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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

f Aw fr--,a .ww s, 1 -.rr L ,a w -nf 1-v 'S-3,251 - ft i3T?'?. SLlfE'f,f4'?:f'21- gyrififxfl I- nf K TH TA g,'.i4 1 3' T J 'M W ' 1uff35T'fW 3 'ff - . rf L y , x f ' ' ' T i '1 .a' may u V.- ' , W H ,. ,, - . ,,,,4,,. , , , ,... .. -. . --. ., . . . ., , , .A .. . , . THE WHTYOJ O 1 , , Y 0 'z 0 ucafc n Left to Rnghl CllbertSar1do Mrs Eleanor Booth Mr R bert Mvers Mr LeROw Culbertson Mr Arthur Tweet Dr Elrox Schroeder Mr Henry Haugen Mr Wrllram Schumach r D Ernest L Gunn II 7-Ile OUUZSZZQIS Comhining to malce an efficient team to carrv out school policies are Priniapll Nlr. Lawrence Hanson. and Supzrintenclent Dr. Elrov Schroeder. Mr. Hanson hccame principal of Central in 1949, while Dr. Schroeder has maintained his position of superintendent of the Grand Forks puhlic schools since 1933. cs, 1 M, leafs OLUL xcuse. Edwin H, Rcltscn. nevxcrxrtcr at Central. has served as Dean of Boys tor the past tear, follow- ing We V. Winters, who resigned that office attc' five years' service, Mr, Roltsons duties as Dean of Boys include kceping track of the absincc. and making out excuses for all b 'vs enrmllccl at Central In the tall he cxersecs th: reeistratri of the new students. while in thC Slvflflt-Z he l'l1tf ghqrgg of scheduling the students' programs tv the next school term He arlnscs the lwxs 8'1'i helps plan their progranes in line with their pwll- able vocations l-lis outside activities include that of advisor to Delta l-ll-Y, Mr, Roltson attended school at Nlavxllle State Teachers College and the Ur-itersitx ot Nirth Dakota, where he received his Eachel r of Science degree, At the present time hc s d -ing advance work at thc Uni-.ersttx l-le teachcs Sen ' r Litera- ture ghd Engltsh and S,phCrn,rc Lltetoturci AVG 'nglish Marv F Wedgwood. as Dean of Girls at Central lir the past eleven years. records the absences and issues excuses to the many girls attending Central. She also supervises registration and helps the students plan their program in accordance with their future vocations As counselor and friend. she advises the girls who come to her with their personal problems and does her best to find a solution, Besides her many duties as Dean of Girls, Miss Wedgwood acts as advisor to the Tri-Y Cabinet, and oversees the work of the various branches of that organization, She teaches classes in Latin I and ll and has organized a Latin Club as an outside interest for her language students, Miss Wedgwood received her education at Morn- ingside College, South Dakota, and Columbia Univer- sity in New York where she received her B. A. and M, A, dregrees respectively. the child meet his protfem. and personal problems. hand ing The position ot school counseor here Central is held by social worker, Robert Sand His main duty in the capacity ot school coun selor is to interpret to parents. teachers and srhool administrators what a chi ds real prob lc-ms are, and to develop resources to hep Among the sttuations that call to thc counse'or's attention are: truancy irrcgu ar attendance, tardtness. poor work undeslrabe leomc situations, faulty hearing. sight health Superintendent ot Schools E'roy Schroeder started the school counselor program in l94 whew he realized that the pup: s prob ems must be given a more intelligent and scientific Dr C W Crossman Dnrector of Student teachrng Secretary Mrs Marge Forserh 5' A Mr j E Turner, Supenntendent of Bualdrng and Grounds Mrss Evelyn Ashenbrener, Lnbraruan Cutodnans Front row, john Nuelson Archle Sayer Mrs Margaret Mont Ludvng Anderson Ernle Severson Back row, Oscar Groth Martrn Moen Wallace johnsrud, Peter Haug ' , ' -.,,' af' -,3 ',Q2Q, Z,, ' ,H 'M w g A liflzl V , . 2' Mrs E Blain secretary of the Board of Education Supenntendents Secretary Ellen Braafen Lying Lundroth Mary Beth Brom Prnncupals sec efarnes W Ofhge gn-Ig Phyllrs Gullespne anef Nelson LeAnn Bu man Drone Smart Ramona McKay Betty Thorpe Barbara Vallelv Vnrgmua Brett Pat Shrk anuce Brown Beth Wold Sylvua Omlwd Seated Manor-e Root Arlene Lovland Phyllis Engelstad N A L -sf TI L.. . 4 an in, K ' ' : . I . r . . . ROMPF VAT? Miss leanne Altendorf Homemaking Red Cross Advisor Mass Evelyn Ashenbrener Llbrary Mass Alnce Boen Dustrnbutuve Educatuon Typmg Shorthand Tru Y Advnsor George Bohnen Mnss Isabel Bork Homemaklng Tru Y Advisor Verl Clark Druvers Educatnon Prmtang Mnss Thamar Dufaw Algebra I Unnted States Hnstory General Scuence Freshman Sophomore mass Advisor Advasor Edward Bohnoff Umted States Hnstory Football Coach Lettermans Club Advusor V E Esson Psychology Socnology Economics Government Hall Patrol Advnsor Leo Eastman Anhu' EVN Algebra I Physlcs Student AI ebra I General Scuence g Councrl Advnsor Mlss Leal Edmunds Luterature II Composntlon II lame, Fagenhom TN Y AdVl50f Typnng Bookkeepnng Busmess Law Sensor Class Advisor A G Elland I'I'8h SCIWOOI CCOEVBPIIY V'5UaI Mrs Vlvlan Fgelstad Educatwn Camefa Club ACIVISOV Literature I I I Centralnan Advisor Forx Advisor lames Forslund Unuted States History Business Law N B Knapp Algebra I Algebra II Geometry junnor Class Advnsor Herman Kopp Geography Tnangle Hu Y Advlsor larnes Lade Buology Snoux Scnence Club Advusor Mrs Esther Larson Englush Small Change Advusor Mnss Francas Owens Composutvon Luterature I Wrlllam Peterson Hu Y Advlsor Robert Peskey Boys Physncal Educahon Hockey Coach Iames Preston Hygnene Iumor Hugh Musvc 9 ! I I ' ' ' ' 4, Social Civics, Norse I, Omega . . Edward Rolfson Composmon II Luterature ll Dean of Boys Clifford Sawyer World Husfory Hustory Club Advusor Mus Myrtle Schold lurerature IV Composmon IV Tru Y Advisor Mrs Dorofhy Schmudt English Y Teens Advnsor Harold Sheets Mathematics Stage Crew Advisor Eighth Crade Advlsor Dwnght Sherwood Sensor Hagh Musvc Instructor Corwm Snyder Shop I Shop II W C Todd Shop 1 v r n - 1 v . - ' - n 1 Miss Gertrude Wmeman Spanush I Spamsh ll French I Miss Dorothy Travls Composntnon ll Spanish Club Shorthand Typung Office Advlsor Practice Stenography ll W V Winter Health Chemnstry Football Miss Carol Unkenholz Coach Englush Mathematucs Clvucs Mass Mary Wedgewood Latun l Latnn ll Dean of Clrls Tr. Y AdVlSOl' Latm Club MM D0 'Y z 'e ' Adwsor Speech Play Productlon X I ff ff Z WfWWf I S.- X20 wma if-o IOHN SCOTT Presndent ELAINE ALLEN VERNON IAMES Znd Vice Pres IAM ES FAGERSTROM Adviser V President 6366108725 VINCENT SMITH 3rd Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer HUGH BRAY FRANK DONNER in A ,C ,sa , H Darlene Abrahamson ABE Mclntosh lg Chorus 2: jun- ior Class play 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 23 Homecoming Committee 3: Tri-Y 2, 3: Tri-6 Cabinet 3: Orchesis 23 Sextet 2. 31 State Music Contest 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club President 3: Honor Society Mane Adkins MARIE H Patrol 3 4 orus l Virginia Albaugh VIRCIE Hall patrol 3g Tri-Y 3, 4. Elaine Allen ELAINE Santiago Co'lege l, 21 Cen- tralian 33 Hal Patrol 4, C. A. A. 3: Prom Committee 3: Play production 31 junior C'ass Play 31 Sioux Science Club 4: Tri-Y 3 43 Red Cross 31 C-reen Leaf Staff 41 Announcement Committee 4: Class Officer, Vice-Pres:- dent. Gordie Syvertson and Frankie Danner i fl , 5322, 4 l5hmm:zaeC.u,:,.s.,,.: if , Maw-wg, joanne lLegsl Tobiason DONNA LEE ANDERSON MUFF South junior I Centra lan horusl 2 4 Pr dent 4 Prom Committee 3 junior Class Play 3. Orches- Z1 Band l, 2, 31 Ho V coming Committee 3, 43 T A-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Red Cross l, 4' Solo Clas 3, 4: Chairman 43 Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Central- ian Chorus 3, 4g Sextet 2, 45 Honor junior 33 Mixed Octet, 3: Honor Society. LOUISE ANDOS LOIS Lois Ausfnznc LOIS QEAN BACMMIER HQANNIE C.A,A. 31 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. if Rig: ,f i-'Wills Q-Q HA These are seniors? IEAN BAILY BEANIE South lunior li Chorus l, 2: Play Production 33 Clee Club l. LAWRENCE BAKKE LARRY VERNON BAKKEN VERN youu asm ioHN t KEITH asm: 9 KEITH Hall Patrol 2. 3A 4: Band 43 Visual Education 23 F001- ball 2, 31 Track 2, 3, -lg Intra-Basketball 2. 3, 4. , Intra-Volleyba'l 2, 3: 'l DOROTHY BENGS DOT Hall Patrol 4: Clee Club l. IEAN a:NN:'r1' 1EANNiE Hall Patrol 4: Chorus l: Sioux Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council l, 21 TrifY 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y Cabinet 4: Latin Club 4. IOHN BENNETT MO Hall Patrol 4: Delta HifY 3, 41 Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Red Cross l, 23 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Track l. 2. 3, 43 Letter! men's Club 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 33 Class Officer Secretary 2L Honor Society. Elaine A. and Bunne C. Tired Girls? SHIRLEY BENNETT BENNY Small Change lg Half Patrol 2, 3: Chorus l: Prom Com mittee 31 Student Council lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 Ooeretta li Clee Club l: Cheer ead- ing 3, 4: Honor junior 33 Honor Society. IOYCE BERARD IOYCE South lunlor l PHYLLIS BERG PHYL Hal Patrol 41 Chorus l, 21 C.A.A. l, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2. 3, 4: Orchesls 4: Operetta l IOANNE BERKELAND I0-I0 South lunlor I: CENTRAL- IAN 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4g Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: C.A.A. lg Orchestra I1 Band lg Tri- Y 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 3: Clee Club lg Centralian Chorus 4. What a sweet smile Don't go near the water PHILLIP BERTHEUSON PHIL AILEEN BLOKER AILEEN Hall Patrol 33 Chorus l, 2 Tri-Y 45 Operetta I DONALD BOSTROM DON CARY BRASTED CARY Ha'l Patrol 4: Chorus I, 2. 3, 43 Operetta lg Central- ian Chorus 3: lntra-Vol ey- ball 3 A .fu 40 'Of WAYNE FONTAINE TUPIE Triangle Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Hockey 3. 41 Co-Cao- tain 4, Lettermens Club 3, 41 President 41 Intra-Bask- etball 4: lntra-Vol'eybaII 3 PATRICK FURY PAT Mommy's little helper A ELM ER GANGELHOFF ELMER South lunior lg Visual Edu- cation 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS GILLESPIE PEEM CENTRALIAN 4: FORX 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4, Chorus lg Prom Committee 3: Home- coming Committee l, 4: Student Council lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 Orchesis 3: Latin Cub 2, Red Cross 4: Sec-Treas.3 Operetta lg Ring Commit- tee 3 Still resting? 1 VERNON GOLIGHTLY VERN ELLEN GOODWIN ELLEN Small Change Staff lg Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 CAA. lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 Operetta lg Clee Club I: Sextet l IOHN GOOSELAW SLAW South junior lg Prom Com- mittee 3, Delta Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Prcsident 3, Band I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Footba'l 2, 3, 41 Co-Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4: Let- termen's Club 3, 4: Vice- President 4: lntra-Football 45 lntra- Basketball 43 ln- tra-Volleyball 33 Ring Com- mittee 3: Honor junior 3: Boy-of-the-month 4: State Music Contest 2. 3, 45 C'ass Officer, President 31 Honor Society IOAN CRAFF IOANNIE CENTRALIAN 41 Hall Pa- trol 2, 3, 42 CAA. li Prorv' Committee 3: Sioux Science Club 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 43 Student Coun- cil lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 Or- chesis 3: Red Cross I 2 Oper- etta l sr 9 aff? My how you've grown! South lunlor l: South'ite l, FORX 42 C.A.A. lg Trl-Y 2, 3, 4, 7 Latnn Staff 4: Honor lunuor 3 Honor LOIS IERDE LOIS 4, Hal patrol l, 3 Cub -. Greenleaf Soclety : if we -' 2-1? 4 4 : MARGARET INCWALSON PEGGY Hall patrol 3, 43 Prom Corn- mittee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Student Council l: TrifY 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y Cabinet 3, 45 Red Cross l, 2, Vice-President 2: Honor MARY LOU IEROME Hall p Trl-Y 2, 3, 4: Sextet l KEITH IOHNSON IERRY atrol 4, Chorus l Society KEITH Hall patrol 3, 41 Camera Club 3 1oHN lvsnson TED South junior I: Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Omega H:-Y 41 junior Class play 31 Orchestra 1: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Ooeretta 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Cen- trallan Chorus 3, 43 State Music Contest 2, 3, 4 ROBERT IOHNSON BOB VERNON IANES VERNIE South lunior l: Omega Ha- Y 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 3, 4. co-cap' tam 41 Track l, 31 Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Intra- Basketball 2, 3: Intra-Vol! leyball 2, Announcement Committee 4: Class Offlcer 4 RUTH IENSEN RUTHIE CAA 1, 2, Tru-Y I Track lg lntra-Basketball l Bunnie, that isn't the way to skatel NVilliarn Mahler DELL KRAUSE DELL South unior l' lntra Bask RONALD KUNTZ RON Chorus l, 41 Prom Commit- tee 3: Triangle Hi-Y 34 4: junior Class Play 3: Oper- etfa li Glee Club 41 Cen- fralian Chorus 4: Foo'ball 3. 4 MARDELL KVITNE MARDELL Hall patrol 4 Chorus l, ' CAA 3, 4, Tri-Y 13,4 Lafn Club I Operclfa ' Clee Club l BEVERLY LaD9U:EU'l B N 1' CVTQHJQ f 4 SQHCV 1 K . , efba'I 2, Infra-Voleyball I ROBERT LAMPMAN BUCK Soufh lunior li Hal' parrot 2 Chorus l, Red Cross 4 Football Z, Baskelbal l I Track l. 4' lnrra-basket' pal 2. 4 ROSS LANCE ROSS A Hall patrol 2, 3, 4, Band l, 'W ' 2 3, Foolball 2, Track I NORMAN LARSON NORM Chorus li Clee Club l Visual Education 3 SYLVIA ANN LARSON SYL FORX 4: Hall pafrol 4. Chorus lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Cfub 3: President 3. Clee Club lg Honor Iunior 3: Ciris Slafe 31 Honor So- ciety: Sa'u1atorian Ray Turney, Wayne Fontaine and Dale Churchill sax . BARBARA LEE EARE DONALD LERUD DON South junlor I. Hall patrol I, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, Solo Class 41 Oper- etta 3, 4: Clee Club I, 2, 3, Centrafuan Chorus 3, 4' Vusual Educatuon 3, Track I, Bqys' Quartet 4, Intra- Basketball I , Boxlng 3 State Musrc Contest 3, 4 MARY ANN LOFCREN MARY ANN South lunuor I, South rtei Hall patrol lj Chorus I, Z. 3, 4, C.A A, I, 3: Play pro- duction 3. Homecomtng Commrttee 3, 4: Tr:-Y 2. 3, 4: Orchesus 21 S0'o Class 3, Operetta 3, 4. Clee Cub I, Z, 3. Centrallan Chorus , 41 Sextet I, 2, 3: Rnng Commlttee 3: State Must: Contest 3, 4: Honor Socrety UH PATRICIA LOWE PAT Small Change Staff I, Chor- Iunlor Class Play 2, 3, Student Councrl I: Trl-Y 2 3, 4: Red Cross I. Oper- ctta I Fargo us I, 2, Pay Productlon 3. Hcrnecomrng Commlttee I' Puck stars WILLIAM MAHLER BILL South lunnor I Southute Staff I FORX 41 Hal patrol 43 Prom Commrttee 3: Ome ga Hr-Y 3, 4: Secretary 41 broux Scaence Club 4: Band I, Operetta 4. Glee Club I. 4s Boys' Octet 4: Announce- ment Cornmlttee 4 RICHARD MANKIE DICK South lunlor I1 Red Cross I. Basketball I, Track I BEVERLY MARSON BEN! South lunnor I, CENTRAL- ION 4: Hall patrol 42 Chor- us I, 3, 41 C.A.A, I1 Prom Cornmtttee 3. lunlor Cass Play 3. Homecomxng Com- rnrttee 4, Tru-Y 2, 3, 4 Tru-Y Cabvnct 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Soo Class 4, Clee Club 3: Centrallan Chorus 3, 4: Sextet 4 De- bate Club 31 Varsuty 4 State Music Contest 3, 4 Honorary Prom Manager 3 Crrls State Honor Socrety CAROLYN MATHEW5 CAROLYN South Iunror I, Hall patro I, 4, Chorus I: C.A.A I Operetta I Clee Club I Good morning! jACQUELINE M:CREARY IACKIE South junior I: Hall patrol 2, 4, Sioux Science Club 3 4: Homecoming Committee 4, Trl-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchesss 2, 4, Red Cross 43 C.A,A. I MARILYN MGCRAE MARILYN Hall patrol commission 4: Chorus I. 23 Student Counf cil I1 Tri-Y 2,41 Latin Club I, 2: Operetta I jAM:s McKAY jim Hall patrol 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3: Delta Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4: Track Ii Lettermerfs Club 3, 4, Boxing 3. Boy-of-the Month ROBERT MCKINNON MAC South junior I Delta HIYY 3, 4 Red Cross 3, Footbal. 3, 4, Basketball I 3, 4 Lettcrmen's Club 3, 4, Boy ot the-Month 4 IOSEPH MEIDT O Chorus I, 2. 3. 4 All School clay I, 4. Pay production 4. Orchestra I, 2 3 4 Band I, 2, 3. 4 Solo Class 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Gee Club I, 2, 3. 4. Centrafian Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 2, Intra-Basketball 2, 33 ln- tra-Volleyball 2, 3, State Music Contest 2. 3, 4 FRANCIS MILLER FRANCIS Clee Club I, lntra-Basket ball I, lntra-Volleyball 2 MARILYN MILLER MARILYN Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Ig Tri-Y Z 3, 45 Latin Club 21 Solo Class 43 Centralian Chorus 3, 41 Honor junior 3: Hon- or Society DONALD MINCHINTON DON South junior I. Hall patrol I1 Visual education 3, 4g Hockey 3 Smile pretty 15'- .IA BEULAH MOEN BUZZY MARY LOU MOORE LULU South junior l: Hall patrol 4, Chorus 2, 3, 41 C.A.A, l, 2: Play production 32 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 3: Solo Class 4: Operetta 3. 4: Clee Club 3. Centralian Chorus 3, 4 DAVID MORKEN MORK CENTRALIAN 4: Chorus l. 2, 4: Delta Hi-Y 4: P'6Y production 31 lunior C'ass play 3: Operetta 4: Cen- tralian Chorus 4: Footbal 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: lntra-Basketba'l 2: Intra- Volleyball 2: Ring Commit- tee 3: Boy-of-the-Month 4: Student Manager 4 ROBERT MORROW BUBS Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Triangle Hi- Y 3, 41 Play production 3: lunior Class Piay 3: Home- comng Committee l, 2 3, 4: Student Council l, 2: Solo Class 3: Operetta l, 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Central ian Chorus 3, 4: Basketbal l: Boy's Octet 4: Intra basketball 2, 3: lntra-Vol- leyball 3: Class officer l Do you live in that house? IOANNE NIENAS JO Northwood, N. D. l, 2: Hall patrol 4: Chorus 4: Tri-Y 4: Operetta 4 IOHN NORBY NOB South lunior l : Southlite Editor-in-Chief lg CEN- TRALIAN 3, 42 Editor-in Chief 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3: Omega Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4' lunior Class Play 3: Band 2, 3: Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 41 Centralian Chorus 3, 4: Visual Educa- tion 2, 3: Debate 4: Boy- of-the-Month 4: State Music Contest Z, 3, 45 Boys State 3: Octet 3: Honor Society HAROLD NORDN ESS WEED South lunior l: Ha'l patrol 2. 3, 4: Chief 4: Omega Hi- Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Sioux Science Club 4: Student Council 4: Hockey 4: Let- termen's Club 4: Boy-oh the-Month 4: Honor Society ROBERT NYCAARD NY South lunior l 1 Southiite Staff l: CENTRALIAN 4' Hall patrol 3, 41 Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Hockey 4: Let- termen's Cub l, 2, 3, 4. Colt l, 2, 3, 4 What ws nn the can, Pat? GORDON OBERC CORDIE Basketball l. 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Lettermen's C'ub 3 4: Intra-Basketba'l l. 2. ARDELL OLSON OLE Chorus l. 2, 3. 4. Prom Cornmrttee 3: Trrange Hr,Y 3. 4: lunuor Class Play 3. Play productron 3: Home- coming commrttee 4: Stu- dent councrl l: Red Cross 23 Operetta l, 3. 4: Gee Club 3. 4: Centralan Chor- us 3, 4. Basketbal l: lntraf Basketball 2. lntraAVofley- ball 2: Honor lunror 3. Honor Socrety GLADYS OLSON CLADYS South lunuor l Hall uatro 3, 4. LLAA l Tru-Y 2. 3 4 Latrn Club 5 4 SYLVIA OMLID SYLVlA Hall patrol I Chorus F 1, 4 Red Cross 4 MARY LYNNE OSTENSDN MINI Smal Change Staff l. CEN- TRALIAN 3. FORX 4. Edl- tor-tn-Chnet. Ha'I patrol 2, 3, Chorus li Homecomlng Cmmrttee lg Tn-Y 2. 3. 4, Latrn Club 2 3: Prgravw Chanrrnan 2: Operetta lg Honor lunror 3. Honor So Clety CAROL PACE CAROL Small Change Staff l. CEN- TRALIAN 4: Hall patrol 3. 4: Chorus l. 2, 4. Prom Commrttee 31 PlaY produc- tron 33 lunuor Class Play 31 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Home- comrng Committee 3: Trl-Y 2. 3. 4, Orchesus 31 Clee Club l: Centrallan Chorus 3. Honor junior 3. State Musuc Contest 3: Class ot- frcer 2: Vice-President: Soanlsh Club 43 ViceePresl- dent. Freshman Octet l: Honor Society IOHN PAGE lOHN South lunior l: FORX 4. Prom Committee 3: Orne'a HnvY 3. 4: Red Cross 3, 4. Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4: lntra-Basketbal' 3. 4: Intra-Vo'leyball 3, 4 MARY ANN PALLASCH KERN Hall patrol 4: Chorus 2 3 4, Operetta 3. 41 Centralran Chorus 3, 4 Bev Hanson EDGAR PATTERSON ED CENTRALIAN photographer 3. 4. FORX photographer 31 Track 2: lntra-Basket- ball 2. lntrafVoI'eyba'l 23 Camera Cub 3. 4: Presi- dent 4 DONNA PETERSON DONNA Hall patrol 3. Chorus l. 2. 3 4. TrlfY 2. Operetta I. C-lee Club 3 GLORIA QUANRUD CLO Hall patrol 3. 43 C.A.A. 43 Tru-Y 2. 3. 4 RUTHE REESE RUTHE South lunlor li Southlrte Staff lj CENTRALIAN 3g FORX 43 Hall patrol 2. 3, 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: C.A.A, I3 Sports Manager: Prom Cornmnttee 33 Homecornmg Committee 2. 3. 43 Student Councrl 2. 3. 4.Sec'y 43 Tru- Y 2. 3, 41 Tr:-Y Cablnet 43 Orchesls 3. President: Latm Club Z. Sec-Treasg Operetta 3. 41 Gee Club l. 21 Cen- trafnan Chorus 3. 43 Sextet l. 2: Announcement Com- rnlttee 41 State Music Cone test 2. 41 Honor Socletvg Sclcctlon Cornmlttee 31 Homecoming Attendant 3. Homecoming co-chalrman 4. Honor Society Sadre Hawkins Dance S3fUfd3Y Night at Bev Marsong home LEE RAU LEE South junior I3 CENTRAL- IAN 4: Omega Hr-Y 3, 41 Student Councrl 23 Letter- rnen's Club 2. 3, 4: Boy-of- the-Month 42 Colt 2 QAMES ROLLER 11M TREVOR ROWLAND TREV FORX 41 Hall patrol 2. Chorus I. 2. 3.41 Deita Hr' Y 3. 4, President 4. Play productlon 3: Band 3. 4. Homecoming Comrnrttee I. Z, 3. 42 Student council l. 3: Red Cross 2: Operetta l. 3, 4: Glee Club I. 3. 4. Centrallan Chorus 3. 4: Basketball l: Boy's Octet 4. lntra-Volleybal 2. 3: Honor junior 31 Boy-of-the-Month 41 State Music Contest 2, 3. 43 Honor Socxety Selecteon Cornmrttee 33 Class offrcer l, vrce-presldenti Prom Manager 3: Honor Soclety DOROTHY SALTER DOT Chorus I. 2. . 41C,AA 23 Student Councul 3: Trl-Y 2. 4: Operetta I: Centraluan Chorus 3 it . rn,-....W. Lois lerde MARY ANN SANNES SANDY C.A,A. 2, 3, 4. Secy 4 Play production 43 Tri-Y 2 3, 43 Camera Club 4 CHARLES SANSBU RN CHUCK Hail patrol 3 EUGENE SCHERER GENE Hall patrol 3. Prom Com mittee 3: Football 2. 3. Track l, 2, 41 lntra-basket BEVERLY SCHROEDER BEV Small Change Staff l, Ha'l Datrol l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2, 3, Orchestra lg Band Z 3, 4, Tri-Y 43 Red Cross l Operetta l, Glee C uh l, 2 Cc-ntra'ian Chorus 3: State Music Contest I 3. 41 Cir S' Trio l Hall patro' Commun' son 4, Spanish Cub 4 MARTHA SCHUBERT MARTINI Hall patrol 2, 3. 4: C..A.A. l: Plav Droduction 3: Trl-Y 2, 3, 4 LOIS SCHWAM LOIS CENTRALIAN 31 Hall patrol 4: Chorus lg Plav produc- tion 33 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Or- chesls 3g Latin Club 23 Greenleaf Staff 31 Debate Club 3, 43 Spanish Cub 4 IOHN SCOTT ..5,. South junior lg Prom Com- muttee 3: Omega Hi-Y fl: Track 2, 45 Intra-Volleyball 3: Announcement Commit- tee 4, Boxing 3: Boy-off the-Month 4, Class officer 4, president DARLENE SENUM DARLENE Bemidji High l, 2: Mayor- ctte 3, 4 ,gy Mugs W. 'ir More Hockey SfarS pgg WEE COLLEEN SPICER COLLEEN Chorus l. 2, 4: Operetta I 4: Centralian Chorus 4 LORRAINE SPICER LORRY pmss STEPHINS IIM Prom committee 3: Homo- coming committee 3: Red Cross 4, Football 2. 3. 4, Basketball I, 23 Track 2, 3. Lettermcrfs Club 3. 43 Inf tra-basketball 2, 4 WAYNE STOKKE STOKKE Small Change Staff l. Ha'l patrol l. 2. 3: Chorus l Q Prom Commlttcc 3, CEN TRALIAN 33 Play produc tuon 3: Homc-comm! Com- mrttce 3i Student Counr. 2. Red Cross 2: Opcrctta l. Track l, 2. lntra basket 2, State Music Contest I 3, 4 J iunrrrs svxzs -fu-1-if-M -WA-N TINY ' . Chorus 2 2: GAA, i, 3, X H ,. ' Tn-Y 2, 5, 4, ciee Club 1, 1 , - ,J Z Cheerleading l -49'-z'r ' Y h J V29 in fr f 'W 'S , ,.. , 4 Q f A -,l ,. Summer school GORDON SYVERTSON CORDIE South junior lg Chorus I, 2. 3, 4. Operetta 3. Centra ian Chorus 3, 4 j0HN THORCRIMSON DOC South junior ll Hall patrol l, 3: Football 2, 43 Track ll lntra-basketbal 41 Intra- volleyball 35 Class officer, president l PATRICIA TANDESKI PAT BETTY THORPE BETTY South junior I: Southite staff I3 Hall patrol 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 CAA, l Play production 3: Orches- tra lg Band lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l: Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club l, 3: Cen tralian Chorus 3, 41 Green- leaf staff 41 Honor junior 33 State Mus.c Contest 3 4g Honor Society ARDELL TEICE CHIPPER South junior l: Football 4: Letterrnen's Club 4 jOANNE TOBIASON TOBY South junior li Hall patrol junior Class Play-31ABano A Spill at 3 hockey game Student Council 4, Tn-Y 2 3, 4, Greenleaf Editor-in Chief 4 XX james ronuucz jim South junior l M , , Z ,rut At the .im .1 A, ,13- ffffgi. L3 ll Q 1 All ,I I 'fl T632 : Y Qzssmio Arena ALICE TVEIT ALICE DARLENE VeVEA DARLENE Chorus I 2. 3' O eretta I, . . D :Gee Club I DONALD VOLLAND DON Football 3, 4, CLIFFORD WANGRUD CLIFF Hall patrol 4: Chorus I: Prom commuttee 3: Triange Hn-Y 3, 4: Student Councll 43 Babketball I, 2: Track I, 23 Class officer Z PATRICIA WARCUP PAT South lun or I FORX 3 4 A I 2 3 4 Orches d T Y State Mus: Contest I 2 DELANO WEISERT DELL Hall patrol 4 IACQUELINE WEISSER IACKIE A Clee Cub I LLOYD WESTON LLOYD South junior I: Hall patrol . nd . . . 'WU' vv ELAINE WHITLO fmall Charge Hal Petro 2, 3, 4' Prom Comr-mtree 3 TY!-Y 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 3 4 Latm Cm: 2. 5 Rec Cross Q, MERLE WILKER Basketball ii Track 2, 3 Intra-Basketba'I 1, 2, 3, 4 Invra-Volleyball i, 2. 3, 4 At the Arena BETH WOLD Soufhlne 1: Forx Stafg 43 o.A1A.1pT1-v 1, , . 41 Latin ciub u Clmrles Sperling Yirgiiiia Ilclccksuli Iumcs 1011115011 anrv wonszn Hall Patrol 3, 41 G, A. A Tom l,LltllI'0l7 31 T11-Y 2, 31 Red Cross 3. acking after the Fargo tournament tiff Doruiiiuy XHIIIICI' Lois L111'so11 Hoiwrt Ilaiugm HIINIIH SIIEIIIY ABRAHAMSON DARLENE ANDERSON DONA LEE BENNETT JOHN BENNETT SHIRLEY BRAY HUGH DIETRICH JANE GUSTAFSON BERNARD HELM RICHARD INGWALSON PEGGY JERDE LOIS KONIG IRENE LARSON SYLVIA LOFGREN MARY ANN MARSON BEVERLY MILLER MARILYN NORBY JOHN NORDNESS HAROLD OLSON ARDELL PAGE CAROL REESE RUTHE ROWLAND TREVOR SIMONSON EILEEN SMITH ELIZABETH SURPRENANT JOANNE THORPE, BETTY GOOSELAW. JCHN OSTENSON, MARY LYNN f XZ? W h eyc asS me , ',,,.,w f X JZQMWE ffAT5SDlY'O .' 'F + Y Q,,,,v UNDLR L ASKEME DD rf Patsy Stromstad, secretary 'x Dale Kana, vice-president ' Everybody says your junior year is the most fun and we beliexe it. Maybe lane Dietrich, treasurer its because ye hay e the seniors to look up to and the sophomores to look down on. Starting oti' a good year, we elected Bill Blain as president ot our class. with Dale Kana taking over duties of vice-president, and Patsy Sstromstead and jane Dietrich as secretary and treasurer, respectively. XXX- were proud of our classmate janet Nelson who was the junior of the Homecoming royalty, as well as our football stars who were members of the jnnior class. Our class play was a huge success. This year we presented Meet Me in St. Louis. Assuming leading roles in the cast were john Yon Ruedon, Rheta Tsoumpas, Marian Day, Bonnie Plummer, Gloria Arneson and Patrick Shirk. Soon after the Christmas holidays. work on the prom was started. Skip Helium and Pat julison were chosen as prom managers, and under their supervision, the various committees carried out theid duties to insure a successful prom, 'Kleadows ot Heaven' was the theme carried out in blue and white. More ot us had a chance to display our talents this year. Dickenson Smith was associate editor ot' the Ccntralian, president ot Red Cross and an officer in Science Club. Dale Ixana, Bob Shasky, Dale Telle. Cordon Burns and Hon Exenson were some ot the junior boys who made our basketball team what it was. Bonnies Plummer, Marion Day, jerry Schoeder, Ardis Holkesxig and George Norby are but a iew of the juniors who helped make the operetta HMS Pinafore a success. Bill Blain was elected president oth Student Council for thc second semester. Dione Stewart was a officer in Science Club. jerry Schroeder was president oi our class chorus, with Clenn Sherwood as librarian, and Aiea Sando as student director. 1 As our junior year slips away, we are a little regretiulto leave so many good times behind us hut we are looking forward to the time when we will be seniors and the majority ot the school activities will rest on our shoulders. Bill Blain, president Advisor: N. B. Knapp ll I .Q gg. in T f'ff 1 f IV f- J f- ' W -f-A' . . a - - 4 1 19 Hs P51 5 tl 51 ' '--Q M 2 3 4' Lv .. r: tw .x X 1 3 YDS ., lg. , . , ., f V f - . 4 0 ,, ,-W If fi! , X A 0 i 2 X I 9' if My Q I sm ,., 'ima 4' ' is A g 1 ' f i , . iffy- 1' Mm- ' H f 02: 1 an y W 5' 41' 54 Q1 Q, 2' . X , 5 X , , X 44451 by 9: 1 5. as 2, M411 AV' ' 1 'V Y X Y 54 B54 i .3 cr-3, Don Saunders secretary I5 lbt 47 Alea Sando vnce presudent mc 1 spohomorc t cllltfll his 1 blg 111011111111 11191115 that now uc c1n 1ttcnd tht llpptI'LldSSIllt'I1S soc11l cxcnts p1rt1c1p1t1 111 1 1rs1tx lnslsctlllll md footh1ll mtl l1 ne 11 p art Ill goxtrrnng o11r school through Student CtlllULll md H111 P1trol XM 1lso h ne IH opportumtw to 1o1n SIOUX Scuncc Cl1ss Dclntt Hccl Cross Trl 1 md H1Y lfor th1 f1rst tuuc 1ll of thc mcmbers of our grldu 1t1on c 1ss vert togtthzr lt om school Thls vis the resut 1 the ldtlltltln ol South juruor stuclc nts to our clwss r 1l1lr ottlcmrs clcctccl lt tht lltgllllllng of thc xc r xxcre Roclncx ohnsou prcsrclz nt 'xltl Smclo ucc prcslclf 11l Don Sumclc rs s1cr1t1r1 lllll Don l'11st tra lsurer r111l1l1 tht lulggcst tl1r1ll t thc selr for most of s sophomorcs xx1s tht jllllltlf prom Wlllill we could ltttncl for the tlrst tuuc It xx IS uonclcrful to uclr gluuorous tor1111ls 111cl go Ollt to dlnrur IIOIHLLOIllll'lg h ld 1 blg memmg too because somc of mr Don Fuest treasurer r Ns g It X Ntllt s 111111ttccs 1 1 c s 1 rox 1l p Illlt SO Jlltlllltlft N L t Jfltlt S Nl ft 1 X! 1 U X lSltllIlt ot ss o 1c1r llllll r Il lX lS 1 Sl ll Stl L Clllt X lflll XXlN ill? TSUII Stl XX N lll Nll l K Ill llltll Illl INUII L It x 1 l'o1x ll'lXXl lltllllll 111 1 s x 1 Jflll ll K ll U N011 Ill 0 7 IINIS l'1111t rc Rodney johnson pres1dent M155 Thamar Dufwa advlsor ff ,1 A J - s y 1 ,1 I' 1 1 x Kgs- If To l ' 1 . - ll If 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . It o11 holx' hnlpvcl wm tht' 1111: Y '11 itlSO sm-ru-cl o11 1' 1 ' ' ' '1 1 - 1 A J -'1 Ctll ' for tl11- mvut. llllfl -lunly NY11lcl1 ll frm 111 our 'l1ss - '1 J, 1 ' 1 ' ' '1 ,' if ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1111. 1111- of thc' ,'1 11rty'. 1 'f 1 1 ' ' ' -' S1 - 5 1 c'l1l ' -z lblilllll' Smith, 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 '- 1 ' ' J ht-ll tht- positions of PItJl.,l'1llIl fjllillflllilll of I,iltlIl Clulm, ict H I1 ,'.' , ' 1 ', 1 I .'.', '- ' 1 '- . pr '. - Q lit-cl Cro ,'.'. 1111cl tt' -1 of S1'i1'11c'1- CIl11l1. 11111l 1 ' - ' - 1 - - 5 1 1 ' lllt' - ot tlu- Forx staff. llo Ki 11k1J x'11s c-11pt11i11 ot tht -l1 ,'.' 1 ' 1 1 ' . 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I ,limi Km' i 1 Q ful, VI j 3 xl Q 4-f . 9. . f 39, 5: if 1 ' 553. TQ 54 . x.,. 1' qt? Q. Y-f ' i , An-4 if W 54 Q ' ,wg - Ing! ,Z-, X v 4' ai, fftff W 3 . ,!..,w ?:,ic:, 0 db. W md 1 f all 'ww , uniofz H Ghgicefzs 'Cf Advasor-George Bohnen 5 . 64, Sr U5 I 4. W Ninth Grade Officers-Richard Stone, Phyllis Myers, Henry Booth Eighth Grade Officersfback row: james Pederson, Wesley Brown. Front row: Katherine johnson, Terry Tisdale. C, , A x 'tl X ' - ,, if J5 ...i y Eighth Grade Advisor, Harold Sheets Seventh Grade advisor, Dagny Hassell Seventh Grade Officers----Katherine Larson, jack jacoby, Ann C12 X X, A X MZ fi! Q4- ' . I .1 - - ,- R - - The 49 Redsktns started slow but got rollmg after the flrsr few games Even before the school doors swung open last fall the Redskrns were on the warpath Central battled Wahpeton to a 6 to 6 deadlock on a forty yard sprmt to paydtrt by ohn Bennett early the th1rd pertod after trathng 6 to 0 at halftxme The followmg week Central edged a scrappy Crookston eleven 13 to 12 for thetr ftrst conference wm look at the Redsktns of 49 a week later as BOHHISS s B squad rolled over an mexpertenced Thlef Rtver squad added to the Redskm warrlors belt was that of the Grafton Local fans got thexr flrst charges comhmed with Peskey 45 to 0 The next scalp to be Spotlers Wlth Bennett corlng four touchdowns the school from up north was smothered 53 to 19 Tr was homecommg tn the Redskm camp the next week and the councxl of war flres was too hot for the Midgets from Fargo Hrgh The Redskxns lead and went on to humhle the Purple clad Fargoans 33 to 8 fm. I5 to 0 hx a hug Satan machmt took a 15 to 0 half txm St ames Academy ws Central came next The mms hopped out to an early 6 to 0 lead hut drdn t hate the stuff to stop the red hot Redskms as Central talhed three txmes tu rake the txlt 70 o 6 The followrng week on a ram soaked grtdxron he East Slde Green Vi axe and the Central grldders lattled on exen trms The Waxe talhed early ln the game and xt wasnt unttl late nn the fourth pertod that Bennett streaked 8 yards down the stde hnes to make II to 6 Tht conxerslon was taken hx the heau wxnd and Central took thelr hrst defeat of the season Central closed their season at Deuls Lake where they were ttppeo Xktth thls tune season added tt a recwrd any coach would he proud of Ed Bonnxe Bohnhott and Doc XXIDICI' ended 77 sears of grld coachlng at Central , . . . I Y v V . J In - - - vt vy - V F , . , . . . , , . s , 7 . . , ' ' 7' S ' V 5 V 1 I I . I ' lx . , . . . 'QV t - . ' ' V I, . . . 4 . V , V ' V V 1' ' . . - ' ' -1 . , s . 1 - ' ' ' ' r V' I . . . ' ' ' ,y. .h .. 1 U , N , , T C ' ' VV V, V. . . X ', C - ' ' -.. ' . , . Down he goes? Reception Committee gfooflvall Incomplete Pass Stopping the opponents ,-1 An' OHN BENNETT SMITH MALCOLM KING 35 Sa m, 1 DON FIEST in 41 DALE TELLE ,- fl Q I HUGH BRAY DON IOHN GOOSELAW Gndders I- v in bf' RON EVENSON VERNON IANES ,ar- IOHN HARRINGTON .9 JAM ES McKAY GORDON BURNS DALE KANA C7 CHARLES SPERLINC jOHN PACE RON KUNTZ ,.. g................. bl DON MELLEM RON KAVADAS 'W' DAVID MORKEN UPSAHL DALE MCLACHLAN BOB MCKINNON 1 949 jAMES STEPHENS CALVI HALLADA GLENN SHERWOOD WWW IAMES HOWLIN ROBERT DODA WALLACE M DONALD 4 JUL 4041 '2 ,J ARDELL TIECE LYLE BRAY ,pn ROGER BERGLAND y 4 LP IAMES PEDE 511 19 vs.. iw H' MICKEY BREZA Q Q f Q if 1 E Q ' ,, 7 ff' 1 X, , Q ef: ' .vii 13 K 'W maui ausvllw' 'D L 'Q SU!! ,JP ' WIA HS Q-g it S. Left to right first row: Bob Doda, Dale Kana, Dale Cox, Cordon Burns, Bob McKinnon, Bob Larson. Second row: Ronald Evenson Dale Telle, Bob Shaskey, john Bennett, jay Hornung. The statement Anything can happen in the game of Basketballl' was verified in the Redskins opening game of the season last fall. A St. james team which had never in history beaten Central in basketball upset the favored Redskin quint 32 to 31. After two days' rest Central trounced the Jamestown Bluejays 29 to 23 on a fielder by Bob McKinnon with four seconds remaining. The Christmas holidays found Centralites engaged in the annual Christmas tournament at Devils Lake. The Redskins had some tough luck in the tourney opener as the Valley City Hi-Liners nipped them 42 to 40 in a sudden death overtime. However, they came roaring back the next night to capture third place by bouncing the State Champion Minot Magicians 52 to 44. The following week the Central quint was beaten twice, 36 to 30 by the Walsh Aggies and 48 to 44 by Devils Lake. Thief River Falls played host to the Redskins the following week and after a strong bid went down to defeat 37 to 36 with McKinnon again tallying the final point. Central next dropped grafton 46 to 37 to take their second conference triumph. After dropping the next five games, the Redskins found themselves and captured seven out of their remaining eight games. They avenged their defeats at the hands of Wahpeton, Walsh School of Agriculture and closed the regular season by whalloping the Devils Lake Satans who had been beaten only twice while winning eighteen games. In the Eastern Division Tourney Central advanced to the semi's by whipping Valley City and then won their way into the finals by tipping Grafton. Fargo druhbed the Central five to give the Redskins second place. In being upset by Dickinson in the State Tourney, the curtain was rung down on another season for Central Crimson Clad warriors. 2 W DALE COX DALE KANA ff'-f pm.-adiif' BOB LARSON COACH DON HALL 41 if 3 5 1 i SKIP SHASKEY DALE TELLE BOB McKINNON GORDON BURNS , H.. g., 99 52 Si VERNIE 1ANEs PF BOB DODA. RON EVENSON IOHN BENNETT IAY HORNUNC t , , if ' Y, Q 1' 1 U V ' f 4 , r J 1 2 . A - Q-in I ASL. ,fi ff . as , E A 4 , ? , 'li ff R 1 wr , A ss Q 10 ' if f' '-- gf ,A ,Z ' gg: :X f, ff if , ,ik ' vw..-44'iT' w.- , 4 ual V rf if .f . I. w : -1, J .1 rj Q: Ifllg an Qs, J I, 5 . 1 . ? fri 152, lv ' 2 nil ,fxa 5 km-0 nw We N D 8 ws 'il 'S , fn X I3 Q . X X H lhll E JI. I ks U f , wr -- 'E S pa I El ' S ' 5 'E 'sp - o V 1,- 1,,f ,' I . , f , . Q , , 19' X iz ll, 2 f ' f -, gjfNE'RQO S343 5 .V f 2' Y 1' ,Q ,,, ,L-.5 ilk' fn.. nn 1 H I 2 --Tl x '64-. 1633 3? . , .- , . ,,,, - ,WW , A f-ff, f we V+ wi' gfzgx fly f, F1 up bx v Ups if W N If f ,f,n, 4 7 Q X N ffgzj K?-2 2 'A 1 4 4 Y I an , Mm.,-,, K -,,,,..-... . , ' 445, D Z ' 1 .1 f 'z i fig! i l 'lll - . wfw :::: :::Wlll 'H - 'I I I ,rmml Fr ,T A 5 H, ff 'A 'L Aw V Z2 'il .56 'L' Q if 4 i!-C' 13 'S-'S in n. ff if 'V , ji A ,H Sf, , A Q, , f I ,if Q Zzzz ' J' 14 . .,lv L' K v .,, . Q. F, Doc Winters and n ,Z J 1111. i ff 'T 4 l 4 Left to right: Bob Nygaard, Dale Karma, Don Purvis, and Doc Winters ps o QGI6 G14 emacs Coach W. V. Doc Winter got the golfers off to an -early start when he called the first gathering in the middle of March. About twenty enthusiastic players showed up for the first meeting: but after weeding out, the crop amounted to letterman Dan Purvis, Dale Kana, Bob Nygaard, and lack Rau. The fellows came out on top by defeating Crookston, Fargo, and by taking second honors at Devils Lake. However, in the state meet. the best the Grand Forks team could do was to place fifth. Coach W. V. Winter called his first practice about April first, at which time twenty prospects turned out. As the city tennis courts were still under water from the spring floods. thc practices were held in the gym. Such practices consisted of fundamentals, namely learning the strokes by batting the ball against the walls. and were held two ort hree times a week. By the first of May the Riverside courts were in condition and practices started in full swing. Central tennis lettermen were lack Lintoot, jerry Oehler, and Dale Telle. The state tournament was rained out at Valley City and was held at Fargo a week later. Central was beaten out in the first round and was dropped from the tournament. DON Purvlg Dale Kana and Bob Nygaard i jerry Ohler Dale Telle Back Row: Coach W. V. Winter, I, Black, I. Pederson, H. Short, R. Cordon, L. Pokladnik, 1. Smith, 1. Young, D. Mellern R. johnson, student manager, H, Kopp, assistant coach. Front row: R. Lunblod, R. Nelson, 1. Lowe, F. Miller, R. Wock Hffwslt gasfzeflmll After smoothing down the rough edge with a loss to the East Side, the Central Freshman squad went through the remainder of the season undefeated. This impressive record hrought the papooses a tie for the Greater Grand Forks freshman title. The wins can he well accounted for as the young ninth graders passed well, shot to hit and were alert on defense. This year's cluh had five eighth grade letter winners to hloster their ranlcs and around these young cagers W. V. Deen Winter with the assistance of Herm Kopp produced a fine team. There are plenty of eighth graders back for next year's squad. Central offers a wonderful opportunity for boys who like to play basketball. Doc starts them out, Bonnie keeps them going and Don Hall sees them to the finish line. Along with top notch haslcethall goes the hest of sportsmanship in every game. With the fine material produced in freshman haslcethall and the fine sportsmanship which is upheld hy the freshman cagers, Central will always he prepared to meet the toughest competition any school can put on the hardwood. Coach W. V. Winter , ,v Q, f'L'?'f4a. . ':, 4. iQ'f'??f ',t,f3Q, I 2555 M sg T' 5 5 ' , Wi, if At the Rotarv meet at Devils Lake the fol- lowing weelc the Redslcin Thinclads went down to defeat at the hands of the alwavs powerful Bismarck Demons. The District five tneet held at Grand Forks found Central placing in evcrx event on the rchedule. Thompson paced the squad in tlit- sprints while Bennett grahhed honors in the field events. Thev captured the meet hx' cal- lecting 7413 points to 195, for Grafton who captured second. Gaining hirths in the state meet held at Yallev Citi' were Thompson. Nic- Craclcen. Simonson. Ford. Chuck l.uclce. lloh Tuttle. -lerrv Hoffman. john Bennett. lim Huncllev. Vern Janes and -laclc Bliven. Cen- tral toolc second place in the state meet losing again to Bismarck. 'mc With six lettermen. including star 'lohn Bennett. cinder squad. thev went through the season averaging second place in meet com- petition. Cn a cold. windv dav late in April Central captured third place in the Sioux Relavs how' ing out to two of the strongest traclc squads in the Northwest. Bismarlc and Thief River lialls. The following weelc found the weather halmx' in Bemidji for the annual running of the Beaver Relays. Wlith Thompson capturing first in the 100 vard dash. Bennett taking top honors in the hroad and high jump. l:o'd. Simonsnn. McCracken and Urseth placing in their events. It was not until the final event that Thief River Falls edged Central. P'E' al' ,far A wfx Left orught back row Coach Peskey B Nygaard C. Hull H Nordness Hoop D Churchull lag Th Hunt L Smuth Front ron D Lee C Storbakken R Cearz B Wedun R ohrwson H dland W Fontaine R Turnet LM SO Hoclzetl gee n Re sun puc st rs resumed s axonal plat for the 1949 50 wear under the coaching 3blllU ol Boh Peslcex Boh lcept the l Ns IH hape x nth alter school practxceb at Central an ns left and rtght mnvera centers and gfahes just helore his opening engagement wxtn Croolceton Cathedral anuarx H15 hest eomhtnanone proxed to he Ron Geatz Cu tu Storhalclcen and Boh XX echn on the front lme mth Goob law Fontatne Turnex and Hunt on delenwe Hrs two gwal tenders Rodnex ohnson and ames Hadland protected the netttng r 'um that hard ruhher oluect the puck l'axored as underdoga xn thexr tlrxt encounter Ron Geatz turned the trtclc tn the laet fem mmutes of the oxertnne p rtod to defeat thetr rtwals 43 Meetxng stxrl reststance tn thelr Nea mal engagement mth Fargo Central the Re mlctne were de eated 3 7 tn a clv and excltmg du l Ron Geatz agatn rallxed the Redelctne on mth Central 5 onlx txeo goals S elcmg re enge the 'Vhdgete routed the the Central eextet 61 tn a return match at Fargo on Fehruarx 1 Storhalcken rtred the onlx goal earh IU the ltrt p rxod Rodnex ohnson dlsplaxed a hrtlhant game ol goal tend1ng mth 74 aaxeb nt al pht 1 serxe mth largo Satred Heart Pehruarx 5 to acmewe lame among Central suppyrters Held te 1 dea loclc J J the pucluterb ltre 3 IU tne flnal btanza t massacre the Fargo xextet 63 Storlaalclcen and Geatz ned for scormg honorb at the season 5 end mth 16 pomts apiece D sptte lone ol Goobelaxs and Storhalcleen due to mturtee the Central pucfcsterb closed the s ason wlth a 456 average Coach Bob Peskey et ' elf- ' , ' A ...- A .P Y A W, was i , W , . ,,,,,,,,t M . I V A A A' 8 r V fm,,:..2 ,I ' ,, ' wg: in 1 x 4 I ,,-Q , lv wif? , - ' . W W- N ,ti A., , me N 'ff' , 'N-N H J! A 5-...Tx if I x lv ix: I I YI - J, ri X L, J: jr gyankz . ' 1' r-, JN , '-e..,,, A' 'I ' ,. 7, f ' , 'Z , . , , , . , , . , Nl. Kr , P. rall, L, , A . - : , . . , . , . l , 1. a . . . , , I I ' SO -dfl kg e , 2 .e g e ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' A . - 3 '. f L no ' 5 f v ' - . ' ' n d W'aslnngton rinlca. Almut 55 cornpstitorw turned out for the practlce sessiona. Pealcev selected l , ' O '. Q e, ' H ' f.. L 5 . t C W E ' , e - 'e 3 ' 1. 9 . d' V ' ' f -- A tse , . . . . ,K e A v .' ' ' ' 1 - 4 Ce r. 5 A . J ':- ' 5. 5 ' ' W' ' ' ' , ' .- M A , 1 .' . ' f N . ' Cl . 1-7. . ' Av rd 4 f I '. ' nf TA 'jr . V. A. - I I, NOC , ,., .-.. . -r2,'g'3f',l'l' ' ' Q O f.-J:-'3 . w. as : -' ...sh awe . Q 0 4 'J 6 O 0 1 ' 4 5 I . . :fI :':IvIvf4:':'f'e'3 ',.:.'4,:,. 4 4 4.4.0 0 1 x 1 1 Q k?.f.f.'-5'-Q 'f'-'-fa. 5C0'e 80a han!! acfion 1 1 Z V - df? ,.,w-- - Q '-.4v.- . .'- p f' . -,, X , 10 .. x ,,.,, uuvQ,,,,o' -Q 44 's??fP,'1s's'v'o'9 0 f -s ,Q 5 9 all 5 46 , ,H 4 1 1 'c.T'ff, - 'J J-,s .,'g:..' On the ic fd sf 6 i' xx Puck actuon Defen S6 men NLXQW Roflvff 9 E PFFKO 'O X21 f Q Fi-5-P-FX 5 RIWFQ-1 f A QTKUWT 'W fp 1 J Left to Right, seated: Alea Sando, Patsy Stromstad, loan Sollom, Bob McKunnon,, Sharon Hoffman, Cal Hallada, Clark Cameron, jim Hundley. Standing: Advisor, Mr. A. Evju, lanet Nelson, Eileen Simonson, Marjorie Root, Marilyn Cordon, Ruthe Reese, Bob Olson, john Von Rueden, Lee Wilson, Harold Nordness, Mike Norman, Hugh Bray. R Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer CAL HALLADA BILL BLAIN RUTHE REESE Situ ent Gounci The Student Council is the representative student governing body of Central. Each home room is represented hy one representative and one alternate in the council. The representative reports to his home room following a council meeting to inform the students of the activities of the council and to aslc opinions of them. Representatives must have a C aver- age in scholarship and at least a B in deportment. The council meets every two weelcs to discuss prohlems and activities at Central. The officers for the first semester were Hugh Brav. Presidentg Bill Blain. Vice-President: and Ruthe Reese. Secretary. At the heginning of the second semester Blain was elected president and Calvin Hallada, Vice-President. One of Central's outstanding activities. Homecoming. was sponsored hy the Student Council. Marlene Fontaine and Ruthe Reese were appointed hy the council to manage the annual affair. that was originated hv the council in 1945. Other activities included the election ot the cheerleaders hv the student hodv and Student Government Day. This vear the Student Council received special recognition from Superintendent of Puhlic Instruction in North Da- lcota, Mr. Nordrum. After a visit to Central, Mr. Nordrum said that he had never seen a hetter student-council seteup in the mid-west. He aslced the council to set up a display showing some of the council's activities of the veal' to he shown at the Conference of Midwest Educators. A. H. Evju, who is the faculty advisor. is appointed hy' Principal L. XY. Hanson. Mr. Evju attends all meetings of the council and gives advice to it. The Genffzalian Seated, left to right on the Centralian staff are: Bob Nygaard, Donna Lee john Norby, Elizabeth Smithg standing are: Brenda Knutson, Pat julison, Lee Irene Konig, Mrs. Fjelstad, Edgar Patterson, Bev Marson, and Dave Morken Editor john Norby Reports of the Centralian are, from left to right: Editor Norby, Don Lovegren Gillespie, Virginia Rose, Marilyn Severtson, loan Graff, Beverly Thorsen, Carol joanne Berkland, joanne Buan, Ronnie Watson. The Centralian has received All-American Honors for the eighth consecutive year. Much of the credit is due to editor and his staff, who donated so much of their time to producing the Centralian. Under the supervision of john Norby and Dickinson Smith, editor-in-chief and managing editor respectively, paper made many advancements. For the Christmas edition, there was a special picture section. Two other special editions were issued honoring athletic and music department. Business affairs are handled hy Dona Lee Anderson, husiness manager. The advertising department is under direction of Bob Nygaard. the the the the After all copy and ads are in, malceeup of the pages is done hy' the staff. Headlines for the various stories must he written, and the proof must be checked for errors. After the pages have been made up. they are sent to the printers where over a thousand copies of each issue are run off the press and distributed under the direction of the circulating manager, David Morken. Other staff positions are held hy Lee Rau. sports editorg jean Knudsen. feature editorg and Lizaheth Smith, news editor. Mrs. Vivian Fjelstad is advisor of the group. Left to Right: Ron Watson, Trev Rowland, janet Keisacker, Bal! Mahler, Cordon Burns, Ruthe Reese, Phyllis Gillespie, Mrs, Vivian Fielstad, Pat Warcup, Dick Schnell, Dianne Smith, john Page, Sylvia Larson, lrene Konig. For the first time this year, the Forx project was an extra-curricular activity. The staff was appointed early in the year hy Principal Hanson. Mary Lynne Ostenson was chosen editorg with Pat Vlfarcup, Associate Editor: Phyllis Gillespie, Activities Editorg and Sylvia Larson, Business Manager. Other staff memhers included Gordon Burns and Trevor Rowland, Sportsg Irene Konig. Administrationg janet Keisacker, Facultyg Ruthe Reese, Seniorsg and Frank Danner. Circulation Manager. Student photography was done by Dick Schnell with Ronald Watscnn in charge of art work. Copy writters included Bill Maliler. .lohn Page. Carol Page and Dianne Smith. The important undertaking of merchant solicitation was taken over hy Central's Hi-Y groups with Harold Nordnes and Boh McKinnon in charge. Staff members hard at work producing the l95O annual Early in the year the Forx sponsored a contest for a suitable theme. Joan Graff won the prize of a free annual with the suggestion. The Golden '1 earf' The actual work of writing the hook was h-:gun after Christmas. There were countl-ss appointments for photographers and copy d:adlin:s LJ be met. ani many last minute changes and revisions to be made. and numerous other ac:umulate:l details to he disposed of hefoe the printing deadline. sg-Q Although published bv an extra-curricular staff. the annual has carried on the fine tradition the Forx is always noted for. I M1 T Left to nght Joanne Tobuasonf-Edutor Loss lerde and Loss Schaum Assusfants admmre some of theur work on the Greenleaf QLI 1--v-.-...t Trl Y 5 prnze winning float for Home Commg Delta di r , . ,N if ' Ein L. r 'Z , XX -Q n Left to right, first row: Cordon Burns, Dick Smith, Mike Norman, jim Whitman, Bob McKinnon, Hugh Bray. Second row: john Cooselaw, Bob Doda, Dale Kana, john Von Rueden, jim McKay, Trev Rowland, Mr. E, Rolfson, Third row: Chuck Lucke, David lvlorken, Bob Shaskey, Dale Telle, john Bennett, Frank Danner, Bill Blain. Under the leadership of Trevor Rowland. president, and Mr. Ed Rolfson. advisor, Delta Hi-Y completed another eventful year, Delta started the social season hy sponsoring the annual Homecoming dance. The gym was decorated to resemhle a football field with the queen's chair under the Central goalpost. and the hand stationed at the opposite end. Delta also sponsored numerous hoh nohs. and candv sales during the year and contributed money to charitable organizations. Also during the Christmas Holidays Delta held a sleigh ride. which was proclaimed a great success. To show their appreciation for the help extended ro them by Roy Shaughnessy. the group had a noon hour luncheon in his honor at the Y. han uet room. Guests cl . . of the cluh were Mr. I.. W. Hanson. rinci al. and ohn b P P Norhv and james Hundley. presidents of Qmega and Triangle Hi-Y respectivelv. Featured at several meetings throughout the rear were vocational tallcs, which were resented lw rominent citie Q P P zens of Greater Grand Porlcs. A sure sign of spring was Delta's Annual Court Dance. which was scheduled for Max' 20th. Gene Allvn's Comho furnished the music for this outdoor dance. The main purpose of Hi-Y is to promote the idea of good citizenship. and Delta has alwavs tried to do this. and also to promote good feeling herween the Y.lVl.C.A. and the school. Delta Officers. from left to right: john Von Rueden, Bob Mc- Klfmonv Tfev Rfiwlafid. jOhn C-ooselaw, john Bennett, Hugh Bray 14426 Htl, 5 .al Left fo right, first row: Ron Evenson, Bill Mahler, Dale Cox, john Iverson, Bob Nygaard, Lee Rau, Second row: Mr, W, Pederson, john Norby, Howard Wavra, Harold Nordness, john Page, Marvin Cooper, Don Sollom, Duane Kohourek, Third row: Roger Bole, Vernie janes, john Scott, George Norby, jim Ploof, Bill Simpson, Although established only recently as a chapter of the National Hi-Y Association, Omega Hi-Y has proved itself valuable as a club organization serving Central high school and the Greater Grand Forlcs community. Presiding over the club activities is President -john Norhv, supported by his fellow officers Lee Rau, vice president, Bill Mahler, secretary, Harold Nordness, treasurer and Bob Nygaard, sargeant-at-arms. Advised by William A. Pederson, Omega has estab- lished recognition in the high school with their various service projects. Outstanding among these is the pub- lication of The Guidepostf' a boolclet distributed at the opening of school and designed to aid new students at Central in locating teachers' rooms, information on extracurricular organizations, music and sports. Other notable services were Omega's Christmas pro- ject and donations to needy families, the Artist Series coat checking service, and entertainment at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Boys talcing part in the International Hi-Y confer- ence at Winnipeg this spring were Lee Rau, Dale Cox. .john Norby and Bill Norby. Omega fellows also competed with other clubs in entering the homecoming float contest in October. Omega Officers, from left to right: Harold Nordness, Bob Nygaard john Norby, Bill Mahler, Lee Rau, and john Page, V gm 'Sf ,UA Q2 Q - tffizif ' , va A-ff ' ' f ' 3 fluff ' fr- ' , 1 . ,I k , 5 . . b rv -if, i . if 3' V' , 04 ' . fs N g ' 1: . i ,f is v if First row, left to right: Bob Larson, Dick Brown, Wayne Fontaine, Cliff Wangrud, Malcolm King. Second row: Corky Gustafson, Bob jackson, Skip Mellum, Dick Helm, Ardell Olson, Ron Kuntz Third row: Melvin Koons, jerry Oehler, Cal Hallida, Ray Upsahl, Dale McLaughlin, lim Hundley, Tfziangle 1111'- Seated: Corky Gustafson, lim Hundley, Bob Morrow. Triangle is one of three Hi-Y clubs at Central. The club broke into the spotlight this vear with a win over Delta in the annual Delta-Triangle basketball game. Triangle, serving the school. performed various activities during the vear. Along with the other Hi-Y groups. Triangle solicited Greater Grand Forks merchants for funds for the FORX. The group sponsored a concession at the annual P.T..-X. carnival held in the fall. Post game 1 ,4 2:91 5 . , gi I! nobs were popular on the agenda for manv winter week' ' end evenings, with Triangle sponsoring more than its share. The boys in the group contributed their help selling pop. candy and balloons during the annual Y Circus. This activitv was not onlv a service. because Triangle along with the other l-li-Y groups shared in the profits. During the Christmas season the Triangle Hi-Y lwovs set up a loud speaker svstem in the YNICA over which Christmas music could be heard. This contributed to making the season just a little more festive in Grand Forks. As a final activitv the club sponsored a semi-formal at the Lincoln Park club house. Serving in offices during the vear were james Hundlev. Presidentg Ardell Olson, Cliff W'angrud. Dick Helm. Corkv Gustafson and Bob Morrow. Triangle Officers. Standing: Ardell Olson, Cliff Wangrud, Dick Helm 1 i Q I I , ' A I l 3 1 A My xy Members of the Discipili Romanorum Antiquorum include first and second year Latin students, and also any Latin department alumnae Latin Club, formed under the direction of its advisor, Mary' F. Vlfedgwood, two years ago, serves as an outside interest and activity to students of second year Latin, with first year students eligible for membership at the end of the second semester. The club was formed for the ur ose of increasin the lcnowled e of the ancient Roman days as related to resent . . . V g . I . . , P day times, of furthering interest along those lines, and to give the students an opportunity for outside discussions and projects. The group's motto is, Mortuae linguae sodalitas vxvax, or a living society of a dead languagef' This year's club was headed by Bob Olson as consul, or presidentg Eileen Simonson as praetor or vice-presidentg with the duties of Secretary-Treasurer or Quaetor being handled by Joe Nlunlc. Chairmen for the program committee were Geraldine Beyer and Dianne Smith. A typical meeting of Latin Club is called together by the Consul, and a business meeting is followed by the enter- tainment program. Featured on the programs are such things as reports on various phases of Roman life, quizes, tallcs by outside speakers, or humorous skits presented by the members of the organization. The biggest project of the year for the Discipuli Romanorum Antiquorumf' meaning Pupils of the Ancient Romans, was the Latin Banquet, held in the spring of the year for all active or former members of Latin Club. The banquet was served in the true Roman style with entertainment and eating as the main highlights of the evening. Latin Club Officers, from left to right:Eileen Simonson, Geraldine Beyer, Bob Olson, Dianne Smith, joe Munk. The big event ot the year for Latin students is the Roman Banquet I 352 . n- ' lf .msd ...ga-i ,- E All .ae nd Semester Officers. Deanne Smith, Drone Stea- 11111111111 -nunnu: -vrrniuu: -rrrvvvvnwi -vrvvnirnf -uvuvn H- - 1 en, I. Graff, I. McCreary, I. Brown, E, Simonson, I. Benne D ir D Stewar Pale I Gras Haugen, M. Schroeder, B. Vallely, M. Hanson, D. Smth, B. Gustafson 1 Oheler V Rose E Langton S Smith Advisor, Mr. Lacie. Sioux Science Cluh. one of the mam' outstanding activitv organizations availahle at Central. was founded three years ago bv the science classes in order to promote interest in the various hranches of biology. chemisttv. and phvsics and to give the students a chance to furthe: their lcnowledg: in such matters. This i'ear's Science Club was headed hy jim Hundley. presidentg Bill Blain, vice-presidentq Melvin Koons. secre- taryg and Charles Cape. treasurer, who held office for tht- first semester. and Dione Stewart. Dickenson Smith. Dianne Smith. and Eileen Simonson. who officiated the second semester. Nlr. James Lade. hiologv instructor. acted as advisor to the Science Cluh. art, Dickenson Smith, and Eileen Swenson uw Carol Page, Wolfgang Oppelt, Louis Andos, Pat lngwalson W, Oppclt, I. Ksbberdahl, S. Shearn, A. Banik, 1, Thompson, I, Palm, B. Lenzen, 1. Nelson, P. lngwalson, L, Anods, G. Day, C. Page B, Schroeder, M, Sannes, M, Koons, L. Schwam, D. Abrahamson, D. Lampman, G. Norby, with C31 li The newly organized Spanish club held nine meetings this year. A constitution was drawn up and officers were elected. President was Wfolfgang Oppelt, Vice President, Carol Pageg Secretary, Darlene Abrahamsong Treasurer, Pat Ingwalsong and Reporter, Lois Andos. The members included the Spanish II students and those who had talcen Spanish for two years previously. Program chairman was Carol Page. In closing the year's festivities, a luncheon was held with the regular business meetingg and a special program of talks, music, dancing, an:l a skit put on by the members. Other :evrams consisted of re orts, instrumental solos, contests, and ames. P 0 P g Circulo Es anol was chosen as the clubys name with the s mbol bein the lion. P Y S Club motto was Sur el which means U ward. Red, white, and reen are the re resentative colors, derived from S P S P those of the Mexican flag. The carnation, or Clavel, as it is called in Spanish, is the club flower. Each meetin o ened with the sin in of Buenos Pro ositos, the official son . 8 P g S P S Advifor and chaperone for all the group's meetings was Mrs. Ansel Wineman, Spanish instructor at Central. feffefzmavfs Gluli it as f f 1 First Row: D. Feist, D. Telle, B. Shaskey, B. lanes, W. Fontaine, I. McKay, B. Nygaard, 1. Stephens. Second row: R. johnso Kavadas, 1. Hornung, H. Bray, 1. Hundley, j. Cooselaw, R. Bergland, C. Oberg, W, McDonald, I. Oehler. Third ow: l. Pa Hadland, D. Cox, B. McKinnon, B. Doda, D. Kana, E. Hill, 1. Smith, L. Bray. Fourth row: A. Tiege, D. Churchill, D. lvlellu Officers, left to right: john Cooselaw, Vernon lanes, Advisor, Ed Bohnhoff, Wayne Fontaine. n, R ee. 1 rn, D Morken, D. Volland, D. Thrall, M. King, H. Nordness. Fifth row: D McLaughlan, R. Upsal, L. Rau, j. Bennett, C. Lucke. The Central High Letterman's Club is composed of hoys who have earned letters in all the major sports at Cen- tral High School. The officers chosen for the year 1949-50 are as follows: President. Wiayne Fontaineg Vice-President, john Cwooselawg Secretary-Treasurer, Vern Janes. The l.etterman's Club has sponsored several hob-nohs after foothall and haslcethall games during the season. Thev also sold eversharps with Central Redskins on the pencils, which were in our school colors. XVith the money they received for the pencils the cluh held a steak fry to finish up the year. There were two initiations this year, one after foothall season, the other after haslcethall season. The cluh is for the hetterment of sportsmanship and co-operation. C20 Front row B Alger L Fagstad P Larkin B Rockwood S Hoffman M Patterson Roller P Berg M Kvltne I Waldon MSullwan M Severtson P Warcup S Srnuth D Srnrth V Black E Langton L Rlckey B Lenzen D Crlbert The Girls Athletlc ASSOCIBIIOH has as xts aclvxsor MISS Norma ohansen gxrls physlcal educatxon xnstructor at Central In the three years Mlss ohanson has heen here at Central ht has increased the memhershlp of the cluh to twlce its orxg mal srze ACIIVIIICS for the year were volley hall basketball tenms, softball and varrous 1I1dlV1Cll.13l sports Tournaments were played wlth the wmmng teams recewmg points toward their letters Specral classes m archery were glven at the Umver slty hy Mnss Keener of the physical erlucanon department G A A s last 3CI1VlIy for the year was the annual banquet gwen to honor the g acluatlng members and the letter and chevron wmners Guests uf honor were Un1vers1ty Instructors and students who helped G A A throughout the year G A A offlcers for the year were Maureen Sullivan Presldent -lane Dletrxch, Vxce Presxdent and Mary Ann San nes Secretary . . . . N J , - Y - .LQ J S A S I . N . . . .X 1 9 y -- 1. v V . . , . . . . - V '- . . . t , I . .Q C V A h . P . . . , Y . Q. . , . . - . ' - . . . I , , , , u 1 r Last mlnufe lnstructuons before the trpoff Offrcers jane Dletruch Maureen Sullnvan Mary Ann Sannes i'. .. of 'zojecfi n Glass A. C. Eiland. advisor Under the supsrvision of A. G. Eiland. this vear's projection class has made an excellent record in carrying out its program of visual education. The class presented manv movies psrtaining to the suhjects and activities carried on at Central. Aside from their projects at school, they also showed educational and entertaining films to various cluhs and organizations. The cluh also presented a film at a general ass:mhly for the entire school. The class studies how to operate a projector. and such suhjects as lens and sound. The class has also huilt up a lihrarx of motion picture films and film strips. The experience secured will help in operating machines outside of school. Seated: Delano Berg, Bill Westman. lim Roller, Don Mmchmton, Bob Schulcr Cliff Mathews, Louis Stepharis Standing: Elmer Canglehoff. Laurence Bakke, Bill Lowe, Ed Gorman, Cordon Weller. Q an Sfinding- left to fighfi Colleen MCCVESVY- VQVVWOVW Vandvne. Dona Lee Anderson, Dick Smith, Barbara Peterson, Vincent Smith, l0l '1 Page. DON Mellem- LOWQH Sf9V9V'S0n- l0hVW Tl 0VD9t Seafed- left to right: Don Feist, Dianne Smith, jack Fontaine, Phyllis Gillespie, Lois Mclntyre, Virginia Brett, Miss jean Altendorf, 9 Gauss The American jr. Red Cross again attained its goal of 1002 memlwersliip in the annual fall drive liere in Central. One of tlie most important organizations in scliool, tlie jr. Red Cross, under the direction of its advisor, Miss Jeanne Altendorf, worked in co-operation witli the Sr. Red Cross. supporting all its projects. This year over S50 was collected in tlie memlwersltip drive and was turned over to tlte Sr. Red Cross. sa Miss lean Altendorf Phyllis Gillespie Dianne Smith Dick Smith C2 B QV Standing: Prof. Sheets, Ed Gorman, Bob Schuler, Richard Beck, Bill Lowe, Tom Armstrong. Seated: Dale Arneson, Larry Rux, Dewey Walsh, Dave Hulteng. Missing are George Bliven, jerry Schroeder, and Don Sorum fage 'zew Hard work is the theme for the stage crew who toil endless hours to prepare the stage for action and to clean up the rubble Any boy from the freshman sophomore Junior and senior class who has at least a C average may belong to this group which is under the direction of Prof Sheets Members of the crew this year were Tom Armstrong Dale Arneson Dick Beck George Bliven Ed Gorman David Hulteng Bill Lowe Larry Rux errv Schroeder Bob Schuler Don Sorum Dewey Walsh and Duane Walsh Operating the switch board is one of the biggest jobs and is done by the seniors The juniors are the elec tricians and the Public Address system men while the Dave Huheng' Duane Walsh, Larry Rux' Ed Gorman sophomores talce care of all the stage gear and are responsible for stowing it awayg the freshmen talce care of the orchestra pit and the doors. The main duty of the Stage Crew as a whole is to protect the auditorium when it is rented to out of school concerts. who rent to to help put on a better show. The fellows don't get paid for doing these things and it goes without saying that the crew behind the scenes is oft-times responsible for the success of the entire show. G eefz 269025 Steppung out for the fnrst fume thus year during the Homecoming actnvmes were cheerleaders Norma Wenser Duck Lovegren Iudy Waldon Vernon VanDyne and Shirley Bennett On hand at every game and leading the pep rallres were the five cheerleaders Among the group chosen by the student body for the frrst txme thrs year were Shlrley Bennett semor Norma Werser junior and sophomores udy Waldon Vernon Van Duyn and Dick Lovegren The Basketball season saw the Central pepsters arrayed rn bright new umforms of red satan The umforms for the grrls featured short sleeves and whrte frmge around the short full slclrts The boys wore red satin trousers with jackets of the same material trrmmed rn the white frmge The group accompanled the team on many out of town games as well as the Eastern Class A champlonshrp rn Fargo The cheerleaders really drd a fine job m leading the student body ln yells and contrnbuted to make our games more colorful and hrgh spmted Norma and Iudy Shnrley Vernon and Duck A ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,..,,,,, , f f'- '- ' ' - ' ' ' M,...,,.,,.,. .,.. ..,.. ..,, HA. ,. . ,, ft? 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D .YL .gf Q ', Iv: ' 1 SQ 'E -Q' -ev A J' 2951 Q- ff f 'H Es., QQQ- 9,!!I!'g'1,Jvip if .qfgf-gsm.--.g,,:sQe 939, 9 g5'g 65-.g 3,':59g. 9 if 1 2 3 if 5 N - ' 9 Q' ii 2 Q ' f E Q! , E532 3- .K B kb LM. 1 li ' J Q5 as B 1 9 Row I R Halllday D Casmey B Hanson B Marson E Sumonson D Anderson M Moore M Pallasch R Reese 1 Kensacker S Omlud Row Z L Applegren B Thorpe j Berkeland 1 Fagstad E Goodwin D Kranzler Shuld Maller M Severtson L Larson P Tandeske C Splcer Row3 B Simpson E Stroh R Morrow D Morken M Breza B ler A Olson end? 0 m w er an Nor y lxerson B Gustafson Bosfrom C Brasfad D Lerud P Fury D Egstad ,,-ilwvh 2141071 'LMS ,A in sl .l gp JI II gr ll ll 'Q XC, ii .4 I I lgalifx 1 Au QQ The semor cl1o us under the dlrectorslnp ol' Dwlght Sherwood, assembled three tlmes weelcl for the purpose of practlclng for the opertta rehearslng for p ograms and also just to sing for pure enjoyment Offtcers elected early 1n the year were on ald Kuntz Dona Lee Anderson, Robert Mor row and Ardell Olson Fursf Row left to rught E jorgenson M Lybeck P Shnrk D Haugen 1 Thompson M Knutson A M Nelson D Klnen A Holkesvlg Second row M Helgeson P Haugen I Ekness 1 Soll m P Palla ch L Burman Dletu h P uh n Mallard A Loyland D Klorvestad Nelson K Holte Thurd row Buan L Mclntyre M Day B Plummer S Pa letz Crassel D Huus Berg I Berg M Schroeder P Arnold D Crnnnel Fourth row B Westman B Blu D Lovegrun P Berg C- C-assar D Mellem Munk C Erick on Hoyme F Rofh I Tweeten L Bray N Palm lLMJO'L GLGQUS Under the dxrectxon of Dwrght Sherwood 1949 50 brought an addition ro the muslc department at Central A rumor chorus was formed malcmg two choruses out of the former jumor senxor chorus The offlcers of rne group were Frltz Roth Lois McIntyre and Don Mellum Representmg the jumor class the members of the Glrls sexter talcen from the chorus were Marlan Day Bonnx Plumer Darlene Ahrahamson Paul ne Pall sch Ardls Hollcesvlg and oan Sollom The lumo chorus was well represented when operetta roles vstrc ann vunced placlng fue memhers ll operetta leads Qexerar other Jumors were chos n for memhe s of the chorus Nlcmhe s wf the chorus not chosen for opere ta parts sold uclcets for rhenr snare rn malcxnq the op rerta H M S Prna fo e 1 success hlmx memhers rf the rumor chorus were chosen to sm mth rhe flenrralnn Slnbe s another new and exclusne group at Central W 1th thur ues loolcmg ahead at next year the tune when rhex would he s mor chorus memhers rhe jumor cho u made a success of rhexr first year L Offucers Frrfz Roth Loss Mclntvre Don Mellem . I V: . , . ,. ,. lo, , s , . ','1f'ff,'.'1'SO I. ' , . , . ' , 1, , . . ' : J. , . , , , . , H. - , 1. , , , 1, , . , . , .H , . . : . , . a n, I , - . . 1, ' , . , . . , , - . y 1 v 1 9 , . , i e ' , ' ' J . . ' l A I ' ' -' ll . . - -rs t ' , c , . Q . , . . D . - 5 K . k y 'A V V- , . . .' gv xx 'A . ' . . ' Y fig, ' ' 5' ' , . , ,, ' . L - - , N , 1 l ' l ' X r , ..,...,.... .,,,,,,, r .. . f -..i2fEEEEEiEIEEEEE::2ii:Li1E3T'7 - A N?.aae1Qa1szesaszz:ssz21211121-,:-. l' 42. of ' A -ff' f.w Qg,f,if5 V, 'V W 'MMS fi 'ff 'Nl 41 1- 1, 1Mw?'mw 4,l,,,.,,w v'W,a7f,.x if , An wnua..,...q ' ff 'mv ii , 3 , , My iii x3sriA2,q94vZzg,3hg U f wr X T vi 'Sm T75 2 fi 0 4: ,4,: H- A i lf' 5 5 2 , A e g s 4' X X 3 1: J! 52' 1 ' , v .. W 4 ' idx , -aghsziy '49, , '1 'f 91 afllf ,I , '1l If Qu ? i 1? f M ll! I L' A ,lily 1 fl!! 2,if!if,sgff:2 , M ' f ff, 4 , 1 ,, Z' 4 n an , if if v 1' 3w,f' W lr S 3 , 7 f 4 f :,Q,,Zg.1 f f 2, 'Ay 1, 7 1242! 'H I Y' dw? 7 V- A ' 21525. Rfk' 'M 1 6 gps, f .vga , -C if 2 5 i 3 9 if 1 5 . 4 7.2: , M, W . ,f, V43 .7 M. V52 fi' T?'?3fZT'?if fi jk ,531 fZZij?fg'2,, 7 gl! V, W, ,, Z ,, , ? 'ZQJL 1 Y I 152' 4 1 i xi! X Left to Right: Marilyn Severtson, Beverly Marson, loanne Fagstad, Darlene Kranzler, Donna Lee Anderson, Marilyn Miller Five separate vocal music groups were formed this year by directors Dwight Sherwood and james Preston from the senior, junior, and sophomore choruses. Selected for the senior girls' sextet were Arlene Dippe, Beverly Marson, sopranog loanne Fagstad, Donna Lee Ander son, second soprano, and Darlene Kranzler, Manlyn Severt , son, alto. Left to Right: Darlene Abrahamson, Bonnie Plummer, Marlon - 4 y ' Day Pauline Pallasch loan sollom Afdis Holkesvig i C0mP S 'g 'he Sem' 'NYS Offs' Wwe Don Sonom- ' ' ' ' Bull Mahler, tenor, Ardell Olson and Don Lerud, second tenor Trev.or Rowland, Bill Simpson, baritone, and Eugene Stroh Bob Morrow, bass. Sextet personnel forming the junior sextet, under the direction of Menlynn Taintor, a student teacher from the UND, are Marion Day, Bonnie Plummer, soprano, Darlene Abrahamson, Pauline Pallasch, second sopranog and Ardis l-lolkesvig, joan Sollom, alto. ln the sophomore girls' sextet are MariT,n Lang, Audrey Suprenant, first soprano, Barbara Peterson, Bonnie Olson second soprano, and Pat Nutting, Betty Spicer, alto. Janice Brown is the accompanist. Sophomore octet members are Luther Egstad, Kelly McKenzie, first tenorg jerry Schroeder, David Hulteng, second tenorg Ron Broder, Don Saunders, baritone, and Ed Gorman Bob Schuler, bass. Left to Right: Bob Morrow, Bill Simpson, Don Sollom, Ardell Olson, Eugene Stroh, Don Lerud, Bull Mahler funn , 25 n,f2 is, ,M J l 6 l Xa. rd 'I . Qfsrflffgvw .. va'. e H. M. S. Dinafore - Oneretta of Year 5 ,RNS M. Left fc Right: Trevor Rowland, john Norby, Donna Lee Anderson, Joanne Fagstad. But Little Buttercup saves the day when she tells about Ralph and the Captain being mixed as babies. Then rhe Admiral gives Josephine to Ralph, who is now the Captain of the Pinafore. The Captain proposes to Buttercup, and the crew sings praises to the former captain of the Pinaforef, The cast for Fri:lay's performance was: Josephine, Bonnie Plumerg Ralph Rack- straw, Don Lerudg Captain Corcoran, David Morlceng Sir joseph Porter. Trevor Row- landg Buttercup, Joann liagsmdg Hehe, Nlarv Ann Lofgreng Diclc Deadeye, Eugene Strong Boatswain. Glen Shcrwoodg Carpsnter. Dwavne Jorgensong and Midshipmate, Pat Shirlc. Saturdav's cast: -losgphins. Marion Davg Ralph Raclcstraw, jerry Schroeder, Cap' tain Corcoran, George Norby: Sir Joseph Porter. John Norbyg Buttercup, Ardis Hollcesvigg Hehe, Dona Lee Andersong Dick Deadeye, Bob Nlorrowg Boatswain, Joe Munlc: Carpenter. Ed Gorman: and Midshipmate. Pat Shirlc. Sherwood grves advice to leads during rehearsal Bob Marrow as Duck Deadeye '75 a fzoducfion Seated, left fo right: Lois Mclntyre, Erlene jorgenson, and Lo!-'mn Burman. Standing, left to right: Rheta Tsoumpas, joe Meidf, joanne Thompson, janet Keisacker, Beverly Hanson, Susan Kelrn, and Marion Day. Marion, Director, seems to have the attention of all her cast. The play production class, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, had another successful year. In preparation the class learned the fundamentals of malce-up, acting, production, casting, and choosing a produc- tion staff. The first play produced this year was Mimi Lights the Candle, given at an all school assembly. Erlene jorgenson played the leading role. Other cast members were Lois Nlclntyre, Rheta Tsoumpas, l.oAnn Burman, -joanne Thompson, joe Meidr. and janet Keisaclcer. The class produced Sundays Child for its entry in the Eastern Division Speech and Dramatics Contest on April 14. The young dramatics produced three one-act plays for the public on April 20. The plays produced were The Happy -journey, Sorority Sisters, and Sunday,s Childf, Student directors for the plays were Arlene Dippe, Marion Day, and janet Keisaclcer. Besides the regular play practice, the group assisted in the production of the operetta hy their worlc in malce-up, lines and costuming. Miss D Zimmerman, john Von Rueden, Rhef Tso a umpas Left to right: Pat Fury, Arlene Dippe Gerald Erickson Left to Right: john Norby, Bill Blain, Bev Marson, Dick Smith g Deimfe The Central 1949-50 debate team, under the direction of Carl Hagen, was composed of .john Norhy, Dickenson Smith, Beverly Matson, and Bill Blain. All four were newcomers to the team, hut they managed to carry on in the tradition of last year's eastern divisional championship team. The debate topic used this year was Resolved-- that the President of the United States should he elected hy direct vote of the peoplef' Beverly Matson and Dick Smith upheld the negative case and Bill Blain and -john Norhy dehated the affirmative. The varsity team made several out of town trips this year. In St. Peter they won four out of eight rounds, and at Concordia College they again hit the 50 per cent margin, capturing five out of ten debate decisions. Bottineau came to Grand Forks for a practice debate in the spring, and Central traveled to the Academy of St. james for an unjudged practice session. Other students who participated in debate this year were jerry Oehler, Lois Schwam, -joe Munk and Dianne Smith. As a climax to a successful year, the Central varsity squad tied with Fargo High School for the eastern divisional championship held at Wapheton in April. The affirmative team came through with a perfect score of four out of four decisions, while the negative team took two out of four rounds. .joe Munk and Dianne Smith copped 2 out of 3 debates in the novice tournaments. Advisor Carl Hagen Left to Right: Dick Smith, Beverly Marson, Bill Blain, Lois Schwarn, Dianne Smith, john Norby, joe lvlunk, jerry Ohler. l AS. v -4 4-5 Q Q ,.,9 ?lvv fdhWY 'Wfh 3 i' in, ,f- ,. ..-..,W......,.- i . , . Left to Right: janet Nelson, lunior Attendantg loanne Superenant, Queeng ludy Waldon, Sophomore Attendant. omecomin Reigning over the 1949 Homecoming with the graciousncss of a real queen was -loanne Surprenant. janet Nelson and Judy Waldon comprised the royal court and attended the Queen throughout the ceremonies. Escorted across the foothall field hy Central's marching hand, Queen Aloanne was crowned with a wreath of flowers hy Dr. Flroy H. Schroeder, The coronation toolc place hetween halves of the traditional Central-Fargo game in Nlemorial stadium. Launching the traditional twoday celehration was a honfire and pep rally. held in the Municipal Ball Parlc on Thursday evening. Fridays activities got under way as memhers of the city police and fire departments formed an honor guard for Queen Joanne and her attendants as they rode in a convertihle in the Homecoming parade. Sparlced hy the music of Fargo high school hand. Central's marching hand and South junior high hand. the colorful procession wound its way through downtown Grand Forlcs. The winning float in the Homecoming parade wa Homecoming game with Fargo sponsored by Triangle Hi-Y. Floats entered lw Tri-Y. Omega. and Triangle Hi- v'S, GAA. sophomore. junior and senior classes added interest to the parade. Judging the floats were reprea sentatives of the U.N.D and radio station KILO. witii prizes going to Tri-Y. Highlighting the celehration was the traditional foot- hall game with the Fargo high Midgets. After an exciting game. the Central Redskins merged victors over the Faro team with a score of 35 to 8. The climax to the celehration was the Homecoming Dance held in the Central gvm. Nlusic for dancing was provided hv Jimmy Dunn's hand at the Delta-Hi-Y sponsored affair. Queen Joanne. in a long wine rohe was recrowned at the dance hy co-captains of the foot- hall team, John Ciooselaw and Boh McKinnon, Seniors Ruthc Reese and Marlene Fontaine were co- cliairmen of the I949 Homecoming. The girls carried out their duties with maximum efficiency and planned for Centralites the hest Homecoming ever. Queen Joanne was chosen in the Homecoming elec- tion from a group of Central's heauties including Shire lev Bennett and Beverly lVlarson, as well as Joanne. Candidates for the post of attendants were junior Pat Julisson and sophomores Phyllis Hendrickson and Joanne Nelson. Committee heads were Bill Blain, Trev Rowland. Dona l.ee Anderson. Joan Graff. Phyllis Gillespie. Jim Hundlev, Bch Nlorrow, and Dale Cox. Queen lo smiles as the crown of flowers is Dut in place Superintendent Schroeder The Pause that refreshes uni fz pi wi Dancing slowly to the dreamy strains of Meadows of Heaven the eighty couple who attended the annual junior prom this year declared it was the hest ever put on in Central. The gym was turned into a heavenly scene for the occasion hy the hard-worlcing decorating committee. A false ceiling of white streamers gave the illusion of clouds which were anchored down hy hlue streamers. The traditional golden gate of Heaven formed an arch through which the proud boys led their splendidly dressed dates. The dance started at 8:30 with the Grand March scheduled for 9:00. Marching rythmnatically to the music of Gene Allyn and his hand the couples were led through the intricacies of the Grand Nlarch hy Homer Dixon. Prom Manager Don Mellum and his date led one line while honorary prom manager Pat julison and her date led the other. followed hy the officers of the junior and senior classes. After the Grand March, the couples danced for an hour until the program. Honorary Prom Manager' Par juliggn and 4 t V ' Prom Manager, Skip Mellem. at the Prom. The Gamma Phi trio from the University. composed of Lela and Dorothea Thorgrimsen. and Marion Stjern. sangg and the Chordsman Quartet. made up of Don Sollom. Don l.erud. Don Erickson. and Cameron Johnson delighted the couples with their rendition of Blue Room and Dry Bones. Preparations for the annual junior Promenade. sponsored by the junior class. under the direction of N. B. Knapp. class advisor. were hegun early in the year when Don Mellum was elected Prom Manager and Patricia .Iulison was chosen as Honorary Prom Nlanager. The various committees necessary to malce the dance a success were appointed. and they started the hall rolling. After much deliheration. the committees chose Meadows of Heaven as the theme with the most possihilities. Then the work really started! The decoration com- mittee headed hy Deon Grinnell and Don Lovegren advised hy Miss Alice Hale. faculty art instructor. decided on hlue and white as the prom colors. Navy l'lue suede programs with gold printing were the choice of the Invitations and Print- ing Committee headed by joellen Grassel and Rohert Langie. Our congratulations to the .lunior Class. Mr. Knapp. and the committees who made this vear's 'lunior Prom one of the most memorahle parties ever put on at Central. gg ,Z unit 'zm W . t 4, A ,. I 1 X , ,gt Under N, B, Knapp's supervusuon the Colden Cates are erected Busy but nappy, Pat and Sktp Carry out theur dutnes as Honorary Manager and Manager respecttvelv. Hey' Dont drrwp that streamer and Be Caretull Gunn. 06 W' me-1 35 S Q N ifllfs Ireland s Lumber Yard Aakers Busuness College Wentz s Border Chevrolet Colborn School Supply Town Cab Puggly Wlggly Puoneer Insurance Co john E Nuss Forx Cafe Red River National Bank Pure Food Solvermans Clothnng Sport Center Tweets Food Stores Catfaneys lpledgel Dr Lecgh Luggage Shop lpledgel Arharts jewelry Craig s D C1 S lPledgel McAlluster G Von Rueden Dakota Plate Class lPledgeJ Wilcox G Malm AI Havng lPledgel Arnerlcan Cleaners Grand Forks Seed Co Electrlct Const Dr Snmrnons E I Lander Co YMCA Crossmans Larson C1 Torgeson l-lavugs llO N 3rd St I Cross G Anderron Washburn Printing Co. Benners Shop Slmonson Cash Supply Nash Bros Dr Muus Popplers Campbell C7 Wnlluams First National Bank Severson Auto Co Valley Motor Co Brndgeman Creamery Congress Candy Co L C Thompson Insurance Co lmplement Dealers Mutual lnsurance Co Cvrand Forks Clnnnc North Dakota State Mall Dr Pepper Bottling CO E I Tanntor E Fo Waturbury ewelry Palace ot Sweets KNOX Roy Davus Northern States Power Dacotah Hotel G Dr Alger Leona R Wegner W Blacks Sweet Shop Trepanler Pharmacy Nomland Motor Co Dr Nord Forx Motor Co Grand Forks Class G Dacotah Leather Co omen s Club Pannt Co ' T. ley - l Grand Forks Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Lunseth Plumbing Heating Co, Leo Haesle Band and Orchestra Instructor Carl Hagen Government Economucs Debate Instructor Mnss Allce Hale Related Art Advanced Art Cheerlead r Advusor Don Hall World Hastory Basketball Coach Mass Dagny Hassell Mathematacs Hygnene, Seventh Grade AdVlSOf lumor Hugh Red Cross Advusor Palmer lsakson Hsstory jumor Hugh Student Council Advisor Mass Norman Iohanson Curl s Physucal Educatnon C A A Advisor Mlss Lucule lungnltsch Lnterature I , , . . . r , , . . v I 3 ' . . , - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ,E yu' fr-fu,-5 A-,rg 1 -'rr H' V?-'7'2: ff-2'1T5. 13T?5,'7L7i' 'if flifzfll- ---QT? 7 .3- 7 Q '-T' I .Lil ' .2w! 'L '5'L 'k'f'+l'5T'i'?f753' 'H '-5 '- ' 5 1 1- A 3 '!1-5' HM... 5 ,1 . ,,, : , . , - f , - ',f ,. - - , , --,- ,. .. -. .. -.. ,. . .,, , ., , , ,A . , . ....