 2, 3, 45 Jr. Orch. 'I5 Sr. Orch. 2, 35 Tri Hi Y 45 Prom Comm. NOLAN, .IANICE KAY Her smile is for everyone. Commercial Booster 2, 3, 45 Fr. Choir5 Prom Comm. N.. K r. .sg fa 35 Yr ' ' all wi? .. 551- fr I ,,,. M 1 Ss we-,B va fys, '1 V' IQ -4 .. sep' OAKS ELENORE LAVERNE If I cannot fund a way I make one College Entrance C uma2 3 4 Sr Orch 1 2 3 4 Prom Comm Strung Ensemble 3 4 OSTERLUND RUTH LORRAINE Quality compensates for quantity College Entrance Craft Club D A R Representative OLSEN, CAROLYN JUDITH Lively and full of fun. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Prom Comm., Echo Staff 4, Devil's Pi Staff 4. OLSON, KAY FRANCES A spirit as sunny as har hair. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeers, Booster 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, Echo Business Staff 3, Prom Comm. OLSON, KENNETH WAYNE A smile that portrays his mischief. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Student Council 2, Devil's Pi Staff 3, Intra Basketball I, 2, 3, S Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, manager 3, Dramatics 4, Echo Staff 3. OLSON, ROBERT KENNETH Big things are expected of him. College Entrance Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Viking King Attendant, Student Council 3. ORSTAD, JON BRENT Many friends has he. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Curling I, 2, 4, Shutterman 2. OSWSKEY, SHIRLEY ANN Shirley makes a new friend every time she meets a stranger. Commercial Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band 3, 4. PANK, ARTHUR FRANCIS Doing easily what others find is talent. College Entrance PARKER, DIANNE DURELLE Her friendliness is her charm. Commercial Fr. Choir, Prom Comm. PATON, SHEILA A pleasant gal with a cheerful disposition. Commercial difficult Athenae 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr., Sr. Band, Jr Choir, Prom Comm., Tri Hi Y 4. VICTOR VIKIIO Vic Different. 50' dillitffltl- General EIXIIPIYHLIJSI4' iv' 6 fr .. gf. 3-5 .-. . .vi-4 sth' NT Tr' ' .' K A li? I5 Q 'iff' at 4. 'I f ' :ff fi 'M PAYTON, PATRICIA IRENE Pretty as a picture with a smile to catch your eye. Commercial Athenae 2, 3, 4, Fr., Jr., Sr, Choir. PEARSON, MERWIN JOHN When the disposition is friendly, the face pleases. General PEDERSON KAREN JEAN Dates are my favorite fruit. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Band, Athenae Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm., Dramatics 4, Tlwespians 4. PETERSON, CAROL MARGARET What is a doctor without his nurse? College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Twirling 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 11, Student Council 4, Dramatics 4, Prom Comm. PETERSON, GRANT ORRIE Be not only good, but good for something. College Entrance Fr. Class Pres., Student Council I, 2, 3, Fr. Choir Pres., Football l, 2, 3, 4, S Club. PETERSON, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH Why gentlemen prefer redheads. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Sec. 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Viking Attendant A, Coquina 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, A, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. PETERSON, JUDITH ANN Life is a song. College Entrance Coquina 2, 3, 4, Sec. A, Prom Queen, Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Prom Comm., Melodeers, Triple Trio 3, 4. PETERSON, MYRNA ELIIABETH Sweetness poise and personality combined. College Entrance Athenae 2, 3, A, Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Prom Comm., Craft Club 3, Tri Hi Y 4. PETERSON, NANCY JO A sweet soul shining through. College Entrance L. D. P. I, Coquina 3, 4, History Club, Treas. 2, Twirling l, 2, 3. PETERSON, RICHARD ALFRED Footloose and fancy free. General PETERSON, RUBY ALVINA A contented mind is the greatest thing one can enioy. College Entrance Jr. Band I, S. O. S. 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, Devil's Pi Staff 3, 4, G. A. A, I, 2. PICARD, PATRICIA ANN I don't laugh all the time. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Choir, Athenae 2, 3, A, Thespian A, Drarnatics 4, Prom Comm., Red Cross A, Echo Business Manager 4, Twirling I, 2, 3, A, Treas. Office 4, Bookroom 4. 19 POMUSH, SHELDON LANE Miles of smiles. College Entrance Fr. Choir, S. O. S. 2, 3, 4. POPE, JEAN CATHERINE A shining star amongst the clouds. College Entrance Booster 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, Curling I, 2, Bowling l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Executive Board 3, Sr. Band 3, Prom Comm., Cheerleading 3. RAAFLAUB, BARBARA LENORE Common sense is net a common thing. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Coquina 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Treas. Office 3. RAAFLAUB, GERALD MARTIN A penetrating smile. General REINKALL, SUE MARIE A manner demure, so calm and sure. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Library Ass't. 4. RINK, DONNA RAE A merry heart and tme. College Entrance ROBERTS, PHYLLIS ADAIR Light-hearted as a butterfly. General Fr. Choir, Prom Comm., Echo Business Staff 4. ROCKSTAD, DONALD LOUIS Better late than never. College Entrance Basketball l, Bowling 'l, 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. RYAN, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS l'm busy here and there. General Fr., Jr. Choir, Harmoneers, Intra Basketball l, 2, Football 3, 4. SAARI, DONALD WARREN His dark, curly hair keeps the girls interested. College Entrance Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, lntra Basketball 2,' 3, 4, Prom Comm. ST. JOHN, LEONARD LOREN When we chose him king, did we foretell That he's reign over the Prom so well? College Entrance SANDERS, PATRICIA ANNE Ne dey paueth without some fun. General Fr. Choir, Drametics 4, Library Ass't. 4. to . i 'r ' Ak SATHER, CHARLENE CAROLE A silver lining to anyone's cloud. College Entrance Fr. Choir, Student Council 2, Soph. Class SEC-2 Booster 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Prom Comm., Treas. Office 4. SAUTER, .IANICE MARIE A likeable miss with a friendly smile. Commercial Coquina 2, 3, 4, Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Vocal Ensemble 3. SAVOY, COLLETTE JOYCE Her eyes are aflood with laughter. General SCHNEEBERGER, JAMES LEE Thare's a good time coming, boysl College Entrance SCHNEIBLE, RICHARD DUANE Happiness is speechless. General Stage Craft lg Intra Basketball 2. SCHREYER, LOIS ELAINE lt's love that makes the world go round. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir. SCHUMAN, LAWRENCE ALLEN A gentleman doesn't make too much noise. General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3. SCHWEIGER, .IOAN LUCILLE When she speaks, she says something worthwhile. Commercial Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Melodeersg Triple Trio 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Devil's Pi 37 Student Council 35 Echo Staff 3, Red Cross 4. SCHWEIGER, JOHN FRANKLIN King of those who tease. General Fr. Choir, Prom Comm., Intra Sports l, 21 Thespians. SCIFRES, HAROLD GENE Scared out of his seven senses. General SEEMUTH, LEROY ARNOLD When I think, I must speak. College Entrance SELLECK, JAMES EDWARD l'm a Democrat-wanna argue? College Entrance Football l, 25 lntra Basketball l, 27 Echo Staff 33 Jr. Band lp Devil's Pi 3, 4, Prom Comm., Craft Club 4. . a KN, SEVALS, .IUDITH ANN SHIMITIS. MARGARET ANN Eyes that light up at the mention of fun. I believe in taking things as they come. College Entrance Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Fr. Jr. Choir, Prom Comm. SEVERIN, BEVERI.Y JOAN The world was made to be enioyed. Commercial Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Vocal Ensemble 3. SEWALL, NANCY MARIE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. General Fr., Jr. Choir. SHARPE, LUCILLE ANN Nothing is as contagious as her enthusiasm. College Entrance G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Fr., Jr Choir, Stage Crafts 4, Prom Comm. SHEASBY, JAMES MAURICE An all around good fellow. College Entrance Fr. Choir. SHEPHERD, DELORES JEAN Whatever will be, will be. Commercial Dramatics, Library Ass't. 4, Fr. Choir. SHULSTAD, SUSAN CAROL And hor tongue tripped merrily on. College Entrance Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Student Council 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Red Cross l, Curling 1, 2, Prom Comm., Jr. Class Sec., Tri Hi Y 4, Pres. 4, Tri Hi Board 2, Echo Staff 4, Devil's Pi Staff 4, Echo Business Staff 3. SICKLER, BARBARA ANN The world is no better if we worry. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Choir, Dramatics 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Prom Comm., G. A. A. 2, Devil's Pi 4, Echo Staff 4, Red Cross 4. SIMON, ARLENE EVELYN Work to her is merely play. College Entrance H. C. C. 2, Prom Comm., Devil's Pi 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Fr. Choir. SKANDEL, lYlE DUANE If football were music, he'd be a whole brass band. College Entrance Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, lntra Basketball 4, S Club 2, 3, 4. SKUSTAD, RUSSELL DENNIS l'm after the man who invented work. College Entrance Vocal Ensemble 3, Harmoneers, F., Jr., Sr. Choir. .5' .. .Sis ., E. in-A N TE? f ,Mt ,ot apr iiv 'sqv' x 1 SLADKY, JOANNE MARIBETH Ready for anything, work or play. Commercial Mimeograph Rm. 4, Main Office 4. SMETANA, FRANCES ANN A very quiet girls-at times. General Fr. Choir. SMITH, DAVID BRIAN He has an optimistic view of life. College Entrance Prom Comm., Curling 2, 3, 4, Radio Club Pres. SMITH, JAMES ALLEN The heart of a vagalaond. College Entrance Fr., Jr. Choir, Sr. Band 3, 4, Dramatics 3, lntra Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. SOPER, CORA LEE I shall laugh myself te death. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Orch., Jr. Choir, String Ensemble 4, Prom Comm., Library Ass't. 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4. SOROKA, MYRNA ZELDA Vitality that will never cease. College Entrance Athenae 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Echo Business Staff 2, 3, Echo Staff 4, Devil's Pi Staff 4, Photography Editor 4, String Ensemble, Prom Comm, Sr. Orch. l, 2, 3, 4. SPRINGER, DELORES FAY A little nonsense here and there. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, G, A. A. l, Coquina 3, 4, Prom Comm., Sr. Class Sec. STARSTEAD, GARY THEODORE His true knowledge is hidden by his quiet way. College Entrance STORDAHL, SHARRON LEE Frown awhile, and give your smile a rest Commercial Fr., Jr. Choir, L. D. P. l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Treas., Main Office 2, Student Council 4 Prom Comm., Athenae 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4. STROOZAS, GUST Rates first place in our affections. College Entrance Football 2, Baseball 3, 4. SWATEK, FERN LILLIAN A pleasant lass. General THOMPSON, ROBERT CLEMENT A man worthwhile, conscientious, and honorable. College Entrance lntra Basketball 4. K.-ff' THOMSON, BETTY ANN light to the eye and music to the ear. College Entrance Jr., Sr. Band, Booster 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Sr. Choir, Prom Attendant 2, Prom Comm. TIMMER, RAlPl'l Cl.ARENCE There is more to life than school for me. College Entrance TOMCZAK, CHARLES JOHN Deeds not words. College Entrance VAN ERT, FRANCIS JOSEPH But I tell you, I'm not a freshman. General VELIN, BRUCE ANTHONY Be happy ye who find enioyment in living. College Entrance WACHTIER, BARBARA ANN She lleeps her eyes steadily on her goal. General Fr. Choir, Prom Comm., Main Office 4. WACHTLER, ROBERT ANDREW A good word and a smile for everyone. College Entrance WADE, GEORGIA LEE A vivacious lass who cheers us to victory. College Entrance Board of Ethics 2, Radio Commission 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Prom Comm., Melodeers l. WALTENBURG, RODNEY DEAN He follows while others lead. College Entrance WATLAND, ALFRED ADOLPH He is as good as his word. College Entrance WEISS, ANNABEl.l.E A contented lass with a pleasing smile. College Entrance H. C. C. 2 3, S. O. S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. WEISS, ETHEL SARAH Pessessor of a genial disposition. Commercial H. C. C. 2, 3, Library Ass't. 4. WELLS, MAIUORIE JULIETTE Mine is the life of happy hours. General Commercial Fr. Choir, Dramatics 3, Thespian 3, Prom Comm. WESTBY, KAY ELLEN I didn't raise my laugh to be a giggle. General Fr., Jr., Sr. Choir, Dramatics 47 Triple Trio 4. WHITINGER, ALEXANDRA LEE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. College Entrance Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Commission 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band lj Sr. Orch. 2, 3, 45 Library Ass't. 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WICK, PHYLLIS MARY An effervescent laugh. College Entrance Radio Commission 2, Booster 2, 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Prom Comm. WICKLUND, PEGGY LOU Her ways are ever pleasant. College Entrance Commercial Twirling l, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Treas. 45 Jr., Sr. Choir, Echo Staff 3, Treas. Office 4, DeviI's Pi 3, 4. WIESNER, MARTHA JANE It pays to be a perfect lady. College Entrance Booster 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orch, l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Symphonette I, 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Sr. Band 4. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL GEORGE Don't give up the ship-let it sink. College Entrance WILSON, ALICE CHARLENE A quiet, unassuming person. General WILSON, BUNNIE ARLENE As steady as e clock. College Entrance WINEK, NANCY JEAN I never let my studies interfere with my education. College Entrance Fr. Choir, Prom Comm. WITT, DUANE KENT Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. General WOJCIECHOWSKI, THOMAS PETER What I've been taught, I've forgotten: what I know, I guess. General IIELSDORF, DAVID HOWARD College Entrance YAWORSKI, JAMES EDWARD it was a dream. College Entrance BOTTEN, DARLENE ETHEL A quiet manner is winsome. Commercial CHRISTOPHERSON, MARTY CHRISTIAN The kind of fellow we all like to know. College Entrance Rifle Club lp lntra Sports 3, 4, Prom Comm., Tri Hi Bowling 4. DAHLGREN, ROGER CLARENCE Quiet people prove dependable. General DelAINE, LEROY PERCY Honesty is the best policy, if the teacher is looking. General Stage Crafts. FAIR, DAVID ALLEN Has an eye for sports and women. HOGLO, THELDERT WILLIAM Friendliness is his special art. General Senior Class Officers: Denny Nelson, presidentg Buzzy Byrnes, vice president, Delores Springer, secretary, and Pat Ku- bala, treasurer capably led the senior class through another successful year. Class parties, the Senior Class Play, the Senior Mother's Tea, and the annual Kid Day provided a well-rounded activity slate and gave seniors many pleasant memories to cherish throughout the years to come. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. I thought I saw him studying, but le, ii ssmons NOT Plcruneo JACOBSEN, WILLIAM EDWARD Blushing is the color of virtue. General KENVILLE, CLAUDIA MARY Pleasant times spring from happy General PAXTON, GWEN NADINE Sweetness personified. College Entrance RENMAN, WILLIAM ROY Well-liked by all his friends. General RONN, ROBERT ARNOLD Life is a iestp all things show it. College Entrance Jr. Band I. SHARON, RONALD GEORGE l'Ie has driven all care away. General minds. STROMQUIST, RALPH HIRAM Not many equals has this lad. College Entrance Board of Ethics. TYSON, KENNETH CHARLES Hold the fort, boys-l'm coming. General WASEEN, PETER GEORGE I will do my work if you bring it to me-maybe! College Entrance WHITE, ROBERT LAWRENCE Blessings on thee, little man. YANKO, LAWRENCE CHARLES Worry never made men great, so wh should I worry? General Ten Top Seniors: Seated in the front row are Patricia Berglund, Lori Ann Helski, and Elizabeth Lindberg. Shown in the middle row are Sandy Whitinger, Diana Duthey, Carol Carlson, and Kath- leen Bergfalk. Standing are Arthur Pank, Denny Nelson, and Clinton Kolaski. 1957 Senior Honor Roll Raymond Edwin Anderson Kathleen Margaret Bergfalk Patricia Ann Berglund Mary Ann Budzak Barbara Ann Carlson Carol Mae Carlson Lou Ann Chamberlin Jane Victoria Conroy Diana Dee Duthey Kathryn Frances Ekstrom Doris Layne Harell Jack Wilfred Hayes Lori Ann Helske Gerald Walter Kenny Irene Louise Kettunen Clinton Joseph Kolaski John Michael Koski Claudia Lucy Kunsman John Stuart Lawson Mary Patricia Leveroos Elizabeth Ann Lindberg Phillip Andrew Little Charles Densmore Nelson Meredith Maria Nelson Susan Christine Nichols Elenore LaVerne Oaks Ruth Lorraine Osterlund Arthur Francis Pank Sheila Paton Carol Margaret Peterson Judith Ann Peterson Nancy Jo Peterson Ruby Alvina Peterson Charlene Carole Sather Joan Lucille Schweiger Susan Carol Shulstad Lyle Duane Skandel Cora Lee Soper Myrna Zelda Soroka Sharron Lee Stordahl Ralph Hiram Strom uist Q Robert Clement Thompson Georgia Lee Wade Alexandra Lee Whitinger Martha Jane Wiesner OO ,I Z.. g, I, slfizzzl 3 Elntrmannunl ifpnnnmrg Snrirng thrlfaigli rhnnl Elnumalists Above: Mr. Yavvorski and Mr. Brown extend congratulations on behalt of the United Commercial Travelers to Bruce Van Alstine as Ralph Timrner, Ted Starstead, and Dale Hintikka look on. These students swept high honors in the organiza- tion's annual poster contest. Awards ill HU OST XY ,, 1' Fw- essays which won first and second place res tively in the January Printer's Contest celebratin National Printer's Week. At left Six iournalis were selected because of their outstanding wo to become members ot the Quill and Scroll Ho orary Society. Standing are Jim Fennessy Su Shulstad, and Len Jacobs. Seated are Glori Poulos, Myrna Sorolca, Elizabeth Lindberg an their adviser, Miss Kernan. Above: Jim Anderson and Georgia Slovick rev 1 ' 1 r r is Jim McCusker - Real cool! Berglund - Wha1'cha doin' down there? --nl i Judy Berg - Sleepy-head! Jerry Kenny - Whos calling, please? if x I 'VL' I l ,, , ,x ,I K ' xl' .l wr ' XX' ' l , A Patsy Picard - I'm hungry! . I V, K ff- I ' 7' ' 4 y ' I 1 11 rj . if ,gf 1 ' . I I 1 1 I s-- 1-nav Carolyn Olsen - Why so 9 C' Cross - Aren't l a cutie? Dick Cameron - l'm a sailor Younger Daze fx, Y x 'x 'Cf H lllg '-. 56 5 xx 'GQ- Calendar September Registration - School begins October Viking Day - Homecoming Dance State Student Council Convention Teachers' Convention Science Students' Field Trip to U. S. Steel Plant, Morgan Park, Minn. November First Quarter Ends - Report cards Turkey Trot Sock Hop Twin Ports Football Championship December Frosted Fantasy Christmas Dance Dramatics Class Presents Mr. Barry's Etchings Orchestra Concert Senior-Junior Choir Concert January Student Council Talent Show Teens Against Polio February Second Quarter Ends - Report cards Heyday Dance Wisconsin Band Concert Regional Basketball Tournaments Championship City Basketball Championship March Sectional Basketball Tournaments College-Career Day Booster Style Show Hurley Speech Tournament Senior Class Play April Third Quarter Ends - Report cards Dramatics Class Presents Dino Freshman Choir Concert Senior Band Concert May Honor Day June School Ends - Report cards Graduation - Commencement- Baccalaureate Council Host , To State Groups Superior Central was host to the Stat Student Council Convention held Octc ber i8-l9. Diclc Halverson, Studer Council President, was General Chaii man ot the event. Mr. Joseph Rogin and Mr. Bert Beglinger were advisor tor the group. Approximately 350 stL dents and advisors, from throughout th state attended the convention. Repre sentative from the lOth district, O'Konski, was the main speaker. Top left: Advisors, Mr, Beglinger Mr. Rogina conferring with conven delegates. Middle: Newly elected student council officers. Superior honored to have Stewart Smith as a member of the State Board. Bottom: Committee chat discussing plans previous to State vention. Left to right: Mr. Rogina, Beglinger, Dennis Nelson, Housing: Halverson, Program: Jack Hayes, H torian: Linda Hutton, Hospitality: Kettune, Registration: Cora Soper, Diane Duther, Publicity: Stewart Sm Dance. Top: An annual proiect of the Student Council is the decoration of the Christmas tree in the main hall. Hal Wold is shown arranging the finishing touches on the top ot the tree. Middle: Joe Molenda, a junior, was stricken with polio in the tall ot '56. Here he is pictured with one ot the March of Dimes posters. Central students were active in the teens against polio campaign. They s o I d b l u e crutches and tickets to the city- wide polio dance. Jack Koski was county chairman for the teen polio drive. Bottom: Pictured here are the winners of the first annual talent show sponsored by the Student Council for charity organizations. First prize was awarded to the Jazz Band. They donated their prize to the March of Dimes. Second place went to Danny Kossoff and third place to the Jitterbuggers, Sybil Hopkins and John Schweiger. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS left to right: Gary Matchett, president, Arnelle Anderson, sec- retary, Kirby Erickson, vice president, and Mary Meteraud, ffQlSllI'8Y. Juniors HOMEROOM 330 Taking their place as upperclassmen, the iuniors accomp lished much during the l956-57 school year. Class election early in the year resulted in the choices of Gary Matchett a president, vice president, Kirby Erickson, and Arnelle Anderso and Mary Meteraud as secretary and treasurer, respectively Under the leadership of these young people and the clas advisers social functions were carried out successfully. Highlighting the events of the year was the annual iunior senior prom, with elections for the king and members of th court, as well as the work of committees demanding the talent and the toil of the best the class had to offer. Complefin the social calendar was a class party midway in the year. Juniors made fine showings scholastically and in extra curricular activities. Their school work and their social lif during the year have prepared the iuniors of Central for th important role they must play in the future. fr Beck Row: J. Larsen, R. Ryan, J. Witroski, D. Carlsen, R. Skemp, R. Nelson, P. Skandel. Third Row: J, Thompson, B. Kari, T. Vesterby, J. Christman, T. McMullen, F. Place. Second Row: D. Brown, S. Berko- witz, C. Baker, G. Gall, P. Manke, J. Kolaski, M. Foerst. Front Row: K. Jacobs, A. Erbe, F. Bischoff, S. Conkright, N. Conlon, D. Niemi, J. Caroon. Absent: P. Boya, E. Juno, W, Shumway. Officers: President, J- Th0mP50f'i Vice President, R. Skemp, Secretary, P. Boya, Treasurer, T. Ryan. g. A-'Hi HOMEROOM 133 Back Row: K. Golden, T. Koski, R. Anderson, D. McCauley, R. Ciskie, R. Mansky, D. Frye, C. Johnson. Third Row: D. Klarstrom, H. LaMont, V, Gunderson, A. Bean, D. Siegel, R. Engstrom, M. Ambrose. Second Row: L. Goeltz, E. Tierney, M. Lue, C. Grandhagen, J. Giessing, B. Abrahamson, Mr. Sitek. Front Row: T. Brown, C. Bengston, D. Reuille, M. Boya, D. Opoien, S. Sickler, S. Hirscheimer, M. Johnson. Absent: D. Kriegl, N. Almstedt. Officers: President, T. Koski: Secretary-Treasurer, R. Engstrom. rp 1' 3 - I nomsuoom wa Back Row: E. Ulvila, J. Backlund, J. Marken, K. Johnson, L. Rappley, W. Foerst, J. Kilgore. Third Row: Mr. Baetz, M, Peterson, D. Wallin, L. Carlson, D. Morss, J. Fennessy. Second Row: R. Pederson, M. Stan- nard, J. Powlicki, D. McKee, R. Warring, G. Staupe. Front Row: J. James, J. Anderson, C. White, F. Outzen, D. Pananen, B, Salo. Absent: C. Johnson, J. Bellile, L. Kami, Officers: President, D, Morss: Secretary-Treasurer, B. Salo. HOMEROOM 339 Back Row: F. Keup, G. Byrnes, R. Dahl, A. Rydberg, R. Nicoski, R. Krogerson. Third Row: J. Klungness, D. Erickson, G. Kolstad, J. Gronski, T, Bergstrom. Second Row: B. Baker, M. Tiderman, G. Dow, C. Burns, L. Norman, G. Britton. Front Row: R. McCabe, G. Poulos, J. St. George, B. Nelson, M. Timmer, A. Aiken. Absent: R. Clark, H. Hickok. Officers: Presldent, D. Erickson, Vice President, G. Dow: Secretary, J. St. George: Treasurer, M. Tiderrnan. v-1 K' xA , HOMEROOM 329 Back Row: J. Decker, P. Chapman, G. Matchette, P. Nieman, K. Erickson, A, Barnard, T. Nicoski, Third Row: D. Moffat, D. Moen, K. Kelleher, D, Pitman, G. Frasier, J, Maki, C. LaChance, W. Emerson. Second Row: Mr. Beglinger, K. Howenstein, C. Edburg, P. Arndt, J. Davison, C. Cross, D. Froemel, M. McGrew. Front Row: B, Burgraff, B. Bradley, S. Kauti, B. Boya, S. Bengston, K. Rich. Absent: W. Ritzman, C. Erick- son. Officers: President, G. Matchette, Vice President, W. Ritzmang Secretary, C. Erickson, Treasurer, J. Maki. FD HOMEROOM 239 Back Row: D. Clemson, B. Cordts, C, Oakes, T. Campbell, R. Wester, B. Sewell. Third Row: F. Nelson, M. McGrath, T. Hanson, B. McDonald, T. Homich, C. Armstrong, H. Reinkall. Second Row. Mr. Jackson, L. Hietala, R. Clark, K. Graskey, J. Hultner, J. Kastberg, R. Jacobson, Front Row: J. Johnson, B. Ander- son, H. Karanikos, D. Boortz, K. Christenson. Absent: J. Molenda, P. Minahan, W. Sharpe, G. Miller, A. Fudally. Officers: President, T. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer, K. Christenson. HOMEROOM LIBRARY Back Row: K. Neuman, K. Nelson, B. Van Alstine, H. Nason, A. Sundstrom, M. Solon. Third Row: R. Mittlestadt, G. Schumacher, R. Nett, G. Harrer, P. Soronen, A. Stokes. Second Row: Mr. Novack, M. Coon, J. Larson, N. Sweet, M. Koenig, B. Holzclaw. Front Row: K. Belanger, D. Wihlner, G. Fullerton, F. Johnson, K. Oswskey, G. Osterheim. Absent: M. Barton, D. Rutkowski, R. Parker, A. Seigel, E. Cocksow. Officers: President, M. Solonp Secretary, J. Larson. l 'O ,. v HOMEROOM 337 Back Row: R. Karlon, L. Day, J. Christianson, D. Van Ert, J. Johnson, D. Alrner. Third Row: D. Storry, R. Anderson, J. Driessen, M. Finn, J. Crawford, D. Hoff. Second Row: Mr. Pacquette, J. Kraft, J. Hayes, J. Quist, P. Olson, M. Anderson, D. O'Kash. Front Row: R. Kervina, C. Homich, K. Sweeney, L. Jacobsen, M. Pearson, C. Lee, S. Milloy. Absent: L. Bergstrom. Officers: President, M. Finn, Vice President, J. Driessen, Secretary, J. Hayes, Treasurer, L. Jacobsen. -i- 'Bri' tv ,Q- K7 . S HOMEROOM 229 Back Row: J. Clark, D. Flynn, P. Giesen, R. Evans, J. Ely, J. Hillila, R. Homich. Third Row: G. Jones, R. Bartell, J. Anecki, R. Scheldroup, N. Anderson, D. Hintikka, E. Cook. Second Row: Miss Tetzler, P. Prior, M. Wilson, P. Beckwell, F. lzzard, N. Baker, J. Nelson, A. Anderson. Front Row: P. LeDoux, R. Morrison, J. Mocik, M. Meteraud, C. Reagle, D. Spohn, J. Erickson. Absent: L. Dahlgren, J. Easton. Officers: Presi- dent, D. Flynn, Vice President, N. Anderson, Secretary, M. Meteraudg Treasurer, D. Spohn. HOMEROOM 203 Back Row: T. LaChapelle, D. Swanson, J. Zwakman, N. Trombley, S. Smith, J. McLennan. Third Row: Mr. Ursin, C. Verville, D. Rodell, T. Neumann, J. Booth, H. Reynolds, B. Robbins. Second Row: P. Stroozas, I. Gehrke, J. Borreson, B. White, D. Plesko, C. Fleissner, J. Johnson, B. Plunkett. Front Row: K. Smith, P. Cleary, N. Sniadak, B. Bukowski, V. Pryor, K. Johnson, G. Gravening, D. Selleck. Absent: None. Officers: President, J. Zwakmang Vice President, B. Whitey Secretary-Treasurer, K. Smith. 3 5, Gr HOMEROOM 334 Back Row: D. Olson, L. Tharge, P. Peterson, T, Newsome, G. Olson, D. Spencer, K. Thomp D. Pearson, R. Nyberg, D. Ryan, T. Strak, F. Pearson, D. Schaeffer, J, Williams. Second ski, L. Hutton, J. Thompson, I. Lambie, N. Osen, E. Orstad, F. Ollie, V. Van Ert. Front R C. Mclvor, N. Berg, M. Joelson, K. Bjorkman, L. Cain, G. Birt. Absent: J. Jones, B. Rink. dent, J. Williams, Vice President, P. Peterson, Secretary, N. Berg, Treasurer, F. Ollie. Right, Above: Thanks to the Student Council, games were enioyed much more with the new scoreboard which ticked off the scores in gay, easily seen colors. Right, Below: Len, Linda, Lenny and Sue enter ' the doors of Central clad in blazers and car- coats which rate tops with the students. -'Ji son, Third Row Row: Mr. Yawor ow: S. Bergfalk Officers: Presi Top: An annual event of the Booster Club is the freshmen tea held each September. The main object of the tea is to acquaint the freshmen with each other. Middle: Every noon there is the mad dash for a place in the lunch line. The daily line-up is pic- tured here. G? 1? 1 . 3 N Bottom: Marilyn, Judy, and Carolyn are shown 1 admiring their newly attained class rings. Look- ing on are John and Roger. 1 ,f 'v 5.1 'Ax ,A ,, 'Ii X 'u X l .AA :Ai 4. 'X 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS In keeping with the swift pace of the other classes, the sophomores worked long and hard to acquire prestige and high social standing at Central during the past year. Their accomplishments have served to prepare them for future , leadership in educational, athletic and social capacities. ln order to carry out their class func- tions, the sophomores elected officers to lead them throughout the entire year. Orvin Clark and Vincent McGrath were ' elected to the positions of president and vice president respectively and Nancy Nelson, secretary and Kay Olson, treas- urer were also chosen to serve. Sophomores took part in the activities of the student council and other school groups and ranked high in all honor de- partments. Class parties served to bring the members of the class together and to acquaint them with the social graces. Advisers guided these young people in the forementioned undertakings. Thus, another year of school was writ- ten into the record books, with high goals set and equally high standards Y? Fl'0I'l1' ROW, left to l'lQl lT: maintained, The final prgducf will be Kay Olson, treasurer, Nancy Nelson, secretary. defermined when the Sophgmore resume Back Row, lefT to fight onlin Clark. Pfesldenfi class activities as iuniors next year. Vincent McGrath, vice president. Sophomores v ve: ,J L-.Ark NOMEROOM 231 Back Row: W. Lambie, B. Sharp, E. Caste, R. Moin, V. Oakes, T. Larson. Third Row: Mr. Hogan, G. Olson, J. Osterlund, P. Takkunen, K. Drolson, R. Mertz, J. Matheson. Second Row: H. Johnson, D, Burnett, R. Peterson, J. Bachman, B. Kotter, K. Jaggers, J. Cuhel. Front Row: D. Heifner, J. Mayersak, M. Day, K, Zimski, N. Wastila, N. Olsen, K. Reid. Absent: None. Officers: President, N. Wastilap Vice President, J. Matheson: Secretarv-Treasurer, J. Maversak. lin aw 110. X T... ' had HOMEROOM 208 Back Row: R. Runstrom, R. Ronning, D. Pollack, R. Fair, K. Johnson, J. Larson, J. Aakeberg, D. Olson Third Row: D. Flemming, L. Oviatt, D. Wallin, O. Clark, T. Barstow, J. Danielson, E. Osacho. Second Row Miss Templeton, M. Halmer, G. Hermanson, M. Kaner, J. Pete, M, DeFore, J. Dahl, D. Guerin. Front Row M. Anderson, M. Giessing, M. Yoder, S. Harris, J. Simonsen, B. Dann, D. Hicks. Absent: None. Officers President, O. Clark, Vice President, J. Danielson, Secretary, J. Simonsen, Treasurer, T. Barstow. ... HOMEROOM 227 Back Row: J. Anderson, J. Evans, C. Bowden, S. Goldberg, B. Friberg, B. Kuebler. Third Row: Mr. Akers J. Semborski, T. Horst, D. Mclvor, F. Jones, D, Kushner. Second Row: M. Lange, M. Micken, J. Hemming son, A. Thompson, M. Radloff, A. Salen, G. Dyleski. Front Row: J. Sheasby, B. Hood, P. Edelstein, B Leaf, C. Miller, P. Morrison. Absent: R. Carlson, M, Wallin. Officers: President, J. Evans: Vice President M. Lange, Treasurer, P. Edelstein. HOMEROOM 308 Back Row: J. Rookey, B. Berg, J. Springer, R. Johnsted, W. Dahl, L. Peltzer. Third Row: S. Popkin, D Lettenstrom, V. Coone, C. Jacobson, R. Wheeler, M. Kinnee, J. Nolan. Second Row: Mr. Austreng, D Shulstad, D. Raye, N. Nelson, R. Vokovich, J. Johnson, M. von Ende. From Row: G. Slovick, S. Sandell C. Thomas, S. Minahan, D. Blomfelt, R. Moffat, D. Klang, Absent: J. Kortesmaki. Officers: None. sh t- .Q 1.2 fr HOMEROOM 237 Back Row: L. Ke-up, G. Larson, J. Van Horn, T. Wright, B. Jones, R. Kauti. Third Row: Miss Kernan, L. Crusher, S. Raygor, C. Holrn, S. Newsome, D. Waltenburg. Second Row: J. Szewick, N, Lindgren, P Smith, A. St. John, J. Carlson. Front Row: J. Tantilla, E. Forness, P. Hintikka, J. King, A. Olson, L. Nei- rnan. Absent: D. Lernke. Officers: President, C. Holm, Vice President, Phyllis l-lintikka, Secretary Treasurer, A. St. John. 01 HOMEROOM I37 Back Row: M. LePage, D. Olson, M. Alswager, P. Brennan, D. Nichols, S. Swenson, Third Row: J. War- zyn, M. Smith, L. Sanda, A. Dalbec, G. Keup, O. Clark. Second Row: Mr. Pierce, S. Panula, J. Kildahl C. Thar e, D. LePa e, D. Peterson, C. Anderson, J. Konievick, J. Mertzig. Front Row: G. Carlson, P 9 9 Ford, G. Nelson, K. Klingbeil, B. Brown, C. Richards, T. Carlson, J. Anderson, B. Kunsman. Absent: None. Officers: President, O. Clark, Treasurer, T. Carlson. HOMEROOM 202 Back Row: J. Maki, B. Swenson, M. Andrews, J. Baski, D. Krueger, M. Johnson, G. Johnson. Third Row Mr. Meier, A. Abbot, D. Larson, B. Aaakeberg, S. Crist, J. McCarthy, D. Liberty. Second Row: D. Wallin L. Heino, B. Fleissner, P. Dyleski, D. Lidberg, M. Sandstrom, S. Kervina, D. Nevala. FIUII' Row: V. Mc Grath, B. Anderson, R. Kempton, D. Balow, J. Danielson, R. Hermanson, S. Leichtman, K. Raymond Absent: D. Van Alstine. Officers: None. 1 fr Z -4 HOMEROOM 107 Back Row: G. Beebe, J. Rink, J. Weiland, J. Pelerson, D. Tongue, R. Krobe. Third Row: C. Sailor, L Severson, J. McConnell, S. Solver, R. Leach, D. Hoff. Second Row: Mr. Rogina, M. Payton, B. Winek, L. Parzych, J. Parker, J. McCauley, J. Mattero, W. During. Front Row: C. Beckwell, E. Sfalvig, K. Flemming K. Gambeski, S. Ross, P. Henderson, J. Selleck, D. Vandenberg. Absent: P. Sanders. Officers: President S. Solvet: Vice President, L. Parzych: Secretary-Treasurer, P. Sanders. 3 1 HOMEROOM 205 Back Row: C. Kankas, W. Cronin, J. Harpat, D. Tison, J. Grimsrud, R. Dahl, G. Anderson. Third Row: T Carlson, D. Legro, J. Downs, D. Larson, R. Jenson, R. Kasburg, B. Lurie. Second Row: Miss Swanstrom H. Janovick, K. Albright, N. Pearson, C. Abrahamson, S. Abrahamson, G. Joslin, B. Janovick. Front Row P. Pederson, R. Wesler C. Beyer, D. Becker, D. Olson, M. Anderson, J. Johnson. Absent: R. Verkeyn, D Wilbur, D. Smith. Officers: President, N. Pearson: Secretary, D. Olson, Secretary, M. Anderson. .M I-wh Central Daze Top left: Members of the Sophomore class enioy ing one of their class parties. A good time was had by all. Middle left: Many Freshmen became better ac- quainted at the freshmen party, This was the first party ever held by the ninth graders. Middle right: Much pep was added by our Senior Band, directed by Mr. Shaw, at the football and basketball games. Band members helped the cheerleaders along, too, as shown in this picture. Bottom: Pictured enioying refreshments at the Freshmen party are the following: Sharon, Steve, Marge and Joyce. X , I 1 Q ' 1 X f. 5 55 N 2' i' ffm, FRESHMAN CLASS Orientation is the key word in the story of the freshman class. The group has come a long way in adjusting to the ways of high school life. Social func- tions have been few, but well organized. f f , High point of the year was the class par- ! ty supervised by the advisers and the 5 ts t officers chosen early in the year by the 5 F, Ty, members of the class. Steve Wade was chosen president and Tom Leveroos served as vice president. -2 Class secretary was Janet LePage and the treasurer was Margo Danielson. Scholastically, the freshman class of i956-57 ranks among the topmost in the history of Central. Freshmen were ac- tive in almost every organization of the school. A social code governed the activities of the class and proved successful in maintaining an aspect of moderation. It may be said that the basic attribute of the freshmen was their ability to con- duct themselves well in the classroom and in the halls, on the athletic field and at school functions. The manner in which they continue to do so in the future will FRESHMAN CLASS. Back row, left to right: Steve bear great influence upon the reputation Wade, president, Tommy Leveroos, vice presi- of Central in years to come. dent. Front row: Janet LePage, secretary, Margo Danielson, treasurer. Freshmen 1 si' f it 1 l'l l 58 r l HOMEROOM 139 Back Row: Mr. Jacobsen, B. Bergquist, D. Yeazle, C. Hultner, J. Androfski, W. Holton, D. Lindberg, D. Johnson. Third Row: F. Danenfelzer, T. Byrne, P. Schultz, G. Keene, K. Klein, H. Gronquist, T. Raymond, P. Gallo. Second Row: R. Hesselgrave, B. Smith, M. Quam, S. Golden, A. Ghyselinck, S. Sanders, L. Mead. Front Row: F. Budzak, L. Preffer, J. LePage, M. Thompson, J. Hansen, Y. Correll, R. Ernst, S. Hovick, R. McDonough. Absent: G. Whitcomb. Officers: President, W. Holton, Vice President, P. Gallo, Secretary, J. LePage, Treasurer, R. Hesselgrave. vu ,I P HOMEROOM 307 Back Row: S. Coleman, D. Cashman, P. Boylan, R. Thorpe, D. Grams, L. Hillila, D. Lamar, J. Morgan, G. Lindholm, C. Erickson. Second Row: Mrs. von Ende, L. Wick, K. Davis, N. Gemmill, F. Reynolds, S. Thomp- son, C. Kakko, D. Ostrander, S. Rasmussen, B. Bachand, A. Butler. Front Row: J. Larson, C. Sauter, L. Osterlund, J. Belford, M. Srdich, R. Cich, R. Kotera, S. Avery, J. Elwood. Absent: A. Richison. Officers: President, J. Elwood, Vice President, D. Grams, Secretary, S. Rasmussen, Treasurer, G. Lindholm. 'ws ev HOMEROOM 343 I Back Row: L. Greeley, G. Gustafson, D. Klarstrom, R. Blomquist, T. Notenberg, R. Allen, J. Freeland, T. Caffrey, L. Nyberg, J. Conner, R. Strak. Second Row: Mrs. Draver, S. Frawley, J. Lasch, D. Strong, M. Wright, C. Seim, K. Iverson, B. Renman, S. Smith, J. Keup, W. Johnson. Front Row: G. Burch, M. Rus- nack, J. Pollock, M. Graskey, A. Anderson, N. Nelson, K. Brown, J. Owen, D. Beril, J. Krisak. Absent: R. Hunter. Officers: President, G. Gustufson, Vice President, R. Hunter, Secretary, S. Smith, Treasurer, A. Anderson. HOMEROOM 131 Beck low: Mr. Hennessy, N. 0'Kash, C. Crisp, P. McKee, J. Merino, T. Hill, R. Driessen. Third Row: R. Olson, L. Filteau, A. Breitzmann, L. Kauti, J. Homich, J. Gudowski, D. Johnson. Second Row: B. Mathe- son, P. Somerville, R. Ullan, J. Peterson, K. Branch, D. Jacobson, J. Piper, K. Orr, NL Rydberg. Front low: A. Kenville, C. Hase, L. Carlstrom, J. Yanko, R. Savoy, M. Danielson, B. Pero, R. Barry, P. Glasser. Absent: J. Eugenius, D. MacKenzie, D. Krob, L. Midbon. Officers: President, C. Crisp, Vice President, P. McKee, Secretary, D. Jacobson, Treasurer, M. Danielson. ,., f LF' ex . ,- . 1-1 HOMEROOM 306 Back Row: S. Wade, T. Sullivan, D. Cochrane, R. Meronek, L. Lind, B. Kaarto, T. Wiss, J. Hilton. Third Row: Mr, Rainaldo, J, McMullen, L, Hofstedt, D. Kossoff, R, Boortz, S .Ely, J. Ilkka. Second Row: S. Johnson, S. Matelski, C. Mains, N. Stubb, S, Kilgore, L. Dudsic, J. Olsen, B. Bradley. Front Row: J. Silver, J, Collins, K. Koenig, K. Beckwell, C. Rink, N. Boortz, J. Anderson, S. Nelson. Absent: P. Higgins. Officers: President, B. Kaarto, Vice President, J. Olsen, Secretary, S. Kilgore, Treasurer, J. Hilton. tl l V i l + - .J us. I .im l L l HOMEROOM 143 Back Row: J. Musser, P. Arnovich, K. Wasco, J. Wolden, P. Reinkall, G. Holmberg, D. White, R, Raaflaub, P. Podgorak. Second Row: R, Stark, B. Bergstrom, D. O'Brien, K. Russell, B. Shea, D. Thomson, J. Welch, P. Takkunen, H. Wold. Front Row: J. McDermott, F. Austin, L. Goodwin, J, Westby, K. Mackyol. A. Parise, Absent: R. Peterson, B. Buck, M. Johnson. Officers: President, H. Wold, Vice President, P, Arno- vich, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Welch. HOMEROOM 102 Back Row: B. Brace, J. Peterson, D, Klein, R. Rosen, T. Leveroos, B. LaMar, D. Thompson, D. Schuman, M. Bounting. Second Row: S. Peterson, M. Ekroth, B. Allen, J. Finstad, B. Halmar, M. Hansen, J. Timmer, B. Peterson, O. Gravening. Front Row: R. Champlin, A. Longberg, N. Hosier, C. Nindorf, J. Alrner, S. Erickson, K. Fulkerson, M. Karnas, B. Dann. Absent: G. LaValley. Officers: President, M, Hansen, Vice President, J. Peterson, Secretary, S. Erickson, Treasurer, J. Timmer. 1 f HOMEROOM 340 Back Row: R. Witt, D. Kenny, L. Blatt, T. Carlsen, B. Law, D. Lindblad, B. Hood, L. Anderson, T. Little, G. Grotzinger. Second Row: Mr. West, J. Jarzin, L. Burger, D. Eskelson, N. Braun, M. Giesen, M. Beetcher, G. Sexton, A. Brehmer, L. Schrieffer, M. Kutzler, A. Kaner. Front Row: A. Nelson, L. Carlson, T. Bengsa ton, A. Hagman, M. Rackliff, D. Salo, M. McCauley, E. Goldberg, D. Nielson, P. Porter, T. Nickolette. Absent: J. Grenier. Officers: President, T. Carlsenp Vice President, M. Beetcherg Secretary-Treasurer, D. Kenny. Echoligh'rs From The Classes When The studenTs returned To The home eco- nomics room in The fall, They were astonished To see Their room completely remodeled. The room is done in aqua, yellow, and pink. There are five compleTe uniTs consisting of an elecTric sTove, sink and modern cupboards. One uniT has an electric dishwasher and garbage disposal. Here we have a group of Junior High students pictur- ed setting one of The Tables. Carol Hageman, Ruth Osterlund, Judy Berg and Adair Roberts are shown sewing in The home economics room. These sewing machines are all elecTric. Throughout The year The girls have made many wardrobes. Each girl decided upon her own paTTern for each arficle. 1 . t,'Q'Xv l S Above, left: In the newly remodeled woodwork shop, Nlr. Wadd instructs his students in the proper method of utilzing materials and ma- chines. Above, right: Evelyn Larson is shown shelving books in the library, an important center in the life of our school. Right: Stevvy, Fern, Sue, Inky, and Chuck in the chemistry lab having fun while learning f??J their chemistry. Bottom, right: Delores Shepherd and Patti Payton busily operate the ditto machine and are part of the staff who supply teachers with the needed ditto work. Bottom, left: Judy Peterson and Muffy Nelson make use of the dictaphone in preparation for future office work. The dictaphone is an excel- lent asset to our commercial department. l t l ,..1- ' ii-E uk -Q. 1-v 9,19 W xy. ,Q ' .4130 XM K- E: 1-X iff 1 S ...V :A x 6' Jqn3roy HOTEL ai if ,,t, I L I 5 . v ' A--e.rd!!', .-.ex ' Q. , ,, 'ilf If P' 1 ' 5 X. x -'XX lx u , LXXL tkfkfcyx , V-2 .A 1- f 7 N -L. 4 , '31-'+ , 1 K ,Q,kfJQ.fY:1, .. 4 VA v L. fxx fax-ky'l,-wvl Jim TNYQXJQ, ' ' V 'X , Vw C-'1: f -J-'fb qw pm N 2 f Q f f- 1 l'XxCAX3:v,. C37 'yx,1,f',,VL I , , s ..- yf' K'-'Vp' P-.,, ' .kg vw. 1 -ff 5li 97 M x x ,LV L I' 9 Q O Mx 7, ...,...,, Y ll viii... ,gr 1. .Qu affifk. ska . 'aw af KH ig, Jie, , . ww 4? 4 , Qi if 4 ,.f.1, Q I g 1- R. 'Viiax N , , fxffi f 4wsX:Nf:w MWW mf ,N ww 1fmH xg K :ffm-4 .Af ki QQQQQQ. X X - . 1Q+H x 1.13 f ' X . , ,NEA . 1 .4 J' H 21 . 140 ' , f my x N Q . 31'Q3Y ' ' t . X jr , ffl viii? L, - ...f NLF? ff ,W yn :Qs wg? ,. 1N! N L v 1- f- -we N f 'S 4 M n.?1 , , .I 'J 1 s' w - 1 , ,Qf ' ' -- ' wx if vw M ff. , , 1 ' ' , , , M A K . V J 5 fggsf M - I F A 1 W 1 N Q' :px f gix f X 11' 5:6511 551: -. f X we , .wiwf-w f BAND ' x ma M, V f . , f -L, 1 , I ff A If f ,mein L 1' ix A if . A -.g V ' X Igslgf 3 5' ? I L wk,, Ad' ' 4 N Q4 its S ,153 A ifgmpf '- 0- ng - -H-' ' A -f' 7' ' 'f7 2 Fw .JS ' f - v .-. E A4 . .fx I1 , Q X :: . - mrs. .Q p .-. Y' , JITSRSX- E iz-wx .Q, ag: if . ,Arte - ' . g ff V I-47' vf if -L rf! 3 ,, Q9 f W W 1 Yi - .I ..g,,,4 ' , 4 xi ,uv A . I bu 'N .v u ' .41 -Q ui! ?1il4'i,- ' ix , A .51 1 I: I W' all-5 fray? E rl ,, ' x P' . , 5? - . . .4 ' 1 'QQ I 'J , , J' U1 -TW f 'Q , f . . S flu R-72M'f? ' -'W 2? ! Q Q ' if ,-v ' at - . Q ' ,J - , ' -N f . 0.6 - f q' l ' - 4 fs f Q a ! 5 I I ' 4?-faux gi vveyk- ,ff Q m F Q W ' I 4 41,1 13 , A ' 'x 4 ' -f f Q A 1' I Q 5 1' 'mfiu m.1i - ,QNX 4 f 1. E A. ' I W 9 Pictured above, with head twirler, Phyllis Arndt, and flag twirler, Carole Anderson, are left to right: P. Frazer, J. Sather, K. Jaggers, B. Gonia, C. Grandhagen, P. Hintikka, N. Wastila, J. Anderson. The twirlers worked very hard to achieve the support of the students. Their first basketball performance was at the Central versus Superior East game at which they wore white uniforms trimmed in red and green sequins to carry out the Christmas season. The girls in new outfits were a welcome sight at the game. High precision stepping and timing provided eye-catching entertainment as Phyllis Arndt, at right, and Carole Anderson, above, performed with the twirling squad. ln their colorful uni- forms these girls marched with the band in par- ades and appeared between halves of football and basketball games where their strutting add- ed colorful movement to the occasion. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. Second Row, left to right: V. Tierney, P. Glasser, S. Golden, L. Meade, S. Hovick, D. Jacobson. First Row: J. Stensrood, L. Schreiffer, P. Sornmerville, S. Caffrey, K. Davis. X ' l I l Malt ll 'L C li ul U ,C XO .JU ovwmfqpzfjil 42-7 Lnl,KR6LrvaflCf7 Fc 1 Ji? ' LLL Q X L P .' ,. f Qqwi X HCZLZUI Z l1JLalQ,i.f CL WC will- , 7jfm.,f f 4 7 14,1 Qff-fQfw '314ffP4 l'J Av' , 011,41 lj Q45 I . Q47 Milf JUNIOR BAND. Back Row: J. Simonson, P. Hintikka, J. Musser, T. Nickolette. Second Row: R. Barry, B. Westburg, M. Ryberg, P. Takkunen, P. Arnevick, T. Brace, D. Kline, D. Erickson, B. Mooney, N. Pearson, B. Dann. First Row: B. Pero, N. Lindgren, B. Archambeau, G. Olson, L. Peltser, R. Savoy, P. Lue, L. Skemp. 16 M R2 W' Qs 'Lf 7' vs' - r 'iv il' I 'ii sag' ob vb 'ff' ' 4 , 9 1 L 4 '--- i i I Q Q .,. 1 Q. .5 l ' C 9 I I 8 f, -5- O 6 5 4 1 i i G 6 1.5 if 0 A 6 I- si I r C ,A si , , M. W 'Av lpvfn SENIOR CHOIR Back Row, left to right: B. Raaflaub, J. Schweiger, B. Robbins, J. Booth, L. Clauson, D. Pitman, N. Anderson, P. Peterson, J. Mom, W. Groehler, J. Kilgore, G. Raaflaub. Third Row: J. Horn, C. Johnson, D. Pananen, A. Stokes, P. Dernbroski, J. Driessen, T. Hicks, J. Lawson, T. Manley, R. Skudstad. Second Row: B. Sickler, J. Quist, M. Peterson, S. Sickler, M. Joelson, B. Thomson, R. Scheldroup, A. Ryberg, F. Pearson, G. Staupe. First Row: B. Abrahamson, P. Cleary, P. Beckwell, J. Aker, M. Person, S. Leichtman, D, O'Kash, K. Craft, J. Larson, P. Picard, P. Paton, D. Rotkowski, K. Wesfby, B, Severin. Show Versatility Featured at the right are the Rhythme1tes which are an organized group of the Freshmen Choir. They are from left to right: M. Danielson, M. Elcroth, M. Quam, J. Finstad, R. M.. 'ff f. y N 4? . 1. V il is -4 , 5 ' V . ...,,...4 2 'if . ' 6 i ' 4 'ff 6 U 4- Llff , . - 0 4 .an . l . ,, .,-4 t Q r 4 . f . I 6 ,sb il: u ,af 5 , M, s Q ' ' 5 ' 4 4 IO o -5 1 2 I , ' 0 1 . . S 1 . .4 4 , ' I Af' ,- : e 4 4 1 5, , 4 4 - - ee. . n I 1 I g 5 ,4 4 5 . . I , .5 3 L L . ' ' ' W ' L ' f ' ' - Q H. . P5 4 . I u . . ' ' ' rl' -' 5 Y S an .. , D Q. , , .- , . ' l . I 0 5 ' ' 22- A -5 Q ' ' ' nl- in 0 v New K 4 Q ' Q .,, ' 3 6 .Ar .f we nn FRESHMEN CHOIR-M. W. F. Back Row, left to right: K. Wasco, R. Thorpe, A. Williams, D. Lindblad, P. McKee, R. Rosen. Fourth Row: L. Wick, A. Gyselinck, M. Johnson, J McDermott, R. Savoy, D. Dahlgren, D. Thomson, A. Anderson, R, Mains, E. Sevals, R. Kaarto, D. White, J. Morgan, N. Braun, L. Burger, D. Lemke K. Branch, P. Chase, N. Gemonill, S. Matelski, B. Matheson, G. Sexton, S. Sanders, J. Timmer. Third Row: G. Follis, R. Sark, J. Yanko, J. Pollock C. Mains, R. Franklin, R. Hood, C. Crisp, R. Boortz, D. Johnson, L. Blatt, D. Nindaf, K. Wright, L. Dudsic, J. Owen, J. Welch, B. Swatek, C. Nelson J. Larson. Second Row: J. Krisak, J. McCauley, B. Shea, J. Silver, E. Kaarto, R. Warring, S. Peterson, L. Kauti, J. Conner, A. Butler, D. Lindberg S. Rasmussen, J. Olson, D. Peterson, S. Smith, J. Bangs, M. Rackliff, L. Carlstrom. First Row: M. McCauley, R. Kotera, C. Collins, S. Harrer, A ' ' d'll K. K ' Longberg, P. Dufour, J. Elwood, R. Champlin, H. Wold, J. Lyson, K, Beckwell, C. Rink, D. Schultz, J. Salo, D. Salo, A. Ken I e, oenig. Choirs Contribute Culture JUNIOR CHOIR. Back Row, left to right: S. Kervina, N. Pearson, S. Newsome, K. Christianson, C. Anderson, J. Sather, S. Holtz, Joslin, B. Roe, C. Richards, B. Hood, M. Defour. Third Row: P. Sanders, A. Craig, J. Hoium, B. Akeberg, B. Fliessner, J. Mertzig, S. Meade, P. Peterson, M. Micken, S. Hopkins. Second Row: D. Lindberg, L. Helno, G. Hanson, M. Sandstrom, K. Olson, A. Erickson, M. Anderson, J. Parker, P. Edelstein, A. Wilson, C. Miller, N. Sauter, P. Smith. First Row: B. Anderson, B. Forness, J. Schneible, G. Nelson, S. Harris, R. Hermanson, M. Sorurn, K. Reed, J. Danielson, B. Leaf. X stef ef HS U .lf-Sw x I i .avae- .4 'i 3-vlvi me-f 4 ai-Q 4 ms. l 'ri 0 or-'Q , 1 i . . n ,, 4 , ,i,. , . D 4 u B . L 'V' ' ' i - . 5 It 4 i an 1 1 . 4 A 4 4 , l H -L ... 4 ' ' ' 4 D L., c . ' t. 'Q ' 3 1 ' t l on 'G J ' 5 13 L t' 0 sb 4 4 9 4. I . o 4 , Q 00.5 li? FRESHMAN CHOIR-T. TH. Bark Row, left to right: S. Wade, J. Hilton, D, Klarstrom, D. Decker, C. Hultner, N. O'Kash. Fourth Row: V. Nelson, F. Olson, P. Pawlicki, B. Peterson, A. Brehmer, B. Allen, J. Collins, C. Grenier, B. Bergquist, M. Bounting, B. Randa, B. Sayles, J. McMullen, J. Finstad, S. Reed, L. Abbott, J. Jarzin, A. Parise, M. Quam, M. Ekroth, J. Westby, B. Boya. Third Row: R. McDonough, J. Almer, A. Nelson, J. Piper, C. Mackyol, R. Russell, R. Witt, D. Kossoff, T. Wiss, G. Lindholm, L, Midbon, G. Keene, S. Rot, B. Wick, B. Renman, B. Dann, M. Raik, D. Ostrander, C. Sayler, S. Schrief- ter. Second Row: R. Ernst, N. Stubb, F. Budzak, M. Brown, E. Clark, D. Hesselgrave, N. Hosier, M. Srdich, R. Peterson, T. Sullivan, B. Dembroski, G. Grotzinger, R. Hunter, T. Little, J. LePage, S. Edquist, C. Sauter, Y. Correll, N. Boortz, J. Erickson, M. Graskey. First Row: R. Cich, M. Daniel son, C. Nelson, J. Hansen, C. Moreland, R. Bradley, S, Finn, D. Wangerin, G. Burch, M. Bergstrom, T. Raymond, D. Beirl, S. Backlurid, M. Anderson, A. Berg, K. Hase, S. Nelson, J. Levens, L. Preffer, S. Kilgore. And Refined Harmonies JUNIOR CHOIR. Back Row: L. Parzych, C. Liliigren, G. Dyleski, M. Anderson, A. Abbot, V. Oakes, W. Shea, J. Maki, J. McCarthy, B. Berg, B. Swenson, D. Krueger. Third Row: D. Bola, M. Greely, C. Thomas, G. Hermanson, K. Jaggers, J. King, B. Olson, D. Larson, D. Van Alstine, D. Liberty, J. Vaski, M. Alswager. Second Row: S. An- derson, D. Smith, P. Dyleski, M. Altman, D .LePage, G. Suhel, D. Waltenberg, D. Peterson, D. Wallin, G. Beebe, J. Mathison. First Row: B. Larson, J. Anderson, K. Beirl, S. Leichtman, K. Zimski, M. Anderson, A. Sellin, A. Mc- Grew, R. Nevala, V. McGrath, J. Nolan, K. Raymond. C ' S' ' C Q1 I. ,I 44. .1 ' 4 fi a 4 I 1 ' F' 'mf 'if 'G fn .L ' if Sl el A ,B A , gy i J 4' Q ii L, il i ,- 14' L .. .ia 3 4 ' Q 5 29 - 4 i.. . A ' i 'r . uv Q A v I 3. . .hi-x A L, 'l X . fi 5-is 3 , HARMONEERS. Back Row: G. Lenholm, W. Lindberg, R. Boortz, BARBER SHOP. Back Row: R. P. McKee, J. Hilton, D. Lindblad, C. Crisp, D. Klarstrom, T. Sullivan. Hunter, R. Witte, S. Wade, S. Second Row: G. Grozinger, R. Hunter, R. Witte, S. Finn, M. Berg- Finn, Front Row: D. Kossoff, J. strom, J. Elwood, P. Defour, H. Wold. First Row: M. Bounting, Hilton, D. Klarstrom, P. McKee. G. Gronski, R. Warring, S. Wade, D. Kossoff, S. Peterson. These Groups Develop Musical Abilities SENIOR ORCHESTRA. Back Row, left to right: E. Stalvig, M. Giessing, J. Pope, P. Giesen, B. Neimi, R. Jarnes. Fourth Row: J. Mayersak, M. Danielson, P. Leveroos, J. Hemrningson, J. Peter- son, A. McGraw. Third Row: L. Helski, E.Oakes, K. Ekroth, B. Baker, M. Anderson, M. Cadigan, C. Bowden, G. Dow, P. Kubala, K. Lue. Second Row: B. Boya, K. Biorkman, M. Guam, D. Waletzslco, M. Nelson, S. Whitinger, V. Olson, D. Raye, N. Wessler, J. Larsen, C. Soper. First Row: M. Wiesner, J. Conroy, M. Soroka, C. Anderson. ' I ','5?.ar,,c.s.,.c. '- '?'- Lvl Q is i it Drama Shows ysfery and Comedy for Golden Year Work in stage posture, development of the voice, and stage make-up are not only studied but practiced by the dramatics department, At the left is a practice shot ot the senior class play which was presented on March li un- der the direction ot Mr. Akers. Pictured is a dramatic scene from the production The People vs. Maxine Lowe. At the bottom lett is a scene taken from Mr. Barry's Etchingsf' Mr. Barry, a bachelor artist who was living with his sister and teen-age niece, became involved in a counterfeit scandal which added excitement and glamor to the story. Artistry is an essential factor in play produc- tion as can be seen below. Mr. Yaworski and the Craft Club donates much of their time in por- traying the necessary backgrounds. Creative scenes add vitality to the atmosphere of the play and give the audience a feeling of stimulation. f Athletic Director Harry E. Conley Coaches a---. in-I .-I Coach Marvin Crowley, pic- tured right, smiles triumphantly along with assistants, Fran Pa- quette and Gerald Novack, be- cause of the fine 7-I record of this year's squad. Coach Walter Doc West and his assistant and B team men- tor, Don Strommer, leaders ot Central's basketball team. Ray Anderson-end sf .fi -in --an Bill Venne C455 leads the Vikings onto the field followed by Skandel l43l and Rick Evens ipartially bIocked.l ,iff ' i 'fl , . if ' ' . G i,a4i6'?f1f,f5l:-is as . nl , 5 W Nh :rf Isl- U fy.. ,g-,niece 1 ,., -V ,l ru or-Aa We 19 They 0 ST. CLOUD CATHEDRAL Opening the 1956-57 season, the Vikings faced an unknown opponent from St. Cloud. The game was predicted to be a toss up even though it was being played on the Viking's home grounds. The green Vikings lacked returning lettermen and were to have only a mediocre sea- son. Co-captain Lyle Skandel led the Vikings to victory with his passing and running, and Dick Borg got two of the touchdowns. All three of the Viking's T. D.'s came in the first half as the Vikings won 19-O. Francis Golden--center .lim Yaworski-linebacker 1.37, fragn 3 Wifi ' ' C561 E+ v We 14 They 0 DENFELD A clash between two green teams was the main idea when Denfeld crossed the bay to tas- sle with the Vikings. The Hunters, who also had been hit hard by graduation, were sending a young club. As was done in the preceding games, the Vikings did all their scoring in the first half and the second half was a deadlock. Two halfbacks, sophomore, Gene Johnson and iunior, Mickey McGrath, showed their abilities to come through in a clutch and gave the coaches a favorable im- pression in this game. Larry Schumann-tackle Jim Yaworski l59l watches in vain as Jim Wilcox Dick Borg-fullback of Superior East catches a pass. Don Mldbon end We 20 They 16 SUPERIOR EAST The intracity rivalry of Central and East was very apparent in this year's meeting. In the first half East was the dominating team as, led by DeMars' 90 yard T. D. run, they completely outclassed the Vikings. At the half they led 16-6 by virtue of two touchdowns and a touch- back. The Vikings came out of the locker room to start the second half with completely new deter- mination. Keyed up to a very high pitch, the defensive and offensive squads played very high spirited ball and came back scoring two touch- downs and holding the Orientals scoreless to win 20-16. NUYITI George Llnk guard Hold tight . . . and another opponent is stopped Gary Anderson-linebacker il We 20 They 0 BEMIDJI Led by Skandel's passing, the Vikings romp- ed over Bemidji for the first time in three meet- ings. Jack Dfiessen was the running star as he bulled his way through the Bemidi line. The touchdowns were scored by McGrath, Skandel and Ray Anderson. McGrath scored his on a pass-run. Skandel hit him on about the 25 yard line and away he went. Skandel scored his on a keeper play, while Anderson got his on a pass from Skandel. The Vikings had another chance when Anderson caught another pass but were unable to capi- talize. 1957 Co-Captain 1957 Co-Captain Phil Giesen-end Rick Evans-tackle A-,Q 1 QAQ, .ap-,,g-' X X., ,- 3? ff' - wr X fp' Q A We 13 They 27 nuwm CENTRAL After five overwhelming wins, the Vikings had their first taste of defeat at the hands of a Duluth Central powerhouse. Led by halfbacks Bob Hren, the Troians used a large amount of straight power plays. Hren scored two T. D.'s and threw for another. The Trojans got a 7-0 lead in the first quar- ter as Hren got his first T. D. In the second quar- ter, the Vikings came back as Skandel threw a 10 yards T. D. pass to Venne and the score read 7-6. In the final half Duluth Central got three touchdowns on two runs and a pass. Central slipped over one T. D. in the last quarter, as Skan- del plunged from one yard out. Venne added the extra point and the final score read 27-13, Central on the short end. George Link 112D chases 'L'- an opponent . Mickey McGrath-halfback Jghn Zwakman-fickle JlCk S emp quarterback fi 3 VVe 34 They 13 DULUTH EAST The Vikings rolied handily over the Hounds. In the first half the Vikings lumped to a 20-O lead. The first T. D. was grabbed by Roy John- son on a run. Skandel ran for touchdown num- ber two from two yards out. The last T. D. in the itrst quarter was scored by Gene Johnson from two yards out. This score was set up by a 30 yard pass from Skandel to Gene on the 9. In the third quarter East got two quick T. D.'s to bring the score to 20-T 3 but Central came back as Skandel scored from TO yards. The lone T. D. in the last quarter was set up as Skandel threw two passes to Ray Anderson and Skandel plum- meted over. Ron Clark-tackle , Q-Q34 WW if .V fx K rimz Basketball TheYCentral Vikings came through at tourna- ment time rrprisinfly well asrtheir 7-9 record for' he s on sh , ' Iitlejhope for them Duri ting' seison ihgiyllzrifilfgs were unable to get tljeir best.-t ether, ,U I ,Z Central 'pl d Dullrth schools QlX,9l1'T't9S but were unable-Jto dg elat them in agyxof the can- testsi Nfonj-TwinfP ts scho were defeated by Cental fb'r- ' s and they Central twice Supeiyzrilgagtfiplit with Central as they took garrie,..nur6'bejP'one' by ,score of 50417 but Cerjglal 'toolf the second gavjte 65-40. Superior Cat l dial suffered twzirfe at the hands of Central by jthe scores of 582 5 and 68455. The tournaments proved to be much different from the season as Central romped over Hurley and Ashland in-the sub-regional ancl'Rhinelander in the regional. In the sectional tourney at Rice Lake, Central again obtained two wins, one each over Prairie Farm and Cumberland, and a trip to Madison, Central's 23rd. The Vikings lost to Two Rivers in the open- ing round of the State Tourney but beat a de- termined Osseo five in game two. Milwaukee North slipped by Central in the consolation finals, 68-66. JOHN ZWAKMAN GENE JOHNSON LARRY SCHUMAN DON MIDBON FORWARD GUARD CENTER GUARD 5 gill ,,, SCHEDULE They Alumni 69 Ashland 47 Duluth Cathedral 59 Superior Cathedral 45 St. Regis 48 Duluth East 49 Superior East 50 Denfeld 72 Antigo 77 59 Hibbing 7 7 74 Denfeld 7 7,,, 7 40 Superior East 7 77 40 Superior Cathedral 55 Duluth Central 59 Duluth Cathedral 69 Ashland 7 55 Hurley 777.7. 77 777777 77 59 SUB-REGIONAL Hurley 7 77 77 7 53 Ashland 7 42 Rhinelander 77 7 7 7 7 6l SECTIONAL Prairie Farm 77 77 7 77 77 62 Cumberland 77777 77 77 60 CAPTAW STATE TOURNAMENT BILL VENNE Two Rivers 7 77 7777 7 7 77 77 7 73 Osseo 7 77 7 65 FORWARD Milwaukee North 68 DON KRUEGER PHIL GIESEN DON VAN BIBBER CHUCK CRISP CENTER FORWARD GUARD GUARD W u 1 N3 f' s , ww lf cf if Q J , G4 6? ,f Q K .Y in X UQ Q fl us M 1 5, A mf L.,. pig! Ax: in g ft .OJ N' , If M 5 A l. A mad scramble by Johnson C213 and Schuman C245 against Stephan of Duluth Cathedral CQQD as Zwakman C333 watches on. 2, Johnson for two points against Superior East. 1:4 X, L3 x 4---Q . V , 'J '3 1' ' -B 1 ,dl mf? , my 3. Zvvalcman grabs a loose ball as teammates and opponents look on. 1 '39 . hge' 1 1 xy Q 1-1 Junior Varsity Back Row: N. O'Kash, manager, T. Raymond, V. McGrath, H. Martinson, L. Blatt, C. Crisp, G. Ritzman. Front Row: M. John- son, I.. Oviatt, T. Wright, W. Shea, J. Peterson, J. Springer, D. Van Bibber. Opponenn Duluth East .. SupeHorEaM Denfeld . Denteld .. Supedor Eau Supedor Cathedrd Duluth Central Duluth Cathedral Ashland Hudey ,,-R, jx:--K .fn f ... - 1 'tram VYM6 A 6 45 39 50 50 30 32 44 4l 50 43 They 36 33 43 43 50 47 46 58 61 29 'Z' l .ffl xr o X ...Q F- Senior Champions 9 O L' 1 xg . S 11L.sh ,R.Ad ,a.v ,D.Madb.an. , X' AfPMzl1ef,Ca.UY:? K. olslffrson erm on 0 om fn' CL S023 C. xx Gffafaq .IN Class Com ehhon U13 Sophomore Runner-ups Top: W. Shea, T. Wright, D. Krueger, M. Andrews, Bottom: J Springer, J. Peterson, G. Johnson. Above, left to right: Giving a peppy Four Rahs and Four Fights are Bonnie Salo, Georgia Wade, Karen Smith, Carole Reagle, Mary Meteraud, and Arnelle Anderson. It's easy to see how they led our teams to victory. Cheerleaders Brighten Year Of .lubilee Right: We're from C e rm 1 r al ! Mary, Bon, Georgia, Smit- ty, Carole, and Cooch form a V for victory. The cheer- leaders sold game schedules to earn money for new uniforms. Ohs and ahs were express- ed by the students when they viewed the purple and white costumes. Colorful displays of enthusiasm plainly showed the school and team the haagd work put forth by the cheerleaders. Sandra Mead served as alternate for the squad. Curling At the beginning of the year nobody thought much of curl- ing and only 24 boys signed up to curl. Now it is much differ- ent, mostly because Central has won the State Bonspiel at Madi- son. The team, made up of Jon Orstad, skip, Tom Hicks, lead, Dave Smith, second, and Denny Nelson, third, surprised just about everybody at Madison, being an underdog, by sweeping the trophy from under the noses of the favorites. Central has curled in this Bonspiel the last three years in a row and this year is the first time they've won. We should all be proud to have a fine team, such as this year's, to represent us at Madison. me--A 7 Girls of G A A Back Row B Flelssner K Knutson B Bean K Branch J Schwelger D Peterson M Sandstrom C White J Kung B Gonna Thlrd Row M Ggessnng M Ernst K Olson P Wlcklund K Belrl C Bangs N Wasnla L Nieman N Lvndegren Second Row S Kervlna B Renman B Wilson J Peterson A Wllson H Karanlkos R Ullan L Burger First Row D Raye N Nelson L Sharpe M Meteraud C Holm J Hemmnngsen P Chase Athletics ,fi G. A. A. Board. Back row, standing: M. Meter aud, B. Wilson, B, Bean, B. Gonia. Front row seated: P. Wicklund, J. Schweiger, J. Peterson Above: Miss Witte and Miss Hyman are seen busily working in their office. Teaching classes, keeping records, backing cheerleaders, and plan- ning The year's activities provide our gym teach- ers with a full and well-rounded schedule. ,V , V 4 wl .'x ,X 5, :ws V li. .,.f-is gig' fl ' 'ir 'Wit Qt ' A T-Tiff ,gy C Much to the girls' delight, the small gym was recently remodeled. New lighting fixtures com- bined with a sparkling coat of paint added their touch to make the gym a much more enioyable center of recreation. 'uw A v Athenaes iff... 8 -adj. L0-Lf'-fs -701.0 un.. c Q M C An active organi ion consisting of outstanding girls chosen for their personalities, scholastic ability, and friendliness have completed another successful year. Starting the year with the informal and formal initia- tions of the new members, they commenced with other activities which have been candy sales, the selling of Christmas cards and theater tickets. They assisted at the Basketball-Football Dinner, and the College Day Luncheon. Hey Dey was the theme of their Sweater Dance which was a delightful school event. Their Mothers' Tea, which was held in December, was an outstanding occasion. The Senior girls and their advisor, Miss Tetzler, iour- neyed to Minneapolis to review the Ice Follies. xi pf' 1-f .'1'J Y ' ck 3:5 K l' fly fry 54, L 4 - cl lb, if g VY .1 .5-.-u 5 ,S 4 fl! J s 1 'a ,Z f ' .Q -.lf , .'l..,,44. X. . V, ., . . JN . 1 ', Fl' L HJ, ,l.,,f4Z,. . . X 1 ATHENAE CLUB. Back Row, left to right: M. Kaner, M. von Ende, K. Pederson, M. Cross, M. Peterson, K. Nicoski, J. Sather. Fourth Row: S. Kervina, M. DeFore, J. Kongevick, P. Prior, M. Soroka, D. Peterson, P. Fraser, C. Barton, J. Carlson, S. Bergfalk. Third Row: J. King, S. Sandell, C. Lee, D. Spohn, M. Tiderman, J. Giessing, L. Hutton, C. Abrahamson, P. Smith, K. Olson. Second Row: Miss Tetzler, J. Lebo, P. Picard, J Carlson, C. Anderson, S. Paton, B. Barbo, A. Craig, G. Joslin, V. Olsen, G. Osterheim. First Row: K. Bergfalk, J. Anderson, R. Hermanson, C. Hagman, S. Stordahl, R. McGIasson, B. Johnson, P. Edelstein, N. Wastila P. Payton, C. Johnson. 1 vc Boosters Many girls proudly display their Booster pins which is a symbol of long standing service to Central. A high- point of their year was the informal and formal initiation of new members. Activities consisted of a Freshman Tea, serving at College Day and the Football-Basketball Ban- quet. Among their fund raising activities were the sell- ing of engraved pencils and theater tickets. They honor- ed their mothers by presenting them with a tea. High on their program of activities were listed a Valentine par- ty, a memorable Christmas dance and a spring fashion show. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied the Senior girls on their trip to the Minneapolis Ice Follies. BOOSTER CLUB. Back Row, left to right: J. Movick, N. Almstedt, K. Bierl, S. Locken, G. Wade, M. Nelson, S. Whitinger, D. Olson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mitchell, J. Easton, B. Baker, P. Lue, N. Berg, P. Boya, B. Lar- son, K. Olson, C. Holmes, F. Ollie, J. Davison. Third Row: S. Hirscheimer, C. Erickson, C. Reagle, P. Wick, C. Richards, C. Anderson, D. Shulstad, M. Joelson, D. Raye, S. Berkowitz, J. Caroon. Second Row: M. Wicsner, J. Nolan, L. Jacobsen, N. Sweet, C. Slovut, L. Tierney, C. Edburg, S. Hop- kins, J. Larson, J. Pope, C. Liliegren. First Row: J. Conroy, J. Hayes, J. Larson, C. Kunsman, S. Shulstad, P. Leveroos, C. Sather, J. Sevals, B. Thompson, M. Lange. i Q Coquinas Another active girls' club with emphasis on the ser- vice side as well as the social side of the school life is represented by the Coquina Club and the advisor, Miss Templeton. Activities of the club are almost parallel to those of the Athenae and Booster Clubs. The Coquinas presented a school dance during the spring, which was a great suc- cess. Snapshot folders and Viking pins were part of their fund raising program. They also served at the vari- ous banquets, luncheons and presented their mothers with a tea. Participating in the journey to the Minneapolis Ice Follies was an award to the Senior girls and their advisor. COQUINA CLUB. Back Row. left to right: J. Pete. G. Henson. D- Boortz, J. Carlson, G. Dow, E. Oakes, J. Sauter. Fourth Row: D. Balow, S. Conk right, M. Foerst, C. Fleissner, B. Raaflaub, S. Little, D. Springer, P. Berg- lund. Third Row: A. St. John, B. Sievi, L. Parzych, E. Lindberg, D. Bur- nett, L. Goeltz, B. White, J. Peterson, J. Kildahl, P. Sanders. Second Row K. Olson, B. Burgraff, L. Helske, P. Gerzic, E. Hiltunen, C. Baker, J Westby, G. Poulos, J. Peterson. First Row: Miss Templeton, K. Christian son, N. Peterson, D. Duthey, D. Harell, J. Peterson, C. Carlson, N. Pearson B. Hood. Ss I W ln...- S -v L X Q' 'Sl CRAFT CLUB. Back Row, left to right: K. Bingham, S. Anderson, B. Lemke, U. Trombley, J. Koski, M. Wright. Second Row: Mr. Yaworski, D. Vandenberg, N. Braun, J. Barthen, R. Nieman, K. Knut- son, R. Franklin, D. Rodell. First Row: R. Kervina, F. Johnson, B. Salo, K. Beirl J. Anderson, R. Ullan. CRAFT CLUB One of the outstanding pro- iects of the club this year was the designing and displaying of a Christmas scene for the school. lt was exhibited above the main door during that particular time. Delicate angels ringing bells was the theme of the creation. A very active club in our midst is the Craft Club. Every Thursday, regular meetings are held and conducted by the president, Jack Koski. Other officers are vice president, Nick Trombleyg secretary, Sally Anderson, and treasurer, Fern Johnson. Praise for the beautiful scenery used in the Christmas concert and the Senior class play is given to this organization. Scenery for High Ground, which was por- trayed by the Community Players, was also made by them. The beautiful Christmas setting in front of the school was another of their projects. They have contributed time and effort to their main fund raising project of the year. This was the selling of hand craft made by the club. Some of their individual proiects included work- ing with drift wood. .1 . -if W' I FORENSICS- Back Row: M. Ekroth, S. Popkin, J. Kastberg, J. Evans, P, Neiman, J. McCarthy, L. Day, J. Craw- ford, J. Fennessy, D. Witte, B. Waseen. Third Row: N. Nelson, S. Sandell, G, Dow, G. Wade, M. Meteraud, J. Lebo, D. Duthey, S, Whitinger, M. Cadigan. Second Row: Mr. Hoff, J. Terry, P. n C Anderson L Preffer N Wastila C. Kolaski. At the left, last year's speaker who received A and B ratings at Hurley gather around Sandy Whitinger, the only A+ winner at the meet. Under the patient guidance of their advisers, Mr, Hoff and Mr. Hogan, members of the public speaking group each year practice for and compete in the regional speech tourney at Hur- ley. A series of eliminations determines a final squad of I6 speakers and 8 alternates while a number of others are allowed to make the trip for the purpose of observing the various speech techniques. Pictured at the lower left is an informal practice session. The group listens attentively as Mr. Hoff points out a few im- portant ideas and Mr. Hogan smiles agreement. Central has consistently placed first and second at the Hur- ley competition. Although they do not compete in the state tournament at Madison, those receiving A ratings at Hurley are eligible for this honor. Last year's A winners included Cora Soper, Sam Popkin, Jackie Lebo, Sandy Whitinger, Gayle Dow, Jim Fennessy, and Ruthie McGlasson. Others who received high ratings are Georgia Wade, Naomi Wastila, Linda Hutton, and Carol Anderson. Since the work of this group is considered extra curricular, they receive no class credits. But their contribution to Central's prestige and high scholastic standing is one of unrivaled im- portance. Morrison, J. Simonsen, K, Card, C. Soper, R. Mc- Glasso, . , - , - I Johnson, J. Anderson, Mr. Hogan. Absent: J. Student Council 'tx STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: left to right: R. Dahl, B. Sharp, E. Byrnes, P. Giesen, K. Erickson, S. Smith, R. Wester, J. Moin, G. Johnson. Fourth Row: J. Lawson, D. Starry, D. Johnson, K. Neuman, T. Lever- oos, S. Wade, B. Niemi, D. Klar- strom, D. Hanson. Third Row: Mr. Rogina, D. Johnson, C. Lue, M. von Ende, C. Peterson, L. Chamberlin, S. Stordahl, H. Waid, B. Kunsman, Mr. Beglinger. Sec- ond Row: S. Mead, A. Erickson, C. Abrahamson, J. Lebo, S. Shul- stad, M. Srdich, L. Hutton, B. Boya, K. Fleming, M. Almer. First Row: S. Berkowitz, G. Pou- los, R. Skemp, P. Leveroos, N. Sweet, R. Halverson, M. Wies- ner, J. King. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: left to right: Roger Skemp, vice president, Dick Hal- verson, president. Front Row: Nancy Sweet, secretary, Pat Leveroos, treasurer. N COUNCIL The Student Council affords students opportunity to participate in school and to promote better school better faculty-student relationships, attendance and better scholarship the year. Among the proiects of the Student this year were buying a score- for the gymnasium, sponsoring T-Day, the Viking Day dance and romoting Christmas decorations in the chool. They were also hosts to the isconsin Student Council Convention hich was a tremendous success. One f their fund raising activities was sell- g book covers to the students. Plans ere recently discussed for a safety ommittee. Members of the group are under the of Mr. Rogina and Mr. Beglin- My it ,I- V N I , su rv . 1 V ff X . F 59, 'Wig BOARD OF REVIEW Back Row, left to right: J. Dries- sen, S. Popkin, T. Hicks. Front Row: G. Dow, C. Anderson, E. Byrnes. 'S . X55 Echo And Pi Writers 'ls , 4 Ag i .i si .'s- j QTL? Fennessy D Carlson P Little R Mittlestadt Selleck Fourth Row K Branch P Prior B ler M Morrison M Soroka J Hayes P Leve oos Third Row: P Berglund G. Poulo F60 agefl O I'lSOI'1 U S 6 O I o dh ,C.Jh ,s.shiia,o.o X if 1 ' 1 C. Olsen. Second Row: A. Simon, C. Beyer, Dahl, P. Wicklund, P. Hintikka, S. Rasmusse- First Row: R. Peterson, L. Jacobs, Miss Kerna E. Lindberg, B. Barbo. ' .IOURNALISM CLASS. Back Row: J. Selleck, I , ' , . , . , . r . ' . , s, C w J r n A newspaper and yearbook are very influential in the life and ac- tivities of a school. Under the direc- tion of Miss Georgia Kernan the journalists worked long and hard to prepare entertaining and educational publications. Shown in the picture are Elizabeth Lindberg, Echo editor- in-chief and Leonard Jacobs, Devil's Pi editor-in-chief making a final check on copy. Also on their agenda was the Tur- key Trot Sock Hop, sponsored by the group for additional funds. A candy sale was also held to aid Quill and Scroll assignees to pay their national dues. Journalism students chosen as members of this honorary society were Myrna Soroka, Jim Fennessy, Gloria Poulos, Susan Shulstad, Leon- ard Jacobs and Elizabeth Lindberg. Pictured at the left are the iour- nalists who toured the W. A, Fisher Company in Virginia, Minnesota, our publishers. From left to right are Mr. Fisher, Jim Fenn-ssy, Miss Ker- RADIO COMMISSION Back Row, left to right. S. Sandell, D. Duthey, S. Wade, P. Rein- kall, J. Fennessy, L. Hutton, G. Dow, S. Whitinger, D. Boortz, Mr. Hoff. Front Row: C. Anderson, R. McGlasson, A. St. John, B. Salo, G. Wade, B. Baker. Photographers Keep Pictorial Records And The ECl lO ln Pr0duC1'i0n to right: Jim Larson, Gary Berger, and An- Nelson check a camera and supplies before out on an assignment. Gratitude is ex- to this department and their adviser, Mr. Sitek, for unselfishly donating their time energy to the school. The pictures taken by photography staff added the needed touch our yearbook and newspaper. A photogra- seemed to be always at hand when needed they willingly offered their services. n - , THESPIANS. Back Row: F. Nelson, L. Seemofh, K. Pedersen, K. Bingham, B, Sickler, N. Trombley, D. Rockstad, K. Olson. First Row: S. Keller, P. Ledouk, C. Rich, D. Brown, Nl. Cross, P. Picard, P. Sanders, J. Lebo. Acfors And Riflemen Progress In Hisfrionics And Marksmenship RIFLE CLUB. Back Row, left To right: R. Karlon, D. Hintikka, J Ketfunen, J. Evans, B. Lempke, D. Lindblad. Third Row: A. Bar nard, J. Crawford, D. Lundgren, A. Sundstrorn, D. McKenzie, P McKee, C. Bowden. Second Row: Mr. Beglinger, S. Popkin, J Koski, R. Cohel, D. Hanson, C. Kankas, T. Knutson. First Row: B Kunsman, D. Sayler, J. Gudowski, K. Klein, T. Locken, H. Bowser L. D. P. CLUB. Back Row, left to right: D. Klarstrom, S. Monroe J. Kongevick, D. Van Bibber, L. Chamberlin, S. Stordahl, B. Sharpe Third Row: P. McKee, J. Fennessy, T. Skemp, K. Raymond, D. John son, T. Carlsen, B. Renman, N. Berg, C. Holm, C. Anderson, J Carlson, E. Lindberg. First Row: Mr. Lucas, R. Skemp, N. Sweet, P. Arndt, J. Koski. 1 This club was founded in i920 and has been active since that time. It was named after LeRoy Doleysh Post of the American Legion. The members gain admission to the club by receiving the American Legion award in the eighth grade in the public schools of the city. Each year the club strives to contribute some worthwhile project to the school. The most recent donation has been a dic- tionary table for the library. They have raised money for the hospital room. Among their activities this year have been numerous candy sales. Present officers of the club are presi- dent, Jack Koski, vice president, Roger Skemp, secretary, Nancy Sweet, and treasurer, Phyllis Arndt. Mr. Lucas is the advisor. Legion Favorites Gather Together, SOS Group Supplies Directory S. 0. S. Club. Back Row, left to right: T. LaChapelle, J. Peterson, D. Ekroth, J. Lybeck, S. Pomush, L. Nelson. Third Row: G. Mat- chett, T. McMullen, R. Niemi, G. Knutson, J. Anderson, D. Levens, D. Nelson. Second Row: D. Pearson, D. Kushner, A. Weiss, R. Peterson, G. Berger, G. Higgins. First Row: Mr. Gradin, T. Berg- strom, K. Raymond, G. Nelson, B. Carlson, S. Popkin, B. Amell. SOS CLUB Knowledge comes to those who seek her, makes a perfect motto for those who have the honor of being a member of the Science Club. The qualifications for mem- bership are students interested in the field of science who main- tain above average marks and y well rounded personalities. i Under the apt guidance of Mr. Robert Gradin the group has put out the very informative student directory. With the profits of this proiect a gift was purchased for the science depart- ment. Each student is required to work on a project which per- tains to the scientific fields. We can truly say that of all clubs this is a very worthwhile organi- zation. : I 5:4 fi gl f 1 7 I Could Have Top: 1957 Royal Prom Court are as follows: Paul Neiman, Judy Hayes, King Don Klarstrom, Queen Bonnie Salo, Carol Anderson, Paul Peterson, Gloria Poulos, and Stewart Smith. Middle: The i956 King and Queen, Judy and Leonard, crowned Bonnie and Don at the Prom. Bottom: Stewart Smith, general chairman of the event, is going over final plans with his com- mittee chairmen. 'ax W U lp 1 J .4 41. TI l l i 0- Il i N if r , H Danced All Night VIKING DAY FESTIVITIES. Top: Viking Court, left to right: Grant Peterson, Pat Leveroos, Bob Olson, Jeanette Peterson, Jerry Kenny, Barbara Barbo, Meredith Nelson, Dick Halverson, Student Council president. Center: Our gracious Viking queen, Janet Gallagher, and her chosen king, Thomas Murray, are leading the grand march at the Viking Dance. Bottom left: Central students enioying the Viking Day festivities. Bottom right: The victorious Viking Queen, Janet Gale lagher, held high on the shoulders of Gene John- son, Viking football star. X, 1' .X -'r C? fn Top left: Janet is shown receiving the football from football co-captains, Lyle Skandel and Don Rockstad. The football is presented to the win- ning queen candidate at the Homecoming foot- ball game. Bottom left: A scene from the Turkey Trot Sock Hop sponsored by the Journalism class. Pic- tured is King Turkey, who was raffled off at in- termission. CENTRAL Top right: Leroy is taking beauty from a Central student to inject into Barbie, the Athenae's candidate for homecom- ing queen. tion Ball and Coronation was by the Boosters for their queen candidate. Bottom right: The 1920 Viking CC a D ze ln Relrospecf 1? Top left: Some of The Central steadies enioying cokes are Larry and Judy, Russ and Janet, Butch and Jean. Botlom left: Using an opportunity to calch up on his studies is one of Central's students. Top right: Looking over books from the book roorn shelves are Patty and Don. . 541910- Boitom right: With every occasion comes work in the props room. Adding the finishing touches are Patty, Barb, Judy, and Don. Z' Above, left: Jane, Cory, Don, Mickey, and Jim enjoy a breather during noon hour. Above, right: Many memorable Teas and luncheons have been prepared through the facilities of the Cool- idge kitchen. Below, left: With the Central girls, stuffed animals seem to be taking the place of the Central male. Below, right: Anybody home? l Q, .A 0 ' if .. qt, .-Cf' EXIT N-X, R HCDTS YQ 1 y f? i Fw :U-'. . V L aff ' df . ., Above: Where's the dean? Left: STU- dents exuberanf over a fine play by the Vikings. School spirit such as our team To smashing success. Shoes are the news!! P ,e -. .--J ' this led Below: i Contlnue Your Educatlon SUPERIOR WISCONSIN TEACHER TRAINING COURSES C2-3-4 Year Prog amsb LIBERAL ARTS COURSES PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES GRADUATE COURSES for rnformafron, write THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Wisconsin State College SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN WISCOHSIH State College Best Wishes to the 1957 GRAD from Benson Photography 1312 Belknap Street Phone, EXport 4 9540 WZ Our customers come to us again and again because they get tne klnd of prmtmg they want and at a price they believe lust That we thunk as true service It IS a product of skull excellent equipment and an unanswernng determination on our part to do thmgs right Our customers tell us of thelr appreciation When you have printing to do you can expect this same degree of satusfac tion for we value our good name above all other considerations Evening Telegram Job Printing Shop TELEGRAM BUILDING TOWER AT 13th SUPERIOR WISCONSIN I 6 I I I , . . I . . l . . I . I , - , . I Rae X.,- 1.2 XX I Commencement COMMENCEMENT DOESNT MEAN THE END COMMENCEMENT IS THE BE GINNING OF A LONG AND PROSPEROUS LIFE THE CRUCIAL YEARS AHEAD PRESENT A CHALLENGE THAT WE ARE SUPREMELY CONFIDENT EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU WILL CONQUER AND TO HELP IN FUTURE FINANCIAL SECURITY START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TODAY' t I LGUHUJL vw' Q'OR'5 ONLY DRIVE-'ING v ' , sooo LUCK TQ THE l957 GRADS FROM GRADS OF I9l3 I9I6 I924 l93l 932 RAN D RAPID House FURNISHING co SWEET SMOOTH AND SASSY THE 1957 CHEVROLET Larson Chevrolet Co , - Q I I O EXport 4-5575 DEN AVE. SUPE bw ,Wy I Jhliiiiiiiiiiili' sip-xiiiiiiwi.. L N X 4' 'K' Utiihsnn-an Nj' NWM1 JEWELERS I' Beloved Art Carved and Gulld Art Diamonds uh i 1122 BELKNAP STREET SUPERIOR WIS H...a.... C' Compllmenfs of ' OTH BRCS. CO. Q 1325 Tower Avenue Telephone 4-7711 DAIRY PIl0DUCTS Fresh from the Farm to You Russell Creamery C0 BROADWAY AND OGDEN EXp 1 4 5572 X Welwnozowu iff Congratulations and Our Best Wishes for Your Success' Sal Wy QXYX- ,ffgf Remember Better Llght Equals V Better Sight! 102 Wall 1991! dllff paav' fanvfbaffy . . Q X ff A it toaesasa ea a at a t a as aia B aaaaea aa s I aaa oesaa, a a aa I a ,aia afe aaa a ua a ygfg, I V a r tAtB r A Aa I LJ Ll . 'L'1'!'X 4 A 7, ...iz-: 'j' fr n g ' N P Q Q X 9 FIRST at the FIRST' VEf t Y INCE i837 ll MOI? MEMBER IH MMM B M l4I5 TOWER AVENUE 5014 Tri - State Sports Wpt. IS rw' Equipment Co Don t Go from Shop to Shop Lookmg for Sports Equipment Come Here Where All Your Sportmg Goods Needs Wrll Be Scmsfled M ln One Stop' 208 W SUPERIOR ST 7 5051 Compliments of The Worke-r's Mutual Savings Bank 802 Tower Avenue EXPOH 44132 O I T C 3 , . . f 3 o i 0 ' - , . A5 t ' 0 sf' 1 ' C C O O - S -A - x ' ch , i' Q , .- ' Q 1- A . 4 . ! A RA - . - . . u . 4' , I .. .- .- -. '-'lux-ww , A - , , ffl 51 ,ff 5 '21- 5 as 5 I , X my M 0 wr If I I 6 I Luggage Portfollos Zlpper Rmg Books Portable Typewrnters Rebullts Rentals Wlsconsln Typewriter Co Complete Stock Cameras Accessorles an Supplies PORTRAITS an Commercial Photography Clflflillccrcl ferry Studio 1306 TOWER AVE Expon 4-6901 of I d d C omplimenfs of SFIMZEGCODQ Congratulations lo the Class 1 9 5 7 FIOIII All the Gang at DRYSDALE PERRY STUDIOS O of 4 1408 Tower Avenue The Evening Telegram UPPER WISCONSIN S Leadmg Home Daily Newspaper serving fhe NCRTHWEST Wlfh fhe BEST In local nahonal and world news coverage rouNrAlN SPECIALS BRIDGEM MVS I I F f Sp f f C 1'lSfd f TRYTHE AT 4202 East 2nd Street 151 1 Tower Avenue ANDERSON FUEL 81 TRUCKING 2003 Lackawanna Avenue BROADWAY CLEANERS 606 Ogden Avenue ANDERSON SHEET METAL 713 Tower Avenue BUILDERS SUPPLY CO 619 Tower Avenue ARROWHEAD FURNITURE 1004 Tower Avenue CAPITOL TEA ROOMS 1 1 14 Tower Avenue BARBO S CLEANERS 1813 Iowa Avenue CARLSON MARKET 1316 Belknap Street BELKNAP BARBER SHOP 1116 Belknap Street COCA COLA BOTTLING 1020 Ogden Avenue BELKNAP CONOCO 724 Belknap Street COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 714 Tower Avenue BELKNAP ELECTRIC 1513 Belknap Street CONNOLLY S 1202-4 Belknap Street BILLINGS PARK PHARMACY 1905 Iowa Avenue CROSS BARBER SHOP 1411 Belknap Street BILLINGS PARK WEBB STATION DANISH BAKERY 2620 Belknap Street 1128 Tower Avenue ALLOUEZ ARTS SALES BRAMAN'S MUSIC CO. DUNBARS 720 Tower Avenue LEBO JEWELRY 1 124 Tower Avenue ELLIS PLUMBING 81 HEATING 1414 Belknap Street LIGNELL DRUG 1022 Tower Avenue EKSTROMS 7t and Tower Avenue I.UND SPORTING GOODS 1817 Belknap Street KAPUS ERICKSON Inc 1318 Ogden Avenue LURYE FURNITURE STORE 1208 Tower Avenue KIDDIE LAND 1529 Tower Avenue MATHER PHARMACY 1505 Tower Avenue KARI GARAGE 1002 Ogden Avenue MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE 1517 Belknap Street KITCH S DRIVE IN NEELUND HARDWARE KOTTER McKEE FLORISTS 2419 Elmira Avenue O 8. L APPLIANCE CO 928 Tower Avenue LANG MUSIC STORE 1426 Tower Avenue NELSON S HARDWARE 1817 N 21st Street LARSON S GROCERY 1804 Iowa Avenue NOTTINGHAM CLEANERS 1824 Tower Avenue h 803 N. 5th Street 'I2'I4 Belknap Street PALACE MARKET 2010 Tower Avenue SOLAS BOOK BINDERY 221 West Fourth Duluth POPKIN S FURNITURE 518 Tower Avenue THOMAS STROOZAS 81 SONS 6307 Tower Avenue PEOPLE S DRUG 1124 Belknap Street SUPERIOR 81 DULUTH TRANSFER 911 Tower Avenue QUICKPRINT 1 608 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS 522 John Avenue REED MERRELL 1217 Ogden Avenue VOGUE BOOTERY 1218 Tower Avenue ROOKEY TRANSFER CO 1417 Banks Avenue WESTLUND HARDWARE 1024 Tower Avenue 1501 Tower Avenue 1307 Tower Avenue SAFFORD S INC 1312 Tower Avenue WILLIS DRUG 1221 Tower Avenue SCHIFF S SHOE STORE 1315 Tower Avenue WISCONSIN STATE BANK 6101 Tower Avenue SIEGEL BROS 1120 Tower Avenue RUDOLPI-l'S FURNITURE WIGHTMAN'S vi 1 , f I pf 2 S Bifida 2 EQ? 'Q' Ex iii ig 2 wgpstwi - I A , V V , A , , ,- '4 Q . 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