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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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A, 5 , 4 U- 4 f I qua ,1......i f ' 4 V 4 l 4' I f ,-. i k! ,:,, , C B..-QJYAUQ og Confenfs 'A OOOUQ 0 coco 3 QAmRnisTv'a'Tion . . . . . 5 Seniors... . .... .17 LLm1evcKa.sSme vw ..... 43 Ovganigaionsfhdkzfaes .. . ff? FXTNWCS ........ 88 'Fez-ifusres . . . .... '09 xg. u'- QR Sl! C Q e S s CoN+Qh+rneh+ f1qz32?mffSS . y fm J ' if JXQR E f w V - 'fig Qi A N UV! grit I . AECEQQW Hewitt Schroeder Mr. Olton Hewitt, as principal of Central High School and Dr. Elroy Schroeder, as superin- tendent of Grand Forks city schools, have the responsibility of maintaining the high educational standard that has been traditional in Central, and in Grand Forks. Mr. Hewitt has been principal ot Central since 1941. He was principal of Washington grade school and taught social science at Central before assuming his present position. Dr. Schroeder became the superintendent of schools in 1933, His job is that of general man- ager ot the entire school system. He must see that the policies ot the school board are put into effect and carried out. Together the two make an efficient team to carry out the school policies and principles. chool Board Left to Right: G-ILBERT SANDO MRS. ELEANOR BOOTH LEROY GILBERTSON WILLIAM SCHUMACHER ARTHUR TWEET ELROY SCHROEDER WALTER L. NELSON IAMES A. GRAHAM WILLIAM TORGESON ROBERT L. MYERS Knot i n picture? G1 She L 'mc W0 Benn Mr. Hewitt's secretaries are Mary Beth Burns and Lylis Lindroth. Lylis is high school treasurer, while Mary Beth is attendance secretary. These girls give up their time to help the office secretaries. Their work in- Dona lanes is Mr. Schroeder's secre- tary. Her work includes duties such as typing, taking dictation and filing. cludes collecting absence slips and de- livering request slips. Sr DQ 80112 JOQQM S55- 'qfl ' No S 8 ISP Qdy on ft' Gfo. SQ S Ojsoghq gmsenlflo OU OHS r C A' 4 . qw i ' Oren BQ Qnfu Off 4' - ' SGUJQP Qfgsljw nf. Sofa DQ Le eff? GEOG ' 1 B Q i new 0,0112 S. S. fobns I, i Y If ffl: ,W Q i 9: 01711614 As Secretary of the Board of Edu- cation, Mrs. Eleanor Blaine maintains the records of the School Board and makes financial reports. f t if Y' 4 'tv R+' lin Executing her job with a maximum of efficiency is Miss Evelyn Ashenbren- ner, who has been high school librarian for three years. Dr. G. W. Grossman, assisted by his secretary Mrs. Marion Flugstad, directs student teaching at Central. He has had this position for 17 years. These custodians deserve a lot of thanks for the fine condition in which they have kept the building and grounds. As Superintendent of Building and Grounds, Mr. I. E. Turner has charge of keeping all public school buildings in repair and supervising all custodians. X05 . , -,tn . ii.1ftf?Teiezeflo sew' Awe sion' wi ,N qdfe Bgaefxn 60315. Q. deY5QY1k3i6YAO6ih PJX wg! Wa. yudw 5. 9 Qwpeanl dr o wo W fl AGM Mfg!! ff Mr. Robert Sand is the new School Colmselor in Grand Forks. He is con- sulted whenever cr public school stu- dent is in trouble or needs czdvice. UA dfhff N owls oD ww Y ,,w W' ,HW Deon W LEBOYS MISS IEANNE ALTENDORF Miss Ieanne Alterdorf is one of the six new teachers at Central this year. She is teaching homemaking, and is the faculty advisor for senior high Red Cross. She attended the North Dakota State College at Fargo and previously taught at Cavalier. Miss Altendorf enjoys music and plays the snare drums in the Grafton Municipal Band. MRS. UNA BAKER Oil painting is Mrs. Una Baker's favorite form of relaxation. At school Mrs. Baker teaches classes in speech and world history. This is her second year at Central. Before coming here, she taught in East Grand Forks, Minnesota. Her Alma Mater is St. Cloud State Teacher's College. MISS ALICE BOEN Much of Miss Alice Boen's time is taken up with finding jobs for her distributive education students, than supervising them on the job. Be- sides distributive ed., she teaches shorthand and typing and is social advisor for Tri-Y. Miss Boen is an ardent basketball and football fan and attends as many games as she can. MR. GEORGE H. BOHNEN Advisor of the freshman class and general science teacher is George H. Bohnen. Mr. Bohnen attended Winona, Minnesota Teachers Col- lege and the University of North Dakota. During the summer months, Mr. Bohnen likes to spend his time hunting and fishing. The six new arrivals on the Central faculty: Miss Louise Ouradnlk, Leo East- man, Miss Isabel Bork, Iames Fagerstrom, Miss Ieanne Altendorf, and Bob Peske. MR. ED BOHNHOFF Arch-rival, East Grand Forks, was the former home of Ed Bohnhoff. Bonnie is the pipe-smoking, likable fellow who has guided the gridiron destinies of the Redskins for 21 years. He enjoys reading and hunt- ing and for several years has been advisor to the Lettermen's Club. Bonnie teaches United States his- tory and holds a degree from Con- cordia College. MISS BEULAH BOMSTEAD In connection with her work of teaching sophomore English cmd journalism, Miss Beulah Bomstead is the advisor for the Fon: and Ccntrallan. Miss Bomstead attended the University of North Dakota, where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She has many hob- bies, which include astronomy, gar- dening, reading and knitting. MISS ISABELLE BORK Miss Isabelle Bork assumed the job of teaching homemaking at Central this year. In addition to this, she is advisor for the school lunch program and the Tri-Y cabinet. Miss Bork attended the State College at Fargo and taught at Iamestown be- fore coming to Central. MR. L. M. CARTER Gardening and reading in the summer and hunting in the fall are the favorite leisure time activities of L. M. Carter. Mr. Carter teaches bookkeeping and mathematics. He attended Austin College, where he received his B.A. degree, and also Highland Park College, Barnes School of Commerce, the University of North Dakota, and the LaSalle Extension. .sts-film.. if 'riff Vlxlvw! MR. VERL CLARK One of Verl Clark's responsibilities at Central is teaching students how to drive, since he is at the head of the driver training program. He also has classes in art and printing. Mr. Clark got his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of North Dakota and has almost finished work on his Master's. In his free time Mr. Clark enjoys painting. MISS THAMAR DUFWA History is one of the favorite sub- jects of Miss Thamar Duiwa. She has a hobby of reading historical novels and teaches several classes in United States history. Miss Dufwa also teaches algebra and is advisor of the sophomore class. She at- tended the University of Minnesota, University of North Dakota and Cor- nell University in New York. She has Ph.D., B.A., and M.A. degrees. MR. LEO EASTMAN Leo Eastman spends half of his time at Central and half at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. This is his first year of teaching social studies at Central. Mr. Eastman is working for his Doctor's degree at the Uni- versity. He received his M.A. and B.A. at Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege. I-le has also taught at other towns in North Dakota, Minnesota, and Michigan. MISS LEAL EDMUNDS Advisor to Tri-Y is one of the school activities in which Miss Leal Edmunds, second year English in- structor, takes part. Miss Edmunds attended the University of Wash- ington at Seattle and the University ot North Dakota. Her hobbies con- sist of gardening and reading. Prior to her four years at Central, she taught at Enderlin, North Dakota and Bismarck, North Dakota. Mr. Fagerstrom and Mr. Eastman relax with a coke during a hobnob. MR. A. G. EILAND A. G. Eiland is the physiography and visual education instructor at Central. Besides this he is kept very busy with his extra-curricular work which includes being on the Athletic Board and the advisor for visual education and the Camera Club. Mr. Eiland's favorite outdoor activity is fishing. MH. V. E, ESSON Alma Mater to V. E. Essen is the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Esson is very active in student govern- ment. He is advisor to Hall Patrol and was very instrumental in set- ting up the student government study hall system. He teaches classes in social studies, and has several spe- cial methods classes. Photography and gardening are his hobbies. MR. ARTHUR H. EVIU Arthur H. Eviu has been teaching physics and elementary algebra for seven years at Central. Before com- ing here he taught at Newtolden, Minnesota and Rockford, Iowa. Much of Mr. Evju's time is taken up with his work as advisor of the Senior High Student Council. For hobbies he enjoys fishing and travel- mg. MR. I AMES FAGERSTROM Iames Fagerstrom is the new com- mercial teacher at Central. He has classes in typing and business rela- tions. Mr. Fagerstrom is also the Senior Class advisor and counselor for Triangle Hi-Y. He graduated from the Valley City State Teachers College last year. Outdoor sports interest him most, his favorites being skiing, skating, and golf. MR. LEO HAESLE Leo Haesle is one of the fore- most musicians in this community. Besides teaching instrumental music at Central, he directs the school band and orchestra, the Grand Forks city band, the Shrine Temple band, and the newly organized city sym- phony orchestra. For relaxation, Mr. Haesle plays golf. MR. CARL L. HAGEN Carl L. Hagen has been teaching debate and problems of democracy at Central for four years. Before coming to Central he taught at Moor- head Minnesota. Along with his de- bate teams, he is also advisor of the newly formed debate club. Much of his leisure time is devoted to hiking and horseback riding. MISS ALICE HALE One of the art instructors here at Central is Alice- Hale who teaches household art and junior high art. She is also advisor to the cheerlead- ers and art advisor for all the school parties. Before coming to Central she taught at Roosevelt school in Grank Forks, and also in Jackson- ville, Florida. MR. DON HALL Don Hall, popular head coach of the Grand Forks Redskins, completed his second year at Central where he tutors the basketball and track squads. Don enjoys hunting and fishing and is also advisor to the Lettermen's Club, World history is his favorite subject and he has sev- eral classes ot it besides his coach- ing activities! I'll have mine with cream. Lylis, Miss Hale, Miss Ouradnik. MR. G. D. HARGRAVE A great hunting enthusiast is G. D. Hargrove, who teaches chem- istry at Central. Mr. Hargrave likes to go on at least one hunting ex- pedition a year, but also spends much of his summer working in his garden. He graduated from Hamline University and holds a Master's de- gree from the University of North Dakota. MISS DAGNY HASSELL Seventh grade mathematics and hygiene are taught by Miss Dagny Hassell. She is also advisor for the lunior Red Cross and for junior high assemblies. Miss Hassell taught at Rolette, North Dakota and Red Lodge, Montana before coming to Central. She likes to relax by knit- ting or reading. MR. PALMER T. ISAKSON The eighth grade history teacher is Palmer T. Isakson. He is also advisor for the junior high student council. He attended Augsburg Col- lege and the University of North Dakota and taught at several other North Dakota cities before coming to Grand Forks. Mr. Isakson en- joys outdoor life, his favorite pas- time being fishing. MISS NORMA IOHANSEN The girls' gym teacher is Miss Norma lohansen, who has been at Central for two years. Before com- ing here, Iosie taught at Minne- ota, Minnesota, and Edinburg, North Dakota. Her extra-curricular work includes being advisor to Tri-Y and G.A.A. For hobbies Iosie enjoys photography and sports. MR. NEWELL B. KNAPP Newell B. Knapp is a very busy teacher at Central. His schedule in- cludes classes in algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. He is also ad- visor of the junior class and is in charge of the sale of activity tickets. In his leisure time, Mr. Knapp en- joys hunting, fishing, woodwork and metal work. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of North Dakota. MRS. ESTHER A. LARSON Mrs. Esther A. Larson, who teaches English, is very active on the junior High school paper, Small Change. Her hobbies are running her sum- mer resort and studying wild life, particularly birds. She got her Bachelors' degree at the University of North Dakota. MISS LOUISE OURADNIK Miss Louise Ouradnik is one of the new teachers at Central this year. She is teaching biology, and is the advisor of the Sioux Science Club. Before coming to Central, Miss Our- adnik taught at West Linn, Oregon, and Lisbon, North Dakota. In her spare time she likes to travel, cook, and make scrapbooks. MISS FRANCES OWEN Collecting earrings and plates is the interesting hobby of Miss Frances Owen, freshmen English teacher. Miss Owen attended the University of North Dakota, where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. In her spare time she does a lot of read- ing which constitutes another of her hobbies. Ann Harrington, Bob Peske, and Carmen Acosta And you a married man, Peskel MR. WILLIAM PEDERSON William Pederson is the Norse and social Civics instructor here at Central. He attended the University of North Dakota and taught at Moorhead High before coming to Central. Mr. Pederson is the faculty advisor for Omega Hi-Y. His fav- orite hobbies being golf and fishing ttake him out of doors. MR. ROBERT H. PESKE Robert H. Peske is the new boys physical education instructor at Central. He also does some coach- ing and he is advisor to Delta Hi-Y. Mr. Peske attended the University of North Dakota and taught at St. james Academy before coming to Central this year. His hobbies are sports and fishing. MR. C. R. SAWYER Prior to coming to Central, C. R. Sawyer taught at Belmont School in Grand Forks. He attended Mayville State Teachers College where he received a B.A. degree and the Uni- versity oi North Dakota. Mr. Sawyer teaches classes in world history. Much of his free time is spent by giving various LO. tests. MISS MYRTLE SCHILD Miss Myrtle Schild is one of the literature and composition teachers for juniors and seniors. She is also service advisor for Tri-Y. Miss Schild attended the State University of Iowa and taught at Mankato, Minnesota before coming to Central. In after school hours she enjoys driv- ing and canoeing. MRS. DOROTHY B. SCHMIDT Mrs. Dorothy B. Schmidt is kept very busy teaching junior high Eng- lish and acting as the general ad- visor for the Y-Teens and the seventh grade class. She attended Thomas Normal College and the Duluth Branch of the University of Minne- sota, where she received her B.A. degree. Mrs. Schmidt enjoys music, sewing, and handicraft, which she calls her hobbies. MR. H. L. SHEETS H. L. Sheets has been teaching eighth grade mathematics at Central for tive years. He previously taught at several other North Dakota towns and the University ot North Dakota, where he received his M.A. degree. Prof is the eighth grade class ad- visor and supervisor of the stage crew. In his leisure time he enjoys leather work, photography and ama- teur radio. MR. DWIGHT E. SHERWOOD Dwight E. Sherwood, head of the vocal music department, is one of the busiest teachers here at Central. His main activities consist of direct- ing the Centralian, Sophomore, and Freshman choruses, and teaching harmony. He also directs smaller vocal groups and presents two op- erettas annually. His hobbies con- sist of bee keeping and fishing. MR. CORWIN S. SNYDER Corwin S. Snyder has been at Central ior three years. He teaches industrial education to boys in the ninth through twelfth grades. Mr. Snyder taught at South Iunior High and the University of North Dakota before he came to Central. He likes to spend his summers traveling, hunting, and tishing. Prof. Sheets out at Scout Camp. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. MRS. LOUISE SULLIVAN Teaching junior high music at Central is Mrs. Louise Sullivan. She taught at Wilder grade school in Grank Forks prior to coming to Central two years ago. Mrs. Sulli- van is advisor to the girls' and boys' glee club in junior high and the junior high operetta. MR. T. O. SWEETLAND A senior English teacher is T. O. Sweetland, who has classes in Eng- lish and methods of teaching Eng- lish. Mr. Sweetland says one of his hobbies is getting someone else to do his work. He likes to spend his free moments in the summer in his garden. MR. W. C. TODD W. C. Todd teaches industrial art, which includes both shop and me- chanical drawing. In this same line of work, his hobbies include home improvement and cabinet making. Mr. Todd attended the University of North Dakota, the University of Iowa and Iowa State College. He previ- ously taught in towns in South Dakota and Montana. MISS DOROTHY L. TRAVIS Miss Dorothy L. Travis, whose classes include secretarial practice, shorthand I, typing I, and methods in business subjects, is kept very busy as our commercial teacher. Before coming to Central, Miss Trav- is taught at several South Dakota cities. She attended Yankton Col- lege in South Dakota and Columbia University, in New York. In her leisure time she likes to travel. MR. L. D. TRENT Some of the unusual hobbies ot L. D. Trent, who teaches seventh grade geography, are anthropology and Indian lore. I-Ie is also seventh grade class advisor. Mr. Trent re- ceived his teaching education at Shurtleff College and Augustana College in Illinois, and the Uni- versity of North Dakota. He spends much of his summers fishing at Lake Metigoshe. MISS CAROL UNKENHOLZ This is Miss Carol UnkenhoIz's second year at Central, where she is teaching eighth grade English, eighth grade girls' physical educa- tion, and seventh grade mathematics. She is also advisor for the pep club and junior high cheerleaders. Miss Unkenholz previously taught at Lin- ton, North Dakota and near Mandan, North Dakota. MISS MARY WEDGEWOOD As the Dean of Girls Miss Mary Wedgewood comes into closer con- tact with the girls, perhaps, than any other teacher in school. Her regular work includes teaching Latin I and Il and German I and II, be- sides acting as Dean of Girls. Her extra-curricular work includes being advisor to Tri-Y and Latin Club. Concentration, as well as digestion, is good in the newly decorated lunchroom. Deeply absorbed are Miss Ashenbrenner, Miss Dufwa, and Miss Travis. MRS. ANSEL G. WINEMAN Mrs. Ansel G. Wineman is the Spanish teacher at Central. Among the many activities she participates in are reading, which takes up much of her time, horseback riding and travel. She also enjoys dancing and plays the piano. Mrs. Wineman re- ceived her B.A. from the University ot North Dakota, M.A. from Colum- bia University, and Speech Arts Di- ploma from Wesley College. MR. W. V. WINTER W. V. Winter holds the position of Dean of Boys' at Central besides his regular work of teaching health and hygiene. Doc is interested in all sports and is the coach for golf and tennis, backfield coach in foot- ball, and coach of Freshman basket- ball. I-Iis leisure time is devoted to hunting, fishing, and music. MISS DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Miss Dorothy Zimmerman is the speech and play production teacher at Central. In connection with this type of work, she is also advisor on school assemblies and director of the Junior Class play and the All School Play. In her after school hours Miss Zimmerman enjoys read- ing and gardening. 5 L , ,Y ig 6 1 ,. M if 'H V'-J 'Z M Honor ociet IOLANDA FOLSON Co-Valedtctorlcm IOHN DUKES Co-Valedictorian embers CAROL SMITH Sulutatoricm The National Honor Society is composed of fifteen per cent of the graduat- ing class chosen from the upper twenty-tive per cent. Each candidate is chosen for scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Listed alpha- betically the honor students are: Carmen Acosta Iohn Dukes Iolanda Folson Shirley Gilbert Ramona Glenn Robert Hale Neysa Henderson Mary Ann Hunt Dureen Iohnson LaVonne Kleven Brian Klitz Frank Kohoutek lanet Lerom lack Linfoot Sally Lystad loan Melberq Peter Page Mary Ellen Safstrom Carol Smith Della Swenson Ioyce Thompson Robert Tuttle Dorothy Tweet Marilue Viq Aura White lean Witmer Aw, xg' 2 f l : V ?, f In x.k, i f wi il L5iv GRVZJ. Rona wo S+ ace i raes F555 N N - ' . fb I 90 , 5 X ' A -kv X x X ,, N, Q Q5 A CD , ,Z f :W , --vbza 4. , Xfaix L O 1 9. X PA ' I . T 0 ' 0 go ' O M A O QD eniors LILLIE ANN AASEN HLH. Hall Patrol Z, 3: Chorus l, 2: C-.A.A. 1. DONALD B. ACHTTIEN ,.ACh.. Hall Patrol 1: Prom Committee 3: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Ir. 3: All School Play 3: Play Production Class 3: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4. CARMEN ACOSTA Carmie Hall Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 1, Z: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter- qirl 4: Orchesis 3: Play Production Class 3: Ir. Class Play 3: All School Play 3: Band 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Tri-Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. ELAINE ANDERSON ,,AndY., Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Fon: Busi- ness Manager 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: G.A.A. 1: Solo Class 4: Operetta 1, 3: Glee Club 1: Cheer- leading l. ELSIE MAE ANDERSON HEIS.. Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South lr. l: Centralian 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l: Operetta 1, 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Cheerleading l: Orchesis 3. JANE BERNICE ANDERSON Janie Tri-Y 3, 4: South Ir. 1. LOIS M. ANDERSON nl-Dieu Hall Patrol 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South lr. 1: Centralian 4: Red Cross 1, 3: G.A.A. l: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Greenleaf 4: Latin Club 3, 4. I AMES BERNARD ANDRYS uhm.. Hall Patrol 3, 4: Chorus 3: Visual Education 4. LaVAUGHN APPELGREN Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Band l. IEAN ARGALL Iecmie Tri-Y 3, 4: South Ir. l: Chorus l: G.A.A, l. P , I ,... ,,.., 1 Vi , .41 if I X If 11 1' 1 I' -lf' V C-'K' 4-fyaq ,x., no ,l ' ' ,C if 'tl ,CL 4 'y I .ff A 4 I U , .J aff I ff' - . I ff fy - x ' ELAINE ARNA N ff 94 ANCE T D Punch Co ni ' Prom Commit : S ent oun- I dent Cou 4: i 1, ,4: cil 1: Tri-Y 2, , , Ch us , 2, 3 nor Iuni : nd , 4: ome- 4: G.A.A. .- rea . 3- G. . omipq C ittee 4. Letter-girl 4: Play d 'on ss . ' 4: Solo Cl s 4: er a 1, , , 4: Glee clu . P! A I fp PK Q 4 1 bv J' ll 0 .lf . f ffl - My A' M If l , -J L. ELOISE ARNASON CAROL AUDREY AUNE Hall Patrol 3, 4: Prom Committee Slim 37 Student Council 17 Tn'Y 2' 3' 47 Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4: ms 1 2 3 4 Red Cross 2 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Solo Class 2, Cho , . , : : Play Production Class 4: Solo Class 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Orchesls 3. 4. I 4: Opereuu 2' 3' 4: sexist 4: Trio 1- Sfil-4-if' W . ., ,111--' 53,88-t ELROY ARNASON RICHARD BACHMEIER Al Dick Football 2, 4: Basketball l, Z: Track 3: Intra-Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Hockey 4: Letterman's Intra-Volleyball 3. Club 2, 4. . t I AL MSW, 'Bos-k bxftl 1'YVU '- ' A 31.-G1 Q...- eo-En ' - X' NV, Scsxx. ...SQ-4. A. ivo ARNASONEF ND y va- mL CI?16H'P2iTrb'1' 3, : OQH Pronf L Lima Rla'l'r AE BAHRY M '.,3: 5x11d5ftff-CQ1nctL-BSQQWL 5865 3 xp 4. Tri- 2, 3, 4: F 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3:Q V , Red Cross 2, 3: Operetta 1: Glee. Q 'V'-, 'W-Ll Club 3: Greenleaf 4: Orchesis 4. Q XL bi ' , 'LAJ6' ing 11..gev,X's.9A.fs gq5,,'1- Q'-'we ln- N- sms Us ,, ,M C... m..', 6515 'L-..:'Q'-Jx.tx-skgug -..JJNA Qi ,tm , JS Q3 L' goal- C-...Kg WILLIAM T. ARNESE LQ.: BAKER Bill -5- is-4.-.-Hall Patrol l, 2, Trl-Y 3, 4, chorus S1 C 3, 4: Ch Q 1, QQ. SN 1, 3:x-Glee Club 1. erettilgl: Bills 1, 2, 3, 4? X + X P-1i-11. QQ? -1 Q L'.k,.S ' ,Vo fvvwx. X431 21 eniors WAYNE BAKKEN EUGENE BENGS South Ir. lg Red Cross 3, 4: Intra- Volleyball 3, 4: Band 3, 4. IANET ADAIR BARKER NIB.. Hall Patrol 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 South Ir. lg Chorus l, 27 Ir. Class Play 37 Play Production Class 3: Science Club 3: Operetta 2: Home- coming Committee 4: Greenleaf 2: Debate Club Sec. 4. KEITH RAYMOND BARRY Hall Patrol 1, 3: Student Council 1, 2: lntra-Basketball l. LOIS ELAINE BENSON .,I-Ulu., Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Sec. 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Cheerleading 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Ring Committee 3. SIDNEY BERARD Hall Patrol 4: Boxing 4. DARRELL IAMES BEATON Camera Club 4: South Ir. 1: Intra- Basketball 25 Intra-Volleyball 3. ARDIA BERG TriAY 3, 47 Chorus 31 Honor Iunlor 37 Operetta 3: Glee Club 3. Alva- rado, Minn. 1. 2. N ORMA BEMENDERFER Norm Tri-Y 2, 4: Chorus l. IARL BERGLAND ..Red.. Football 3. 4: South lr- 17 Chorus 4: Letterman's Club 4. eniors DELORES BERGMAN TACK BLIVEN Delores Blix, Hall Patrol l, Z, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3p Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Delta Ht-Y 4: Centxalian 3: Forx 3, 4: lntra-Basketball 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Leiter. man's Club 4. IOYCE A. BERGSTROM ARDYS IOAN BLOKER Tri-Y 2. AI-die Hall Patrol 4: Chorus l. LOIS MAE BERKELAND ERWIN D, BQCK Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Student Court- EW Gil 4: Tri-Y 2' 3' 42 South lf' 1: st c 2 3 4- B k tb ll Chorus 1: 3, 4: Red Cross 21 Glee lg Tcfxik tfelsfoutt 12. lg Bziirlg CZ, Club 21 Bend 11 22 Ofcheslm 1- 1mm-Basketball 2, 3. lntra-Volleyball l, 2. DON BTERKE MARGARET ETHEL BROWN UBjerkH Marge Hall Patrol 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. Co-Captain, Football 4: Basketball l, 2: Boy-of-the-Month 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 47 Delta Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Letter- man's Club President 4. ROBERT BOYD BIERKE PHYLLIS MARRION BRUNK Bob Phil Prom Manager 37 Track l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol lg Tri-AY Z, 3. Intra-Basketball 2, 3, 4. 23 CAROL BYE Student Council l, 2: Tri-Y 2, 3: Centralian 3: Play Production 3: Latin Club 3. ' ARLIS IEAN BUERTH Tri-Y 4: South Ir. 1. ROSEMARY BURDICK Burclie Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Cen- tralian 4: Chorus l, 2: Red Cross l: lr, Class Play 3: Operetta l. MARIORIE BUTZON Marge Tri-Y 2, 3: Centralicm 3: Play Pro- duction Class 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Small Change l. DONNA CAMERON Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus l: Operetta l: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Greenleaf 2. eniors GERALD KEITH CARLSON , Hlenyf, 4 Tentah, Minn. l: Iamestown, N. D. L 2, 3. i IOHN ELDON CONROY nlgckn Prom Committee 3: Football 1: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Omega Hi-Y 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Intra-Basketball 3: lntra-Volleyball 3: Patrol Commission Z: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Octet 4. IACK COX Manvel, N. D. l, 2, 3. MARILYN CRAIG Mare Hall Patrol 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Tri-Y 2, 3. 4: Foxx 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Play Pro- duction Class 3: Solo Class 4: Op- eretta l, 2, 3, 4: Sextet 2, 4: Ring Committee 3: Homecoming At- tendant 3. GENE MEREDITH CRAIN Hall Patrol 2, 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: lf Class Play 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Patrol Commission 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Latin Club 4: Larimore, N. D. l. 24 Seniors DARWIN CRUM Track 3: South Ir. 1. MARIORIE ELAINE DANIELSON Marge Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. l: Chorus l. 3: G.A.A. l: Operetta 3: Glee Club 1: Cheerleading l: Orchesis 3. PATRICIA DORSHER upm.. Hall Patrol 4: Class Treas. 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Centralian 4: G-A-PM 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Greenleaf 4: Latin Club 3, 4: G.A.A. Lettergirl 4: Ring Committee 4. IOHN NOLAND DUKES Johnny Golf 2: Student Council 2, 4: Camera Club 4: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Honor lr. 3: Science Club 3, President 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Latin Club President 3: Iackson, Michigan l. LOIS EARL Earl Hall Patrol 3: Student Council l, 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Maiorettes 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE EIDEM Orv Hall Patrol 2: Prom Committee 3: Boy-of-the-Month 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Chorus President 4: Solo Class 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: lntra-Volleyball 3: Band l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Quartet 2: State Contest 3. ROBERT ERICKSON ,.Bob.. Track 3. BOB EVENSON nEvien Hall Patrol 3: Football 3, 4: Hockey 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Intra-Basketball l. DOROTHY FEIST Darth Hall Patrol 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. l: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Red Cross President 4: G.A.A. 3: Play Production Class 3: Solo Class 4: Operetta 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Home- coming Committee 3: Octet 4. CARROLL IEANNE FLOM Carroll Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2: South lr. l: GJ-LA. 1. eniors l AMES PAUL FLYNN ..Pct,. Hall Patrol 1: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2, 3: Triangle Hi-Y 4: Chorus 1, 2: Play Production Class 3: lntra-Basketball 1. IOLANDA FOLSON ulody.. Hall Patrol 3: Tri-Y 2, 3: South Ir. l: Forx Editor-in-Chief 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Greenleaf 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Homecoming At- tendant 2: G.A.A. Lettergirl 3. ROBERT GERALD FREDRICKSON Freddy Football 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tri- angle Hi-Y 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intra- Basketball 3, 4: lntra-Volleyball 3: Small Change 1. DELORES FROILAND ,Deen Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus l: G.A.A. l: Glee Club 1. CARMEN GERSZEWSKI Tri-Y 2, 3: Chorus l, 3, 4: Solo Class 3, 4. SHIRLEY GILBERT Shir1 Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: Centralian 3, 4: Chorus 1: Red Cross 4: Honor Ir. 3: G.A.A. 3: Operetta 1: Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Greenleaf 4: Debate Club 2: State Music Con- test 3. LYNN ALLAN GILBERTSON Gaylord Hall Patrol 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Class Treas. 3: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: South Ir. l: Science Club 4: Letter- man's Club 3, 4. NORMA IEAN GILBERTSON Norm Tri-Y 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Solo Class 4: Operetta 3: Glee Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. DOLORES GISLASON Dodie Hall Patrol 3: Trl-Y 2, 3, 4: Cen- tralian 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: lr. Class Play 3: Play Pro- duction Class 3: Solo Class 4: Op- eretta l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Sextet 2. RAMONA GLENN Mona Hall Patrol 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Solo Class 4: Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Ring Com- mittee 3. eniors IOHN GORDON ROBERT LATHROP I-IALE lllohnnyll llBobll Centralicm 4: Red Cross 4: Science Class Treas. l: Omega Hi'Y 3 Club 3, 4. 4: Centralian 4: Science Club 3, 4: Intra-Basketball 3, Intra-Volleyball 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Debate Club Sec. 4: Small Change Editor 1: Intra-Foot- ball 3: lntra-Track 3. LENNES MYLO GRAFF BETTY IEAN HALVORSON Cousin Tri-Y 2. Hall Patrol 1, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Visual Education 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM GRISWOLD KENNETH ALLAN HANSEL Fuzz Kenny Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: FOOibG11 2, 3. Hall Patrol 1, 3: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4: Bdskeibflll 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Stu- 4: Operetta 1, Glee Club 1: Patrol dent Council 4: Class Officer 4: Commission Sec, 4, Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross Sec. 2: All School Play 3: Play Production Class 3: lntra-Basketball 1: Ring Committee 3. FLORENCE 1. Gaovs BEVERLY HANSON Hall Patrol 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. I. MARLENE ANNE HADLAND MARSHALL H. HANSON Tri-Y 3. 4: Cenlrulian 4: Chorus HHGGVYH 2: Play Production Class 3: Ir. Class Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Intra-Basketball WHY 3- 1, 2, 3, 4: lntra-Volleyball 3. 27 1 loANN CLAIRE HARVEY ..Io,. Tri-Y 4: Centralian 4: Chorus 1, GEORGE HASTINGS South Ir, l. ADELIN E HAUGEN Addy Trt-Y 4: Chorus 2, 3. NEYSA HENDERSON Hall Patrol 4: Trl-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir I: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Solo Class 4: Malorettes 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE M. HENSRUD Char Student Council 1: Tri-Y 2, 3, eniors GERALD G. HOFFMAN ,,Ien,Y,. Prom Manager 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: Foxx 4: Science Club 3, 4: Letterman's Club 4: Latin Club 3: Small Change 1. MARY ANN HOLTE Tri-Y 2. 3. 4: I-'orx 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. I: Solo Class 4: Op- eretta 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: South Ir. 1. ARTHUR GERALD HUNT UAW. Hall Patrol 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Cen- tralian 4: Chorus is e and 3, 4: Intra- Small Change 1. XX WILLIAM D. IAMIESON Bil1 4, Hall Patrol l, 2: Visual Educa Chorus 1, 2, 4: Red Cross 4: Solo 4' Class 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 4 Sextet 2. 28 tion GERALDINE IENSON Gerry South Ir. l. Chorus 2, 3, Play Production Class 4. Hall Patrol 4- en enior oyjfffffffbkw W5 THYRA IENSEN WW ARTHA IORDE ai t nc 4 3 ea '-23 TriY , , , , Play d UQ 'S : relt My M, ,W JM. at A M m SONIA IORDE lens nsuzeu Tennis 3: South Ir. l: Hockey 4: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: lntra-Basketball l: Band 1: Or- chestra l. ARLAN KENNETH IOHNSON Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 4: CCIIHGFG Club 4: Centxalian 4: Chorus 1. 2. 4. DUREEN ANNE IOHNSON Hall Patrol 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, Z, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Ir. 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. Letterqtrl 4: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Greenleaf 4: Orchesis 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 3, 4. FRANK LEO KOHOUTEK Fireball Hall Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3: Basketball 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2: Science Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 4: Homecoming Committee 3. fm tflqnnis P NYITCHIN l Patr , , Stuaent Council 1 Trgf 2, , 4: rus l, 2, 3, 4: Ss i Class tfsillqltf fi 5' . x Qc ff 'A ' N by we so S X6 E 9 ,J ,, . 23434345-. Q, we eniors VIRGIL E. KLEBE Chorus 1, 3: Operetta 3: Glee Club 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KOLTVEIT, IR. Tom 'jgcience Club 4. 314: .ff if J . :J qw JJ, u V' U,i,l J: ' DV. ', 'll ', .llffylfyt ll I 4 'M jf ll V. , . I P O f: , l, J.: E Nfyfg MV' W RICHARD PPENHAVER 2, ', 4: ' tudent Coun l 3: Tri-Y Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 47 G.A.A. 1, 3: Ir. Class Play 3: PlaY Production Class 3: Science Club 4: Solo Class 4: Opefellfl 1. 3: Glee Club 3: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchesis 3, 4. BRIAN KLITZ Hall Patrol l, 3: Prom Committee 3: Football 4: Basketball 4: Student Council 1, 4: Class Treas. 1: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo Class 3, 4: Letter'rnan's Club 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Octet 2: Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys State. ROBERT H. KNOBLIC1-I .,Bob,. South Ir, l. MARIE KOHL Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. .4 if H519 Kope Hall Patrol 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Co-Captain 4: Tennis 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy-ol- the-Month 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Foxx 4: Red Cross 1, Treas. 2: Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council President 1: lntra-Basketball l: Vice- Pres. Letterman's Club 4: Ring Com- mittee 3. CHARLES LEWIS LARSON Chuck Hall Patrol 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: South Ir. l: Cen- tralian 4: Letterman's Club 4: Intra- Basketball 1. PHILIP L. LATHROP Phil Trianqle Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo Class 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sextet 2: Home- coming Committee 4: Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. y ! 6' ,V-5411 Y tl? eniors lOHN A. LINFOOT lack I-lall Patrol te 3: Football 1, Z: Tennis Z, 2, 4: Prom Commit- l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, Z: Stu- dent Council 4: Class President 1: Class Treas. 2: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor lr. 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club President 4: Student Manager, Debate Team 3, 4: Westinghouse Scholarship Test. M. MAE LIVINGSTON Shorty Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus 1: Red Cross 2: Glee Club 1. MYRNA LUCKE Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4? G.A.A. 3, Pres. 4: Plqy Production Class 3: Cheerleading 1, 2' CUPNUH 3, 4: Homecoming Com. mittee 3: Greenleaf 4: Majorettes 1. 2. 3, 4. IOYCE LUND Hall Patrol 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South lr. 1: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Red Cros 3 Glee Club 1, 3: Patrol Com- yftfwlfw WMJYIQ, 1 of , tw ttffttftwfwftw 9 Wi SHE LE LOFTSGARD 4- SALLY ANN LYSTAD - Hall Patrol 3, 4: Student Council NZ: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Tri-Y Z, 3, 4: S01-llh lr. 1: Centralian 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Ir. Class Play 3: Play Pro- duction Class 3: Operetta 2: Or- chesis 3, 4. ROBERT DALE LOWE MARGRET MAIDES Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3: South Ir. 1: Chorus 2, 3. 31 eniors AGATHA S. MARESH ..Aqgie., IOANNE M. MELBERG NIO.. Hall Patrol 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Tri4Y Z, 3, 4: Foxx 4: Chorus 1: Operetta l: All School Play 3: Play Production Class 3: Tri-Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Homecoming Queen At- tendant 2: Small Chanqe 1: Reps resentative Girl 4. ARDELE IOYCE MONTGOMERY Chorus 1: Operetta l: Band l, 2, 3. LAWRENCE MUFFENBIER Larry BAILEY MCCRACKEN Mac Hall Patrol 4: Prom Committee 3: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Intra-Basketball 3: Wash- ington, D. C. 1, 2. NEIL C. MACDONALD Wheezy Triangle Hi4Y 4: Chorus 1: Op- eretta 1: lntra-Basketball l: Intra- Volleyball 3. STUART MCDONALD Stu McAfee Hall Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3: Golf 2, 3: Boy-of-the-Month 4: Student Council 3, President 4: Tri- angle Hi-Y 3, 4: South Ir. l: Box- ing 4: Cenlralian 3, 4: Forx 4: Red Cross 2: Homecoming Committee 4. CLIFTON I. MCINTYRE, IR. .VMGCH Hall Patrol 3, 4: South Ir. l. IAMES M. NELSON Nellie Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Intro-Basketball 1, Z. RONALD L. NELSON Ron Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Student Council 4: Boxing 4: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4: All School Play 3, 4: Play Production 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. eniors VERDELL NELSON DOROTHY M. NESS Dorth Hall Patrol Sgt. 3, 4: Tri-Y Z, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Centrclian 3: Foxx 4: Red Cross Vice-President 4: G.A.A. 1: Cheerleading 1: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Greenleaf 4. LOIS M. NEWARK NLC., South Ir. 1: Hall Patrol 1: Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l: Red Cross 3: G.A.A. 1. ROSALIA B. NIENAS Rosalia Hatton 1, 2: Student Council 3: Tri-Y 3, 4. IOYCE K. NIKLE Ioyce DOROTHY NORDSTROM MDM.. Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3: Honor lr. 3: G.A.A. 1, 3. THOMAS R. NORMAN ...romn Football 3, 4: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Red Cross Secretary- Treasurer 4: lntra-Basketball 1: Team Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM L. O'GRADY Bill Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Football 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 3: Student Council 4: Delta Hi-Y 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice- President 3: Science Club 4: Letter- man's Club 4: Glee Club l: Intra- Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra-Volleyball 3: Naval R.O.T.C. Exam 4. MARY LOU OLSON MMOG.. Bismarck l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 4: Solo Class 4: Ochestra 4. RICHARD K. OLSON Dick Hall Patrol 2: Football 1: Track 3, 4: Student Council 4: Boxing 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Operetta 2, 3: lntra-Basketball 3: Intra-Volleyball 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 4. M ' , , .ifgrff 5 ,, . 1 st. ,. Q K lil .1 gllizg , st . :'52-15:53 ' 4 1 M 5, r sl A if 1 P t Q, S , I sm . : Seniors VERNON G. OLSON Vem South Ir. 1: Hall Patrol 2. 3: Red Cross 3: Science Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. PETER I. PAGE Hpetet. South Ir. 1: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor of Forx 4: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Ir. Class Play 3: Science Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Latin Club 3: Camera Club 4. BEVERLY 1. PATTERSON Bev Tri-Y 3, 4: Chorus l, Z: Greenleaf 4: Brementon, Wash. 1, 2. DONALD B. PAUL .Donn Prom Committee 3: Class Vice- President 2: Camera Club President 4: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Centxalian 4: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Ir. Class Play 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Basketball l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Student Director 4: Orchestra 1,2: Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. PAULSON Ronnie Hall Patrol 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Omega Hi-Y 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Operetta 1. DONALD A. PETERSON Peter Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Intra-Basketball 1. 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Naval Exam 4: Tumbling 1. LESTER PETERSON Hines.. Red Lake Falls, Minn. 1, 2, 3: Projection 4. DOROTHY A. PETERSON Dotty DORIS l. POTTS Pottsie Chorus 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. BONNIE R. POWERS ..Bon.. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1. eniors DELORES I. PURPUR Purp DONALD D. PURVIS 1 :Purvu South Ir. 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President l, 2: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Cheerleading 2: Patrol Commission 4. MORRIS QUANRUD Morris Hall Patrol 2: Football 3: Track 3: Boxing 4. ION L. RAU nlacku Basketball Manager 1: Golf 2, 3, 4: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 3: South Ir. 1: Boxing 4: Fon: 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Class Play 3: Science Club 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Debate Club 3, 4. ALLAN L. RICHARDS HA1.. Hall Patrol 1, 2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Boy-ol'Month, Camera Club 4: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Centrulicm 3, 4, Editor 4: Chorus 1, 2: All School Play 2: Ir. Class Play 3: Operetta 1: Intra-Basketball 1, 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Latin Club 3: Debate Club 4: Debate Team 3, 4. LOIS ROBERTSON Lois LLOYD E. ROWE Lloyd Red Cross 2: lntra-Basketball 1, 2, 3: lntra-Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ' GERALD Z. ROSSOW UISITY.. Hall Patrol 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1: Boy-of-Month, Student Council 2: Class Secretary 3: President 4: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: South lr. 1: I-'orx 4: Chorus 2: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3. JOAN D. RUDRUD Blondie Fergus Falls, Minn. 2, 3: Hall Patrol 1, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Red Cross 4: Operetta 4. MARY E. SAFSTROM UMGYYH South Ir. 1: ,Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 2, 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Ir. 3: G.A.A. 1: Orchestra 1: Cheer- leading 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Latin Club 3. eniors BEULAH SANDEN Beulah Tri-Y 3. 4. DELORES SANFORD Dodie Trl-Y 3: Chorus 1, 2: Red Cross 4: Operetta l. DONALD SCHLAEFER ..Don.. Hall Patrol Sgt. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Omega Ht-Y 4: Red Cross 4: Letterman's Club 4: Intra-Basketball 1: Intra-Volleyball l. BETTY LOU SCHULTZ Betka IAY SEEGER IIIII Basketball 1: Track 1: Triangle Hi- Y 4: South Ir. l: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4. EUGENE SELLER Eugene South Ir. 1: Band 1. DONALD SCHMOLDT .,Don,, Hall Patrol 2: Track 1, South Ir. 1: Red Cross 1: Band 1, 2, 3. IOHN K. SHANNAHAN Irish Hall Patrol 3, 4: Sgt. 4: South Ir. 1: Intra-Basketball 1, 3, 4: Intra- Volleyball 1, 3. MAURINE SCHUBERT Maurine BEVERLY I. SHEETS ,.Bev.. Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3: South lr. 1: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1. Seniors PHYLLIS E. SHERIDAN Hphyl.. Hall Patrol 4: Operetta 4: Mil- waukee, Wis., Devils Lake, N. D. 2 KENNETH D. SHERWOOD HKQHH Class Officer 1: Triangle Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: South Ir. l: Cen- tration 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3: Play Production 3: Solo Class 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intra-Basketball l: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Octet 3: Quartet 3, 4. CAROL EVELYN SIMONSON Hsin Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 2: Chorus 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Homecoming Committee 2: Debate Club 2, 3: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Morris, Minn. I, 2, 3. IOHN F. SIMONSON Hsin Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Boxing 4: Letierman's Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLE I. SMITH Carole Student Council 2: Class Secretary 1: Tri-Y 3, ,4: Red Cross 3: Honor lf. 3: Latin Club 3, GERALD R. SMITH Smithy Hockey 4: Intra-Basketball 1. NEAL F. SMITH Chief Hall Patrol 3 4- Chief 4' Bo of- , I I Y' Month: Patrol Commission 4: North- wood l, 2. CAROL O. SODERBERG Sadie Tri-Y I, 3: Chorus l, 2: Operetta l. MILES SOLLOM ,.M1ken Track 1, 3: South Ir. 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Intra-Basketball 3: Intra-Volley- ball 3. RAMONA MARIE SOLLOM Bone Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: South Ir. 1: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1: Patrol Commission 4. Hall Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3: eniors THELMA SOLLOM ...Then Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4: Chorus 17 Honor Ir. 3. RICHARD A. SPARKS Hspmhy.. Intra-Basketball 1, 2: Intra-Volley- bcll l, 2. DONALD A. SPICER ..Red.. Hall Patrol 4. PAUL H. STARK upinky.. Hall Patrol 4: South Ir. lg Intra- Basketball 1, 2: Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Q DONALD L. STEEN ..Don., Prom Committee 37 Basketball 1: Boxing 47 Intro-Basketball 1, Z, 3: Tumbling 1, 4. MIDEYN L. STEIN Tinkle Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2. ADELINE STORBAKKEN 'l'oots SHIRLEY I... STROM Shirl Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 1. MARILYN STROMSTAD ..Mm,.. Hull Patrol 4: Tri-Y 3, 45 South Ir. lp Chorus 3: Glee Club 2. DAVID SULLIVAN Dave Football 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4. eniors PAT SULLIVAN .,Pqt,. Hockey 4: Omega Hi-Y 4: lntrd- Basketball 3. DELLA R. SWENSON Della I-lall Patrol 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Honor Ir. 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: President 3: Science Club 3, 4: President 3: Tri-Y Cabinet 3, 4: Greenleaf 3. WALTER SWINGEN HW-GH., Prom Committee 3: Basketball Z: Student Council 2, 4: Camera Club 4: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: President 4: Chorus l, Z: Red Cross 2: All School Play 3: Ir. Class Play 3: Playr Pro- duction 3: Operetta 1, 2: Glee Club l: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Octet 2: Quartet 1, 2: All State Band. WILLIAM I. TANNAHILL Bill Student Council 3: South Ir. I: Boxing 4: Intro-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: intra-Volleyball l, 2, 3. BEVERLY THOMPSON ,.Bev,. Hall Patrol 4. IOYCE THOMPSON Ioyce Hall Patrol 4: Student Council I, 4: Secretary 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Cgn. tralian 3: Forx 4: Chorus 1, 3: Red Cross 2: Honor Ir. 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sec- retary 4, President 4: Operetta l, 3: Glee Club 2: Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Green- leaf Editor 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Oichesis 3, 4: G.A.A. Lettergirl 4: Associate Editor of Fong 4. RONALD THOMPSON HROHH Hall Patrol 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Boy-of-Month 4: Class President 3: Class Vice-Presi- dent 4: Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Intra- Basketball 1: Ring Committee 3: Representative Boy 4. VERNON W. THOMPSON Goat Hall Patrol 4: Football 2, 3: Basket- ball l, 2: Track l, 2: Hockey 3: South Ir. l: Boxing 4: Intra4Basket- ball l: Intra-Volleyball l: Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. THOMPSON Iini' ' Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Play Pro- duction 4: Solo Class 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Orchesis 3. mffrgl ' 9-Vfs tif WILLIAM I. THOMSEN Farmer Track 2: lntra-Basketball 3: Intra- Volleyball 3. Seniors DARLENE M. THORFINNSON LEROY E. TURCOTTE Dare Turk Hall Patrol 4: Tri-Y 2: Conlralian Chorus 1: Band 1. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Operetta Z: Sextet 2. RENEE TITUS ROBERT TUTTLE Rents Tut Hall Patrol 1, 3: Prom Committee 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Delta I-li-Y 4: Forx 4: Honor Ir. 3: Letter- man's Club 4. MARGARET TRACY DOROTHY M. TWEET Peggy Tweet Hall Patrol 3, 4: Prom Committee Hall Patrol 4: Class Secretary 1, 3: Tri-Y 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Op- Class Vice-President 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, eretta 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Home- 4: South Ir. l: Forx 4: G.A.A. 1, 3: COUUHQ Commilfee 2: 5911191 2, 4. ' Play Production 3: Science Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Homecoming Chair- man 4: Latin Club 3: Greenleaf 4: Debate Team 4: Associate Editor of Foxx 4. ELAINE A. TSOUMPAS CLIFF URSETH Elaine Ouiff Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 3, 7-lall Patrol 2, 4 Basketball l, 2: 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Centrallan 4: Chorus Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intro-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 3: All School Play 3: Play Produc- tion 3: Solo Class 4: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 4: Orchesis 3. HAZEL D. TURCOTTE NORMAN VEVEA Deanna Norm Tri.Y 2, 4, Honor Ir. 3, Basketball 1: Track 2, 3, 4. 40 Q 040' My hi0rs W 'Ianie wi 3, 4: Iudqe 4: Tri-Y Centrallan 4: Chorus 1, 2. Ir. 3: G.A.A. 3: Solo 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: GIGS 2, 3: Tri-Y Cabinet 3, 4: Home- Committee 4: Octet 2: OI'- chesis 3, 4. IEAN WITMER uleunn Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 1: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Centralian 4: Red Cross 1, 2: All School Play 3: Play Production 3: Band 3, 4: Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Greenleai 4. .WALTER WOCKOVICH Walt Football 3: Track l. MARCEDA WRIGHT 1:MGrC:. Hall Patrol Sgt. 4: Tri-Y Z, 3, 4: South lr. l: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: All School Play 3: Ir. Class Play 3: Play Production 3: Operetta 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Orchesis 3, 4. RONALD YOUNG Captain Hall Patrol 3, 4: South lr. 1: Intra-Basketball 3: Intra-Volleyball 3. MARILUE C. VIG Lamie Prom Committee 3: Student Coun' cil 2, 3: Tri-Y Z, 3, 4: Centrallcm 3. 4: Foxx 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 4: Red Cross l, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Y Cabinet 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Greenleaf 3: Art Project 4. RAMOND WALSH HRGYH Hall Patrol 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Play Production 4: Operetta 3: Glee Club 2, 3: lntra-Basketball 1, 2. LeGRANDE WALTER Skinny Basketball 3: Track 1. JOAN H. WEBER Ioanie Tri-Y 2, 4: Red Cross 2: Honor lr. 3: MARIE E. WERRE Hsis., Hall Patrol l: Chorus l: Operetta l. Seniors LEROY DIETZ DARRYL OVERLAND RICHARD FETSCH gvg Oli ALTON BALDWIN I ,jj . 0 ANTHONY KRESL W I E ,.,J2Dvf'f'A iss Tf KARL DANNERQ 5 :L CLARENCE LAHSON QDCP P6 I DAVID DOOLEY jg, A J WILLIAM DONALD DOW 2 NORMANDIE BRADLEY FORD 1 ROBERT SANFORD ., I I I I , . DALE THORSON IOHN HILL 4 , .... - ,wwf , A KT, , f ., 5 f '- f 7 4 5 j 1 X ,ff ,,, gf wifi , ,,1zf'f'f' fMf . , X gk, r C722 ff! . ' i ?f71 Z ff I' li X ,JWV , W X f Z ff fa EM fl' 427 I Lf My 57 WX -f'flf'fM! if 5 ffm if JR 7 j 1fff X . W ' I W W XA Al I , . ,W,, WF.. KK f ff 0 , M xx X i 7 1 2 X' P 44. Li A, L l . , Q 3 1 w ' w l f , -ianv ' ' .130 an Q Iunior Pa e Fin! Row. loft lo right: L. Holto, E. Thompson, L. Davidson, D. Holweger, B. Hanson, I. Suprenant, S. Bennet, M. Burkhardt, D. Anderson, M. Moore, B. Reese, M. Austinson, M. Lindbergh, M. Holweger, M. Gregoire, B. LaDoucer, L. Spicer, L Andos, C. Spicer. Second Row: D. Peterson, M. Kvitne, M. Miller, P. Berg, A. Dippe, B. Marson, P. Lowe, C. Bye, L. Schwann E. Amold, S. Larson, I. Tobiason, M. Ierome, E. Goodwin, E. Coss, I. Berard, E. Blokker. Third Row: I. Fagstad, D. Kranzler M. Pallasch, D. Anderson, P. Sullivan, P. Tandeski, M. Sannes, M. Syverston, B. Schroeder, M. Shuber, I. Gunther, D Navra, G. Olson, B. Wonser, B. Wold, C. Mathews. First Row. lo!! to rlqhlx P. Berg, M. Holmes, S. Sykes, B. Darcy, P. Katowske, V. Dorsher, I. Bauchmeir, I. Kavadas, I Weisser, D. Camey, V. Hagen, D. Simmons, I. Koenig, L. Larson, A. Tweeten, S. Copeland. Second Row: D. Vevea, S. Omlid, I. Kelly, G. Ouanruud, D. Vannet, B. Iohnson, M. Grover, B. Moen, P. Mitchell, A. Heimer, A. Harrington, E. Simon- son, C. Page, I. Burkland, C. Bye, I. Keisacker, E. Whitlo. Third Row: B. Doble, D. Bangs, I. Neinas, D. Odegaard, D. Minner, O. Chaffee, I. Norby, H. Nordness, I. Iverson, L. Weston, L. Peterson, G. Oberg, C. Sperling. Fourth ROW: G. Gutty I. Burwell, R. Helm, I. Hundly, D. Colbert, K. Bine, I. Torrance, R. Nygaard, I. Roller, F. Miller, K. Iohnson, R. Lang. First Row, left to ight: D. Kruse, I. Baily, I. Warburton, B. Iohnson, I. Graff, P. Waterhouse, M. Fontaine, I. Bennet, M. Lofqren, M. Westlund, W. Mohler, R. Morrow, C. Wangrud, R. Kuntz, E. Patterson, K. Purpur, R. Hoop. Second Raw: B. Hanson, D. Hanson, R. Turner, I. Harrington, I. MacKay, T. Rowland, D. Sheridan, I. Borger, G. Severson, B. Gustafson, M. Wilker, I. Iohnson, R. Gilbertson, V. Goliqhtly, D. Faken. Third Row: G. Brastet, D. Shearn, V. Ianes, I. Stephans, I. Bennet, I. Page K. Krause, M. King, M. Breza, N. Larson, G. Oberg, A. Skerstacl, I. Biel, T. Lathrop, W. Lowell, F. Danner. Fourth Row: V. Smith, D. LeRud, B. Bostrum, I. Thorgrimson, I. Gooselaw. 1 go A t ' Wu K. pq Iunior Class Advisor MR. N. B. KNAPP This year Iim MacKay, Iohn Anything worthwhile has juniors in it. Gcoselaw, Bob McKinnon, lim Stephens, lohn Bennett and Don Volland added to the football scores of Central, while Vernon lames, Gordon Oberg, McKinnon, The new hockey team got off to a good start with Ken Purpur, Wayne Fontaine and Iohn Gooselaw slamming pucks into the nets with vicious abandon. Iunior track stars are the high- and Bennett breezed around making baskets. lights ot Central sports, with Iohn Bennett as sprinter, Cliff Urseth and Don Volland running the half mile, and Iohn Goose-law the 440. Clubs had their quota of juniors too. Sylvia Larson was president of Latin Club. Tri-Y and Hi-Y were fairly crammed with aspiring juniors, ln Chorus, Bette Iean Iohn- son cmd Arlene Dippe, blonde sopranos, and Mary Ann Lofgren, blonde alto, warbled in the spotlight. Boys held first place too, with Trevor Rowland and Eugene Stroh as baritones, and Pat Fury as tenor. The Iunior Prom will live on as a flashing memory of gay rustling skirts and bare shoulders, shining hair and eyes, blending into a hazy wonderful memory framed in red and white decorations with Gene Allyns' band pouring out dreamy dance music. The theme song, Love Land, floats through the whole picture. The memory is one kept in the heart as the tattered dance program and faded corsage wa: tucked away in a drawer of cherished mementos. No one will over forget the riotous Iunior Play. People gasped and held aching sides at such show-stopping moments as Ardell Olson's masquerade in feminine finery. Don't Take My Penny will indeed be remembered. So with these treasures of memory, we wish the junior class good luck as they go forward to become the senior :SBS o O. N J Treasurer DON VOLLAND .tt .MM- '1! Prollden! JOHN GOOSELAW Vice-President HUGH BRAY y, e , Egg f Alok. - ii'f - Q 44-' . ll' ,' ,V xxx , 6 t I j lu Q if ,,ll , x ' l ' f x , 1 ' K 'rtwex .: f ', illl.. f , - 7 ' l Q 'IQ Q 422 Qin wav ' ' MQ f fi? J! 1' Q Q ,,,, .. Q Q M MM Q 'gl X if V 'i iitrje M Sophomore Class Advisor- Miss THAMAH DUFWA WI, ,QWMUJJEQML X Eric tiff AE KU. W' How does it feel to be a sophomore? Wonderful! You're out of the baby stage and well on your way to being an adult. Now you're in senior high. There are clubs to join, activities to wheel around in, athletics to triumph in, and a whole new year to live in. Shall we take a look around at what sophomores are doing? First in sophomore chorus We find Marian Day and Lois Maclntyre, sopranos, and Ardis Holkesviq, alto, trilling their scales as soloists. Then in Latin Club we find most of the officers are sophomores. Keith Care-w plays the executive part as vice-president. Bob Shaskey does double duty as secretary-treasurer. ln sports Dale Canna places twice in both football and basketball. Dale Telle and Ron Evenson both went out for football. Invincible lohn Von Rueden became student man- ager when he couldn't play football due to his injured leg. Goalie Lee Smith and Chester Hunt played an important part on Central's new hockey team. Halada ran the mile in track. Sophomores played an important part in home- coming. too. No one with a sense of humor will forget the sophomore float featuring Bohnhoffs funeral parlor. The mere fact that Bohnhof-f was spelled wrong added to the hilarious effect. Lovely Dione Stewart held her own against such charmers as Queen loyce Thompson, and Ruth Reese, Iunior Attendant. The sophomore party was voted a success. Yes, the sophomore year is a great one for living. Treasurer Secretary D10 E MIKE NORMAN TOM CHRISTIANSON MARIiILYSTgggLgN ,Xxx if T f ifliliiofff t J fltli pit gif Q, 1 y K 1 of V f , a 'Yi af- Ji 2 . , .i V . -if W fel' if 7' 'il -- V. ' 5 ,ai A ,L I1 . i .fl 'i Us-3 ' 1 .rf .L ' . lfi A A .K 'S J' D' L L WM' NTNTH GRADE 1 1 'Wx Presideni, Robert Olson: Vice-President, Neil Rowe: Secretary, Ioe Munk. G' H' Bohnen EIGHTH GRADE T' -OJ ViC0-PYBSMBHL PTWYIUS MGYGYS: Treasurer, Donna Gilbert: President. Henry Booth: Secretary, Richard Paul. SEVENTH GRADE Secretary, Ice Buch: President, Richard Wilhelm: Treasurer, Tom Ieilif. Not in Picture-Allen Larson, Vice-President. A8 ff Q v H. L. Sheels L. D. Trent . V-'gif' u xx'xx XX---.W ua-4 gif'-DmL M 0664 fe X C Alu' 'mbqixt g GTHQXQEREW UPEREHWX aan Dams X nerr :R MMS . 'C l'-C5 V W H M N-, 90Q9.2g M ee,wEN- X L55 5'C?f'q9x fnnykq W' Z H ' it 5 y 1 Huw, t -1 saf e 1 WW' Q H 4 Queen Ioyce Thompson, Sophomore Attendant Dione Stewart, and lunior Attendant Ruthe Reese, loyce Thompson was chosen queen of the Forty-Niner class to reign over Homecoming festivities. She was attended by Ruthe Reese, from the junior class, and Dione Stewart, a sophomore. To warm up the school spirit, a torchlight parade was planned by Dick Olson for the evening before the big day. It ended with a pep rally around a huge bonfire at the University Stadium. The Homecoming celebration got under way the next day with a parade of floats, the band, majorettes, cheerleaders, and the three chosen beauties. Iohn Dukes was in charge of the parade. Left to Right: Ruthe Reese, Ioyce Thompson, Elaine Behl, '48 queen, and Dione Stewart. The game with Devils Lake followed the parade that afternoon. Queen Ioyce Was crowned by Elroy Schroeder between halves of the game. Elaine Behl, 1947 queen, gave a short talk after the coronation. To celebrate the victorious game, a dance was sponsored by Tri-Y in the evening. High spot of the dance was the second crowning of the queen by foot- ball co-captains Ierry Rossow and Don Bjerke. Dorothy Tweet, general chairman, was re- sponsible for the smooth running Homecoming celebration. The general committee for Homecoming was made up of Pat Dorsher, Dorothy Tweet, chair- man, and lack Rau. fr' The winning float in the Homecoming parade was sponsored by Gmega Hi-Y. The float fea- tured the burial of the Satans, the other graves representing the teams that we had defeated during the football season. All of the floats were shown again between halves of the game. The torchlight parade, which highlighted the Homecoming activities, was led by a pep band followed by cheering students carrying lighted torches throughout the downtown district. 51 The torchlight parade was followed by the bonfire at the University at which the cheer- leaders led the students in some school songs and yells. The burning of the old school spirit, officiated by Allan Richards was the highlight of the event. 1! ml-li .x v.7Zw'v'v'2f C fd-44.1 9 Z3 .- I The cast for the play, left to right, is: Beverly Marson, Ion Norby, Ronald Kuntz, Evangeline Heimer, Carol Page, David Morken, Elaine Allen, Patsy Lowe, Ted Iverson, Bernard Gustafson, Ardell Olson, Ioanne Tobiason, Donna Lee Anderson, Susie Fontaine, and Bob Morrow. NT KE PE'-rw v - n mort? Ove nxgf H Coocxmezfw me lu 'Lxmnlelmclie we lem Xtjtxsi- my X90 ' A CG n fl. CEXa5'5 do Iunior Class Pla One cf the most outstanding activities of the junior year is the class play. The class pre- sented the comedy Don't Take My Penny on November 18. Playing the leading roles were Carol Page, Pennyg David Morken, Kerry: Beverly Marson, Sally: and Iohn Norby, Mark. Other roles were played by Ardell Olson, Patsy Lowe, Ar- lene Dippe, Elaine Allen, Evangeline Heimer, Ronald Kuntz, Corky Gustafson, Bob Morrow, Iohn lverson, Donna Lee Anderson, Ioanne Tobiason, Marlene Fontaine, and Bill Simpson. Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, the director, and the cast deserve congratulations for a task well done. s 9' is 1g in 1 ag 5' M E LJ Y, PW' vw:- av 'H'-Q 6 3 t 7 k ' ,wwwfwm EM? 3 W Y MN 3 5 ,,,,g,g: 15,4 hz: iff: J' +L' , Q 4,,,,:4.2 Ou UU' in , . Q 5 M if 1 if Hi ,H 0 3145 f A 1 15 ? f qw., LALL f Y Y V,LL . , .,,:. ix .'.1, , 0 Q49-O D1 5CTt Q 9 p ' 'H :' - fin i The cast for Girls Must Talk are left to right: Marlene Fontaine, Evangeline Heimer, Ann Harrington, Marlene Kranzler, May Lou Moore, Betty lohnson. Pla Production Among the various activities of the play production class was the second annual presentation ot a program ot three one-act plays: a mystery, The Bayfield Picture y a fantasy, Girls Must Talk : and a comedy, Thanks to George Washington, making an en- tertaining hour and a half. During the year the class puts on make-up for plays and operettas presented by high school dramatic groups. Another project is providing assembly programs for the entire school for Christmas and Easter time. The class is taught and supervised by Miss Dorothy Zimmerman. Practicing make-up techniques are Geraldine Iensen, Arclell Olson, Ray Walsh, Betty Thorpe, Eleanor Coss, Robert Morrow, David Morken, Patricia Lowe. Miss Zimmerman coaches Dick Wilhelm on some new lines. The dance held in the high school gym brought the activi- ties of the convention to Cl pleasant ending. Officers lor the convention were. left to right: Frank Rowland, St. Cloud Minne sota President: Lois Hagen, Glencoe, Minnesota, Vice-President Mary Safstrom, Secretary: Ramona Glenn, Convention Chairman: and Pat Flynn Treasurer. Student Council Convention Elected as convention chairman, Ramona Glenn made plans and selected committees to make the first Student Council Convention to be held in Grand Forks a success. Starting the activities ot the two day gathering, was a gen- eral assembly in the auditorium. From that time on discussion meetings were held to iron out some ot the dirliculties ot the student coun- cils. To provide entertainment, a banquet and dance were planned tor the guests and Central students. Six states were invited to send delegates. Probably the group benefiting most from the Convention was the students from Central. l . ' mmwrvw MAIDHBQ The Student Council makes plans for future improvements. E its ftutlent llounril A democratic assembly tor student seltvaovern- ment representing the student body . . , cariyinq out the desires of the students . . . debating weight' ina questions . . . malcinq motions . . . amending motions . . . voting, noniinatina . . . appointina committees . . . cornpilina our honor roll . . . mak- inq rules and regulations . . . cooperatina with the faculty and student body tor a well regulated school . . . this is the STUDENT COUNClL. Members ot the Student Council must maintain a scholastic averaqe ot C and no less than B in deportment. lt is the duty ot each home room in Senior I-liah to elect a representative and ale ternate. Frorn these representatives a President, Vice-President and SecretaryfTreasurer are elected by popular lzallot. They preside 'wer the retniltii rneetinas every Iwo weeks and special niet'-tintis which are called lor important issues that arise tietween regular rneetinus. Crlicers scrvinq tor lirst semester were: presi' dent, Stuart lVlcDonaldq vice-president, lack loin iootp and secretaryftreasurer loyce Thompson. A. H. Eviu, iaculty advisor tor the council, was appointed by Glton Hewitt, Principal. Mr. livin must approve all legislation passed by the council body. The aim ot the Student Council is the promotion ot higher standards ot school lite. ln order to reach this qoal all undesired conditions niust be dissolved and irnprovernents fostered. -fs mx Student Council Officers are: Hugh Fray, President: Joyce Tltf'mPS0f1f SGCIETGYY-TTGGSUXBKI lGClC Lintoot, Vice-President. XFRIF' r t . tr . t .. , T 1 . ,Rl N i if .... N 7+ fx . , , ' ' f 7 V. E. Esson, Advisor sm- M, A well known sight along the halls. ..: Robert Lange directs traffic at the close of school. 57 The Hall Patrol Commission is made up of left to right. back row: Lee Wilson, Dorothy Ness, Lois Mc- Intyre, Marceda Wright, Don Schlae- fer, Ioanne Rudrud, Darlene Thorfin- son. Front Row: Marshall Hanson, Aura lane White, Neil Smith, Robert Shannahan, Cliff Mclntyre. Hall Patrol Hall Patrol is one of the most effective or- ganizations in Central. Since 1933 it has grown to be an invaluable part of the school itself. A great accomplishment this year was the newly organized student governed study halls. These study halls are under the com- plete leadership of students and have turned out very satisfactorily. There are three branches of patrol: the period patrol, the noon patrol, and the street patrol. The period patrol is set up so that students don't leave the building unless under proper authority. The noon patrol supervises the lunch room and students that remain in school for lunch. They also see that students do not enter the building before the regular time. The street patrol directs traffic and sees that students cross the streets only at inter- sections. The chief this year is Neal Smith: the judge, Aura White. The hall patrol system is under the supervision of V. E. Esson. J., resets , Sheriff Orville Eidem inspects the servant girls. Don Paul and Mary Ann Hunt listen while Carol Aune tells of her misfortunes as Lady Martha, Ha! Ha! Ha! Spin, sir! The biggest event for the chorus each year is the presentation of an operetta. This year Martha was chosen by Mr. Dwight E. Sher- wood, chorus director. Martha is a colorful opera of five acts fol- lowing the whims of Lady Harriet and Nancy, attendants to the Queen oi England. The girls go to the Richmond Fair where servant girls are bought and sold each year. Being mistaken for servant girls, they are sold to Plunlcet and Lionel, two young men. The girls tall in love with the men and all ends happily. it mom 'i?C06Xf... 55 Separate casts of leads performed Friday and Saturday nights. The Friday night cast, pictured on the opposite page, consisted entirely ot seniors. Leading roles were played by: Carol Aune, Lady Harriet: Kenneth Sherwood, Lionel: Mary Ann Hunt, Nancy, Phil Lathrop, Plunketg Don Paul, Sir Tristenp Orville Eidem, the sheriff. Taking the Saturday night leads were: Arlene Dippe, Lady Harriet: George Norby, Lionelg Mary Ann Lofgren, Nancyy lack Conroy, Plunketg Brian Klitz, Sir Tristeng Trever Rowland, the sheriff. Ardis Holkesvig, Sheila Palet, and Marian Day sang minor parts on both Friday and Saturday nights. The high school orchestra, directed by Leo Haesle, ac- cornpanied. The chorus listens to the sad tale of Sir Plunkett. George Norby and Arlene Dippe sing of love while Mary Ann Lofgren and lack Conroy bicker back and forth. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you die! Q-,VENT Two events of the year were the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Ch' r1stmas Dance. Sadie Hawkins made a hit with all the hill- billy costumes. Top honors went to Marilyn Craig, a gal from Lower Slobovia, and Iohn Dukes as Ioe Btsilsk. More sedate was the Christmas Dance, to which the alurns were invited. Christmas trees, bright lights, red ribbons dec orated the Eligible Bachelors and Desirable Maidens from left to right: Mary Safstrom, B.V.D. Linfoot, Frankie Thomp- son, Lulu Benson, Elaine Arnason, Peg Ingwalson Miss Dogpatchn Crai g, Aces Koppenhaver, Wolf Gal' Hunt, Tarzan Swingen and 'Crouch UNO ,, o Hale. Back Row' se Thorgrimson, Iim Hu dl n ey, Burl VonRuedon: Socko Schlaefer. Dogpatchers swing their partners down Po'k Chop Lane. C r1stmas under decorations the same theme. ouples dance to White Ch ' O QYT11 n snowmen. The main attraction was a large wreath as an arch- way entrance. A little mistletoe was scattered here and there. This was the last dance of the senior class. with candy sticks a cl Iohn Gooselaw Marle , ne Trygg, Evonne Arnason and Hugh Bray, Iolanda Folson, Dick K A oppenhaver, Eloise mason and Iohn Page take time out during the Xmas party sponsored by the Se ' mor Class under the supervision of Aura lane White and Bill O'Grady. at 2 ? First Row. left to right: Elsie Mae Anderson, Donna Lee Anderson, Madonna Gregoire, Mary Ann Pallasch, Mary Ann I-lolte, Mary Ann Lofgren, Ardis Holkesvig, Marceda Wright. Second Bow: Carol Anne, LoAnn Burmann, Doris Potts, Carmen Gerzewski, Sheila Palatz, Dorothy Feist, Charlotte Henlsrud, Marilyn Westlund. Third Row: Norma Gilberston, Marion Day, Betty Thorpe, Iane Dietrich, Gene Crain, Donna Peterson, Joyce Berg, Ioan Sollum, Pauline Pallasch. Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club holds its meeting after school on Mondays. lt is com- posed of girls who Wish to sing outside of the regular chorus hours. Any senior high school girl may belong. Sextette Sextette has three junior girls and three senior girls who meet on Tues- days after school. They sang in the Christmas program presented at the auditorium. Octet The Octet consists of four boys and 1 four girls from the Centralian Chorus who blend their voices in harmony. Tri-Y early morning Christmas program. Members of the Octet from left to right are: lack Conroy, Mary Ann Lofgren, Dorothy Feist, Ardelle Olson, Pat Fury, Donna Lee Anderson, Elaine Tsoumpas. Not in the picture is Ion Norby. Members of the Girls' Sextet irom lett to right are Ioanne Fagstad I l Mary Safstrom, pianist: Peggy Tracy Marilyn Westland Marilyn They also supplied music for the H1-Y- Craig, Carol Anne. Not in the pi ture is Arlene Dippe n Front: I. Berge, A. Holkesvig, L. Mclntyre. First Row: D. Lovegren, B. Blaine, I. Haugen, A. Throndset, I. Thompson, E. Langdon, S. Paletz, I. Millard, P. Pallasch, N. Weiser, I. Berg, D. Mellem, B. Caniff. Second Row: I. Larson, E. Hill, I. Tweten, I. Buan, M. Day, B. Plummer, I. Nelson, D. Telle, R. Langie, L. Iensen. Third Row: M. Boot, M. Helgason, M. Simmons, D. Schultz, I. Sollom, G. Norby, I. Gasser, C. Hunt, D. Beck. Fourth Row: I. Bright, P. Berg, L. Bray, P. Arnold, N. Palm, I. Mahon. Fifth Row: P. Iulisson, C. Spicer, C. Cape, T. Upsaul. Sixth Row: P. Shiek, D. Walters, I. Nelson. Seventh Row: M. Gorden, K. Holte. Top: D. Stewart. The Sophomore Chorus is under the direction of Dwight E. , s Sherwood. g A .. I it They took part in the annual Christmas program forming it I . a Singing Christmas Tree, one ot the most beautiful per- t formances ot the year. ,,,. i The sophomores are also competing with the Centralian iv Singers for parts in the operetta Martha and take an active i V part in promoting the financial success ot the operetta. I Advisor DWIGHT E. SHERWOOD Officers are. left to right: Bonnie Plummer, secretary: Dale Telle, president: Ardis I-Iolkesvig, student director: Pat Iulisson, vice-president. Left to Right: Violinists-Carol Page, Audrey Kitchin, Darlene Abrahamson, Mary Lou Olson: Cello-Gene Crain: Drums- Dick Moe, Virginia Rose: Piano-Marilyn Miller: French Hom-Norma Gilbertson: Trombones-Howard Wavra, Orville Eidem: Flutist-Maxine Brown: Oboe-Donna Lee Anderson: Clarinets-Calvin Hallada: Ioseph Meidt: Coronets-Bob lackson, lane Dietrich. Orchestra The Central orchestra under the direction of Leo M. Haesle has climaxed another successful season. The orchestra began the activities for the year with the annual Christmas Program, playing old traditional carols and the Hallelujah Chorus. The orchestra began work on the operetta Martha almost immediately aiter the Christmas program. It took long patient ' ' hours of practice with the chorus and leads, but the result was an excellent presentation oi the operetta. The orchestra also played for plays, the most outstanding of which was the Iunior Class Play. The last pertormcrnce as always brought forth the playing ot Pomp and Circumstance at the commencement exercises. Director LEO HAESLE Oiiicers are. let! to right: Elaine Tsoumpas, concert mistress: Shirley Gilbert, president: Iohn Gooselaw, vice-president: Bob Iackson, secre- tary-treasurer. Mxlvl Fits! Row: loseph Meidt, Calvin Hallada, Bill Arneson, Bob Schulyer, Shirley Gilbert, lean Witmer, Maxine Brown. Sec ond Row: lohn Dukes, Marilyn Miller, Pat Warcup, Everett Sondreal, Gene Crain, Donna Lee Anderson, Iody Folson, Evan- geline Heimer, Walt Swingen, Pete Page, Don Lovegren. Third Row: lohn Thorpe, Beverly Schroeder, Phyllis Myers, Ver- non Olson, Iay Seeger. The Central High School Band under the direction of Leo M. Haesle began the season with the annual Homecoming Day celebra- tion. The band, led by the majorettes, es- corted the queen at halt-time during the toot- ball game T K 4 5 4 ' un T . ug T, . rrr, ,,., 5 , .2 .t . n T 1 E . ,, , Q ffl an-, ,.1f?ifg5'BQ'Lggg3?W'.p,.z N if .. 1... , V , mg? V .V ii , 1 ,r Lskng ,,.d-3 'v ' ffl-f y 1 M 5 f- . . ,',: ggi.: :fr V- -ar f if 'ft i A riii H N ' , T T I! T ..--' F '29 S ' f -- 1 ' . T f A-'. f .it1'i ' ' ' . Ni-1... The Band, led by the Majorettes, marching in the Homecoming Parade. We The band played stirring marches and popular pieces at every football and basket- ball game. They also went to Fargo for the football game and the Eastern Divisional Bas- ketball Tournament. They tied with Bismarck at the 1948 State Music Contest at the University of North Dakota. Both bands got the rating ot highly superior. This year plans were made tor a contest at Fargo to encourage more bands to participate in the contest. The Spring Concert was presented at the High School Auditorium on April 8. Featured performers were Don Paul, lane Dietrich, and Robert Iackson in a trumpet trio and Orville Eidem, baritone solo. Myrna Lucke, Mary Ann Hunt, Lois Earl, Darlene Anderson and Darlene Sinum, mai- orettes under the supervision of Haesle, per- formed at all games. First Row. leit to right: Connie Atwood, Carmen Acosta, Don Achttien, Bob Jackson, lane Dietrich. Second Row: Darlene Abrahamson, Eileen Simonson, Ann Harrington, Norma Gilbertson, Lloyd Weston, Dick Helm, lack Sheldon, Betty Iohnson. Third Row: Neysa Henderson, Virginia Rose, Ted Iverson, Orville Eidem, Trevor Rowland, Dick Smith, Howard Wavra, Ion NorbY- lerry Gosser, Virgil Klebe. ,q93'C9F3'E?ve Le!! to Right: Mary Ann Hunt, Lois Earl, Myma Lucke, Darlene Anderson, Darlene Sinurn. to if - 6 BAND OFFICERS Orville Eidem, Vice-President, Ann Harrington, Secretary, and lane Dietrich, President. 1 'W 'Y ., f- E sp r 'hm 1 3 ' . 91.-. - . V W L R A Q V .,,: L. 3 5 M x., Q Y TQ av - - ., R 1, ... A ,g k ,M ,im x ..., Aw W f ,V 3 lg pw im' -gig, y f, . my fra 'wil M ght, E. Arnason, M. Lofgren, M. Holte, C Page F Grove une, I. Rudrud, M. Craig, D. Anderson B Marson C 1, M. Severtson, M. Miller. Third Row A White D xgstad, S. Lystad, G. Crain, P. Tracy, D. F91Sl C Hensrucl 'alsh, D. Sheridan, E. Stroh, G. Syverson B Morrow B Fredrickson, K. Sherwood, D. Purvis, A lohnson Frith gland, R. Nelson, I. Seegar, M. Breza, D Paul M Sollu-n A. Olson, D. Egstad. f . b yv .VY Other functions included the entertaining at the meetings of organizations, providing num- bers for the teacher's conven- tion held in Grand Forks in November, and singing at the commencement and baccalau- reate exercises. A new feature this year was the Music Clinic at Fargo, which the chorus attended and where they received criticism and suggestions concerning their singing. The project was under the supervision of World famous Robert Shaw. Chartered buses took the chorus to Winnipeg on March 25, where a concert of selec- tions from the opera was pre- sented. Sealed, lelt to right: Dorothy Ness, Ianet Nelson, Donna Lampman, Susan Page, Shirley Gilbert, Elaine Anderson, Charlotte Hensrud, and adviser Ieanne Altendorf. Standing, left to right: Elaine' Allen, LaVonne Kleven, loan Rudrucl, Dorothy Feist, lack Bliven, Don Schlaefer, Tom Norman, Iohn Gordon, Bob lackson, Ierome Tweten, Nels Palm and Bill Caniff. it ef 'ls' Red Cross has always been an important organization in Central. It started the year with its usual drive for one-hundred per cent membership. Representatives are chosen each year from the classrooms. This year Dorothy Feist was chosen president, Dorothy Ness Dorothy Feist, Presi- dent: Dorothy Ness, Vice-President: T o rn N o r m a n, Secretary- Treasurerg Miss leanne Altendort, Adviser 'HQ' R033 and Torn Norman, vice-president and secretary-treasurer respec- tively. Miss Ieanne Altendorl is the advisor. The lunior High School is active in Red Cross also. One of the larg- est projects was sending packages abroad. QF f , I V ' ii Milli' ., ' i . tt is s . nw. I Qin? LEQQIEQIQSX .. 6 -35.46-1' 4 Leading the torchlite parade at Homecoming are: Elaine Tsoumpas, LaVonne Kleven, Lyle Bray, 'Villie Siegle and Shirley Bennet. The cheerleaders went into action when the toot- ball season began by ap- pearing at the Walipeton game. Cheerleaders through the season Were Lyle Bray, Willie Siegel, Myrna Lucke, Elaine Tsournpas, LaVonne Kle- ven, Mary Ann Hunt, Lois Benson, and Shirley Ben- rlett. Cheerleaders, left to right: Darlene Anderson, Myrna Lucke, Shirley Bennet, Lois Benson, Elaine Tsournpas, and LaVonne Kleven. N Qi g, 3 For basketball, there were no boy cheerleaders and Darlene Anderson be- came the 6th cheerleader. The girls bought their own uniforms by sponsoring hob-nobs Where they put on their own entertain- ment. These girls helped the teams morale by gain- ing the support of the crowds by their spirited cheers. .1 eeimes WG intinq Posters lo? xlNrdl'kSl'10P' . iworkshop dec' Eine bY the Pubhcl socie . gram the -ng Dance- A QIOUP he Homggoml av me fof l 5 of clothinfi itoksiieihe Orc Sending 3335: one of the moles e To a girl in our high school there is no other organization rated so highly as Tri-Y, tor every girl has a chance to join and develop her abilities. This year the organization adopted a Tri-Y club in Bucks, England, sending food, cloth- ing, and a scrapbook with pictures of the local group to them. ln return the club across the sea will send a scrapbook. The annual rummage sale was a success, the proceeds going into the treasury. Then came the Homecoming Dance to which alums were invited. One outstanding event is holding a White Gift Service in which the girls contribute money to buy clothing for Eng- land. Combined Tri-Y and Hi-Y groups present a Christmas program annually for the whole Tri-Y Cabinet-Seated. left to right: lanie White, music chairman, Iean Witmer, Secretaryg Carmen Acosta, President, loanne Melberg, Vice-President: Ann Harrington, Way and Means chairman. Standing: Dureen Iohnson, Publicity Chairman: IoYce Thompson, Greenleaf Editor: Peter Page, Social Chairman: Peg lngwalson, Treasurer: Della Swenson, Program Chairman: Ramona Glenn, Service Chairman. UQ Cqndywbuuq MeC!ng W GH Qflme erween halves Orgcshop Sell s W W? O U baskel, A Scen S Iro . Pfoqmm Cosmgtsklf put on by ee, members Of the The staff Q f the Cree nle school. Contributions are made to the Community Chest and The Santa Claus Girls. A spring formal to close the year's activities leaves all the senior girls with a feeling that they are proud to be Tri-Y girls. Officers for the year include Carmen Acosta, president: loanne Melberg, vice-president: lean Witmer, secretary: and Peggy lngwalson, treasurer. Planning programs, attending meetings, and supervising the girls were Leal Edmunds, Isabel Bork, Norma lohansen, Mary Wedgewood, Alice Boen, and Myrtle Schild, faculty ad- vrsers. ldvisers for Tri-Y cne, left to right: Leal Edmunds, Isabel Bork, Norma Iohansen, Mary Wedgwood, Alice Boon, and Myrtle child. I I M . . ,, 'wt cf workfnq on T ll Y First Row. left to right: Lynn Gilbertson, Bob McKinnon, lack Bliven, lack Vonlluedon, Hugh BIGY. Dick Koppenhuver, Don Bierke. Second Row: Bob Griswold, lohn Bennet, Bill O'Grady, Iohn Gooselaw, Tom Norman, Bob Tuttle, Bailey McCracken. Third Raw: Don Purvis, Iqgk Lin, foot, Bon Thompson, Trevor Rowland, Jerry Hoffman, Terry Rossow. Delta Hi-Y has been very active in both serv- ice and social activities since the beginning of the school year, displaying a Christmas mural at the Y.M.C.A. and giving to the Santa Claus Girls to help keep the Christmas spirit. During the holiday vacation they sponsored a sleigh ride for members and their dates. The Delta Harlem l-lotshots, and the All-American Red Heads, played Triangle Hi-Y in a basketball game resulting in the defeat of Triangle. Delta's famous marching band made its first appear- ance at this game. The boys helped all the Hi-Y clubs by clean- ing and painting the l-li-Y room. They also divided the cost of the new furniture with the other three clubs. Delta started something new this year-noon luncheon meetings at the They were champions of the first round in basketball. Hob-nobs have been sponsored by them throughout the year. Famous for their skits, they Walked off with first honors at the Triangle skit contest. Desperate Ambrose, starring Bob Griswold, was their play chosen this year. They promoted the success of the Court Dance in the spring, as they have previously done. Another adventure was the carnival, co- sponsored by Delta and G.A.A. , A ff- f NJ 'll' 'if Left to Right: Lynn Gilbertson, Sergeant-at-Arms: Ron Thompson, Chaplain: lerry Rossow, Secretary, Ierry Hoff- man, President, lack Linfoot, ViceAPresidentg and Tom Norman, Treasurer. First Row. left to right: Neil Macdonald, Pat Flynn, Cliff Wangrud, Bob Morrow, and Corky K Gustafson. Second Row: Ken Hensel, Bob Frederickson, Stuart McDonald, Iim Huntley, lay Seeger, Malcolm King, Orson Chaffee and Ardell Olson. ,- ' 1 ty, X017 JW 7 n In J' J '5 l . IM, 01 X7 f J' jf Front Bow: Don Paul, Treasurer: Allan Richards, President, Phil Lathrop, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Orville Eiclem, Vice-President: Iohn Dukes, Chaplain: Kenneth Sherwood, SecretarY: lames Fagerstrom, Advisor. Triangle Hi-Y started off the year With a bang as the club took second prize in the Homecoming parade float contest. Triangle's float had a gallows with the Redskins hanging Satan in effigy. Triangle next slipped into the public eye when the club presented the annual Skit con- test. Here Delta won with the Girls' chorus coming in a close second. After the contest, which was held in the auditorium, the crowd moved down to the recreation room Where Tri- angle sponsored a hob-nob. After the Skit Contest Triangle sponsored a beard bust. The beard bust turned into a chal- lenge to every red blooded Central male to prove his manliness by raising a beard, and most of the fellows responded to the call. The evening of the judging is not likely to be for- gotten. The high point of the affair was reached when the winner's girls were called to shave their spouses. The year closed with the International Hi-Y Conference held in Grand Forks. The various hob-nobs and other money raising schemes of all the Hi-Y clubs had been pointed toward this goal. It seems that this final success is a fitting way to close the books on Triangle Hi-Y for 1949. 'I' K A -if 4 K, ' .2 4? U G ,.,,,,l Omega Hi-Y is one of the most recently or- ganized Hi-Y clubs in Centralp but it has proved to be an effective organization. The club has achieved popularity in school this year by the hob-nobs which they sponsored and also one of our most successful parties, the Sadie Haw- kins dance. Presided over by Walt Swingen, the mem- bers adopted a new constitution for their club this year. They have been active in various other ways: such as, donating services and funds to community activities. They partici- pated in the annual Triangle Skit Contest and also entered the float contest in the Homecom- ing parade in which they took first prize. Some of the members also worked on committees and helped to formulate plans for the 1949 Hi-Y Convention that was held in Grand Forks. Omega is expected to advance as readily in the future as it has since its organization and Central is looking forward to the growth of this newly organized Hi-Y Club. The other Omega Hi-Y officers include: Chuck Larson, vice-president: Bob Hale, secretary: Brian Klitz, treasurer: and Frank Kohoutek, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club's new advisor is W. A. Pederson. Seated, left to right: Don Achttien, Walt Swingen, Brian Klitz, Mr. Pederson. Stcmdinq, le!! to right: Chuck Larson, lack Rau, Bill Mohler, Bob Hale, Frank Kahoutek, Vern Janes, Bob Nyqard, Pat Sullivan, Ron Paulson, Don Schlaefer, Art Hunt, Harold Nordness, Lee Rau. Le!! to Right: Brian Klitz, Treasurer: Bob Hale, Secretary, Walt Swingen, President: Chuck Larson, Vice-President: W. A. Pederson, Advisor. ,f9+'N-A. ally rl' tl lt First Row: Della Swenson, Lynn Gilbertson, Bill O'Grady, loyce Thompson, Iohn Gordon, lack Rau, Ann Harrington. Second Row: LaVonne Kleven, Waldon YS O lensen, Vernon Olson, lohn Dukes, Don Achttien, Miss Ouradnik. The Sioux Science Club was organized three years ago to further interest in the fields ot science. Miss Ouradnik, who recently came here to teach biology, replaced Miss McMaster as the adviser. During the meetings, the members present programs ot scientific interest to the group. These programs consist ot the reports and demon- strations ot the projects that the students carry on through- out the year. This club is an affiliate ot the Science Clubs ot America and is entitled to the many benefits which this organization provides. The only qualifications necessary for joining this club are that the students wishing to join must have three semesters of science and are interested in the field. The Sioux Science Club has done much to further interest in science and to encourage students to continue their studies and research in the diiierent sciences. Sioux Chiefs For 1949: Iohn Gordon, vice-president: Lynn Gilbertson, secretary: loyce Thompson, president, Miss Ouradnik, advisory Bill O'Grady, treasurer. spun- 3, v The Latin Club is on its second year of activ- ity. Discipuli Romanorum Antiquorumf' better known to non-Latin students as Pupils ot the Ancient Romans, is the name of the organiza- tion. ln its more common and abbreviated form it is D.H.A. The name ot the club tells exactly wt-at the meetings are all about. The students hear talks from one another and also from outside guest speakers. Anything may be used as a tgtwttxi Quo Honorable Senators For 1949: Bob Shaskey, Quaetor fsecretary-treas urerig Sylvia Larsen, Consul tpresi- dentjg Keith Carew, Praetor Cvice- presidentl. topic as long as it has some connection with ancient Rome. The appropriate motto for the club is Mortuae linguae sodalitas vivax, or A living society of a dead language. Membership into the club is limited to those students who have had two semesters of Latin and are taking or have completed the second year course. Adviser oi the group is Miss Mary Wedg- wood. First Row. left to right: Alexander Dixon, lerry Oehler, Keith Carew, Irene Konig, Ardis Hollcesvig. Second Row: Carole Smith, Lois Anderson, Dione Stewart, Pat Shirk, Martha Ann Barr, lane Dietrich, Sylvia Larson, Ioan Sollum. Third Row: Margorie Butzon, Dick Koppenhaver, Jody Folson, lanet Le-rom, Miss Wedgwood, Phillip Berg, Ierome Tweton, Dick Smith. First Row, left to right: Dick Koppenhaver, Ron Thompson, Don Bjerke. Second Row: Bob Evenson, Lynn Gilbertson, lohn Bennett, lack Bliven, lim McKay, Don Schlaeter, Brian Klitz. Third Row: Dale Telle, Elroy Arnason, lerry Hoffman, Bailey McCracken, Iohn Simonson, Bob Nygaard. Fourth Row: Charles Larson, larl Bergland, Dale Kona, Bon Evenson, Malcolm King, lack Rau. Fifth Row: Bob Tuttle, Bob McKinnon, Bill O'Grcdy, Ron Paulson, Ierry Bossow, Don Purvis, lim Stephens. Z x, 'rvek N's c ue 0 -15 Due to the heavy schedule of activities dur- ing the fall, the Central Lettermen's Club did not organize for the '48-'49 year until after the completion of the football season. Don Bjerke was elected to lead the club with Dick Koppenhaver vice-president: Bon Thomp- son, secretary: Bradley Ford, treasurer. Ed Bohnoft acted as advisor. Lettermen's activities included their first or- ganized initiation, hob-nobs, and the annual spring steak-fry. The highlight of the year was the combina- tion dance and initiation which was held in the Y banquet room. Ierry Bossow and Don Bjerke were co-chairmen of the program. The new members were put through various or- deals. After the festivities the evening was brought to a close by informal dancing. The purpose of the Lettermens club is tc further better sportsmanship and co-operation between athletics and the school. Membership is restricted to letter winners in boys' major sports. lt is hoped that due to the large number of underclassmen who have won letters, the or- ganization will grow during the next few years and will be able to carry on more extensive projects. To keep the ball rolling for '49: Don Hall, Bob Pesky, Ed Bohnoff, Flon Thompson, Bradley Ford, Dick Kop- penhaver, Don Bjerke. 4. is JVN GK .F 4? J' We Xfxfq Y-Z'-5 JP ,.., ,5 A,,, - VI 'fa ff M 4 iff Trevor Rowland and Bev Marson, Prom Manager and Honorary Prom Manager, pose for a photo under the Loveland arch. With HLOVELANDH as the theme the junior class carne through with a beautiful prom. Prom Manager Trevor Rowland and Honorary Prom Manager Beverly Marson chose committees in December and plans were under way for the Prom on February 25. Prom Colors selected were American beauty red, baby blue, and white. Red hearts, cupids, flowers, and streamers decorated a fence setting off a promenade around the dance floor. The archways were covered with red roses and leaves. At each end of the gym there were two red satin hearts with cupids on thern. The main attraction was a big candy box open, with Gene Allyn's band in the center of it and printed on the cover the theme LOVELAND. Hugh Bray was head of the decoration committee assisted by Mary Ann Lofgren, Carol Page, Iohn Page, Eileen Simonson, Pat Waterhouse, and Elaine Whitlo. The evening started with informal dancing at 8:30 followed by the grand march at 9:00, formally opening the Prom, with Trevor ROW- land leading one line, and Beverly Marson the other. lunior and senior class officers were next in line. Using home talent this year the program made a hit. On the program was Mary Ann Lofgren singing two selections, one the theme song l'd Love To Live In Loveland and You Made Me Love You. Donna Lee Anderson a piano solo, White Orchids, and Mary Ann Hunt read a poem about our school and stu- dents. The seniors thoroughly agree the juniors had a swell prom for them. STAGE 753 W was The stage hands, under the direction of H. S. Sheets, provide a trained body ot workmen, able to handle all problems and situations of a modern stage. The stage hands are composed ot boys in- terested in stage maintenance and the various electrical appliances. Each class has its spe- cial duties to perform, duties that become more difficult as the workers advance in age. The number of stage hands is not limited but is kept small to create a workable group. Some of the jobs are cleaning ot the orchestra pit, putting up scenery, stowing properties, and the use of the switch-board. Members of this unique high-school-spon- sored stage crew are freshmen Bob Schuler, Bob Olson, Ed Gorman, David Hultengy and sophomores Dick Becky plus junior, Iim Broggerf with seniors Bill Arneson, and Erwin Bock: and lastly, eighth grader, Dale Arneson. Working from the ground upl Bob Olson, David Hulteng, Dale Arneson Work on the set for the Iumor Class Play. Left to right: Dale Arneson, David Hulteng, Ed Gorman, Bob Olson, lim Brcqger, Bill Arneson, Erwin Bock, H. S. Sheets. x1'e-, Resolved: that the United Nations now be revised into a emment. Ianet Barker, Dorothy Tweet, lack Linfoot, and Allan Richards study the problem. Left to right- lean Knudson, Dorothy Tweet, Ia k L f Centrals' debate team tor 1948-49 consists of lack Lintoot and Allan Richards, veterans from last year, and Dorothy Tweet and Ianet Barker, newcomers. Their advisor is Carl Hagen. The team went to two out of town tournaments this year: the first trip to Gustavus Adolphus, the second to the annual contest at Concordia col- lege in Fargo, where they Won three out of tive debates. Their last de- bate will be the annual contest at the University ot North Dakota in May. The subject being debated this year is Resolved That the United Nations now be revised into a Federal World Government. A debate club was organized this year under the direction of Carl Hagen, for the purpose of training the younger and less experienced stu- dents tor future debaters. Officers ot this club are lack Linfoot, president: Allan Richards, vice-president, lanet Barker, secretary, and Bob Hale, treasurer. V 1 I- c in oot, Ianet Barker, loe Munk, Allan Richards, Dianne Smith, Bob Hale Bill Blain, lim Stone, Beverly Marson, Wolfgang Oppelt, lerry Schroeder, Harold Nordness, Dick Smith, Lois Schwam. This projector keeps both Bill Lowe and the audience busy. l lil f, L tersflwxvfffr 1- ,A llllllfll. '-1 lu....' H lllliill ,l l'llll ,, 0 3 E cr' ' . Under the supervision of A. G. Eiland, the projection class has presented movies pertaining to subjects and activities carried out at Central. ln addition to school projects, the class has shown pic- tures for various clubs, organiza- tions, grade schools, and churches. The class studies such subjects as lens and sound, and has built up a library of motion picture films and film strips. The class this year contains l8 members who qive up study hall time and have time alter school to carry out this proqrarn. F r I Row, left to right: Elmer Ganqelhoff, Lawrence Bakke Les r Pct rson Don Minchmton Alton Baldwin Bill Lowe Sec ord Row: Mr. Eiland, Donald Sollom, Norman Larson Gordon Syverson Clarence Larson jim Andrys Third Row lon Norby, Don Lerude, Charles Sykes, james Roller Lenms Gratf Bill lamzson 1- V-ll fffHLHgLm.1sti,.n.lr,'.1S - u Q S4 y y t y , . U 1- - A ...A , I lt .--I . ' tvs, -vv,,w . u ,A -' ' . 'l A 'M 1 M f. W A I -lk-Il . ' ' ,, Q... I 'N ' 1 'N . m f A A A al? VX' 'xx 'uns V' v --. X .- 'VI 'ggnsv wus- - ,N- Q.. I-el' li N fl -vw X I 1 as 'lvn , Q. ' 5 bww Q' .Muff Y' ff 'V' wig , u 'N tt . if 1-- X- .,- rr :. ' 1 CENTRALIAN REPORTERS Left to right: Pat Dorsher, Ioanne Kavadas, lanet Keisacker, loAnne Harvey, Delores Gislason, Lois Schwam, Mr. Schroe der, Elaine Allen, Hugh Bray, Kenny Sherwood, Arlene Dzppe, Carol Bye. YISQ5 YQ- 5 Q gba 's- U., QF' H .f .,AW, ,f- S g-Z ,-v , ' ' ..v' ' .ur W, Q5 Nu! EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Miss Bornstead, Mary Lynne Ostenson, Sally Lystad, Don Bostrom, Charles Larson, Allan Richards, Don Paul, lon Norby, lean Witmer, Bob Hale. Clitter-clatter . . . slarn-bang . , . hold the press . . . symbolize the usual happenings of the Centralian, Central l-ligh's newspaper. Editor Allan Richards has the task ot finding out what is to happen, when it is to happen, and sends out his reporters to gather the news and write it up. Then there is the financial side hezrded by Arlan lohnson. The journalism stu- dents solicit ads from the merchants. ln every school newspaper the most popular section arnong the boys is the sports section in charge of Don Bostrom. Mary Lynn Ostenson has the section most catching to the girls in school-the society page. Beulah Bornstead is the adviser. BUSINESS STAFF bert, Marlene Hadland. Seated, left to right: lanie White, Elsie Mae Anderson, Ar- lan lohnson, Lois Anderson, Ioanne Kavadas. Standing: Miss Bomstead, Ruthe Reese, Rosemary Burdick, Shirley Gil- W' tt lm if rLDITUni5I. STAFF Seated, left to right: loyce TIHOHIPSOY1 Iody Folson, Stuart McDonald. Stand- ing: Marilue Vig, Dorothy Tweet, lack Rau, lack Bliven, Miss Bom stead, Peter Page, Evonne Arnason. When the Forx class assembled at the beginning ot the year, they determined to make the '49 Forx the best ever. The 49'er was chosen as the theme by unanimous consent. Stuart McDonald and Marilue Vig, staff art- ists, created the character of the old 49'er shown through the book. Appointments followed, with Iolanda Folson heading the list as editor-in-chief. Assisting her were associate editors Peter Page, Ioyce Thompson, Ioanne Trent, and Dorothy Tweet. At the head of the business depart- ment was business manager Elaine Anderson with Dick Koppenhave agers. Then followed hectic weeks of soliciting contribu- nd tions, taking and collecting pictures, writing CODY, a trying to beat the printer's deadline. Here-for your approval-is the product of our year's work. We hope y r and Ierry Rossow as co-sales man- ou like the 49 Forx. -'EW Editor-in-Chief IODY FOLSON BUSINESS STAFF L it to right: Mary Ann Holte, lerry Rossow, e Evonne Arnason, Elaine Anderson, Bette Iohnson Dick Koppenhaver, Marilyn Craig. SECTIONAI. STBFF Seated, left to right: lacqueline Warbur- ton, Bob Tuttle, loanne Melberg. Stand. ing: Mary Ann Holte, Pat Warcup, lanet Lerom, Ierry Hoffman, Marilyn Craig, Dorothy Ness. in . ga fi 'W la :max f f 1 N 1 K n S Q N um 1 in fi , df dwg NL at . fn affix! ' Y H . tits., ' f . , . gf 4 ex1C-K' I I The newest addition to the extra-curricular activities in Central this year is the Camera Club. The club is organized under the direction of A. G. Eiland, adviser, and sponsored by The Centralianf' Centra1's newspaper. On the first program the new club invited several speakers to inform the members on important points ot good photography. A dark room was found in the physics de- partment. This, with new equipment, including a developer, aided the embryo photographers in the club's development. To learn to take and develop pictures is the aim of the organi- zation. The officers for first semester were Don Paul, president: Marvin Cooper, vice-president: and Ann Harrington, secretary-treasurer. Don Paul and Ann Harrington were re-elected for the sec- ond semester as president and secretary-treas urer, respectively. Iohn Dukes was elected the new vice-president. T Hocus Focus! Shutterbuqs versus Mr. Hewitt and Mr Schroeder. Left to right: Don Paul, Art Hunt, Mr. Hewitt Mr. Schroeder, Edgar Patterson, A1 Richards, Iack Bliven Darrel Beaton. p 9 Left to right: Mr. Eiland, Iohn Dukes, Allan Rich- ards, Marvin Cooper, Walt Swingen, Edgar Pat. terson, Dick Smith, Arlan Iohnson, Alexander Dixon, Ann Harrington, Don Paul, Irene Konig, Peter Page. U I sw-lkxz 1 I is J 97? . .1 wk Nf Q- i 3 'mn 1 Q wg?gg X First Row left to right: I. Hoffman, B. Klitz, W. McDonald, I. Linfoot, D. Volland, D. Telle, D. Srhlaeler, I. Bliver R Tuttle Second Row. left to right: R. Thompson, R. Koppenhaver, B. McCracken, E. Arneson, I. Bennett, R. McKinnon I Rossow lCo-Capt.I, D. Bjerke tCoACapt.I, D. Sullivan, R. Evenson, I. Simonson. I. Gooselaw, L. Gilbertson Third Row left to right: R. Pesky' lAsst. Coachl, E. Bohnoff lCoa:hI, T. Norman, I. Harrington, I. Stephens, I. McKay l Evenson I. Bergland, H. Bray, M. King, C. Larson, W. O'Grady, D. Hall tAsst. Coachl, W. Winters tTra1nerI Football Central High's Redskins, captained by Don Bjerke and Ierry Rossow, opened a long season by dropping a close one to the Wahpeton Wops 7 to O. Bouncing back after their defeat by the Wops, Central polished off a good Crookston squad by a count of 31 to 7. Gaining revenge for a bruising defeat last year, the Redskins rolled over the Prowlers from Thief River 31 to O. An undermanned Grafton team was easy prey for the Redskins as they went down on the short end of a 41 to O score. The following week an inspired Fargo team tied the Redskins 7 to 7. There was a dispute over a safety which would have given the Redskins two points. Smashing through for a touch- down on the very first play of the game stunned the Iimmies and they went down by a count of 40 to 13. The Little Green Wave pulled a trick play which resulted in an early touchdown, but the Redskins came fighting back to run up a score of 38 points to 7 for the East Side. Central turned on the steam in the final game of the season by downing Devils Lake 46 to U. The graduating players made their final appearance an impressive one by scoring two touchdowns in less than 2 minutes in the late stages of the game. Dur- ing the season the Redskins amassed a total of 234 points to 41 scored against them. 89 fa.. l D. Koppenhcxver, I. Horrinqlon, B. McCracken, D. Bjerlce, Pl. Thompson. Centrcrls Redskins donning the ormor for the big bottle. No one, but the players ihernselves coin feel ihe ienseness experienced before eozch qorne. FIRST STRING SHOT Firsi Row: E. Arncrson, R. Evenson, I. Hossow, l. Gooselcxw, D. Sullivan, D. Bierlce, B. McKinnon Second Row: l. Linfooi, R. Thompson, D. Koppenhcrver, B. McCracken, I. Benneii. sv - 1 f 5 ,, 3 S F2 I ef mx p X 4 .W AN ,483 s ,R ' My lf? n 1 Q, az , E 4 Q, X gf-f, K fir. 1 3 1' an N11-' Jgfnggg Xl9'i2!f'f fam V V M: 5 3:52 Q r, f-gi ai ' suv ln Elroy Amcxson -f -mb? I ..:..- .,N.V5 , ,,... 5 .,1,:. an - V ' , f wg , w 5 Ron Thompson All-Conference Dave Sullivan All-Conference , L, E i' il. Y. 48 x fi vm I 6 , ,Q X Iohn Bennett Bc All-Conference iley McCracken Bob McKinnon ,mir E 2 Q K wx 1? R H 5' v GZ X gf 1 M x '-4 :Lewin fi' 1 , , :ir ,S 5? 4: Bob Evenson - . 5 f, ' F' f All-Conference ' Q a f ' ' fif - A T ' J ' -W fewf zsi -' b 2 f- y 'Mi ff ,. f i .1 , , A:fwei '45 s ' N 4f 49 f i1.f2vf5m g' iQ7,ii 5 - ' I nnn Aw H ' . ' W my mei? 2 355, A D Don Bierke All-Conference Ierry Rossow CoCaptcin Iohn Goose-law Dick Koppenhcver Don OIISOU Brian N , I P4 in qs rg' . 242 f+w'fi:'2g Q iw' .a and , . V ma-Q .q . 4 fwfg, A mf. fp. A I ' 5 Q V Dale Telle QW Ierry Hoffman Chuck Larson lim Stephens +V ' ' am, G Wally McDonald lv f ' ' - W5 .r:f+?i2, , ,wr ,, , 1'-Lf MQ Rx Q f H K Kg Qi, J ff Bn' Z gi? M. Aga H ,, V m Ex gf, A lack Linf ki, X U4 l , new am? 'K U ' fl ki 'N 4 .gp In 535 L . F, I W 1 EP if ' sf S Q13 Dale Kama l l l It ...Qin ' . K. W ll VA i Q' ,ll ' V ,, . 1-zb W l l ' ig if fi L,,, W il A oot lack Bliven A 2 Q0-, ,Q - X Q Y Ron Evenson ' xl gy: R, ,ml-ly t VW: 55 Af., -sq , ,K if r -Q' f-nz ,aw 'M 332 L M l V J? X X' 35, ga 5136, 14 W Q ab lu -.,' ll lg l Tom Norman -.aslli :- -:Mir : :. 'fl -1 5' ,. J 1 4' X94 Q Ml lil 4 3? L S , Q ri 4 A 'A HN 7 51 6 va B A3 53 I 'ilggtl' rw 'l EW 'RQ 'fi ,A FG ,th 'I S lb X il :gf 1? , Q ' Malcolm King Hugh Bray Jim McKay f 4 '1gllS 1 XY Q If 'JS in Li. As Don Hall's cagers opened the season, the prospect for a successful campaign was bright. Three victories in a row before losing to Fargo was the best stretch of the season for the Redskins. lnjuries to key players and failure to find an effective starting lineup until tournament time were the big reasons for the poor sea- son's record which they took to the Eastern Half play- offs. vi al T Co-Captain Ronny Thompson t 'Z D A ,gs ff fl tit f X3 ,r at '54 The Redskins were small and fast and lacked size under both baskets, a handicap which cost them most of their losses. Dale Kana, sophomore guard, was the season's most improved player. Outside the two hard fought victories over East Grand Forks, the tournament victory over Park River was probably the most satisfying event of the season. ln this game unheralded Garden Oberg, ferry Hoffman, Dale Kana, along with co-captains Ron Thompson and Dick Koppenhaver, teamed up to give the Redskins their most polished performance of the season, and avenged two regular season losses to the powerful Aggies. Prospects for next year are bright with the return of several letter winners and the best B squad in the state, due to report for the '49-'50 campaign. Co-Captain Dick Koppenhaver Q , fs P ' Q. M at -in ff X 9 -ul ,mf 'Q' mi '15, ' ifaw ,J K 1 I A A A T V A, ref' if gg 4' 'fi ,fi ix nl , , , ,QQ ., 5 i J K 5, I W ,f , Q 'tv 4.9 1 A xii- 'er 5 wg ff! V 1. sd' 52, Hd 1 M... y v ' L'gJ .4 4. x g 4 V ,J i L ,Q 1:43541 if . '-sk. fd! ' 43 Wlfg' , Y S? lffwf' ff it 53,4 L W i W9 is mu f 'N Q Q fifmf' :gk , A I X AQ ' .0 and :, 3. - I f A I Lt:-.1 1 0 A, 'Z' MK - ,. M-I , Q an I I Q X 'N-Q' 4 5 3, ' W iii? .ET Don WA' 1 H is xx Ouink Pierre PHI 4 5 .ff ,SQ f , 3 AL 'S :- -.gt 1, - , - ' ' ' 2 E H 5 Hawk Kope L Mcxc 5 Ku-New Tom 1 f in A 1 F l :ffl If V gi 2 'A SAL .Q Q. A xg: UIQ may 2 i J E . if -Q , , Wah-Wah s f'f '3f,5-' 1W 3 if ' V - -- .,,... r , f 2 ..x' ' ' - ' 1 .1 1-gf rc f rtti T ' t .. T .t . , Q , :., - K1- , p Q . -- , 1 gp t . ictt ,C r J 2? 1 rams f - First Row. left to right: R. Doda, D. Cox, T. Christiansen, S. Mellum, R. Shaskey, G. Burns, R. Evenson, I. Pede, I. Hornung. Second Row. le!! io right: Coach E. Bohnoff, C.Luc:ke, R, Brown, L. Sorum, R. Larson, D. Telle, I. Nelson, K. Carew. Central's B squad under the coaching of Ed Bohnhoit rang up an enviable record this sea- son, winning fourteen and dropping one. Central laid Thief River, East Side, Delta Hi-Y, Grafton, and Park River by the wayside each twice and downed Crookston, Eagles, St. Iames, and Vold's each once. The Bees' lone de- feat came at Crookston where they dropped a 34-30 decision, which was later avenged 48-8. Our young hoopsters sailed through the op- position and had winning margins ranging from six to fifty-six points. The Bees this season are made up wholly of sophomores, who are gaing experience so essential for championship teams. This season the sophs are rated as the best sophomore crop in North Valley Conference and rated high with the same type ot teams in North Dakota. They not only possess athletic prowess but take wins and losses in a sports- manlike manner that is the mark of all cham- pions. Iumping high into the air Skip Shasky and Ron Evenson take a re- bound while lim Nelson tNo. 453 and Iay Horning KNO. 48l are poised for the next play. l f.fg 1l PM 1 P' 1 f ' ? f l 1 ti T il ff A- -' s iifrlfti . First Row. left to right: N. Ouigley, B. Olson, R. Wockovizh, R. Williamson, I Schroeder, M. Duncan, B. Schuler, R. Gerstner. Back Row. left to right: Student Manager L. Thorson, lack Lowe, B. Palos, L. Aafedt, I. Hoyme, T. Brown, lim Lowe, D. Carew, W. V. Winter. Central High School's freshman basketball team completed the '48-'49 season by trouncing Sacred Heart frosh 34-16. The fact that the frosh ended with a victory wasn't the only bright spot in the game for their able coach W. V. Winter. Doc placed a complete team of eighth graders on the floor in the last quarter and they were able to ring up 17 points. Things looked bright for the future. In the loop opener the frosh dropped a tough decision to East Grand Forks. This game showed the lack of experience and size on the part of Central's young hoopsters. After the Christmas layoff the frosh shook off their stage fright and knocked off St. James and Sacred Heart each twice and bowed to South lunior High in two contests. The freshman team at Central has always been an excellent opportunity for all young hopefuls to begin their career in the hoop circles. Here the foundation is laid for the championship playing that Central teams have always shown. Whether one wins or loses is not important, it's how one plays the game and the sportsmanlike manner in which one can take victory or defeat that counts. That's the ideal before Central's teams, and the frosh set a fine example. IUMP! are hidden. E: I-41 i i7 iii Roger Williamson tlll gains tip in Sacred Heart Game. Palos C51 waits for ball while Olson U87 takes de fensive position. Brown and Carew 1 V t l C 'ff 'L f-- Fint Row: loft to right: Iohn Bennet, Cliff Urseth, Ron Thompson. Second Row: Bailey McCracken, Coach Don Hall. and Rmdlev Ford, The Central track squad made its 1948 track debut successful by edging out a strong Thief River Falls aggregation at the Beaver Relays in Bemidji. The Redskins then Went on the next day to take the Sioux Relays held in Grand Forks. At the North Valley Conference meet held a week later in Grand Forks, the Thief River Falls Prowlers gained revenge by squeez- ing out a victory over the Redskins. The Bismarck Demons then outclassed the Redskins at Devils Lake in the annual Elk's meet on a rainy, wind swept track. But the Maroon cindermen bounced back to over- Whelm the field in the District meet at Grand Forks, and then went on to take runner-up in the State meet held at Valley City. 5 A? at .. -A Ron Thompson, on the left, winning the 100 yard dash. Meet Beaver Relays .... Sioux Relays .,..,. North Valley ..... Elk's Meet ,,.,.. District Meet ..... State Meet Place ........First ..,,..........First Second Second ..............First Second Going over the top in pole-vaulting is Centrals record holder, Bradley Ford. ' f S f , fs- N.: Aww, s ,Q - Bailey McCracken Cliff Urseth YF ,gf X fmt: Q, ix ,A X QNX Ron Thompson I-loll cmd Thompson Go lo it, Ron! I . ,NX X 1 A V 1 N Bradley Ford ASVKK Iohn Bennett fnll W V 7 if Iohn Simonson l 1 l l i Lei! to Right: Don Purvis, Bob Nyqaard, Lee Rau, lack Rau. Central's two man team composed of Don Purvis and Bob Nygaard took second place at Devils Lake, being nosed out by a strong Minot team. Purvis stroked himself to second 1 ' place medalist. CLOW scorel. y The same two man team met strong opposition at the state tournament held annually at Valley City but managed to take fifth. i At the North Valley Confer- ence the entire 4 man team with Purvis, Nygaard, and lack and Lee Rau captured second place. Purvis again took second place medalist being edged out only by Keith Iordy of Thief River. i i l02 Coach Doc Winters and top man Don Purvis. Left to Right: Robert Hanson, Keith Bine, Dickenson Smith Ronald Nelson, Robert Kittle, Don Colbert, Dick Olson Or son Chaffe, Bill Tannahill, Iohn Simonson. Early in December Coach Bob Pesky announced that training for boxing would beqin and was immediately swamped by a tlow ot would be puailists. The sport was very popular and each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday there was never less than 20 avid followers who relentlessly skipped rope and sparred with undiminished in- terest. A few boys boxed in the district Golden Gloves. Standinq: Dick Schnell, Lyle Bray, lack Rau Iohn Scott Larry Lanqton. Kneeling: Stuart McDonald Don Steen 4 The Hockey Championship trophy won by Ce-ntral's puck- Sterls. Coach Fido Purpur's pucksters, a highly under-rated group at the beginning of the season surprised the hockey experts by taking their first four games with strong Minnesota squads by considerable margins. Late in December a powerful Warroad sextet dropped the Redskins. Swiftly recovering, they won three more games before falling to Thief River Falls. Recovering again, they beat Fargo Sacred Hearty then failing to keep their early season pace, dropped four in a row. Not to be daunted by these setbacks, they swept the first state tournament playoffs in Grand Forks by beating out such teams as Fargo Sacred Heart, St. Iames Academy, and then took a resound- ing 8 to 2 victory over Fargo High in the final game. Next season promises to be a great one for the Redskin pucksters. CROOKSTON CATHEDRAL HOCKEY SCORES I CENTRAL ...,...... TI-IIEF RIVER FALLS .......... .- ............. ...... 3 CENTRAL ...i...... I-IALLOCK .............................. ...... 2 CENTRAL ROSEAU .....,........................,..,. ...... 2 CENTRAL WARROAD ,.........,............. K ......... FARGO SACRED HEART . ,.,. 2 2 CENTRAL CENTRAL ST. IAMES ,.,,.....,....,...,,............. .,,,,, O CENTRAL CROOKSTON CATI-IEDRAL - .... I CENTRAL THIEF RIVER FALLS ..........,,.., ....,,. ...... 3 C ENTRAL FARGO SACRED HEART .....,. .............. ...... 2 C ENTRAL WARROAD ,.,..,.,........,........... L 6 CENTRAL WILLIAMS ,.,, ....,..,...........,.. ...... 4 C ENTRAL ISAAC BROC ..,,.........,.......... ...... 7 CENTRAL HALLOCK .,.........,..,.................. ....ii 3 CENTRAL FARGO SACRED HEART . ,,,.,, 1 CENTRAL ST. IAMES .....,l,....,............... l...., 3 CENTRAL FARG0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 2 CENTRAL FARGO ,,,,,4 ,,,,,, 5 CENTRAL fuck Row. left to right: R. Pesky, R. Twedell, R. Evenson, C. Hunt, D. Churchill, W Fontaine j. Gooselaw, E. Hill, I. I-ladland, R. Purpur. Middle Row: R. Carl, L. Smith, R. Iohnson I-'xonl Row: W. Iensen, G. Smith, R. Goetz, C. Storloakken, E. Arneson, K. Purpur. - va Sm . n n n n n n G20 Mngsx ww' gg QY X130 . ns Sxoibck cw OG u WGS Goalie-Lee Smith. Ceniers-Ronny Goetz, Eugene Hill, Kenny Robert Carl , Hoy TWG M GOQHS-Rodney johnson P . urper Ogjewwl nGO DEIGH Se XWQ Y ne Fomaine, B b fDoXe O Evenson Deiense XOXO Chu: chixx Gnd . '1q?QDfJX-Q llniwlgknlgz Gif I. Roth, V. Thompson, L. Bray, D. Steen. A small but good tumbling team performed well this year between the halves of numerous basketball games. Many long, hard and monotonous hours of patient practice went into perfecting these amateur acrobats. Stu- dent coach Vernon Thompson did a miraculous job in training his ten man team. Many an hour for three days a week he spent in giving instruction to his team during the nine months of school. Amid the mats in the north hall of the first floor could be seen at almost any time many rolling bodies diligently practicing forward and backward rolls. Walking along farther you probably would see some of the boys standing on their heads of doing kip-ups. Be- tween the halves of many games the Tumblers performed many feats which were perfectly executedg and climaxing most of the exhibition matches, Vernon Thompson would take off on his breath-taking dive over his entire team, always succeeding in coming up beautifully. A truly sincere well done can be said of their performances this year. The tumbling squad builds pyramids. The Tumbling Squad, Top: R. Kittie. Mlddle Row G Gutte, V. Rainy, I. Rice, D. Martin. Front Row D Burwell IO6 Don Steen and Coach Vern Thompson demonstrate some tumbling Techniques b .5 ,, , ,, ns, 9 rr O i. Kcvddfls' id. E- Allen' 'rxqlon' M' rxson D, Stewcrl' 'llcfrlixdiskif A' Harm , M. Simo 'M 'games' ' C' 'Widen' Thompsofi. ' B, Bumun' . Q Row: l- ! Sykeif h I ins 0 k RoW1 ' P. DOTS 9 ' gon. Le!! io El'-imivgaigvitnef P' iigrqp, lohnSOY1f l' Thomp V. Dore 9 1 ke' S. l.-YS ' . M. l-UC Sulllv Cm' The Girls' Athletic Association, advised by Miss Norma Iohansen finished out a successful year by putting on a carnival with Delta Hi-Y. During the course of the year the girls played a football game with another group of Central girls between halves of the Grafton game and came out on top 7 to O. They' also Split with ECISt Grand Forks G.A.A. in volleyball, two games out of four. They meet every Thursday night and play basketball and volleyball during the season. This year G.A.A. started something new in school, they issued monograms to ten girls and permitted them to buy letter sweaters. G.A.A. gives girls better understanding of athletics and also affords them a chance to par- ticipate. 3.A.IA. Officers: Ioyce Thompson, secretaryg Myrna Lucke, GJLA. Leltermen are left to right. top row: S. Lystad, E president: Maureen Sullivan, vice-president: Miss Iohan- Arnason, P. Dorsher, I. Thompson. Front Row: C. Acosta SOIL C1dV1SO1'. D. lohnson, A. Kitchin, M. Lucke. t s i I l Sl I-lahawrzf N211 I wk!! s 1 i he lx. il fr-it I- fllilglut s ,fL . ,,iQ .. J y 0 .M-.. -3 Nelson. Getting set tor the plunge. The girls' swimming class, under the advisership of Miss Norma Iohansen, completed the year by receiving Senior Red Cross lite saving awards. Miss Nancy Warick and Ernie Norman from the University ot North Dakota instructed them in this phase of the course. The class swims twice weekly in the Y.M.C.A. pool. The GAA. modern dancing group, directed by Miss Mary Lou Erickson and Miss Roberta Henry from the University of North Dakota, met every Wednesday evening in the gym where they rehearsed for the annual recital which was held with the University Orchesis group in the Central Auditorium last March. The modern dancing class was organized last year and has already become a major group in the school. l'op Row, left to right: P. Waterhouse, E. Granger, P. LeDeucer, G. Arnason, D. Lampman, B. Plummer, D. Abrahamsori N. Weiser, M. Gregroire, I. Kavadas, L. Schwam. Middle Row: I. White, D. Gislason, E. Whitlo, C. Page, I. Keisacker P. Gillespie, M. Moore, P. Tanndiske, M. Sannes, l. Konig. Front Row: M. Hunt, E. Arnason, L. Kleven, V. Thompson, F Reese, I. Knudson, I. McCreary, M. Lotgren, P. Waterhouse, l. Berkelund. Back Row. left to right: M. Sullivan, P. Paulson, R. lensen N. lohansen, D. Swenson. Front Row: P. Warcup, S. Shearn D. Stewart, P. luillson, A. Harrington, L. Burmann, V Q,,DtHt'fEi'KAG1JQo6s0bU, if , The champion Iunior League Basket- ball team is left to riqht: Gustafson Stranqe, Peterson, lohnson, Weber. 4-in This team comprised the winning eleven in the '48-'49 Intramural Football season. Intramural Football continues to be a source of fun and enjoyment for many boys every year. This sea- son the sport was very active with about eiqht teams participating. The winning team is left Lundblad, Nelson, McDonald. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Senior League Intramural Basketball came to a close with Bray's Globe Trotters taking the championship. The winners are, left to right: Nelson, Palm, Bright, Bray and Molstad. Intra- mural Basketball is under the leadership of Bob Pesky. to riqht: Swanson, Goodwin, Elle-kson, Lowe A ' sr- ' cg IW. I nl-H 3 i ii f 133-fx 2' 1' Q , f . X --J.. A Lettermqrfs Club? Centru1's Sweethearts . - StePh9ns on Thais hm-I eu IIMOG Benn I .., ' 15 1' 0 Q' QV 1- Li. -IA. Y 1- A- 5 f I f- 1 ,ft we 2 ' Our Hero The Go1dwYn Gil'1S Deltcx Delta Tczu's elite group 26 S ' , 3 9'-f . ef ms Ch- - bl ui ,1,L E On 1 .lppe Dome smug 10- S9033 fensofe Hgh' tm Chqflie, Nou? Bun dog WUC! t Mohqwfnd the IQ Wally 'Wh me butt ' S' S' of the The Amcsons dressed alike then, too Men 1 ,M,,q,,t, I f se. . mm M . hi Despewti STXQ-Jsroeed Ineefmg? urs or Just another B h . , O xtfigtgwtxzitbeftson' an m O . S Thompson' Pxhl Those beaming Ph Emmons' Uqcm' . 91 I ' 31:2 N , ii? V. ,K v x Hope somebOdY go' Tu! struiqhlened Cul' K , f l l, s, N ,g A x W. . -',.,' d check Pau her up on oil lecmeue' It's frogs! It's fish! It's females! ido the Obviously cr!! are penetrate ing examples of broad shoulders. ! Ob ' fcciirve those smiling , school must be Over So-V-Eits Uslippe ,, Bug fY Nom! sy Griswoldim and Could that be Prexy Ros- sow's ccrr, Miss Plummer? Another Spike Iones fan club. S gohtolneef' in Sung U19-clofhestu GY- WSGI Sixteen Let's flash that Colgate smile, girls. -lu- - - - , Cm eqq 5 Pudqze sure IS pholoqemc, Vern mes c1in't she? Thompson' W Wonder if H 'R DiCke1 to pctrkggh paid Q GS 5 MYYUG Ron xxx lvl Sophs' anno . Phidcx Butlons. It Steenks, Amigo, lh me' Ubby Sffgl Iudginq by the fiendish new l.oOk- gleam, l'd say Ken was talking to Mona. Puppy love doubt. ' no 1 YI' , In 1 V' Ifflifzg .1 . X, X. ' 1 Bowery Girls. Ann Harrington admires the new lunch room sign. Lols Anderson' .on he fence-flowers m the box. 2,51-5' zz- miie ouid RO Lois!! HOW C uh YOU? mu in We W ,,.,,.-MNA Whoi biq ieei You have. if , .HF ,AB f ,V 1 L f W we K M'-,:.,T 2-K 3: Q I . c 1.1 K x me 5 o 'gg' X R' Sys , Q fe 5' wma 1? X 'A 4 X x Q me , 1 , V ,. A .f -fy, ,,, , 51? 1, ' .1 B V4 fi ' Q 431115 ' ' if- -.aa , Y , Y M Q R is x ,X A 1, Qu 1 A P 31. 4' i V 4 mf, Tcrzcm . . , if 5 . li K is sl.. X Aura time ohne and Thyro take ut ffom CI swi m. 1. K, s 1 f Peiefx Sweet Sixteen Glflermlo S Void' S b um Uskef mer troinjbqll team bnef Sk, S -Q1 re 17111131-L St Uffel- Q HQ. CI! xcfwm gtomet 10151 X665 - QKQ wah That distinguished look. Th- d is Q - Crum Cm irq ge of n n s Iilewonifeuqhm spormrionfpeedy .. socggiiziilq - Freshmen Operettcr in full swinq. .Ju , if fr K9 0 ,IMP I J X 'VK Watch th , smile hokiy bird' Qlrls Delta Peeps. Moihefs 'mile help' ers. , - ill 'f ll feifle glqhrs the ef, S s Al Richards, wan Swinll' O demofl-Cold. fl - ' 2 en, and Don Achttieng ' -' happy fellows, eh? wh me How C2095 Wx Q HGV ohmon. log' COulee B lglnie Whi?SkN?:: Sophs, Q d ' C1 L Q n Dorothy Feistoclc 1 ci chormlnq Smllel WMU . Why so sod, Don? M155 Clmq' A ,M 4 ,L , A g -'fm '- . e 5-Wi' 4 ' f ix 5 1 ' ' Y . - my SX- 1:2105 - 5 w f' K .gh , g up' ..-- vlimis, 1 V A ' V Book of the Month Club ' ' f '- , 4,,l, ,im I I W .. n,., ' , d bo s? S . . Susme cm Y f COHY Griswold m ll Looks hke p in me gn' Orwq d Q me U DeweY F to T rc es I bcfgpjpes' he SOund of oboui each Ome' loanne Melberg and Ron Thompson were chosen by their classmates as the most repre- sentative girl and boy in the class ot '49. Joanne is active in Tri-Y, this year serving as vice- president, and last year as sec- retary. ln her freshman year she was vice-president of her class, and in her sophomore year she was attendant to the home-coming queen. Ron, tops in all types of ath- letics, plays football, and is co- captain ot the basketball team besides being Central's out- standing track star. He is first vice-president of the senior class. These pictures carry them through a typical school day, beginning as they greet the new day and ending with a dance together at a hob-nob. The other pictures show them gossiping before classes and re- citing in classes. Ioanne is shown talking to Miss Wedg- wood about Tri-Y affairs, and Ron is practicing his basketball shots. 1 Aakers Business College Agsco's ' Dr. Alberts Dr. Alger ' American Cleaners ' Arharts W. P. Axtman First National Bank Benner's Iunior Shop Benson Quinn Co. ' The Bike Shop ' Bina's Office Supply Black's Sign Shop Black's Sweet Shop Blacksmith Shop Iohn C. Boe Border Chevrolet Co. ' Ed Brady Bridgeman Creamery I. B. Bridston Busy Bee Cleaners 800 Cab Company Campbell and Williamson Central Lumber Company Cities Service Club Cigar Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' Congress Candy Company Cooper's Studio Cox's. Pastry Shop Crystal Sugar ' Dacotah Auto Company Decotah Hotel ' Dakota Keystone Iewelers Dakota Plumbing and Heating Co. Dryburgh Investment D G S Bootery ' Roy Davis Iewelry Economy Wholesale Ed's Market Electric Construction Elofson's Iewelers ponsors Federal Bakery Five Corners Fladland's Dr. Foley Forx Farmer Supply Forx Motor F orx Theatre F riedman's Furs Golden Hour Cafe Goodman Farm and Electric Grand Forks Abstract Co. Grand Forks Building and Loan Co Grand Forks Clinic Grand Forks Floral Grand Forks Glass and Paint Grand Forks Grocery Co. Grand Forks Herald ' Grand Forks Ice and Fuel Co. Grand Forks Iron Works Grand Forks Mercantile ' Grand Forks Seed Co. ' Grand Forks Transportation Co. Greenberg Drug Store R. B. Griffith Co. ' Gross 61 Anderson Architect Hanson-Anderson ' Harry's Grocery Hart 6. Lake Al Havig Havigs Clothing Store Hegstroms Dr. Hewitt Herberger's Department Store ' Hoff Studio Dr. M. A. Hoghaug Holt Printing Company Implement Dealers International Harvester Company Ireland's Iack's Monument Iacoby's Iohn Ward Restaurant Iondahl Decorators Einor Iondahl, Minnesota Paints Kedney Warehouse ' Henry Kennedy K. I. L. O. Knox E. I. Lander Co. ' Bill Larson ' Larson and Torgeson LaVoy's Lee's Studio ' Legvold's ' Dr. Leigh ' Lenertz Studio Loft's Firestone Luggage Shop Lunseth Plumbing Dr. Maides Marcella Beauty Shoppe ' Maves Optical ' Maytag Sales and Service McAllister 6: VonRueden McDonald Clothing Company Minnesota Dairy C. I. Murphy Dr. Muus Nash Brothers Nomland Motor Company Norby Department Store ' Dr. Nord Nordby Upholstering Northern Hotel ' Northem States Power Co. ' Iohn E. Nuss Dr. Ogilvie Kenneth Olson Ontario Beauty Shop Paul Owen Floral Shop Palace of Sweets Panovitz Fred Pearson I. C. Penney Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Phelps Iewelry Company ' Piggley Wiggley Pioneer Coffee Company Poppler's Piano Company Pure Food ponsors Red River National Bank Red River Produce Company Roller Office Supply Ruettell Clothing Company ' Russell Miller Milling M. B. Ruud Ryan Barber Shop Ryan Hotel ' Scott's Music Store Secord's Sporting Goods Security School of Beauty Seeger's Furs Severson's Auto Company Harold Shaft Shearer Paint Company Silverman's Clothing Store Dr. Simmons Simonson Cash Supply S G L Company Dr. Stacy Star Troy Laundry ' State Mill and Elevator ' Steve's Hamburger E. I. Taintor Texaco Bulk L. C. Thompson Co. Thoms Florist Trepanier Drug Tweet Grocery Union Commercial Business College Valley Motor Company ' Vold's Drug Store Waterbury's Iewelers Wentz's Hamburger Wilcox and Malm ' Wilson's Clothing Y.M.C.A. ' Starred names are patrons who have contributed over and above the price of one annual ff' 'Mmww 4V Q1w 52144 giigitm W' go v5 6' 1 f fc ffii X A K ' f , X fx ND X7h, U - if Blacksmith Shop 'M W 5 X Bray's Ready to Wear 5 ?, gy The Boyd Shop X 'G 0 Buttrey's Store R. B. Griffith Company he to X Herberqerfs my S' ig , Huqhes Store Q, B LaVoY's Ready-to-Wear t 1,. A 5 if ili Mande1's Department S , Norby Department Store X I. C. Penny Company p S. 61 L. Company 'S ' typp,tt 4 Girls' Athletic Association U Qi' 4 , f N. Iay Leonard, Chamber of Commerce , Q' ,f ' , I X31 46 'Q-a,-...rr . ,Ca:5.5r.,g..r's , 4 ,ui --a-':-'- - lf'-f My ..LA N, NJ ' aff 1 x 5.VO9tQsm Q15 fywwffffmww 3, ffl ' , 'f fb W! WMKWMF W ,,Y.,-WW' WWW Wwfwj Q Y egg gf fn - 1 01511. ff J' HM FWZ?