Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

pecfzcatec! to The Four Freedoms wrnch have been reserved for as of tomorrow may thus class of 46 Strive to make a better world whose foundation restson freedom of speech freedom of worship freedom from fear and freedom from want 1 I I O I at home and at Central. As the adults .'-'11 'UW Ju., 'l,,,.,1 ' X Q 1 5:3 'mm W -W - 'mr V--14' 'F 1 . -'-1 3 '1 7 r 7' 'a fi' .. ? r . . . ' 59' fu 23 2 x .U '- I 'Wo n X, 3 '-'S 2 ?-7515! f '-1- 1 21211 Ka P2-3 THE FUR if! 1946 if Q X '91 J iv! Ednted and publnshed by the 5 'QM '51 f sensor gournolnsm class of if 44 Centro! Hugh School gg Grond Forks North Dokoto 3 of I . I . . . E , Q .2 I H A Q wg, ,Qi 'I - K J - . 1 I 1 ' - 'i q'b . 1 L All QM, ,, f ' ,fg Q' h . f 'K Af ' ' ' ' , ig' -'Q ..-, 1 3 ' I i t -, . , ,I wa I . I -,' . f f , h .r ' 4 - f V' 5 N' rd: Tk . H 'Alf j : . I H. Hr . 141. .. . . . ' , Gv,.f 4 3 .N bo ,Q ' - -fm-.,,. . 5 I 4 P ffe of eontenti Dedication Administration Faculty Classes Organszatlons Athletics Servuce Reguster 4 72 ,.......... .I ' ........ N5 Seniors .............. 19 .......... 59 ' ...........t. 79 ' ' ...,...,.. 97 -1-'flu K wa! 'lY 'lk 'lm-fwgffi. 'i'E!BNvr meg -15145 -1 h 5 bf-f --v-1 fx! M5311 L '- 5 Q.,-sq mm, ,fan xi ,Pti -Qgeh I I I if , j ' 'sy-.. ' I 'WI' V .L st 'A 5 . 3 1- f A :LQ ' . Q' 7' ' 5, 1 . I . ,. , A 3 .. 7 - K ,,-um.-.D--. 5 ua 1 R . . , v' v f' . 'K . ' ' '1 if .K A 'U ,I H, :W Q ,f Q., 1 ffl , A , 1' f-Cz ., W I . A ' -..- 1 '. 'f ' ' 'l 'N ' ' . A 4- ,a 1 I - . . . 'K v .. 'C Q ' 9 A -- ,V - , k A I og -x ' Q. ax . ' 'Q7'--15. 2' '.Q4 J' 'VK 5 A ' ' yr? y, , ' ga , 2- 1 Q 5 ' N K A g 5 av i rjvl ui: X J -I , .- g . . , v ' ' ,h . 4 g V .,.:I. 7 V 11 . ,,., I ,F if .' . .' .. 'K Y ' :' ' z 5. f ' . -N . -af f A . s't 5 .' W - ' -' P . J J 'Dr L'f'f . ' v w- , ' --1'- ' ' . , 'fl' .E vi, , f-fev V A '- . M , 2 .4 . ,' ,, A . . ' 7 '5 ' . C 1, 5, TL .f Lf,-yu .muq .3 'E N A , '-qfx. 1 'f ,S F 1-' I A . ,..f-xl, 1 V K Q t - 4' 1+ - spy 5 qi. ' I' - . - 7' .Q . , 4 . . A b ff .' . ,If 1 ' ,H+- , 4 11:--1 -'au,,1f5f-sm , -, , ' : ' - fb 'Hn - ' r 4 ' . ' P f 0 2. x Q x A ' . R -V' l V f . , , ,x A . , Nm . b - , dh 3 A F xl ...ur , . , -, - Q 4 .A a 5 ,, .gr .' 5 .b lil - ! W.. E v Q . V l .- it ,. ,t In N v,,5.gpq- EQQNAX-x -uw 3.7, 'V' ' - . ' 'V ..- A , , ' .4 -- 'S ll . ll me gli H122 ELROY SCHROEDER Superintendent Schools OLTON HEWITT Principal of Senior High i LAWRENCE HANSON Principal of Q Junior High P ef TI Q ELEANOR BOOTH LEROY GILBERTSON A At' if 5,707 Y 9' ' . 2 .,K, I Y' W. L. NELSON President J. A. GRAHAM C. M. McKAY R. H. MYERS W. J. TORGESON O. E. PETERSON Vice President ARTHUR TWEET Tie .goatd of fcfucation Our school board holds the responsibility for the furnishing of school supplies, the selection of new teachers and many other important duties for the welfare of our school system. The board members serve without pay and they deserve the thanks of all citizens for their unselfish service to the schools and community. Q70 H if 4 'if' N J 4 MRS. MARION JAMES 'Office of Board of Educofioni .gtaff HELEN JOHNSON iSuperinfemdenf's Office? LYLIS LINDROTH DORIS OVIND iPrincipciI's Officei 'b5'l0vi0l-1 cuss ug C9500 I1 if .gtaff L. S. BURGUM School Counselor J. E. TURNER Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds ond Acting Secretory of Boord of Educotion CUSTODIANS OF CENTRAL se erfnef ocroeffi' Be ' '11 A ,kj 73N QQHSIVM N, Nj? 1 has GCCMBER JEAISZHRV YEBRUHRY Fw fi SK KS'- 'x U -,f-'sci YQLM Q ffigf 64,5 APRIL l?Y Wifi 13+ fxfw 57:56-ra U J l w A243046-Wifi -wwwwm mana- 'Q-as V zimumqi X A 'Q' J A , rl X. gk ' Xiff. 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V A 5 . qw , PQI-ff -I! I I 'I v . I N A -rw ,viii . A A b E' 'A A 4 1. -- , t , 4 g' , 1 -1 ,, A , 5 ff ' -Q f b 1 ' ' '2 -L. In '. ..'4 rg -14.96 A. -.. ,V .r Q f xy, ,hm HTH Q3 .j V-J In V V .4 ,kk L - . f - - c R ' X'-, Mfg' ' I ' , , 4' za , .4 . I 'f..f'7fz if 1 Ii' V in . 4 L di . 'Adi It A .twig J , I ., J I I . ,, fy I . , A Y ,LIL 'lxy Q -haygfk 5 if A . A f 2 .A .X E b ' y . I . F. V ' lin If 1 ' V, -.D A . - g 5 ,rl - H1 ' R 21 v.. 3 I .. , K Q ..-f.,.- , 1 l W , Q - -- '. ' ' r ' 'U ' N SAL. ,JY ,,. -,: 'fx g 1 n 1 'A x'lE'5'5'5' , J. - - -.. . -i' . H 'M .Q ' . - r , I gawf 113' , 1- N .. 31. , 4, ML' ' 4 ' 'A ' 3' 'f:. .. ai X. 3 , X n if ,. 4 k H . zffgg. ' V1 I x- I ff ' 5 2- Q F 1, . - ' If if Y 1 V 3 W Q5-LJ.. I ' -- , s . GEORGE BOHN EN General Science BEULAH BOMSTEAD English Journalism Centralian Forx MRS. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Distributive Education Teacher-Coordinator Business Relations THAMAR E. DUFWA Algebra United States History Sophomore Advisor li. l ED BOHNHOFF History Coach M. REGINA BRENNAN Homernaking L. M. CARTER Bookkeeping Mathematics LEAL EDMUN DS Civics English A. G. EILAND V, 5- 555074 Geogfgphy ECOf'10i'Y1lCS Aeronautics G0Vf?V im9f1f Visual Education P5YCh0l0QY Sociology A. H. :vw K Supervisor of Social Science Practice Teachers Q' AMELIA A. GATES Physics Mathematics Mathematics Senior Student Council Advisor MRS. ALLEN GRANGER Health Girls' Physical Education Advisor for G.A.A. Guidance Junior High Dramatics 9' 1' LEO M. HAESLE Instrumental Music ! CARL L. HAGEN i, if, 'W QW vioNA c. HANSEN Government f' 'x i Senior Cooperative Business Economics , U 47 M Shorthand i 'Y' r 'T- Modern History ' is ' fig Typing De ba te ,yy BOHNEN-TRENT-ESSON n- S' Getting everything in shipshape for fishing MRS. BARBARA HARBER Art DAGNY M. HASSELL Hygiene Girls' Gyrn Mathematics History Small Change Advisor PALMER ISAKSON History Social Science Junior High Council A JAMES KENT Social Civics Mathematics dvisor HUBBARD looking over his catch of the day G. D. HARGRAVE Chemistry GLENN HUBBARD Athletic Coach J . GRACE M. JASPER . ,I Homemaking . Junior Red Cross Advisor N. B. KNAPP 1'-2' Mathematics Trigonometry Geometry Algebra Junior Closs Advisor Delta Hi-Y Advisor N x fi-Q 5 Activity Ticket Chairman MRS. CLEM LETICH Eighth, Ninth Grade English WALDEMAR OLSON General Science WM. A. PEDERSON Norse Triangle Hi-Y Advisor Social Civics CLIFFORD SAWYER World History 4 is fi-JQ1 'duqif' PROF. SHEETS tokes a snack on a Scout hike .,...-A W ' T JM, HAZEL E. McMASTER Biology Tri-Y Advisor FRANCES H. OWEN English W. H. RICHARDS Industrial Arts MYRTLE SCHILD English Tri-Y Advisor MRS. DOROTHY B. SCHMIDT 7th Grade English 7th Grade Advisor DWIGHT SHERWOOD Vocal Music T. O. SWEETLAND English Methods Senior Class Advisor DOROTHY L. TRAVIS Commercial Subjects Tri-Y Advisor Methods BOHNEN . . . Did he catch all of these fish with the use of General Science? 4 ': ' H. L. SHEETS Mathematics GERTRUDE SKINNER Library W. C. TODD Industrial Arts L. D. TRENT Geography MARY F. WEDGWOOD Latin Dean of Girls Tri-Y Advisor W. V. WINTER Health Dean of Boys Coach MRS. UVA BAKER Art 091 NP' I-4-5 1-.gpg KNAPP teaches younger generation how to hunt ul7o MRS. ANSEL G. WINEMAN English Spanish Essay Contest Advisor DOROTHY M. ZIMMERMAN English Dramatics Assembly Chairman 'S :JP N fv' 4 4,6 'Minn Mia WW' ' x ! I SWEETLAND JOHNSON MELBERG McDERMOTT DINNER? Ask the bokerues why they make doughnuts Class Histor FREEDOM OF WORSHIP Well, we're here, but no one seems to notice us. Bob Cameron, Philip Hicks, and Bob Campbell, as class offi- cers, try their best to pull us out of obscurity lbackground to you illiteratesl, Centralites are going all out this year for patriotism, however, the school parties are still going strong, Something new has been added . . . they're selling candy and pop in the corridors. Just think, only 733 more school days until we graduate with luck. FREEDOM FROM WANT Jeepers, those super seniors are finally beginning to date us, and to top that off, we now have our own place to dance with a juke-box and some real hep records. The name of this fabulous place the Teen Canteen and it's a plenty all reet hangout. To add more glory to our class, two of our members, Margaret Schneider and Maxine Benson, won the jitter- bug contest at the Hen Hop. Glenn Bye is our popular prexy this year. LYNN LARSON, 2nd Vice President KAY HAYES, 3rd Vice President GERRY COX, Assistant Treasurer DON STENERODDEN, Znd Assistant Treasurer HERBERT HESKETH, 3rd Assistant Treasurer qw. ...H -v-W . A Q- FQ '-f?g.'I , ss. - 8 ,. swf .fi fm,-' -4 151A ,3 ,gf i is 5 L - i 533 . I S L A . S . f...wec.-v.'.f.,,,5,:5 NM' ,ina U -.... TTYUW..-1... . . You know what this means FREEDOM OF SPEECH We're juniors now . . . nuff sed. We know everything, and we're not afraid to tell everyone about it. Our prom managers, Sam Meblin and Jim Melberg, really did things up right with that dreamy theme, Deep Purple. The junior class play, Spring Green, is a howling success. We juniors get into every- thing twa of our members, Merilynn Taintor and Roland Young, have taken leads in the operetta H.M.S. Pinafore. Our enthusiasm is led by Class President Vernon Berger. FREEDOM FROM FEAR We came, we saw, we conquered, and frankly we're going to hate to leave. The homecoming celebration is a fete we'll long remember. Bonnie Overland makes a darling queen! The Prom theme is that Hit Parade favorite, Symphony. To make our last year tops in perfection our team won the i946 state basket- ball championship and we're really proud of them. Chimes of Normandy is the operetta we presented this year with these lads and Iassies from our class in the lead: Roland Young, Meri- lynn Taintor, Ronald Warcup, Howard Gordon, Patricia Griffith, and Byron Thomson. We've spent four grand and glorious years at Central, and although we gripe plenty, we'll really miss you, but lots of luck to all of you from all of us .... The Senior Class of '46, szla K f- Hoppilyl?I we trudge to school. Aw - come on fellows . . . smile! In case you don't recognize them, those two showing their enthusiasm ore Jim Poulson and Don Flodlond. Jim Melberg ond Pot Ferry don't wont to notice us. ARDELL ABRAHAMSON '-when I find love, rn dissect ii. Centralian, Forx, Projection Class 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, De- bate 4, South Junior I, Director of Y.M.C.A. Movie Department. BEVERLY ASLESON Quiet and unobtrusive, she goes her way. Tri-Y 3, 4. DONA AYARS Would that we had known her longer. Sparta H. S. I, 2, 3, Centralian 4, Forx, Tri-Y 4, Band 4. JAMES BEINE A friend as a friend should be. Band I, 2, 3. CAROLINE BERG A diligent seeker for the gems of knowledge. French Club I, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Debate 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. 4 JANE ARNSTAD She is neat and sweet from her head I f I' to her feet. Tri-Y Z, 3, Chorus 2. n A . ADORINE AUSTIN She is efficient in a quiet way. Fisher H. S. l. ORVILLE BECK VII argue till l've won. MAXINE BENSON A Norwegian through and through. and proud of it. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Captain Cheer leading Squad 4, Jr. Prom Com mittee. VERNON BERGER Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Class President, Football Letterman 4, Basket ball Letterman 3, 4, Letter man's Club. '90 -'Q 'fs I as. fl! LLOYD BESANT The good die young . . . I should worry. Hi-Y 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Jun- ior Miss 4, Little Women 3. MYRTLE BOCK A pleasant smile, a pleasant way. Tri-Y I, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. PHYLLIS BRENNA The original platinum blonde. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Centrolion 4, Forx 4, CATHERINE BURKE Would there were more like her. Tri-Y, Orchestra, Chorus I. ROBERT BUSTIN I could be conceited but it isn't worth the trouble. Closs President I , Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Junior Class Ploy 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Monoger l, President Red Cross Council 4, Centrolion 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Our leisure hours are spent with friends. Here is , 5, part of one gang including Carla Cameron, Sue I Nell Thompson, Carol Lake, and Mitzi Liebeler. MARION BLOOMER Quiet, friendly, and unassuming. WESLEY BOE I have a mind of my own. PAUL BRIDSTON All great men are dying- I don't feel well myself. 3 Golf Letterman I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- boll Letterman 3, 4, Junior Closs Ploy 3, Kiwanis Boy ofthe Month, Debate, Bond l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus I, Z, 3, Operettc I, 3, Holl Patrol 3. ALVILDA BURTNESS Silence is golden. Tri-Y 3. CARLA CAMERON Dark hair, shining eyes. Valley City H. S. I, 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Holl Pctrol 3, 4. . , . 5 .. ,. Y th I Please, Carla . . . close your mouth. 0230 ROBERT CAMPBELL To work or not to work, that is the question. HARVEY CHRISTIANSEN Never over studious or sad. Bremerton H. S. l, 25 Intramu- ral Basketball 3, 4. DONA CONWAY Solemn but not serious quiet but not idle. Trl-Y 4. BARBARA DAN N ER She is the kind of girT nice to know. RICHARD DAVIES Full of fun at all times. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Our own version of Lost Weekend. Jack Drummond and Jon Kerian seem to be in a nasty mood, while Dean Tsoumpas is camera shy. lyuhll P. S. The blond is only a store window dummy . . . darn it! LA VERNE CARL I As fair as nature, and twice as 'p G natural. Tri,Y 3, 4, 0' A V paw 1. un' DONALD CONNER A Nice, and he's got curly hair too. Hi-Y 4, Chorus 2, 4, Octet 4. 5-O GERALDINE COX A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. South Jr, lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 3, Student Council 2, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3. HAROLD DARLING More study would have interfered with my education. ERWIN M. DEERFIELD Character is simply a habit. Intramural Basketball lg Eight- man Football 3, South Jr, lg Chorus l, 024s 15 We re the outdoor type - strong, muscular ond handsome Fooey on women, give me the open food' lyuk'l Don Conner and Bob Swen- RICHARD DOBROVOLNY Just a country boy at heart. but I'm on to city ways. Hall Patrol 4. FAY DOUGLAS I'Il be merry, I'II be free, l'Il be sad for nobody. Bond I5 South Jr. l5 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Editor of Green Leaf 45 Student Council 45 Centrolion 35 Forx 3. DOROTHY DUNLOP Full of pen and full of fun, she's a friend to everyone. Student Council l5 Jr. Red Cross representative 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. LAVIRENCE EKREN Einstein and I. Forx Business Manager5 Cen- trolion 45 Hall Pat'oI 3, 45 Jun- ior Honor Student. DONALD ERICKSON He will find, or make a way. Holl Patrol Chief 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Projection Class 3, 45 LittIe Women 35 Kiwanis Boy of Month 3, 4. I.- MARJORIE DORSHER lt's the little things in life that count. Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 GAA. 2, 35 Chorus l, 2. JOHN SCOTT DRUMMOND The road to success is long, but with many interesting side-roads. Hi-Y5 Football 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Band l5 Hall Patrol 3. ROBERT DYRDAHL Modesty makes a man. Hi-Y 45 Holl Patrol 2, 35 SQuth Junior l. MARJORIE ERGELMANN Still water runs deep. LOLA ERICSON She isn't a sinner, she isn't a saint. Hatton H. S. l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Cheerleader 2, 3. 025s Q- , ww. lf I rc' 2 i,M 'l ALICE EVENSON For she is the quiet tyne whose nature never varies. GAA. l, Hall Patrol Sergeant 4, Red Cross 3, 4. PATRICK FERRY l'm short, but so was Napoleon. l-li-Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, B Team Basketball 2, 3, 4, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD FLADLAND No man can blush like that and be very dangerous. Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Student Council 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Two- man Golf Team 2, 3. JEAN FONTAINE She likes to do as she pleases. Tri-Y l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Cho- rus l, Band l. RUTH GAHAGAN A homemaker at least. Tri-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. ilk? RUBY FERING I am quiet with a great deal to say.' ESTHER FICHTNER Wouldn't l make a peach of an angel? Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Play Production Hall Patrol 3. PHYLLIS FOLLESE Navy blue was, and is, my favorite color. Tri-Y 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4. DALE FREEGARD Men are not measured by inches. RAY GILBERT Silence is golden. Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, 4, Hall Pa trol Council 4, Flying 3, 4. n a Contrary to the beliefs of some teachers we do put our shoulder to the wheel and heres proof. While Louise Wells Joanne Bray Wilma Hewitt and JoAnn Budston earnestly push Marion Johnson smiles DORIS GILBERTSON Pretty io walk with, willy to talk with. Tri-Y. HOWARD GORDON Music makes the man. Boys' Octet 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Hall Pa- trol 2, 4, Operetto 3, 4. PATRICIA GRIFFITH Singers are merry and free from care. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Operetto l, 2, 3, 4, Operetto l, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4g South Jr. lg Holl Patrol 4, Ploy Production. GERALDINE GUNDERSON Honors come by diligence. Tri-Y. WALTER GOODWIN A good fellow among fellows ILENE GRAFF Music has class and so has she Tri-Y 4. AUDREY GRISWOLD From the lillle spark may burs! the mighty flame. Tri-Y, Band Mojorette. TOM GUSTAFSON As a good student I make a good sailor. DON HANSON And now I shall say something. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, B Squad Basketball 2, Projection Class 3, 45 Basketball 35 Red Cross l, 2, Forx Photographer. Ah yes, young love! No student should be with- out it Those happy shining feces belong to Viv Ulvedol and Pat Ferry. 0270 MARY LOU HANSON A quiet girl sometimes. Holl Potrol 35 Chorus lg Stu- dent Council 35 G.A.A. Presi- dent 2, Letter Girl. ORRIN HARSTAD I'd rather have fun than be president. Basketball l, 25 Trock 3. KATHERINE HAYES A lady - the most honorable degree of all. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council5 Red Cross 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 South Jr. lg Play Produc- tion 3. ROBERT E. HEIMER I care not for worry, work, or trouble. Bond. EDNA MAE H ELGESON Few griefs-many joys. Chorus5 Tri-Y. HAAKON HANSTAD The best part of the day is night. THOMAS PAUL HASTINGS A student quiet and diligent. VIVIAN L. HEADSTROM The way to be interesting is to be interested. Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Centrolion 35 Forx 35 Orchestra l, 2. BEVERLY HEIN Sincerity has its charms. Tri-Y. ROBERT HENSEL We're glad to have him as a senior. Chorus 45 Football 4. 0 0 Avast ye, who is that fair damsel who lies on yon rose covered bed? But wait - is it a fair maiden? Nope, just Bob Jagd, caught in one of our favorite pastimes. ti- 4 'fx T' 35 t nr Q-.,, JEAN HENSRUD Grin, and the world grins with you. Gilby H. S. I, Tri-Y 3, 4, Cho- rus I, 4. HERBERT HESKETH A man with a super mind and nersonalityf' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Quartet I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, Athletic Student Manager 4, Forx, Centralian, Kiwanis Boy of the Month. 1 DONNA HOWEN Quiet, but ever so nice Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. KENN ETH JAGD s I'm for women-all of them. Hi-Y 4, South Jr. I, Forx 4, BARBARA HERBERG She smiles on all she meets, and her heart belongs to many. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Red Cross 4. DARRELL HOLM l'm thinking-don't stop me. JOHN HUNDLEY I always try to do my best. GRANT JENSEN A very friendly sort of telIow. Student Council 3, Hi-Y. Centralian 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4. EDWIN JERDE Whatever he undertakes he accomplishes. nf' Come on, kids, hurry! Ah'm hungry! . . . This familiar cry rings through the cafe every noon. You pick out your friends - we can'tl s29u BETTE MAE JOHNSON Once an acquaintance always a friend. JOANN JOHNSON There is a little bit of had in every good little girl. Centralian 4, Forx 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. PHILIP JOHNSON I haven't much appetite for studies. Intramural Basketball I, Hall Patrol 3, 4, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. WILLIAM KENNEDY A swell all around fellow. Chorus I, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Civil Air Patrol Cadet. MARGARET KERLEY A real good sport. G.A.A. 1, 2. ALICE KNUTSON Success will surely come her way. Tri-Y 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3. OLAF JOHNSON Smooth--but not only on the basketball floor. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3,4, Class Vice-President 4, Hall Pa- trol 4, Student Council 4, Let- terman's Club. DOROTHY JUHNKE Dorothy is so tall and slim that we wonder who's her him. JON KERIAN lf speech were electricity. he would be a powerhouse. Red Cross 2, Proiection Class 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Football l, 2, Cho- rus l, 2. AUDREY KLEVEN A senior in looks as well as actions. Tri-Y. CLARA KNUTSON She's nice in a tiny way. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol Com- mission 4. 0300 On them it looks good. Nancy Zeh, Caroline Onstad, Shirley Kennedy and Dorothea Thor- grimsen sure look comfortable in blue ieans and to heck with the boys. -- it N- f y t Sit Vs ii? ,ss T -lb- Y can 396' gf , X MORRIS KUBOUSEK Honors come by diligence. Student Council 3. SHIRLEY KUNTZ The unspoken word never causes trouble. Portland lOre.l H. S., Tri-Y 2 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 2. EVELYN KVASAGER A sunny disposition is half the battle. JOHN LAMBIE He loves a friendly argument. Band 3, 4, Chorus 2, Hi-Y 4, Hall Patrol 3, South Jr. I. JOANNA LETICH Who said beauty and brains don't mix! Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist Junior High Operetta 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, South Jr. l. 1 SOLVEIG KULSETH A still tongue makes a wise head. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, G A.A. l. LEATRICE KURTYKA A well meaning girl. CAROL LAKE Sugar and spice and awful nice. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Centralian 3, Forx 3, Debate Team 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. LYNN LARSON All work and no fun isn't the life for me. Class Vice President 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y l. MARGARET LEWIS Blonde and vivacious. Tri-Y 4, GAA. l, Pep Club. Cold weather is stimulating, it says here in very fine print. But ya gotta prove it to these gals, Lola Erickson, Joann Johnson and Dodie Whit- man. i310 KATHRYN LIEBELER While there's life-lel's live it. South Jr. l, Operetta l, 3, 4, Sextette l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Forx 3, Centralian 3. DONNA LINDBERG Cute and gracious. South Jr. l, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. CONSTANCE LUNDE The kind of a girl worth knowing. Chorus l, 2, South Jr. l. GERALDINE MacDOUGALL She'll have red hair until she dyes. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Chorus l, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MEBLIN The world is for the energetic- me included. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Manager 3, Student Council 3, Forx, Cen- tralian. Nothing like communing with Mother Nature to give you a good appetite. JoAnn Bridston was stuck with the cooking while Louise Wells, Jane Simonson, Joanne Bray, Marian Stiern feasted. LAVERNE LILLEGARD We're glad to have you back. Tri-Y 2, 4. PHYLLIS LUFKIN A girl in a million. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3,4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Girls' Quartet l, Centralian 4, Forx 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Play Production 3. JACK McDERMOTT A sport lan's delight, both boys and girls. Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. ARDELL MCLACHLAN Chase me, girls, l'm full ol lun. Eight Man Football, Basketball. JAMES MELBERG An aw-ree! Joe, a friend to all and every body's friends. Senior Class President, Delta Hi-Y President 4, Football Cop- tain. 032: I , 1 I 1 'Y X J , 1 , 'V ' ' if :N X64 r ,wtf .x 4,8 on 1 QQ' I RONALD MEYER Smooth, and so is his line. Intramural Basketball I, 2. CLARA MILLARD Earnest, honest, and industrious. JAMES MILLER I'm so-o-o-o quiet. Noon Hour Basketball. DONNA MONSEBROTEN Worry and I are strangers. Tri-Y 1, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. MARGARET MURI Smiling, good natured and efficient. w N I N x Looks like lots of fun, doesn'l' it? Irene Jeffords and Shirley Grafsgard show us the technique of . . . tumbling I?l . c o Bemidji H. S. I, 2, Chorus 2, 4. MARY MIKLETHUN Quiet, but quite a girl. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. HARRIS D. MILLER Women aren't for me. Hi-Y 4, Football 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. MARJORIE MOEN A merry heart that laughs at care.' Tri-Y, Hall Patrol Council. GERALD MONSON A concrete examnle of a future engineer. ALVIN NELSON A good mind not much the worse for wear. LORRAINE NELSON SHIRLEY NELSON Look at those physiques, that tan, that jacket- groan. Enjoying the best part of school . . . sum- mer vacotion, are Ronnie Worcup, Curtis Dus- sell, Bob Swenson, Jack Barnes, and Merrill Wood. rf? Everybody's friend. nobody's enemy. Tri-Y -4. KEITH NEWARK Worry? l never touch it. DONALD OBIE Courtship is a bowknot which matrimony pulls into a hard knot. Student Council 3, -4, Freshman and B Basketball, Red Cross 3. GLENN OFFERDAHL I love life-let me live. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. DUANE OLSON None but himself can be his parallel, Chorus 2, Red Cross -l, Hall Pa- trol 2, 3, 4. Many can write but few can draw, Minot and South Jr. lg Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Junior Class Play 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Forx 4, Tri-Y Green Leaf 3, 4. GERALDINE NIKEL We know little of her except that which is good. JEAN ODNEY Dates are my favorite fruit. South Jr. lj G.A.A. lj Tri-Y 2, 3, -lg Red Cross 35 Play Produc- tion 3, Chorus lg Forx -l, l-lall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Centralian 2,-1, Cheerleader 4. PAULINE OLASON She is an all American girl. Chorus at Cavalier l-l, S. 2, 3. BONNIE OVERLAND A queen in every way. Tri-Y 2, 3, -l, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen -l. '34s f G is 3'1 ...-:fl JIM PAULSON A country gentleman. but a woman's home companion. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 35 Hall Pa- trol 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball Co- Captain. ROBERT PETERSON l don't worry. I don't work. Proiection Classg Intramural l, 2, 45 B Squad Basketball. LORNA QUANRUD A good worker, and never a duty shirkerf' ORDEAN RINDE Not so still and silent as you think. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA ROEDER Quiet and steady and always ready. TrifY 4. Now that you've got his foot, what are you going to do with it? Glenn Offerdchl and Don Obie are pictured outside of one of our hongouts. :BSO DENISE PEABODY Her smile attracts us all. Hall Patrol 4. ELEANOR PURCELL Her heart is as big as her voice is soft. ,3, Park River H. S. l5 Tri-Y 2 45 Centralian 45 Forx 4. SJANET RIMESTAD l've got a pockettul of dreams.'E Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Centralian 45 Forx 45 Fresh- man Quartet l5 Play Production 35 Student Council 45 Operet- tci 3, 4. MARGARET ROCKWELL A half-pint with a quart of personality. Class Play 35 Tri-Y 2, 35 Play Production 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Student Council 3. PATRICIA ROOT Full ol pep and lull of fun. Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus l. DOROTHY RULIEN In her quietness there is charm. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus l, Holi Potrol 4. MARGARET SCHNEIDER Small - but so is a stick of dynamite. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading GEORGE SCHULTZ All around good sport. CARL SELBO Good humor is the health of the souI. Carl Selbo, Bob Peterson, and Glenn Everson seem to be waiting - for the tram to come In g blond to stroll by . . . who knows? u anyway, they're taking it easy. SYBIL SAMPSON Don't worry, it shortens your life.' Tri-Y 3. RAE YVONNE SCHROEDER When opportunity knocks, l'll be ready. South Jr. l' Bond l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l,l2, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. .IULIANNE SCU LLY She puts her troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. South Jr. l, Chorus 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Hall Po- trol 3. LILA JEAN SHIRK A nleasant smile. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4. DAYLE SHOGREN To think that there is only one of her. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Student Council 4. 0360 25- MARTIN SKAVLAN Little man with big ambitions Portland lN.D.l H. S. I, 2, 3, JOHN SONGAS If he says so it's right. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, South Jr. I, Forx 4, Centralian 4. RUTH STEEN I like people and lots of fun. Tri-Y 3, 4, Mundelein Cathe- dral School, Chicago I, George Washington H. S., San Francis- co 2, 3, Forx 4, Centralian 4, G.A.A. I. CHARLES STEPHENS There's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him. DARLENE STROMSODT A record girl among girls. Letter Girl 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Cho- rus I. My, he must like school. He even spends his spore time on CentraI's doorstep. Dole Free- goord, goodness, what big feet you have! e370 DOROTHY SLOMINSKI Smiling and good natured. Minto H. S. I, 2, Chorus 2, Tri- Y 4, Sextet I, 2. DOLORES STADSTAD Of spirit, so still and quiet. DONALD STENERODDEN A handful of lifa is worth a bushel of learning. Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 54, South Jr. I, Student Council 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, B Squad Basketball 2. KATHLEEN STREICH Modesty doth become the fair maiden. G.A.A. I, Chorus I. LOREN SULLIVAN I do what I can and leave tha rest. B Squad Basketball 3, Intra- mural Footboll 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 3, Football 3. ROBERT SWENSON Ambition has been the ruin of many men. South Jr. I5 Chorus I5 Hall Pa- trol 35 Hi-Y 45 Forx 4. MERILYNN TAINTOR Music hath its charms. South Jr. I5 G.A.A. I5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Operetta I, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 45 Play Pro- duction 4. DONALD TERRIAN A man of deed but not of words. MARGERY THOMPSON Never serious or sad. JOAN TRACY She sits high in all people's hearts. Braddock H. S. I5 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. .4 KERNER swENsRuo Well, there's life-let's live it. SWANHILD TENNESON A irm spoke in the senior wheel. Fergus Falls H. S. I5 Chorus I5 G.A.A. I5 Red Cross Council 45 Centralian 45 Forx 4. BYRON THOMSON He's going places. South Jr. I5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Centralian 45 Octet 3, 45 Junior Class Play, Forx 45 Kiwanis Boy of the Month. SUE NELL THOMPSON Sunny disposition and shining red hair. Devils Lake H. S, I5 Chorus I5 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Class PIay5 Play Produc- tion. THOMAS TRAVERS Bound for success. Chorus I,2, 3, 45 Student Judge5 Octet 3, 4. . 38 . Some Centralites in one of their lighter mo ments. Token years ago twell two or three anywoyl . Somewhat grudgmgly we identify Don Fladlond, Kenny Jagd Paul Ray and Bud Berg .mfs ,. 6' DEAN TSOUMPAS Oh. you great big beautiful man, you. Football 3, 4, Hay 3, 4. .-L l EDNA UNDERDAHL -Q A prince ol a girl. llkx 'l'?d'df,-2 'mix -ir PEARL WALLIN A very nice girl in a very nice way, Q, X -Q- , .GQ RONALD WARCUP Why words? -- just Hubba Hu bba! 3' Bond l, 2, 3, -l, Chorus l, 2, 3 4, Octet 3, -l. ORRIN WESTBERG K Fellowship is better than riches. Q? Track 3. X . ,Q f 0 4 Q- Q, . . ff' V' x 11 The pause that refreshes . . . at the Prom. c3Qo VIVIAN ULVEDAL Carefree is my middle name. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2 3, Chorus l. EVELYN VAN MILL Ready for anything. work or play. Student Council 3, Tri-Y 4, G. A. A. 4 BEVERLY WANGRUD She's a winner at whatever she does. . Arlington, Wosh. H. S, l, 2 Tri-Y 4, RAY WEISART Because he doesn't talk is no sign he has nothing to say. DELORES WHITMAN A witty miss is she. with lots of personality. South Jr. l, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Holl Patrol -4. T LEON WINTERS Success will always be his. l-loll Patrol 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Projection Closs 3, 45 Cen- trolion 45 Editor of Forx 45 Ki- wonis Boy of the Month 45 Op- eretto 3, 45 Ass't Student Mon- oger 45 Prom Committee 3. ROLAND YOUNG Many great men were bashful youths. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetto 3, 4. KENNETH JANES Much in little. W. WILLERT tical experience. MERRILL WOOD A friend as a friend should be. Bremerton, Wosh. H. S. 25 Cho rus l5 Holi Potrol 3, Council 4. 0' STANLEY ZERULL Patient, industrious, hard-working, that's Stanley. Projection Closs 3, 4. HARRIETTE JOHNSON A perpetually friendly, happy girl. Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Freshmon Quartet l. VERN SHEPARD . 40 . Obviously the boys have passed their post- graduate course in lock-picking. Here are Rus- sell Rohde and Don Hanson getting a little prac- s Atomic Energy Brewing! BIOLOGY CLASS If vT's olrve or deed bring it To us. A PHYSICS CLASS Mon ond the motor cor was never Irke fhzsf 'TMS report is unconfirmed' Sr Nr CH EMISTRY CLASS Take cover! Proceed of your own risk! fMixing cokes for The eveningg the-y're hord fo get, you knowj -eu 'ki 1 9: 4' 'F' T 2 XR' r .ax - 9 1. sawn SQ W ,,.f,:v NO P12 my 1 WDEQ CLA? 454: ,J5K-Ill gmwrweffsfn M N700 AAR? XVQ F3 My it fl y ' X12 - Af , . - A J , ' 1 4, K ,V 4 15, .X k ix: V . X. ' ' A.. s . ' I M' K. f fzxmfnp, . . Q f k .L , 3' I ,- V. -. ' i ' 1 ' ' , ' ' . ,J P - I 1 ' fr 3 3. ' - .v . f I , , ,f is , I . A f at .- -A,-U, .f-ff-. U , 5 X A . , - . A r . ' ' gn., W f : -,1'.ExiJ' 'I'-4' Q' , M Ywy-Wi-ef , , ,, V ,QQ Ann, 4, yfgp 5 ,y:A,1,g,-.. ,:g,igVf'f:':f n - ., ,. .. E V i 1 Inibuy., , N I t h 4 . T . , x t 4 ' wa.. , , ' f - fi-5 , f 'fv?1f.fe'Li -fry, ' . if . Af ' , . , fic: 'xx -ai! S0 Well Remembered What'5 Your Excusd ROOM 4: TYPING Take a letter . . . secretary! ROOM 6: GEOMETRY Two + two does not equal four here. ROOM 5: NORSE Kan du snakke norsk, dumrian? lTrar1sIatior'1: Can you speak Norwegian, stupid?P .af ROOM I3: SEWING CLASS Clothes make the man . . . and handicap the woman. ROOM II: BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS - Pray tell U5, do you sew, taa ? ROOM I4: GIRLS' HEALTH CLASS LAHIQ M155 Sawbormes R., R., ROOM IOI: SPEECH Srlcrwcc may be cz vnrtae, but thus. CYassc1ldrw'tmHcrut The tram. 5 . f 41 ,Q ara r mcg .nJfrl5f? Tjvvyf glngjj i z,. 1. ROOM 103: GEOGRAPHY Hawk Pwpmq we vwvvff Nova' I+, Crwarwqc that llaalf. aaazrw far il Mag twrvcf ROOM l02: SPANISH CLASS Future ambassadors of the Graff N9IQhbOf Pollcy. I A ROOM 106: HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Visibility Lmlimitecll ROOM IO4: HISTORY 8 Give me liberty or give me death! .-v! if ft it B73 ROOM II4: ART Wont to buy o hot Rembrandt? GYMNASIUM: BOYS' GYM Leak cut son, they rmght draft you! ROOM 201: STUDY HALL Future 'AH students ot wcrk. GYMNASIUM: GIRLS' GYM Developing future figures. ROOM 205: HISTORY Creating future Republicans and Democrats. ROOM 202: ENGLISH How's de English, kids? Ao' 4,-J ROOM 206: GRAMMAR . . . the subject is boys the verb is con . . . ROOM 207: STUDY HALL When the teacher is owoy, the mrce wi!! ploy. ROOM 2I I: LITERATURE How oft ore the thrills of the yumor year remembered ... espeoolly Moby Dlckf' ROOM ZIO: ALGEBRA I Funding the Square root. ROOM 213: STUDY HALL I soy now, shall we study? A 1 R . g, ROOM 212: STUDY HALL A gemus as 99' work and I inspwrofwfm. 7Edrsor1. a ROOM 301: MUSIC 'Muslc soothes The sewage breC1st 5 in .I ROOM 302: MATHEMATICS Now children, the next diameter we will find will 44 be that of your head. .M gr- ,4 l .-I. ' Sv ROOM 304: MATHEMATICS 7 Sf The world is getting smaller every doy + why leorn its K , circumference? ROOM 303: WORLD HISTORY Napoleon was only ci drip ot Woterlooc Rf I ,2' x ROOM 308: MODERN HISTORY The shape of things to come in review. ROOM 307: PHYSICS Shall we spiit oh atom? Professors Einstein. 33' 5 w Q ni' ,J I '12 ' ..Q'm.nw' I F I ls:-il Qi ROOM 309: ECONOMICS The future is cleor ond bright. ROOM 310: LITERATURE 4 When you call me that, SMILE! -The Virginian. 1' ROOM 313: SCIENCE The basis of the scientific tomorrow. ROOM 311: CHEMISTRY Out-maturing nature. ROOM 316: LITERATURE 2 Twice-told roles thot never grow old. 5 ROOM 315: BIOLOGY Vnewmg o mucroscopmc worNd. ROOM 317: BOOKKEEPING An osset to the future busmess world. J Front row: Larson, Bloin, Nelson Back row: Schrnndt, Schultz Y Front row: Lowe, Miller Back rowi Gustafson, Konig, Johnson, Sheets QW' f'?'Tff1 'JY' - tw 'Z - ,v ..,. V ,l. ,.o 1, vw? ,. N: , 'E' - f V N ' 'J s- ., . .' 7-21 M- . ,nw - f .f - ,wiv . 2 F :Eh ' ,,. -:MQ :. ' 3 -M' Y .. L .,, l Left to nght. Byerke, Ballantine, Knapp, Anderson Front row: Melberg, Srnnth Back row: Khtz, Lunfoot, Bohnen 4 Front row: Purvis Moran Bock row: Brown, Datwa, Lnum in Ji- N, ' lv: 4. 3521 . ,. WZ '!i?lf.??:5?i?:,' j Q' Ewa my as EEXIWJ Hemyasq 'wig' 494,31 f fl! Qjgnl y- ff J f G5 0965 ...hh-H' Krf' xxx ,lk-K 'bz...Q-g Ns.. Q G H013 8 Q55 mmm .Q P1 :ev-v.f4ee'r'5 ff' I, 1 K ' V .uf Q S' 1 A, fb ' rv , ' V , 3 V .L 'uma f 4 , gi Af' p g A ' 1 1 ,vb sf., X F das 0 ' Q 1 ' , . P y Hx K Q 5 , ,A 4. ' 35: - 4 if '2 . 0 517116679 FIRST ROW fleft to right! - Lola Erickson, Carol Lake, Jean Smedsrud, Margaret Beck, Sjanet Rimestad, Merilynn Taintor, Charlotte Ekness, Tom Travers, Howard Gordon, Patricia Griffith, Joanna Letich, Colleen Peterson, Margaret Muri, Shirley Morrow, Joann Larson, Mayon Breza. SECOND ROW ileft to rightj - Colleen Keeley, Carol Larson, Kay Hayes, Joan Bray, Wilma Hewitt, Marion Johnson, Rae Schroeder, Marian Stiern, Phyllis Brenna, Phyllis Kjerstad, Wayne Letich, Roland Young, Bob Whitman, David Sande, Louise Wells, JoAnn Bridston, Kathryn Liebeler, Phyllis Lufkin, Harriette Johnson, Jean Hensrud, Clara Millard, Dagney Engstad. THIRD ROW ileft to right! - Don Conner, Curtis Dussell, Don Lindgren, Lee Winters, Byron Thomson, Jack Drummond, Ronnie Warcup, Jack Barnes, Tom Penderqast, Herb Hesketh, Don Erickson, Herb Anderson, Shirley Nelson, Alice Cape, Harriet Lerum, Lela Thorgrimsen. CENTRALIAN SINGERS The Centralian Singers started this yeor's activities by their impressive Christmas concert where they sang the Christmas section ofthe Messiah by Handel, and several of the beloved Christ- mas carols, with the audience participating in several of them. Their operetta, Chimes of Normandy by Robert Planquette, was done beautifully by this group, and the colorful scenes were performed for two evenings. In the district contest fifty voices of the sixty-two voiced chorus appeared where they won high- est honor and were then eligible to appear in the state contest. This group went on tour in May. The Centralian Singers appeared in general assemblies for the students of Central High and were in a school radio program. During the Christmas season the group sang for several of the businessmen's clubs of Grand Forks. The seniors of the Centralian chorus sang for their graduating commencement and for their baccalaureate exercises, Chorus pins, a black sixteenth note backed in silver for the chorus and gold for the soloists were given to seniors who had at least two years ot chorus in Central, one being the senior year. Polished Pebbles by Otis M. Carrington was the operetta presented by the Freshman Chorus this year and done exceptionally well for such a young group. This seventy voiced class also gave one of Central's radio programs, and appeared in an assembly for the Junior High classes. To conclude their year they took part in the Grand Forks annual spring festival. The Sophomore Chorus this year appeared with the Centralian Singers in the Christmas concert where the Christmas section ofthe Messiah by Handel was sung. They were also included in the operetta, Chimes of Normandy. They took part in an assembly program for the school, and gave a nineteen minute radio program in connection with Central's radio programs. 0600 men tolk over some of the problems of the day. HALL PATROL First Row - Pat Griffith, Assistant Chief: Don Erickson, Chief: Tom Travers, Judge. Second Row - Sue Nell Thompson, Carol Lake, Ali E M . E Ad ' T M' ce venson, r sson. visor, om in- chinton, Rae Schroeder, John Songas. Not pic- tured-Lee Winters and Richard Dobrovolny, It has been exactly fifty-nine minutes since the sun crossed the meridian, A deathly hush falls over the assembled group of students as they watch a very efficient appearing gentleman with a badge pace up and down the corridor. The seconds pass - twenty seconds - thirty seconds 1- fifty seconds - and then sixty seconds? The crowd surges across the twenty-five steps, squeezes through the door and scurries to the lockers. Fifteen minutes pass . . . only a handful of late com- ers, racing against the bell, are in the hall. The bell rings, and once again the man with a badge rules supreme. Throughout Central, the Hall Patrol, the boys and girls with badges, has gained respect from both students and faculty. Diligent in their work, these amateur policemen prevent many accidents and breaks of our school code of laws. Under the leadership of Chief Don Erickson, the Hall Patrol has functioned effectively this year. Among the new features added has been the use of semaphores for protection of students when leaving the school at dismissal, The Chief has been ably assisted by Sergeants Thompson, Lake, Griffith, Schroeder, Dobrovolny, Songas, Minchinton, Evenson and Winters. Sergeant Dobrovolny and one of his patrol- I 0 1 D . 5 C5 C5 545 TRIANGLE HI-Y T Q' First Row - Dave Vaaler, Duane Miller, Bob Swenson, Curtis Dussell, Pele Slmonson, Elliot ,ii - - .. .. Bond. Second Row - Bob Jagd, Don Stenerodden, Ken Jaqd, Jack Barnes, Dean Barker, Don Anderson, Lloyd Besant, Tom Pendergast, Bill Jacobson. Triangle Hi-Y reached a new peak of perfection this year under the leadership of Herb l-lesketh as President, and with the advice of W. A. Pederson. The club performed many duties to carry out their traditional services to the church, school, community, and Y.M.C.A. Triangle gave a series of hob-nobs linformal dances to youl that provided evenings of enter- tainment after the basketball games. They gave twenty-five dollars to the Community Chest drive and helped the Y.M.C.A. on its membership drive. Many joint meetings were held by Triangle and Delta clubs in order to establish a l-lifY club in East Grand Forks. Both clubs initiated and helped the five charter members begin their work under the affiliation of the National Hi-Y Council. Another joint project was a banquet honoring the basketball champions. Newly elected officers for next year include Wallace Selmanson, President, Robert Jagd, Vice President, and Dean Barker, Secretary. OFFICERS Left to right: W. A. Pederson, Advisor Sam Meblin, Treasurer Herb Hesketh, President Bob Bustin, Secretory Paul Bridston, V. President 1640 F,-fl 1 DELTA fn HI-Y Left lo right - Jim Paulson, Don Lindgren, Cliff Lampman, Jim Bischke, Dave Sande, Pat Ferry. Don Tuttle. Jim Glass, Gran! Jenson, Jack Drummond. Bob Dyrdahl, Jack Lambie, Don Conner. Delta l-li-Y, under the administrative ability of President Jim Melberg and with the counsel of N. B. Knapp, did much towards making l-li-Y a more prominent organization of Central this year, The club throughout the year held several fireside talks. World problems and vacations were discussed mostly, Movies were shown and professional men of the city addressed the club. Delta, working in co-operation with Triangle, also performed many services to the Y.M,C.A, and the school, Throughout the year several dances were sponsored. A l-lallowe'en dance being the feature of all parties was highlighted by all the appropriate decorations. New officers to carry out the work of Delta next year will be Don Lindgren as President, Cliff Lampman as Vice President, Peter Sande as Secretary, and Don Tuttle as the Treasurer. OFFICERS Left to right. N, B, Knapp, Advisor Vernon Berger, Secretary 3 Dean Tsoumpas, Treasurer Jim Melberg, President . , Don Fladland, Sgt.-at-Arms TRI-Y OFFICERS Bonnie Overland, Treasurer Vivian Headstrom, Vice President Katherine Hayes, President Rita Ballantine, Secretary Tri-Y this year, as in years before, has contributed much to the recreational life of the students of Central. Besides their regular program of interest centered on making Trudy Tri-Y a better per- son and friend, various reports were given by girls who attended conferences at Camp Brewster, Nebraska, and Winnipeg, Manitoba. At the first meeting Katherine Hayes and Program Chairman Phyllis Lufkin gave a humorous skit on their life at Camp Brewster. At the joint meeting of Hi-Y and Tri-Y Vivian Headstrom and Kay Hayes gave reports on the conference which they attended in Winnipeg, Discussion on the ideal date and selections by a German band, composed of Central students, completed a very enjoyable evening. The girls were kept busy throughout the year with their Red Cross work, white gift service and other charity works ..,. Work and fun were combined and as a result copies of the Green Leaf reached the members .... The Sadie Hawkins Party proved to be a big success again this year. Shirley Craig and Ronnie Warcup were chosen as Central's Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner .... Many people thought they were seeing things when Trudy Tri-Y arrived at the Hen Hop in every sort of costume imaginable .... Pretty formals, bright lights, and novel decorations which included a bright array of balloons sprinkled about the gym and other decorations which represented spring all combined to make the Tri-Y formal one of the big occasions of the year. ADVISORS . McMaster Sch i ld Wedgwood Travis PROJ ECTION CLASS First Row - Bob Peterson, Russell Rohde, Oscar Waxvik, George Harloff, Don Gausvik, Don Erickson. Second Row: Wayne Streiae, Ardell Abrahamsori, Wayne Letich, Don Hanson, Orrin Westberg, Vernon Swenson, A. G. Eiland, Don Minner, Tom Minchinton, Stanley Zerull, Lee Winters. Far greater demand for motion picture films was shown by various departments of the school this year. Sound movies on many subjects were shown to a great number of classes. l-lowever, the new projector, ordered quite some time ago, won't arrive in time for showings this year. As it happened, the wrong model was received and had to be returned for a model of greater light intensity. The new projector should be here and ready to operate next year, The class, under the advisorship of A. G. Eiland, has done a fine job in showing educational films during the last few years. A great deal of credit should be given to Don Erickson and Lee Winters, the co-heads of the class, for the fine work they did in making sure one of the class ran the machine at all times, when needed. With graduation this spring a large number of the projection boys will be gone, but Mr. Eiland states that he is certain there will be many boys iand girls, if they wish! helping with this work again next year. ,Many still-films have been added and with the addition of a new sound projector the department will be able to serve all high school classes and our grade schools more effectively. Lee Winters points out a few things to the class alter a period show down in the lower auditorium. BAND Under the able direction of Leo M. Haesle, the Central High School Band has been successfully active in carrying out its traditions once again. Furnishing a large measure of the entertainment at basketball and football games, the band with its colorful and rhythmic music provided the backbone for the homecoming celebrations, the first since before the war. Pep rallies and parades have been made successes by the band's cooperation in the entertainment. Sponsored by the Grand Forks Lions Club, the annual spring concert was presented by the band on April 5. Performing before a near-capacity audience, the concert band featured Herbert Hes- keth as soloist, and Ronald Warcup as baritone soloist. Exchanging trips with other school bands was an added attraction in this year's calendar of music events. In the first of a series of concert exchanges between the two schools, the Breck- enridge, Minnesota concert band played in the school auditorium April 2. The Central band made a return concert trip to Breckenridge, with a stop on the way at Moorhead State Teachers College where a one hour concert was given. These exchanges did much to foster the attention of Central the musical achievements of other high schools. Senior band officers were chosen during rehearsals early in the year. Elected president of the organization was Wallace Selmanson. The Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer are Ordean Rinde and Joyce Lester, respectively. 0680 ,. ..,..-f ini-L.-.........,,. . ' ORCHESTRA Consisting of thirty pieces, the orchestra of Central High School is a school organization that has won a name for itself this year and in the past years. Up to this year, Central had won nineteen out of twenty state contests - a truly impressive record. Perhaps the most impressive performance of the year was its presentation of the music for the operetta, Chimes of Normandy. Mastering the difficult music with diligent practice, the orchesf tra has brought added fame to its director, Leo M. Haesle, and itself. Presenting the annual community Christmas concert in the Central High School Auditorium, December I6, the orchestra under the baton of Haesle provided inspiring music for the citizens of Grand Forks. Officers were elected in the first week of October. Elected were: President, Jerry McDougall, Vice President, Merilynn Taintor, and Secretary, Phyllis Kjerstad. The orchestra is thought of with affection by many of the qraduates of Central. Many former members of the organization have become well known musicians, and those who did not specialize in music in later life have found that their orchestra training has been helpful in increasing their appreciation and understanding of music. Probably all graduates of Central have thrilled to its music, especially when it played Pomp and Circumstance at commencement. o6Qo RED CROSS First Row - Caroline Berg, Julius Adler, Law- rence Arason, Carla Cameron, Sam Meblin, Marcia Smith, Bob Bustin, Miss Jasper. Second Row - Shirley Ronne, Bunna Roeder, Jim Larson, Wesley Boe, Bob Whitman, Ann Wal- don, Swanhild Tenneson, Mayan Breza, Jean Smedsrud, Alice Knutson, Barbara Herberg, Merilynn Taintor. Under the leadership of Grace M. Jasper the Junior Red Cross has been far more active in l945-46 than in any year before, including the war years. Many new activities were started, too, by this year's officers. The officers are Bob Bustin, President, Sam Meblin, Vice President, Marcia Smith, Secretary, and Carla Cameron, Treasurer. The year's activities began with the school membership drive November lst through the l5th. There was l0096 participation and S84.7l was collected, Bundle Week for needy children then followed. At Christmas time the radio skit, Christmas l945, was presented by the Junior Red Cross over KILO. Working as a branch of the Junior Red Cross the homemaking girls made cloth articles for the needy. ln the list were included 32 dresses, 86 utility bags, and l00 hot water bottle covers. ln addition to work around the school, services were rendered to the Senior Red Cross member- ship drive. This work required putting pictures and posters in business places every two weeks and running errands for the Red Cross office. Collections were made at the theaters one week during the Red Cross drive in March and Junior Red Cross girls collected Sl l57 during that time. The Junior Red Cross boys and girls worked for four weeks on this drive, putting in over 300 hours. The Junior division was active too. Homemaking girls of this class made Zl card table covers, 30 stuffed animals, 5 bean bags, l4 bedside table covers, and 43 pairs of slippers. Hats off to the Junior Red Cross for their whole-hearted co-operation and marvelous accom- plishments during '45-'46. 070: THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row ileft to rightj - Jim Bischke, Charles Shannahan, Don Fladland, Don Stenerodden, Jim Brandvold, Ken Jagd. Second Row - Pete Simonson, Ole Johnson, Win- ston Jenson, Paul Bridston, Gerry Cox. Third Row - Robert Gilbertson, Kermit Mason, Donna Dale, Irene Jeffors, Lela Thorgrimson. Fourth Row - Delores Whitman A nes Bier i D i Marijo Loomis, Mr. Evju, Donna Ness, Konig. Student Council is the governing body of Central, lt helps to determine the governing policies of this school. lt is an organization in which the students express their own ideas for the betterment of the school in general. The council is composed of one representative from each home room of the senior high school. An alternate is also elected, Mr. Eviu, faculty advisor, was appointed by the principal, who passes upon all acts and policies of this body. ln order to be a member, one must be passing in all subjects and have an average of at least a C in scholarship and at least a B in department. First semester nine students were nominated for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. Elected were Paul Bridston, President, Kenneth Jagd, Vice President, and Geraldine Cox, Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Brid- ston and Joyce Lester were appointed to represent the council at the Homecoming, which was started by Student Council and will now be o part of our student activities each year. For the second semester Jim Bischke was elected President and will preside till the second semester of next year. Mr. Evju, advisor, took charge of the explanation of the milk program and the council took the responsibility of spon- soring this program .... Buying a servicemen's plaque has been a big topic of this student organization. A presentation of such a plaque, in memory of the Centralites who have given their lives in this war, is being decided upon. . . Student Council appoints a committee to take charge of making out the honor roll every six weeks with the help of Mrs. Wine- man and Principal Olton Hewitt ,,.. ln attending out of town games the council has had excuse blanks printed to be signed by parent or guardian, and by the teacher of each class in which work is made up, before being excused to attend these games .... The Student Council is also active in future plans for the school. lt has been voted and decided on having a new booster school added to the others we have. Representatives on the Student Council report to their home rooms the proceedings and deliberations of the council after each meeting. We are proud of the work the Senior High Student Council has put forth. It has made it a year for the seniors of Cen- tral never to forget. JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Advisor lsakson Q l I 1.5 f-nfs? U K,a4Q,,7iLf 7 f f DQ' li. 'i -1- Q' 'Q 1 . .. . Q V 'H .. I Y . I H... ., I 1-ff-' 4 ' ' , -V 4 .aah ,L ' ' -b . f' , '55 Mil, .. V M4149 - - 5 3 1 1 ' gp, Qi ,mf W , , f 4 ,, W . ,af f ,, , by Wm ' 1 2 if Q 2? -fn, ..,,,r THE JUNIOR PROM Left to right tstandingj-Curtis Dussell, Barbara Stangler, Lela Thorgrimsen, Don Anderson, Dave Vaaler, David Sande, Tom Pendergast, Bob Jagd, Bill Spicer, Jack Stewart, Clarice Johnson, Mary Ann Omlid, Judy Jacobi, Joan Bray, Mar- ian Stjern, Marcia Srnilh. Seated-N. B. Knapp, Bob Bjerke, Lylah Fulker- son, Jeanine Laughlin, Joan Larson, Marion Johnson. Jamie Lawler, Gloria Christianson, Louise Wells, JoAnn Bridston, Joyce Lester, Wilma Hewitt. Seventy-five couples danced to the delightful and lilting refrains of Symphony, which was the theme for our annual Junior Prom. The colors, blue and white, further carried out the theme and added a touch of sophistication to the old gymnasium. The ceiling was a simulation of a spider's web, in blue and white streamers. Around the balcony were huge notes that sparkled and glistened when the blue and white spotlights were played upon them. Streamers fell from the balcony to the wall in graceful folds. The band stand was displayed under a canopy of crepe paper streamers. Three huge lyres and various other musical instruments that had been inspired by the song were placed at various intervals along the walls. Enclosing the dancing area was a musical staff on which the music for Symphony had been written. Wen Schuh's orchestra gave their talents to the occasion, and their rendition of the numerous popular melodies was excellent ,,.. The grand march was led by Bob Bierke, Prom Manager, and Marlowe Bjerke, Junior Class President, and the girls in their bouffiant dresses arm-in-arm with their escorts were a stirring spectacle .... Refreshments grace- fully served by underclassmen buoyed up the spirits of the dancers and provided a pleasant interlude between dances. The entertainment provided for the guests was an acrobatic dance routine and a piano selection by Margie Jo Rockwell. Both numbers were skillfully performed and proved to be a highlight of the evening. Dance programs provided for the couples were simple but effective. Their plain white covers with blue lettering fur- ther carried out the motif of the prom .... As is the custom of the junior class, invitations were sent to the faculty and the entire senior class requesting the honor of their presence at the promenade. The success of this prom depended on the juniors who headed the committees. To them 'should go sincere thanks for their industrious labors and the willing spirit with which they tackled their tasks. We also wish to extend our thanks to the teachers who cooperated with the students in every respect. And so, we say thanks again to everyone for making this prom such a complete and wonderful success. GRAND MARCH bn! DEBATE Left to right-Elaine LeTourneau, Etta Johnson. Janet Holmquist, Ardell Abrahamson, Caroline Berg, Carol Lake, Carl Hagen, Jim Melberg, Paul Bridsion. ln Central, debate gained a new start this year. Directed by Carl L, Hagen, the class continued where the classes before the war left off. ln spite of many setbacks, however, on their first outside competition trip of the year, four debaters from Central High won second place in the Tri-State debate tournament, in which debaters from Minnesota, North and South Dakota participated, One of the greatest difficulties was the lack of outside competition near enough to be of benefit. Since all debaters need someone to argue with, this presented a real problem. Of course there was a large enough class to supply opposition for other members, but there was no chance to test the results of other teaching methods and devices of debate, Whatever the case, the group came back with second place in the Tri-State contest, which represented state honors. Another difficulty was that no one in the class had studied debate before. All of it had to be learned from the beginning , . . and it was learred, judging by the resultsl Besides the first semester class there was a class of sophomore and junior debaters that prom- ises to become fine material for next year's team. FUTURE DEBATERS CENTRALIAN First Row - Ron Anderson, Jack Barnes, Phyllis Brenna, Eleanor Purcell. Second Row - JoAnn Bridston, Marian Stjern, Louise Wells, Lila Jean Shirk, Marian Johnson. Third Row - Bob Swenson, Dean Barker, Dean Tsoumpas, Ken Jagd. t Fourth Row - Phyllis Lufkin, Byron Thomson, Swanhild Tenneson, Sjanet Rimestad. Fifth Row - Lawrence Ekren, Ardell Abraham- 0 son, Miss Bomstead, Curtis Dussell. Herb Hes- ' keth, Joan Bray, Dona Ayars, Mayon Breza, Joann Johnson, Ruth Steen, Ann Waldon, Jim ' Melberg, Lee Winters, John Songas. Founded in l923, the Centralian has become an institution of Central. Winning honors climaxed by an all-American award in l943 from the Natlonal Scholastic Press Association, the newspaper has always maintained a high standard of excellence. This year was no exception. Under the editorship of Byron Thomson, thirteen issues were pub- lished, tying the number published in l94'5. Dashing through the corridors of Central, reporters of the Centralian covered stories of student life so that they might present the school news to the student. Room 3l6 was a beehive of activity. Under the advisorship of Beulah Bomstead, the journalism class climaxed its year with stories on the junior prom, the junior class play, .the operetta, and finally, the most sensational story of all, the class A basketball championship, News reporting was not the only activity of the newswriting class, however. The essential work of copy-reading, typing, proofreading, and ad chasing required just as much time as news gather- ing, if not more. Seated at the business desk, Swanhild Tenneson, appearing and acting efficient, took care of the financial end of the paper, A bookkeeper, reporter, and cashier, Swanhild proved to be a very valuable member of the paper's staff. 0750 FORX First Row - Lila Jean Shirk, Lawrence Ekren. Second Row - Lee Winters, John Songas, Sjanet Rimestad, Phyllis Lutkin. Third Row - Don Hanson, Ardell Abrahamson, Herb Hesketh, Ken Jaqd, Joann Johnson, Jim Melberg, Dean Tsoumnas, Dona Ayars, Ruth Steen, Eleanor Purcell, Swanhild Tenneson, Phyllis Brenna, Miss Bomstead. Typewriters pounding . . . doors slamming . . . pens scratching . . . sounds that once again are stilled until the autumn breezes blow and school bell chimes once more. Yes, once more next autumn and for the autumns to come, we hope, the FORX will be active as always, collecting pictures, checking stories, soliciting donations, and finally combining these activities into another yearbook. There will be new faces to be sure, but they will be carrying out the same traditions and cus- toms, with modern streamlining, that have been a part of the Forx ever since it was first founded. They will be satisfying the demand of the students of Central for a record of each year of school, and a memorial to Central graduates who will be scattered to the corners of the earth in forth- coming years. This year, the Forx staff has had the honor of presenting the first peacetime annual after four years of war. Through these war-torn years, the Forx was published even though it was handi- capped by the lack of paper, flashbulbs, film, and other material. Although many of the articles were still scarce when this edition was published, the annual has managed to come forth better than was hoped for at the first of the year. 076s Um- . ,,,. 1 I w?',43' 31, 43wff5F2w 51.0 ff 'Q' P . 2 Zi 'SK fi 52 i 1 1 f 4 'H xx 0 1 7 x gl' n A-f..,,,?-,E..-fc! gg, 3551 M19 23g 2 V as XB xwf X 'Q v 0 Q J, Q I bm'-e L, L, mo: LAK- a ' HUBBARD Centrale Coaches Bonnie, as he is known to all, is ath- letic director, head football coach, and for the last five years has handled the basketball squad. He has been making friends at Central for I8 years. Hubbard returned this year after five years of army service to resume his po sition as head basketball coach Also in charge of track Hub has been warmly welcomed back to Central Heading the departments of golf ten nis and frosh basketball Doc has done much to start future stars with the correct fundamentals Central has been fortunate to have a man like Doc for a trainer Central s student athletic managers have done innumerable jobs of detail to make the contests run smoothly and to keep the sports records complete sl Q Q 'r BOHNHOFF WINTER HESKETH WINTERS 80 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL gh! b b d Mrs. Allan Granger, Miss Regina B Ed h ff d ie Her Hesketh, A. G. Eiland, G. S. Bohn o , an W. V. Win r. Central's Athletic Board of Control is an essential part of the school's sports program, The members of the board pass on such important decisions as dropping a sport or adding a new one, or changing a sport's colors. Special matters of policy and finance are controlled by this group, and their approval must be granted before any athletic letter may be presented. Chairman Ed Bohnhoff, W. V. Winter, G, S. Hubbard, A, G, Eiland, Miss Regina Brennan, Mrs. Allen Granger, and Student Manager Herbert Hesketh for the i945-46 Athletic Board. The athletic manager, only student serving on the board, is elected each year by the senior high students, This year Herbert Hesketh has filled the manager's position with Lee Winters assisting. Their duties include keeping the official athletic record and handling the financial business of all football and basketball games. The Athletic Board of Control keeps Central's athletics running smoothly with the virtues of sportsmanship and loyalty uppermost in mind. 0810 'aff HOMECOMING PARADE FOOTBALL 1945 Central s grldders came through the 1945 football season very successfully and wuthout any seruous Injury Two Injuries though helped Thief Ruver Falls to hand the Moroons thelr only defeat of the season Wayne Rasmussen star slgnal caller was unable to play throughout the contest and Jum Bnschke halfback was mlured In the second perlod of play Coach Ed Bohnhoff was wuthout expernenced players at both ends and center at the start of the season but as the schedule progressed these posltuons were handled very well Much credut for the boys physical condntlon and health goes to Assustant Coach W V Wmter Helpsng Doc wuth tapung ankles equlpment etc was Football Manager Kenny Jagd who was unable to play Teamwork healthy appetntes and bodies and muscle coordunatlon are some of the benefits dernved from the sport Placed on the all state team chosen every year were Anthony Tony Hughes rugged rught guard and Jum Buschke fleetfooted halfback Tony was one of the most devastotung lune bu ters an the state thas year The Moroons lone nomunee on the second team was Chuck Hanna rnght tackle By a unannmous vote Wayne Rasmussen who sparked the Moroons attack all season was elected the most valuable player if F as I , ' I I 1945 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 21 St. James .,....,............. O Central 28 ' ' ,,.... 23 5 .........,........ O 12 ..s................... 6 19 ,...,....,........ 7 26 .,.... O - -------Y..'--. 6 Thief River Falls Crookston Fargo Grafton East Grand Forks Devuls Lake October November 2 82 Central Central Central Central Central Central Bonnie's Lettermen First Row rleft to rightl - Carl Morken, Jim Lium, Jim Paulson, Tony Hughes, Jim Bischke, Vernon Berger, Pete Simonson. Back Row ileft to right? - Bill Henderson, Ole Johnson, Herb Hesketh, Bob Whitman, Don Stenerodden, Jack McDermott, Coach Ed Bohnhoff, Don Fladland, Dean Tsoumpas. Jack Drummond, Captain Jim Melberg. Pat Ferry, Paul Bridston. 1945 Football Season The i945 football season started with a bang on September Zi, when the Maroons downed St. James Academy here at Memorial Stadium. The Maroons controlled the game from the open- ing moments, when they recovered their own kickoff. The first and only defeat was intlicted on the Maroons by Thief River Falls on September 28. The Maroons were victims of injuries, as two regu'ars were taken and two others had been injured in the previous game. The Maroons went on their first trip of the season to Crookston on October 5. The Pirates were easy prey for the Maroons, although they were held to a scoreless tie in the first quarter, Two touchdowns were made in the second period, and one in each of the other two. One of the most important games of the season ended in a tie when the Fargo Midgets visited Grand Forks on October IZ, Both touchdowns were made by intercepted passes. On October l9, the Maroons took off for Grafton to win their fourth game of the season, out of five played. Grafton made their lone touchdown in the closing minutes of the game, One happy day in Central was when the Maroons defeated their rivals from East Grand Forks. The Maroons ran up one of the biggest scores against the Green Wave in several years. Central's football season came to a successful close November 2, when the Maroons visited Devils Lake. The Maroons defeated the Satans on a cold snow-blown field, which earned them the right to play Fargo for the Eastern championship ofthe East-West League. '83s JACK THE IQ45 DUN OL! R05 CARL B08 BILL nou .um vans CAPTAIN M AROON5 TONY JIM PA T HE R8 PA UL COAC DEAN JIM I PIT! Mac RCD A 2 , H ir af ' S 'W Z Q z a S3 i i ' h in A . X- I 1, P !1', r W M 1946 STATE CHAMPICDNS FRONT ROW-Fladland, Paulson, Johnson, Slmomon, McDermott, Blschks. BACK ROW-Hubbard, Berger, Lindgren. Lium, McEnroe, Emerson. BASKETBALL 1945-46 The Central Maroons came through one of the finest basketball seasons in the schooI's history this year to win their first state championship since l928. The Maroon quint suffered only two defeats during the season, which is an outstanding record for high school basketball. Competing with the best competition in the state, they far outplayed the best of them in the state tournament at Bismarck. Jim Paulson was selected all-state guard and Ole Johnson was center on the all-state second team. The Maroons were noted for their speed and aggressiveness. Under the coaching of Ed Bohnhoff, who started the boys off on their road to victory, and Glen Hubbard, who took over as coach and developed the quint further into a championship combina- tion, the '45-'46 Maroons will be remembered long as one of the finest and most popular teams ever to perform for Central. 0870 Iii, +,f 4 N, ,Q . 7 'S 'N ,gf W T as 1 f F 'R ,kd nfs Devils Lake - Centralites were in full swing as McDermott put in l5 points. The horn stop- ped the game at 57-29. Wahpeton -- Wops came out ofa third quar- ter tie to win thriller 39-37, Leinen scored in last eight seconds. Fargo - Midgets were downed again 46-34. Bischke was high with l5 points. East Side - Green Wave again trampled as Simonson scored I7 points. Final was 52-l7. Grafton - Central Cagers took District lead by downing the Spoilers 55-4l. Bischke scored 26 points. Thief River Falls - l-lub's hoopsters clirnaxed home schedule with 4625 win over Prowl- ers. Earlier game was canceled because of bad weather. Devils Lake - Maroons walked away with a 50-l6 win over Satans. Park River - Grand Forks won fourth district contest in smashing victory over Aggies 59- 25. Sub guard Berger polled l4 points. Valley City - Central gained right to go to state by defeating the defending champs 48-30, McDermott put in 20 points, Winnipeg - Maroons played two post-tournae ment games with Isaac Newton High of Winnipeg. Both proved to be easy victories as Central swamped the Canadians 5Bell in Grand Forks, and closed the season with a 7l-25 walkaway in Winnipeg. Qfiifl THE STATE TOURNAMENT Minot - Maroons opened their state compe- petition for championship by edging out the Magicians from Minot 46-40, Pete Simon- son outscored the field with l5 points. The big center was largely responsible for the Wln. Bismarck - Central cagers swept aside the Ja Bismarck Demons in semi-final 48-Zl. Ma- roons scored easily, as first period ended l5-O for the home squad. Koenig, state top scorer, was held to only eight points. mestown - Some 3,600 fans saw the Ma- roons swamp the Jamestown Blue ,lays 4l - ZO in one of the most decisive championship games in Class A history of North Dakota. Ole Johnson turned in a sensational game, scoring l5 points and completely stopping the 6'3 Blue Jay center. HB6 Centra1's Hoop Stars SCRAMBLE FOR THE REBOUND BISCHKE GETS THE TIP IN THE AIR 3 BACK ROW Cleft to riQhU-Schue, Arnason. Morken, Arason, Mason, Graham. FRONT ROW - Volland, Layman, Holliday, Dowhower, Oehler. 1945-46 'B' Baslcetball Centrol's B squod come through the l945-46 season with five wins ond one defeot in their preliminory contests to the Centrol A gomes. ln the YMCA leogue, they ended up in second ploce, being beoten by Nosh's which wos the only teom to down them on their home court. In their only out of town gome, they swomped the Grofton B squod 36-7. Under the cooching of Glenn Hub- bord, the quint ployed severol high school teoms ond mony B teoms in the surrounding territory. During the ploying seoson, the Bee's proctice with the A squod. These scrimmciges ond their other gomes give voluoble experience to boys who moy be future A teom moteriol. 092: FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Vern Thompson, Bob Griswold, Richard Koopenhaver, Capt. Ronald Thomason, Emil Panzer, Bob Fredrickson Ronald Paulson. BACK ROW - W. V, Winter, Cliff Urseth, Ernest Lerum, Robert Sanford, Frank Kohoutek, Arthur Hunt, Gerry Hoffman, Preston Fawcett. 1945-46 Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketball team, under the able coaching of W, V. Winter, ended their '45-'46 season as co-champions with South Junior High School in the inter-city freshman basketball league. Inability to play off a tie on a neutral floor made it impossible to pick a championship team this season. Other teams competing in the league were St. James Academy, Sacred Heart, and East Grand Forks. The freshman boys learn basic fundamentals and gain valuable experience which they will use as future Central A squad cagers. SCHEDULE January l7 January 31 February 7 February l9 February 2l February 28 March 4 Central Central Central Central ....,,,. Central Central Central South Junior High Sacred Heart .,,.,,.. St. James .,,..,,,,.., South Junior ,,,.,. , Sacred Heart ,,,,,, East Side ,,.,.,,,,,., South Junior High CHEERLEADERS One of the big factors in the winning ofa game has always been the support offered by the stu- dents and their cheerleaders, This year the school was led by seven vibrant, lively cheerleaders: Maxine Benson, Margaret Schneider, Julianne Scully, Barbara l-lerberg, Jean Odney, Ann Waldon, and Lloyd Besant. Their vim and vigor seemed to inspire the team to victory throughout the season. At every opportunity these kids in their snappy outfits would be out leading the crowd in a yell. They worked long and hard at perfecting their teamwork in the yells, and they origi- nated several new cheers. Whether it was during the cold of the football season or on the crowded basketball floors, you could hear their Yea, Central . . . go gang go! School spirit soared to even greater heights with their able leadership, They seemed to impart some of their own vitality to the crowd. Throughout the tournament playoffs, they were there backing the team to the fullest and to them should go a share of the credit for the victory. Never once did their enthusiastic voices die. After the games the cheerleaders rolled out the welcome mat for the opposing teams by sponsoring several hob-nobs .... What more can we add but our sincere thanks to a swell group of cheerleaders and even better friends. N H,-,dau Left to right - Waldon, Scully. Odney, ig mwah We ,.--YH --- 4 T Besant, Herberg, Benson, Schneider. . ,--. Ar ' Forx Staff Heads HESKETH EKREN Sports Edltor Busmess Manager QF, 'C HANSON Photographer . 7 ' WINTERS Edutor WI BOMSTEAD Advusor UQSQ NELSON Art Editor Alu illivmnrwm W P ROGNLIE 96 3 Q Secretory to the School Boord 1920-1946 N Roster 0 Setfuzeernen Proudly we houl Centro! s groduotes who hove gone forth to Dreserve our Amerucon ldeols of dernocrocy We ore greotly nndebted to them We now stond In o new world o world for whlch we hove hoped dreomed ond plonned To these men we owe thus oeoce ond at ns tor us to see thot It as keot It IS umposseble to Inst every Centrolste who hos gone unto servnce but we solute oll those who, though not here recorded, hove gnven thenr socrntuce - - - 0970 Lf . Andreason Gordon Absey Robert Achttnen John Ahlroth John Albertson Leo Alberts Robert Allen I Allen Edward Allen James Allen James A Alphson Howard Amberry Tom Amble Stanton Amundson Byron Amundson Gordon Amundson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Wrllrs Arthur Benny Dennis Edward Gertrude Harris Harold Howard Multon Pau Andre Robert Andrus Jack Angela Anthony Andres Bull Arter Clayton Armstrong Donald Asleson Ralph Austm Alvun Austnn Carlyle Austln Edward Aymond Francls Aymond George Aymond James Bach Lawrence Bach Russell Bachellor John Baker Larry Baldwrn Dayton Baldwln Wlllrs Balogh George Bangs Gordon Bangs Donald Banuk John Barber Arnold Barber Richard Barnes Ruchard Barney Bull Bartull John Baughman Rachard Bell Wllllam D Bennett Nell Bennett Earl Bennmgton Clnfford Benson Arnold Benson Myron Bentley Duane Berg Kenneth Berg Merland Berg Robert Berge Carl Berger Melvln Berger Obert Bergmann Leabel Bergeth Herman Bergeth James Bergren Orvllle Berquust Kenneth Bmgham James Black Richard Black Margorle Blain Duck Blessum Ray Boe Rolf Bagan Eugene Boltmann Walter Boltman Warren Bondelld Myron Booth Weston Bostrom Ray Bostrom Robert Bougle Gus Boyd Gordon Boyle Thomas Braaten Clarence Brady George Brady Wrllnam Brandt Benjamnn Braseth Ansel Branvold Eugene Brecke Robert Bridgeman Wllllam Brndston Donald Brouse Robert Brown Eldon Bruce Neul Brundln Jack Bryson Russell Bucklngham Buckungham Robert Bucklnghgm Buckingham Phlllp Budge Jack Buckley Dorothy Budge James Budge Kenneth Buegel Kenneth Bulger Wallace Bunde Delbert Bundlue Howard Burkhardt Robert Burau Doug Burud Wlllvam Bustln John Butzon Rodney ye Gordon ye Ro ye Stanley Cameron Ralph Campbell Don Capes Richard Capes Robert Capes Roland Carpenter Eugene Carley James Carroll John Carroll James Carter George Carter Robert Cary Lloyd Charlesworth Stuart Charlesworth Wulluam Cheatham Clayborn Chrnstnanson Chrustnanson Chrlstuanson Bert Edward Hnlda Brenna Brenna Brenna Brenna' Donald Everett Raymond Ly e Bridgeman Rnchard 98 Chrnstlanson Roy Clayburgh Ben Clark Duane Claypool Robert Clayton George 1 ------------,f---'--'--'---- '43 I ' ,......,,.,.,s,,,,,,,,,,A, '4l ' I ' ' ' 1 ,-y-e,.,.................. 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'37 I Cleary DOVld Cleary Leonard Clmton Frank Cohen Albert Colborn George Co uton B ll Collette Densel Co ms F ay Coll1ns Wm Robert Colton Martun Colvln W1ll1am Conroy W1Il1am Cooper lsadore Coppens Dale Couch Ray Coverston Earl Cra1ne Charles Crossman Kenneth Dalen Joseph Dalen Mark Dalness Harold Davues Robert Davles Ronald DeMars Warren DeVaney James Dlxon Edwln Dorpat Theodore Domrese Arlene Evans Gallen Evans Ronald Everson Elmer Fahey Frank Fa1r Donald Fa nrwea ther Duane Faleude Rlchard Falkanger Howard Farmer Lyle Farnsworth Multon Fee Cha Felnsteun Fe1nste1n Felnsteln Ferguson rles Goodman Hermon Mauruce Dave Ferrlng Arnold Flnnle Rolyn Fnsher George Flaten Melford Flaaten Or1s Fladland Fladland Fladland Fladland Fladland Fletcher Arnold Raymond G1lmore Gorman Obert Robert Dorn Donald Douglas Roy Dow James Dow Robert Dragge Drlscoll Dunbar Duncan Dunlop Dunck Dussell Edwards Allen Robert Walter Melvel Dorothy Lloyd Byron Euland Alden Emard B Engen Bernard Engen Lou1s Engen Kenneth Ernckson Enckson Errckson Erlckson Espeland ar Gordon Harold Leonard Ralph Fodness Murl Foltz Leonard Forbes Walter Ford Robert Foster Charles Foubert Edna Fowler Kenneth Fox Francls Fox Rnchard Foy Clarence Freegard Harold Freegard Lloyd Frledman Morr1s Froyland Jerome Fulkerson Gordon Fuller lrw1n Fundlngsland Dean Garsku Clanton Gavers Thomas Gershman Louus Gershman Maur1ce Getz Robert GIDDODS Eugene Gsllespue W1ll1am 99 Gullls Gordon Gllmour Robert Gansberg Robert Guslason Anna Gnslason John G1slason Pau Glerstod Robert Glass Curtns Elwln Gllmsdahl Albert Goddard Ralph Goodman Eugene Goodwun Donald Gordon Glen Gorder Stanley Cothberg Robert Gotzlon Henry Graham Archle Graham Charles Grangaard Donald Grant Wullord Gray Forrest Gray Zane Gray Marlorue Green Jack Green Lyle Grnffnth Robert Grumsgaard W1ll1am Grlna M1leS Gross Marvnn Grove Bernard Grove Russell Gullans Augusta Gullnckson Hellard Gull1ckson Mrlton Gullmgsrud Mules Gunderson ar Gunderson Harvey Gunderson Phnlnp Gunness Robert Gustafson Ross Gustafson James Gyllenborg R1chard Haagensen Darrow Haahr James Haahr LOUIS Haen Roy Hager Conrad Hahn Robert Hallem James I ' AgggAgggggg,AA,,, ,,,st,,, '37 I ' ,s......ssss,.,,.,.,sss....... 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'30 ' ' I ' ' ,,,............,....,.., '37 ' I Hofto Adr1an Hart Donn Hefte Halverson John Halverson W1ll1om Halverson Theodore Honkey Hankey Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hansen George Tom Donald Raymond Vernon Carmen Eugene Harold Ke1th Charles James John Kermut Odln Raymond Roy Robert Walter Warren Hargrove Wll1s Harloff Edward Harrman Mlchoel Hart Earl Hart Hugh Hatcher James Haug Peter Haugen Donn Haugen Joseph Hayes Phlllp Howkuns Jean Hazlett Hugh Hozlett Warren Healy James Healy John Heen Douglas Heen Mylo Heen Warren Heen Roy Nelder Hegstrom George Hegstrom Colven He1mer Donuel Helgaos Dorothy Helleckson Curtus Helleckson Gordon Heller Mandell Helm Ralph Hendrlckson Douglas Hendrlckson Loran Hendnckson Thomas Hennessy Dor1s Hennessy John Henry Howard Hensrud Warren Herle1kson Earl Herle1kson Morland Hesketh James Heth Edwln HICKS Phlllp Hnestond Warren Hnghum Orvre H1ldebrecht Harry Hull Robert H1lI Wm H1tchcock Raymond Hofto Jake Holand Donald Holkesvlg Angels Holt Arthur Holt Lelf Holte Donald Hom1ck Donald Horken Harley Horner Jack Houkom Duane Huard Leo Huemoel ler LeRoy Hugg1ns B1lly Hulteng Andrea Hulteng John Hulteng Alf Hunt J ules Husby Lyle Huser Oscar Huser Raymond Hutchlns WIlllS Hvldstan Paul lhlen Gordon Ireland Roy Iverson Ellsworth Iverson Ardon Iverson Sndney Jacob: Charles Jacobson Loren lO Janes Wnlluom Jenson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson John on Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Donald Allen Donald Edward Floyd Edward Harland lngvold Janet John ee LeRoy Kenneth Ralph Robert Rodney Vernon Vernon Walter Jordhexm Gllman Jorgenson Donald Jorgenson Leon Julnson Wllllam Juluson Stanley Kane Francls Kannowskl DGVId Kegan Bernard Keller Harold Kelley Arnold Kelstrom Clntton Kenmsr W1ll1s Kennedy Ceorge Kennedy Quent1n Kent James Kent Von Krlgore James K1ll1an W1ll1om K1ng Dlck Klrkpatrlck F S Klamm Paul Klnntberg Robert Knapp Ronald Knapp Charles Knauss Harvey Knutson Jerome Knutson W1lmer Koeppe Alverne Konletzka Deane I -f-f-----f,--f'-,'-,f----,,, '?? , .,,.,, .,.,..,,..c,,,,.,,s,,,,,, ' 44 I ' ' , ' ' sss..,.....,.ls.s..... 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Konuetzka Kenneth Kovnuck Herman Kraker Theodore Krause Samuel Krommunga Myron Kuhl Donald Kulseth Clayton LaBerge James Lagescn Robert LaNcre Douglas LaPlante Wulluam Lammung John Lander Edward Lodmell Elmer Lcgen Ralph Lommen Marvun Lowe Wulluam Mullette Ray Munchunton James Mutchell Dean Moe Jack Layman Charles Lander Robert Lang Cordon Lang John Larkun Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Charles Charles C Donald E us Elmer Louus N Ward Law Frank Lawrence Kay Leake Weldon Lee Amudon Lee Leona rd Lemaure Lemaure Lemaure Lemaure Lenertz Cyrul Harold James Vernon Don Leo Earl Leo James LOOmuS Jack Lommen Muldred Ludvug Late Lund Lund Lund Lund Hu lmen Kenneth Ly e Robert Lundy Gerald Lunseth John Lunseth Louanna Lyche Lyche Lyche Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Charles Prentuce Wulhelm Duane Jack Maruon Robert Moen Moen Moen Mohn Mohn Arthur Loren Wulhelm Harold Wullard Monsebraaten Glenn Moore Moore Moore Moore John D Robert C' Robert Vernon Morken Edward Morkrud Erlung Morrow Wulluam Mullus Dorus Murphy Louus Murray Louue Murray Muke Leonard Wulluam Lerfald Reuben LeTourneau Clarence LeTourneau Dorothy Lewus Bob Leun Helmer Leun June Lundberg Donald Lundberg Harry Lundberg rma Lundberg Warren Lunfoot Bud Lungle Harold Lunnell Donald Lyngholm Robert MacFadden Aluce McCrae Archue McCreary Terry McDonald John McElroy Tom MCEnr0e Odin McGowan Jack McLachlun Alden McShane Robert Mammel Stuart Mankue Donald Mantos James March Alex Mattson Norman Mautz Robert Mayer Dennus Mayer Lyle Mazzonu Harold Meblun Dave Melberg Kenneth Melberg Leslue Mellem Walter Meyer Eugene Meyers Jane Ann Muddstokke Kenneth Mullette Eugene Mullette Ralph lOl Muus John Muus Meyer Myers Robert Naramore George Nedrud Duane Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Alton Carleton C Wulluam Harold Harry Lloyd Lloyd Quuntus Roy Sheldon Wallace Ness Dale Ness Dwught Ness Ordean Newark Marvun Newberry Robert Newga rd Vernon Nuenas Harold Nomland Arthur Nordby Chester Nordby Gene Norman Lee Norman Paul Nystrom Clufford ' , ,, ,,,, . ,, ...'4O , ,..... 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Shandler Benjamm Shannon Kenneth Shear Harry Sheets James Shlrey Arthur Shlrk Orland H Se1beI Don Srlverman Lewrs Srlverman Sam Slmonson Don B Slmonson Clrfford Srmpson Edwrn Srnner Paul Skavlan Julrus Skavlan lngvold Skye: Eugene Smlth Smrth Smrth Smlth Sm1th Smlth Smrth Smlth Snook Bernard Danrel Don Franc1s George Herbert Rodney Tam Darrell Sofas Stanley Sollom Sollom Sollom Sollom Sorbo Emerson Luther Douglas Thomas Truman Sorenson Theodore Sorenson W1llard Soule Douglas Sprrggs Spr1ggS Squnres Squrres Theodore Wllllam Alden Vernon St Lawrence Robert Staveterg Ervrn Steenerson Earl Stenson Marlorre Stephens Rrcha rd Stewart Jock Stpern Orvslle Stokke Russell Srrotfe Paul Strom Ardell Stromsodt Robert Stuart Arthur Stuart Donald Sullrvan Dwrght Sundby Anna Sundby Gordon Sundby Day Sutcllffe Glenn Sutton Nea Swartz Eugene Swartz Wlllram Swenson Kenneth Swrggum George Syrstad Omar Syvertson Douglas Syvertson Som Talbert George Talbert Myron Tangen Arnold Thallander V1!1lfred Thomas Mrke Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorv 1 lson Arnold Grlman James Lawrence Margaret Otto Theodore Thomas Vernon Vernon Orvrlle Tnsdale Ernest Tollefson Earl Torgeson Clrfton Torgeson Clnfton Tronson Karyol Trotter Gordon Trotter Lronel Treurnan Wm Turner James Turner Lyle Turney Donald Vaaler Bud Va lentrne Robert Varland Erlrng Varland Robert Varland Rolf Varland Tom Vlg Alvrn Vrg Kenneth Vorss Kenneth IO3 A Von Rueden Alan Von Rueden Gerald Von Rueden Harley Vornhclt Mardell Vornholt Roger Wagner Larry Walsh James Watt Stewart Waxvrck Warren Waydeman Earl Weaver Clrnton Webster Clayton Webster Clrnton Weeman Alvrn Wersser Duck Weller Harold Weller Louls West Jack West1n Harold Weyrauch Dan Whyte Robert Wheeler Walter Wick Wlck Wlck Wlck Wlck Wick W1lde Wrlde Harold Meryl Stanley Warren Vernrce Warren Edwrn Wrley Douglas Wllkerd Cl1fford Wrllramson Cyrus Wrllaamson Dale Wllson Hrlary Wrllramson Orvrlle Wlnters Alan Wold Loren Wolff John Wolff Joseph Wonser Norman Woods Donna Woods James Yeomens George Yeomens Merrrll York Robert Youngern Dale Zeman Francls Zespy Gerald 3' Dred m Servrce , ' - ,,,,,.,.,,,,es,,ss, '39 , ,ar,,ssses,,,,,,,,.,,,,,sst. 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SPONSCR Aaker s Busrness College John C Nuss Company Adolph Lund Company John Deere and Company A H Muus John H Vold Al E Havlg Kedney Warehouse Company Alllson Applnance Company Kenneth Olson Amerucan Bottllng Company Amerlcan Cleaners A M Thorson Benner s Junior Shop Black s Sweet Shop Larson and Torgeson Drug Store Lavoy s Ready to Wear Lee s Studuo Loyde C Thompson Insurance Company Luggage Shop Blacksmlth Shop Border Chevrolet Company Lunseth Plumbrng and Heatnng Company Bray 5 Lyons Auto Supply Brgdgemqn Creamery Mahowald s Hardware and Furniture Company Bughqw 5 Grocery Marcella Beauty Shoppe Maves Optncal Company Campbell Wnllnamson Benwell Vance C7 Darley Cllnnc Central Lumber Company Chlcago Cafe L J QQ? Ruud Club Cugar Store M D K Colborn Statlonery Service nox Company Mllton Moskau Congress Candy Company M0'k 5 Shoe Store Cooper Studlo Cox s Bakery Nash Brothers Dakota Transfer and Storage Company NCIIIOVIUI T60 COVYYPUUY E A Arhart Company New Parrot Cafe Norby Department Store EddY S B0ke Y Northern Farm and Home Supply Company E J Lander and Company E J Tamtor Electrlc Construction Company Elks Club Northern States Power Company N Simmons IOOO Cab Company Ontaruo Beauty Salon F t N t IB k IIS 0 'Ono on Panovrtz Furmture and Carpet Company Forx Motor Sales Forx Theater Frank Waterbury Company PIWGIDS -I9WeI Y Pnggly Wlggly Grocery G A 5Wend'm0 ' Pnoneer Insurance Company George I'I9Q5l 0m Poppler Plano and Furniture Company Goebel Motors Colden Hour Cafe Goodman Farm Electrlc Company pure Food Market R B Grnfflth Company Grand Forks Buuldung and Loan Assocrateon Red R'Ve' NOUOHOI Bank R B Howe G dF k Cl mn or S Imc Robertson Lumber Company Crand Forks Coca Cola Bottlnng Company Grand Forks Glass and Paunt Company Grand Forks Grocery Company Rollef Off'C9 SUDDIY C0mD0f1Y Russell Muller Mnllung Company Grand Forks Herald Ryan Hotel Grand Forks Ice and Fuel Company Ryan Barber Shop Grand Forks Mercantule Company S C7 L Company Grand Forks Seed Company Grand Forks Tent and Awnung Company Seeger Fur Fest-,,O,-, Center Sud Odlaug Hardware Company S J Blna Company State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company States Cleaners Crand Forks Transportatuon Company Greenberg Drug Company Hanson Anderson Mortuary H A Plerce Harold Sheff Thoms Florlst Trepanuer Pharmacy Union Comrnerclal College Valley Motor Company Walman Optrcal Company Harry Gershman Herberger Inc Hrgglns Potato Company Holt Prrntmg Company H I N ole orthem Wrlson s Clothung Implement Dealers Mutual Fare Insurance Company W J Hewrtt International Harvester Company W W Folendorf Ireland s Lumber Yard 800 Cob C0fT1P0nY J B Brldgfon Cgrnpgny MOSYSI' SEFVICE J C Penney Company ' '2 444 CGI? COYTIDOUY IO4 , , A I . . I ' , . , , , . . I , , , Friedman Fur Company Paul Owens Florist , . I I