Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

t—.._ M $ k L' s J-U 'ZtZuu • a ju J ,-W - 0 — 1 a J • W ( Wv O K xa A 7 “tJU. • 3 “t xi sius UHVccX TjL LeX. CL _s£+r pt i pt4 L- JUU K • - U) yu+rt Ck - %c 2Ch£S' I Jf Jf Jf 3f jf Jt)ecVcatlon to Victory Our first Centralian after victory is dedicated to the peace and to the development of all the arts and accomplishments that it nourishes: true brotherhood, with an understanding and tolerance of one another; relief of the poor and the oppressed; feeding of the starving; conquering of the political and the social evils of this day—selfishness, greed, haughtiness, hate, and disease; and encouragement of the United Nations Organization, the hope of the world for the establishment of peace and the brotherhood of man. We see the world—struggling, oppressed, hungry, sick, and in deep need of regeneration and peace. To those forces of good which can cure the world's diseases we dedicate this book. ☆☆☆☆☆☆ 2 Dear Miss Thomas: We. the students of Central, knowing that you are retiring and leaving with the class of 1946, deeply acknowledge your many years of faithful service to us. to former Central students, and to the community. Our gratefulness to you is beyond expression. We realize that during your years of service, first as teacher, then as assistant principal, and finally as principal, you have always shown your real interest in young people and your desire to help them. You have been instrumental in bringing about many necessary and worthwhile improvements at Central. Your attitude toward the student body has been one of kindness and thoughtfulness as well as fairness, and we deeply appreciate all that you have done for us. We wish to assure you. too. that your work has not been in vain. Your influence for the highest standards of character and living has gone far in making our community and its members clean, respectable, and honest. Our city, our state, and our nation are better for what you have done here at Central. Nothing is more symbolic of what Central has stood for than your ideals. As we leave school to take our places in life, these ideals, impressed upon us as they have been, will help us to be the kind of citizens the world needs today. We will remember our high school days as being days in which we were given not only knowledge from books, but also preparation for life, and your part in our education will always remain firm and sound. And. Miss Thomas, we wish that the years ahead may hold much happiness and many pleasures for you, not the least of which should be the satisfaction of a job well done. Leader, helper, guide, and friend, Miss Thomas, we salute you! Respectfully. Students of Central High oAdminil t tat ion Members of the 1946 Graduating Classes: A feeling of great joy and thanksgiving arises within us as we see you go forth, our first post-war graduating classes. For four long years we waited to see the silver linings of victory shine through the dark clouds of hate, war, and strife. You have chosen to dedicate your 1946 Centralian to Victory. Although the fighting has ceased, real victory will bo achieved only by establishing and maintaining peaceful relations among all nations of the world. Peace and understanding must have their beginnings at home. We hope that during your three years at Central. we have helped you to gain appreciation and understanding of your fellowmen, regardless of race, color, or creed. One World can be built on no other foundation. We wish you Godspeed. ROBERT CLASSON The office staff is the means by which the school runs smoothly. It consists of the principal, assistant principal, counselors, school nurse, visiting teacher, and the clerks. Our two counselors, Miss Bell and Mr. Rohde, have continued, as in former years, to give invaluable aid to students by planning courses of study, giving advice on college and its requirements, and explaining special schools and work opportunities. Special counseling was also given to students who were uncertain as to vocational plans and to those who had personal problems. Our visiting teacher, Mrs. Marion Boyd, and the school nurse. Miss Walborg Wayne, are the two responsible for the good work done both in school and out. in guarding the health of all Centralites, and in eliminating chronic absenteeism. Our competent force of office clerks are comprised of Mrs. Dorothy Faughnder. Mrs. Bea Shapiro (formerly Miss Ginsberg), Miss Betty Anderson, and Miss Marion Anderson. They handle the usual and the unusual routine. The services carried on by the office force are varied —they include everything from helping new students to find their way around school to the attempt to keep the old students in line. It is generally accepted that without our office force, the school would lack the essential instrument by which it is able to function properly. Mi t B Andorson, Mr . B. Shapiro, Mr . W. Wayne, Mr. H. Rohde, Mi C. Bell, Mis M. Anderson. Mr . D. Faughnder. I Upper left: Mr . M. Seller . Mitt L Utley. Mr . I. Whiting. Mitt L. Mitt L Groti. Lower left: Mitt H. Miller. Mr . H. Gamble, Mitt Met. Upper Right: Mitt C. Bell, Mr. J. Mulligan, Mitt G. McDill, I. Perkoll, Mitt A. Fo«. Lower right: Typical Englith clatt—teit time. Cnglidk After completing a year of American literature, principal clauses, and infinitives, with the assistance of Miss Miller. Miss Bell. Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Whiting, the confident juniors-to-be look forward to newswriting with Mr. Mulligan, creative writing with Miss Utley, and Shakespeare with Miss lies and Miss Grosz. By the less courageous members of the I IB class, the 11A Shakespeare course is looked forward to with great fear. After 6 weeks of ' To-be-or-not-to-be, these students realize that their fears were—justified. Two-thirds of their senior high school English behind them, the newcomers to English 5 and 6 are welcomed by Miss Fox. Miss McDill. and Miss Parkell. They are kept busy with a year of English literature, iambic pentameter. and participial phrases. It would be inappropriate to leave the English De- partment without mentioning the task of taking the minimum essentials tests. The purpose of this test is to determine the ability of the student to understand and to write the English language, but to most of us it is something only to look forward to with anguish. As a highlight of the I2A term, comes the Gale Prize Essay contest, in which all graduating seniors participate as part of their senior English. The three prizes, consisting of dividends from an endowment fund, are given for the three best essays written. Radio workshop was introduced this year as an advanced public speaking class, and is under the able direction of Mrs. Sellers. English is a vital part of our high school years, a subject we shall always concede is most practical and usable. i r Uft: Mr . H. Pink. Mi i M. Power . Mi� L lobdell. Upper t: Mr. C. Addington, Mr. O. Kueniter. Mr . F. Brice. Librarian. Social Studied In 384 B.C. Aristotle was born, and in 1943 A.D. some 250 sophomores entered the world history classes of Mrs. Pink, Mrs. Drechsler. and Mr. Addington, confident of learning the facts of Charlemagne's rule and Napoleon’s wars. In two semesters, over 5.000 centuries were covered—from the cave man to the present day. These students studied the beginning of the old world and carried through to the colonization of the new one. In 1789 the Constitution was ratified, and in 1944. 308 juniors ventured into the United States history classes of Miss Lobdell and Mrs. Berg. Here they studied the Embargo of 1807 and the Battle of Vicksburg. Little did the unsuspecting juniors realize what a large store of information there could be found in the innocent-appearing blue history books, which required many weary hours of study. In the 38 weeks of American his- tory they follow the colonization of the new world and the growth of the United States. Two years were over, but this was just the beginning. As seniors, they entered the modern problems classes of Miss Powers, Mrs. Pink, Mr. Kuenster. and Mr. Hawker. This title now covers the field of sociology and economics. Here, to quote Mr. Kuenster, they studied math, science, spelling, first aid. Latin, and modern problems, and to quote Mrs. Pink—Bank!! ! In reality they study the problems confronting the American people today and in the coming years. Future citizens should have a complete knowledge of local, state, and national government. and modern problems gives this foundation. The three years of high school social studies warn of the pitfalls of the future by showing the mistakes of the past. Science and Aiatlt To those who have not experienced being in a class of Miss Nickerson, Miss Docken, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Kitcher. or Mr. Thoreson. x and y are simply two letters of the alphabet, and a trapazoid is something belonging in a Greek or Latin class. After stumbling dazedly through the first trying weeks of elementary geometry and algebra, x and y now become those once mysterious unknown quantities, and the trapazoid resumes its customary place as a geometrical math figure. To students of higher math, there is opened a new world of greater understanding of both mathematics and other studies. Remember those logarithms, co-tangents, and sines of trig and advanced algebra? Students in science know that valences, protozoa, kilometers. and chlorophyll are more than words requiring a dictionary definition, although access to one really helped at times. The sophomore or junior always enjoys the slight adjournments to the great out-doors for the spring and fall sessions of the botany class, and the bug chasing sprees of the biology class. As juniors in a physics class, we learned of the resultant of forces and solar spectrum. (We did?!) Many were the sad tears that were shed in the senior chemistry classes over chlorine, bromine, and the remaining halogens. In addition to laboratory work, the electron theory and the theory of ionization proved stumbling blocks for even the most ambitious student. The natural sciences and mathematics are two more essentials of a weil-rounded high school education. Upper left: Something different then 2 2—Mr. Thomson's ad- left: Seated—Miss R. Wilton. Mitt F. Koritte. Standing: Mr. R. venced algebra clast. Upper right: Seated—Mrt. N. Johnson, Miss Rohde, Miss E. Edlund. Lower right: Modern science class. E. Nickerson. Standing: Miss E. Docken, Mr. A. Pihtstrom. Lower language, edit, and dtu ic The finer arts of language, art. and music, are important parts of high school life. Spanish. Latin, and German are offered for those who wish to become adept linguists. The declensions and conjugations of nouns and verbs are perhaps the first objectives a Latin student must conquer. And those talcing Spanish find the subjunctive mode and irregular verbs equally difficult. The German student would say that case endings were the worst of any language hardships. Students are given opportunities for self-expression through art classes. They are not only taught the how of drawing and painting, but also the why' and where as well. Balance and sense of color and design are highly emphasized and developed. Sketching of inanimate objects, sports scenes, and fellow classmates is an ever welcome lesson. The art classes perform an invaluable service by furnishing Central with the many attractive posters seen around school. The music groups are enjoyed by many of the students: for glee club. band, and orchestra are the favorite subjects of many. This year Central has had the pleasant experience of hearing a large, excellent band or orchestra furnish music for our assemblies. The glee club has also entertained the school with many beautifully arranged programs. The music department during its auditorium programs provided everyone with a well-balanced fare of good music. These three more cultural sides of school life are definite advantages and additions to a well-rounded education. Without them, our progress would seem onesided. man students. Lower right: Mrs. B. Sandine, Mr. Joe Jung. Upper left: Miss E. Liskey. Miss E. Conway. Mrs. A. Drechsler. Upper right: The art department serving. Lower left: Frau Drechsler's Gor- Secretaries of the future. Seated: Miss G. Scott, Mrs. 8. Thro. Standing: Miss H. Zanger, Mr. W. Nordby, Miss M. Turnquist. The competent office cleric and the private secretary of tomorrow look to Miss Zanger, Miss Turnquist. Miss Scott, Mrs. Thro, and Mr. Nordby. for guidance in acquiring the skills of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The commercial department equips the students of Central with an excellent background for office jobs in business concerns. Efficiency, speed, and accuracy are ever sought by the able business man or woman-to-be. To the student of math and science the brief forms of shorthand are more than vaguely reminiscent of childhood's scrawls. The debits, credits, liabilities, and assets learned in bookkeeping will no doubt aid he taxpayer of 1951. Perhaps the most difficult part of this course is the braintaxing study of proprietorship. The discovery system is soon abolished upon entering the modern typing class, and the base keys replace the old method. The frequent visits to comptometer schools by the A seniors further help to round out the education of the perfect secretary. Shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing are essentials that can be used even in vocations outside of the business world. Commercial and Physical t ducat ion For the more active members of our school, the physical education classes of Mrs. Mansfield. Miss Westerberg, Mr. Markley, and Mr. Weber may hold appeal. Throughout the year, many fields of physical endeavor are covered. The boys aren't the only ones capable of indulging in the supposedly masculine sports. During the fall, the girls devote many hours to baseball, both in school and out. During December the physical fitness tests are looked forward to with many a groan, and looked back on with even more. In addition to preparation and training for outdoor sports, the boys' gym classes stress physical fitness as much as do the girls. Many a future Charles Atlas has looked chagrined at the thought of rope climbing and the 8-count push-up. Looked upon with more favor, however, are track and basketball. Although sometimes as welcome as one of O. K. Kuenster's tests, it is well that our physical education is widely emphasized; for a perfect physical condition makes for a happy life. Mr. J. Markley, Min H. Weiterberg, Mr. E. Weber, Mr . D. Mansfield, Mr. W. Mitchell. The modern dance clan. Mitch's mechanical drawing class. Mr. M. Happ, Mr. T. Cunningham. Mr. G. Lander, Mr. W. Machula. The industrial courses offered at Central are divided into two classes: drawing and shops. Architectural and mechanical drawing comprise the first group of industrial subjects; metal and woodworking, the latter group. The future machinists and metal artisans of Central learn the fine art of metalworking and the basic fundamentals of machine mechanics under Mr. Lander's careful supervision; while Mr. Hepp teaches and supervises the future tradesmen as they learn elementary and essential knowledge of woodworking. In the drawing classes, we find mechanical drawing being taught by Mr. Cunningham to his class of future engineers; and Mr. Mitchell instructing the would-be architects in architectural drawing. Most of the students who take these courses specialize either in woodworking, metal, or drawing; however, this is not necessarily the rule, as others take both drawing and shop courses. The industrial shops form another important link in the curriculum at Central. 3ndu tlial and Monte Economic For the members of our school who feel more at home in a domestic scene. Miss Legate and Miss Daniels endeavor to perfect our future cooks and seamstresses. In the cooking class, each girl is taught the nutritional value of various foods and endeavors to distinguish a vitamin from a carbohydrate. Well equipped kitchens are at the disposal of all students, and good use is made of them, as we can tell from the varied odors which reach us during the day. The only drawback is that the girls say they eat what they cook. Turning to the room occupied by sewing machines, one finds yards and yards of material being cut and fashioned by determined seamstresses. In apparently no time, a shapeless piece of goods becomes an attractive dress, suit, or other garment. Under Miss Legate's expert supervision, girls who are willing to learn are trained to become capable sewers. At open house and P.T.A. exhibits, the best work done is put out to be inspected by all who attend. The home economics classes are essential factors in preparing future homemakers for their role in community life. Mitt F. Legate. Mrt. D. Torgeton, Mitt H. Donielt. Do you really have to eat that? djuncktoont and Cngineex 'St a ((a The services performed by the lunchroom staff, eight women with Miss Wald in cnarge. are invaluable to the faculty and to the students. For the ever-growing number of boys and girls who do not bring their lunches, about fifty per cent this year, the school cafeteria offers a handy means of obtaining an appetizing and substantial midday meal. As well as preparing food pleasing to the the economically minded cooks offer wholesome low prices. During the war years, the lunchroom has supported itself; mainly because more students have been working and have had more money. Sales have dropped off during the spring semester, however, because of the drop in enrollment. The Student Council through its slogan contests and publicity campaigns, has improved the housekeeping problems of the lunchroom. palate, food at This year the janitorial staff and all of us will feel a distinct loss due to the resignation of Mr. Eben Martin, chief engineer. This year Mr. Martin and his force of ten men ana Mrs. E. Opitz, in addition to keeping Central warm and well lighted, have cared for the walks and the grounds, kept the building neat and clean, and done a very successful job. As the school building becomes older, it is increasingly more difficult to keep it warm and clean, as over 30 years of wear have taken their toll. For the first time in nearly six years, the janitorial staff is large enough to devote time to the care of the lawn and the shrubbery. The grass will again be cut by hand, and the shrubbery is being trimmed after nearly four years of growth. During the last year the students cooperated by using the walks and being careful of the building. Upper loft: I. Wald, T. Jacobson. E. Kolmers, M. Ellis, F. Nolson. A. Uppor right: A. Haiker, E. Martin. Lower right: O. Bornes, E. Martin. Stokke. P. Jasvee. A. Carlson. Lower left: M. Ellis. F. Nelson. M. Nelson. J. McCabe. M. Hammond. T. Havnille. A. Haiker. A A. Carlson, P. Jasvee. January Cla 0[facet Valedictorian EUGENE SMITH Salutatorian ROY ALMEN President BOB MIKKELSON Vico President MAVIS REEP Secretary JOANNE ANDERSEN Treasurer DOUGLAS CROCKER Va Ie die tot ian an d $ a lu ta tot ian Januaty Cla Cabinet Back row: Gil Frank. Ruth Johnson. Eugene Smith, Lucille Johnson. Milt Hall. Front row: Marian Swanson, Mavis Reep, Bob Mikkelson, Doug Crocker. Front row: Garry Gardnar. Marion Swan,on. Tom KeUay. Back row: Doug Crockar. Lucy Johnson. Tom Droegemueller. (f epie.ientative Centxalitei Three cheers for you. Representative Centrelites! It and voted on by the class at large, you should have no is a great honor to be chosen as one of the most out- doubt as to your future success and popularity, standing members of your A” senior class. Nominated t'January Mall of Jame MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEO Ray Almen BEST DRESSED Doug Crockar MOST TALENTCD ... Alan Hart FRIENDLIEST Milt Hall Bunny Huizol SMOOTHEST —...Doug Crockar NICEST SMILE Harry Nachicat HANDSOMEST Milt Hall Dorothy Swanion BEST ALL AROUND Milt Hall PRETTIEST EYES Gil Frank Jo Andenon SMARTEST Gana Smith Ruth Baumann CUTEST Milt Hall BEST DANCER . Don Muallar Lucy Johnton NICEST HAIR Tom Droagamuallar CLASS. JOKER Gaorga Tandbarg most talkative Bob MikkeUon most ATHLETIC Jerry Schold NOISY Bob Mikkalton BEST FIGURE Gil Frank Lucy Johnson PEPPIEST .Gaorga Tandbarg Bunny Huhol . PERSONALITY -Milt Hall 17 ffanuaty Qiaduatei ADAMS. ROBERT . . . It itn’f a crime to be thort. only a nuitance. Honor Roll; Student Council; Hall Monitor; 8ank Caihier; Modern Language Club Hi-Y; School Hi Haven Committee Cha 'man. ALMEN. ROY . . . He avt little, but that’ no tign he' not thinking. Saluta-torian; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Stage Crew; Chief Proiecfionitf; Claw Cabinet. ANDERSEN, JOANNE -ell to be R old love before you’re on with the new. Honor Roll; Claw Secretary; Clan Play; Red C'ow-Commercial Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. ANGELO. HELEN . . . Her big brown eye attract girl and guy . ANNIS, LOIS . . . She wea't the late-.r clothe and know the late t dance . Hall Monitor- Girl - Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. ANTON. DORIS . . . Naturally nice ' BAUMANN, RUTH . . . 8mint galore; we’ll tay no more. National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Girl ' Club BERG. GLORIA . . . 'AM S-eet myjte'y |ife. • Honor Roll; New Adverti ing Manager; Red C'o ; Girl ’ Club; Blue Triangle. BERGE, RICHARD . . . Bold brown, and brawny. BERGGREN. CLIFFORD . . . Jutt watch hi du t. Hi Y. BLADER. GEORGE . . . Not a ipeedv icholor, but tome footballer. Band. BRANDVIG. EARL . . . When he start calling me by my fir t name; it’ time to quit.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Bank Caihier; Hall Monitor: Red Cros : Scrub football; Football; Emblem Winner; r'C Winner. BROWN, RICHARD . . . Enjoy your life ere if fled. Fo when you die. you’re a long time dead. CALLAS. MAXINE ... I chatter at I go. and I go on forever.” CARLSON, WILLIAM ■ woman or a jfreetcar: there’ll be another along right away. CORNELIUS, RUTH . . . I’m not a bit • rratiout—iutt intercited. CROCKER, DOUGLAS . . . la hi cate, mutic and foot-ball do mu. Honor Roll; Clan Treaturer; Hall Monitor; Scrub Football; C Winner; Repretentative Centralite. DROEGEMUELLER, THOMAS . . Men. like bullet , go farthett when they are tmoothe . National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Centralian Staff: Bank Cashier; Clatt Play; Repretentative Centralite. ENGQUIST, NEIL . . . He never did nothing to nobody nohow. FARLEY. DONNA . . . ’Likeable and well • d. Gift' Club; Silver Triangle. FRACTION. MARILYN . . . Really fine. FRANK. GIL- BERT . . . He can do hit buttering at my houte anytime. National Honor Society (prevdent); Honor Roll; Student Council; Clatt Cabinet: Clatt Play; New Staff; Hall Monitor; Football; Swimming; Track: C Winner; Hi-Y. FREERKS. EUGENE . . . Hit one wit —a be9u� ful tecrotary. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Centralian Staff (Editor); Band; Orcheitra; Mutic Club; German Club; M Y. FRITZ. EDWARO ... I may 'un for a itreetcar, but for o clatt—never. Hi-Y. FROSIG. VESTER . . . Men of few words ere the best men. Orchettra. GRAONER. GERALDINE . . . She out all of her trouble into one bo and tit on the lid and laugh . Student Council; Clatt Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Bant Cathier; Mime and Mummer - Red Crott; Commercial Club; Modern Language Club: G.A.A.; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; 8lue Triangle: Repretentative Can-fralite. GOODWIN. CHARLES ... Good. good, good; that' Chuck, that' Chuck. Hall Monitor; Service Committee. GRAAF, DELORIS ke a cat. b.- at a kitten. Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triongle. 18 January QxaduateA GRAVE. KEITH ... A lad 10 mild and meek that even • shoes refute to tqueak. HAGEN, MARY . . . Gener ally speaking, tho't generally speaking. ' National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Centralian Staff (Clatt Editor); Quest Staff; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Modem Language Club; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Girls' Club. HAIGHT. tlAINE . . Always w ling, ever helpful.” Commercial Club: Girl ' Club: Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. HALL. MILTON . . . “He's a gentleman even on the football field. Student Council: Clatt Cabi-net; Bank Cashier; Scrub Football; Football (Captain); Golf; Emblem Winner; ”C Winner; Hi-Y (Chapter President. School President, AH C«ty President). HALVERSON. MARILYN . . . Her face is her fortune, and it runs into some figure.” Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. HANSON. JEAN . . . Rather quiet, never loud, outstanding in anv crowd. HAREM. KARSTEN . . . He likes to make wheels turn. HART, GERALD ALAN . . . I’m afraid of the dark.” Honor Roll; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Clatt Play; Mimes and Mummers; Music Club; Basketball. HEGLANO. JAMES . . . One of our boys. Military graduate. HEEB, BARBARA . . . Don’t heed, that’s Hceb. Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. HERMANSON. CORINNE ... A brilliant mind with a manner kind. National Honor Society; Honor Roll- Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Commercial Club; G.A.A. (Board); Emblem Winner; C Winner; Girls’ Club: Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. HILL, BETTY . . , All study and no play? That’s no way to live! Work program. HOFF, JAMES . . . His wav through school it lined like the Mississippi River—with bluffs. Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. HOY. EDWARD . . . Ship ahoy! HUIZEl. CELESTINE . . . 'Hubba. Hubba. she knows how to do it. Student Council; Clots Cabinet; Mimes and Mummers; G.A.A.; Cheerleader; Silver Triangle (President); Blue Triangle (Vice President). HURTIG. BETTY ANN ... A bushel of fun, red headed too, she s aame for anything you want to do. Hall Monitor; Bant Cashier; Band; Orchestra; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silve' Triangle; Blue Triangle. JAMIESON, JANET . . . She has o whim for the gym. Bank Cashier- Current Affairs Club; G.A.A. (Board); Star Winner; Emblem Winner; C Winner; Girls' Club; Blue Tnangle. JOHNSON. JAMES . . . If cavemen were like Mm, then fake me back to the stone age. Student Council; Bank Cashier; Scrub Football: Football; Golf; Hi-Y (School Treasurer). JOHNSON. JOSEPH . . . f always wm when I argue alone. JOHNSON. LUCILLE . . . Pretty as a picture, and with a frame to match. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Class Cabinet; Social Committee; Class Play; Mimes and Mummors; Homecoming Attendant; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Representative Centralite. JOHNSON, MARILYN . . . The reason why gentlemen «refer blondes. Honor Roll; Centralian Committee: iris Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. JOHNSON, RUTH . . . Pictures have charm, and so hath the artist. Honor Roll; Class Cabinet; News Staff (Business Manager); Bank Cashier- Commercial Club; Girls’ Club (Treasurer); Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. KELSEY. THOMAS . . . Paci up your troubles in your old kit bag—end check it, Library Monitor; Service Com-• se Hi Y- Representative Centralite. KUROSS, ARTHUR . . . I came. I saw. I—played football. Hall Monitor; Publicity Committee; Tennis; Football; C Winner; Hi-Y. LANE. ALICE . . . A quiet g.rl, but quite a girl. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Centralian Staff (Assistant Editor); Library Monitor; Orchestra; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. LOOP, CAROL . . . The eves have it. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle. LUND. DEAN . . . He stoops to nothing e cept the door.’ Honor Roll; HUY. MIKKELSON. ROBERT world loves a lover—until he complicates the parking problem.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Class President; Bank Cashier; Class Play; Mime and Mummers; Scrub Football; Football: Basketball; Track; Emblem Winner; C Winner; Hi-T. 19 •a. {fanualy (p actuated MILLER, MARILYN . . . Nice in anybody- Jfnguam. 8onk Cashier; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. MITCHELL, CYRIL . . . Ho� te make waiter why hurry? Choir (president); Swimming; Hi-Y. MOSES, ANNETTE . . . An atomic person in an otomic age. Red Cron; Central Loan Committee; Girl ’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. MUELLER. DONALD . . . Al home on the danco floor. Honor Roll; Student Council; Modern Languogc Club; Cheerleader; Hi-Y. NACHICAS, HARRY . . . Egadl What a ladl Honor Roll; Hi-Y. NELSON. ELINORE ... I like you-you're •illy. Student Council; New Staff (Assistant, Business Manager); Social Committee; Hall Monitor; Mimes and Mummers; Commercial Club; G.A.A. (Board): Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. NELSON, HAROLD . . . I want to be bashful, out the girls won’t lot me. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Service Committee; Scrub Football; Football; Golf; Hi-Y. NEWMAN. LEONARD ... I love the lodies—as far away as possible. Honor Roll. NORTH, CLEO . . . So petite, so neat, with a voice so ‘thweet’. Library Monitor; Blue Triangle. OWEN. HUGH . . . Take care of school—I’m leaving. PAULSON, FRANCES . . . Roller skating can be fun. Latin Club; Girls’ Club; Blue Triangle. RASK, LORRAINE . . . She is not only good, but good for something. Centralian Staff (Typist); Study Hall Monitor; Girls7 Club; Silvor triangle. REEP MAVIS . . . She collects AY friends, and offices. National Honor Socioty (Vice President); Honor Roll; Class Vice President; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Commercial Club; Girls' Club (President, Vice President, Treasurer); Silver Triangle; 8lue Triangle. ROHNE. BERNICE . . . Li.ed by all who knew her. RONNGREN. VELMA . . . If silence were golden, she’d be broke. Hall Monitor; Orchestra. ROTH, DELORIS . . . Some sense and some nonsense. SANZENBACH, CAROL . . . She has a career on the tip of her tongue. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Bank Cashier; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. SALZMAN, JANE . . . When she will, she will; depend upon it. News Staff (Wise and Otherwise. School Editor); Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Bank Cashier; Class Play: Blue triangle. SHELLEY. DALE . . . His genius lies in his ability to avoid hard work. SKINNER. MYRNA . . . As popular as money; os sweet as honey. Honor Roll; Centralion Staff (Senior Section); Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Silver Trianglo; Bluo Triangle. SMITH, EUGENE . . . What's work for some, for him is play. Valedictorian; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Cabinet; Holl Monitor; Sank Cashier; Ouest Staff; Hi-Y. SPEROULEAS. HARRIS . . . Swede”? Bank Cashier; Band; Orchestra; Class Play Committee; Music Club; Chess Club; Hi-Y (Chaplain). SWANSON. DOROTHY . . . She moves, a goddess; and she looks a queen. Homecoming Queen, Student Council; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Bluo Trianglo. SWANSON. MARION . . . She's on ,7A” in every way; in looks, in study, and in play. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; New Staff (Assistant Editorj; Class Cabinet; Class Play; G-A.A.; Star Winner; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle; Representative Centralite. TANDBERG, GEORGE . . . Why study? The more wo study, the more our ignorance we discover. Class Play Committee; Mimes and Mummers; Hi-Y. THOMPSON. MARILYN ... A little girl, sweet and smiling. Red C'ost; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. THORSON, ORRIN . . . With my head in the clouds. Hi-Y. VAN METER. JOANN . . . Life is a iest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. 20 {Januaty Qxaduatei WALDROFF. BARBARA . . . Enjoy wfc� t you con. «ndur« what yog mml. R«d Croti; Social Committaaj Hall Monitor Bank Cashier; Modern Language Club; G.A A.; Girls' dlub; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. WORMLEY, ROBERT . . . They say hr was once caught studying.’ Track; Hi-Y. WRIGHT. DOROTHY . . . Sweet and nice, tnat's Wright. Hall Monitor; Bank Cash.er GiHs Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. WYNN, MARGARET . . . The nicest thing obout her is that the is to nice. Choir; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. YAHN. DOROTHY . . . Always on time, always helpful.’ Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Red Cross; Service Committee; News Staff; G.A.A. GiHs Club; Silvn' Triangle; Blue Triongle. HOLTER. GEORGE . . . He’s not only a chip oH the old block, he's the old block itself. Hall Monitor; Trac . SHOBAKEN BRUCE . . . Na« that ain't the wav to do it. SRAISE. MARY . . . Quietly in her own mild way she does her work from doy to day. Hall Monitor; Girlt' Club; G.A.A. j ot Pictured ALLEN. KENNETH, M.G. ARCHER. VIRGINIA. N.S. BECKER. LAVERNE. M G. CANFIELD, WARD. M G. CLARK. TOMMY. M.G. COSTELLO. GERALD. M G DAVIDSONL IRENE. S.S. HIGH, MATHEW. M.G. JOHNSON, RONALD . . . ' Wh, let him be at large, g.rls—he's got everything! Honor Roll; Student Council; Scrub Football; Football; Gym Test; C Winner; Hi Y. LOFTMAN. RUSSELL . . . None but the brave deserve the fairl National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Scrub Football. HURTZ. GERALD, M.G. HOLMES. JOSEPH. M.G. HUGHES. ATHERTON. S.S. HURLEY. LORRAINE. S.S. JODELL, MARLYS. N.S. KILBY, ROBERT. M.G, KRUEGER. KENNETH. M.G. LAINE, STANLEY. M G. LEWIS, DORIS. S.S. MACKEY, ART. M.G. MANION, CLYDE, M.G. MATHIESON. HARRY, M.G. MATSON. EARL, M.G. McQUAl6, VINCENT. M G. NIELSON. GLORIA. S.S NYVOLD. JAMES. M.G. PARSONS, DELORES. S.S. PAULSON. RICHARD, N.S. PEARSON. ARTHUR. M G PFIFFNER, FRANK. M.G. ROHOLT. MYRTLE S.S. TUCKER, BILL. S.S VAN VORST, DONALD. M.G. USTRUCK. EARL. M.G. WALSH, KENNETH. M.G. WATSON. DARRELL. S.S. M. G.-Military Graduate S. S.—Summer School N. S.—Night School ll ay cAkead; aQooking Pack Date—1956—let's take a look at this magazine. Remember the girl on the cover? Of course, it's Dorothy Swanson, who was in our graduation class ten years ago; but she is no longer Miss Swanson, but Mrs. Bud Leak. Her portrait was painted by the outstanding artist of the ear, Ruth Johnson. Look who's the editor-in-chief, ugene Freerks. Society editor is Marion Swanson. Say, this is getting very interesting: let’s turn the page. There's a picture of Joanne Anderson and Alan Hart, academy award winners of 1956. Their latest picture. Through the Door was directed by Tom Droegemuel-ler, who by the way is married to lovely Myrna Skinner, whoops—Droegemueller. The costumes of the play were designed by Marilyn Halverson, and the scenes were taken care of by the reliable electrician, Roy Almen. Across the page is a long interview by a star reporter, Dorothy Yahn, on the movie idol of America. Dale SheHy. Here's the society section. Let s see if there's anyone we know—oh. yes, there's a picture of Dr. and Mrs Robert Mikkelson attending a swank nightclub owned by Tom Kelsy. Mrs. Mikkelson owns an exclusive dress shop in New York which she calls Cille's. With them are Mr. and Mrs. Russel Loftman (the former Miss Dot Wriqht). Russ is now a very successful civil engineer. In the noorshow—Alice Lane, and the star soloist. Gloria Berg. And the star pianist? None other than—Doug Crocker. The famous dancing couple. Huizel and Adams are also starring. Remember Bunny and Bob? The bouncer, oh yes—George Blader. On page 12 is an article on the successful bank executive, Earl Brandvig, and his very efficient private secretary, Corrine Hermanson. Information is also revealed about the new scientific theory of Gil Frank and Gene Smith, now professors at Vassar. At the top of the next page is a picture of Lois Annis modeling hair styles. That ad for fingernail polish looks familiar—oh. yes, Deloris Graaf and her famous hands. Hero is an announcement of a radio program starring Barb Waldroff and Eleanore Nelson. Their witty announcer will be George Tandberg. They interview great people of the United States, such as Admiral James Hoff; Dr. Milt Hall: Jane Salzman, swimming champ of 1956; Bob Wormley, the youngest retired millionaire: Mavis Reep. the President's private secretary; Lorraine Rask, foreign buyer for the department store. Swank, owned by Dean Lund and Harold Nelson, owner of the famous summer resort at Florida. We've come to the last pages of the magazine: it surely has been fun seeing old faces and reading familiar names of the swell kids in our graduation class in January 1946. We re sorry everyone wasn't in the maqazine. But until the next issue when we ll see the true fate of our fellow classmates—'Bye. 21 June ClaOHicet President BOB HOFFMAN Vice President PATTY PETTERSON Secretary INEZ JUKULEN Treasurer JACK SENN Valedictoriani andSalutatorian Valedictorians PAT CORCORAN BOB MORGAN Salutatorian INEZ JUKULEN June Cla Cabinet Seated: D. Senocki, I. Jukulen, B. Hoffman, P. Patterson, J. Senn, P. Corcoran. Standing: L. Burud, P. Erickson, S. Buchanan, B. Peterson, J. Dunn, J. Meschke. Fir� t row; G. Thompton, J. Dunn, D. Larsen. Second row: J. Senn, J. Annoni, P. Corcoran, J. Optfad, P. Erickson. Third row; D. Sanocki, B. Hoffman. f epxeienlative CentxaliteA Congratulations—you have the honor of being at the top of your class in popularity, scholarship, fun. and good citizenship! dation a Central graduate may receive on the basis of his three years here. Continue to represent the highest ideals of our gen- A representative Centralite is the highest recommen- eration! June Mall o 3a me MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Burt Boersma BEST ALL AROUND Bob Hoffman HANDSOMEST NOISIEST Bob (Igor) Madryga MOST TALKATIVE Don Winaborg NICEST SMILE Jim Annoni SMOOTHEST Jim Ford SMARTEST Bob Morgan BEST DANCER Ralph Roram CUTEST CLASS JOKER Don Winaberg NICEST HAIR Jerry Trobil MOST ATHLETIC Duane Sanocki FRIENDLIEST BEST DRESSED Jack Schwartz BEST FIGURE Duane Sanocki PEPPIEST Don Wineberg Dorothy Joadwine MOST TALENTED . Bruce Dybvig Ethel Johnson Phyllis Erickson 23 PRETTIEST EYES BEST PERSONALITY Jack Sonn 6fane Qxaduatei AASEN. MARION . . . What the wall-dressed girl ihould wear. Student Council Hall Monitor; Red Cross- Service Committeo; Girlt’ Club: Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. ALTHOFF, EUNICE . . . Mus-c hath charm and so hat she. Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Choir. ANDERSON, BETTE . . . To know her it to like her. Hall Monitor; 3anlc Cashier; Blue Triangle; G.A.A. ANDERSON. BEVERLY . . . Small, but oh my! Latin Club. ANDERSON, EUGENE ... A rare combination of wit-dom and wit—half wisdom, half wit. Library Monitor; Stage Crew; Ce.ntralian Staff; Program Committee; Hi-Y; C'r Winner- Golf; Swimming; Tennis; Chairman, Red Cross. ANDERSON. LEOTA . . . 'Full of pep and fun. Hall Monitor- Mimes and Mummers; Service Committee; Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle. ANDERSON. LOWELL . Let the world go as it may. he'll take it anyway.” Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. ANDERSON. OLGA . . . We've admired her quit-all through our high school days. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; G.A.A. ANNONI. JIM . . . We'll See you in our dreams. Hall Monitor; Red Cross Basketball Baseball. ARNESON. ELVERA . . . Silent, sweet, and unassuming, she goes her way. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. ARVAN, ELEANORE . . . I live on the sunny side of the street ' Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; News Staff; Blue Triongle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. BARNARD. MERLE . . . 'A step on the porch she has oft heard before; eight o'clock Merle, the wolf's at the door. Mimes and Mummers; Class Play Committee: Blue Triongle; Girls' Club; Class Play. BECK, IRMA ... A miss who's full of mischief. 8lue Triangle; Girls Club. BECK, JEAN . . Classes should be ten minutes long, fivo to come and five to go. Hall Monitor; Bank Cash-er; Band; Red Cross; Latin Club; 8luo Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. BECK JEWfcLL . . . Her fingers create music to please. Hall Monitor Program Committee; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A.; “C Winner; Star Winner; Red C-oss. BENtON. DELORES . . . Bonny blonde, and debonair.” Library Monitor; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. BERGLUND. PHYLLIS . . . Always looking at the bright side. Choir; Blur Triangle; Silver Triangle. BERGMAN. MARILYN . . , Truly tops. Girls' Club Silver Triangle. BERRY, DICK . . . Exercise! I peeled an orange for breakfast! BERRY. DOROTHY ... A dot ,n a dash. Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. BERTHON, IRENE ... A pretty girl is like a melody. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. BILLIET, ALICE . . . Her friends, thev are many; her loes, are there any7 Hall Monitor; Girls' Club. BLOM. MARILYN . . . Words! Wo'ds! Words! Hall Monitor; Girls' Club. BOERSMA, BURTON . . . He knows how !o do if. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Editor-in-chief of News; Quill and Scroll; Mimes and Mummers; Social Committee: Hi-Y; Student Council; Times Scholarship; Class Play. BOLENDER. BEVERLY . . . Butcher, baker candlestick maker—but where does Bruce come in? Blue Triangle; -r Triangle. BONDESON. BETTY . . . These omet people often deceive you. BSue Triangle; Girls' Club: Silver Triangle. BORGE, CHARLENE . . . Hubba. Hubba, Hubba! Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Secretary, Mimes and Mummers; Class Play Committee; Blue Triongle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Cheerleader; Class Play. BROAN. ELAINE Here's a young lady as good as gold, never too shy or never too bold. Hall Monitor; Choir; Memorial Committee; Blue Triangle; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle. 24 {June Qxaduatei BROUN, DOROTHY ... Her disposition it at sunny a her hair.'' BROWN. JEAN . . . Another girl we're glad we met. Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Library Monitors; Program Committee: Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' £lub; Silver Triangle: G.A.A.; C Wipne .- BUCHANAN. SIDNEY . . . Sing a song of sixponce, pocket full of rye. When a slick chick’s on the grounds. Buck it nigh. Clots Cabinet; Mimes and Mummers; C Winner; Football; Scrub Football; Track; Class Play. BUDDE. PATRICIA . . . She's not only a Budde but a pal. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Bank Cashier; News Staff; German Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. BURKHART, GLORIA . . . Not much to say but plenty to do. Hall Monitors: Library Monitor; G.A.A. BURT, ROBERT . . . Beware! He moy do something startling � M Hall Monitor; Service Committee; Latin Club; C nner; Track. BURUD. LORELEI . . . Her voice wos ever soft, gentle, and low. Class Cabinet- Hall Monitor; Mimes and Mummers; Blue Triangle; Giris' Club; Class Play. BYRNE, RICHARD . . . Ho played ip the bond and still lives. Honor Roll; ;Hall Monitor Bank Cashior; Quest Staff; Band; Choir, Orchestra; Mimes and Mummers; Class Play Commitfee; Latin Club; Class Play. CAMERON, BILL . . . Napoleon was small and so am I. Honor Roll; Notional Honor Society; Basketball; Football; Baseball. dARLSON. DONALD . . . The cog in monv a wheel. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Memorial Committee; Hi-Y; Scrub Football. CARLSON. VIRGINIA . . . Let’s talk, lough, and have fun. Latin Club: Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. CHASE, JOY . . . A good friend. CHRISTIAN. SHIRLEY ... A friend to everyone she knows. Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. CHRISTOPHER. ERLING . . . He says little but that's no sign ho isn't ’hinking. CHRISTOPHERSON, RICHARD . . . Fine fellow in every way. Studont Council; Hall Monitor. COLEMAN. PATRICIA . . . Quiet and shy. but there’s friendship in her eye. COOK. ELINOR . . . Lookir lookio. lookie here comes Cookie right down the road to success. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; 8lue Triangle- Girls' Club; Silver Tn'angie. Business Manoqcr G.A.A. COOK. LEROY . . . He may be shy but he'll get by. CORCORAN, PAT . . . Corky with her curly locks, can't count hor friends—they come in flocks. Voledictorian; Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Cabinet; Representative Ccntralife; D.A.R. Award; Class Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Quest Staff: P.T.S.A.; Handbook Staff, Editor; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer: Latin Club. Cabinet; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. President; G.A.A. COSGROVE. GLADYS . . . Happy-go-lucky. — CRAVEN, RUTH ANN . . . Add a bit of laughter, and a drop of friendship true, Mix them together arid they make likeable you. Hall Monitor: Student Council; Bank Cashier; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. CRISWELL. DONALD ... I may De quiet in school, but that doesn't mean muchl Honor Roll; Quest Staff; HI-Y. CROWLEY. JANET . . . Talking comes by noturel Laughing comes from fun! Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. DALE. DELORES . . . My tongue within my Ups I rein, for who talks much, must talk in vain,” Honor Roll; Blue Triangle. DALY, TERRY . . The two-ton thread. Service Com- mittee: Hi-Y; C Winner; Football- Track. DAVIS. JEANETTE . When there's nothing else to do nights. I study. Hall Monitor; Sank Cashier; Girls' Club. DEL-MORE. ELLIS ... I don't say much; I guess I must br shy. DE VRIES. BAR8ARA . . . Look out boys, she gets what she wants when she wants it. 25 {June Qtaduate£ DONNELLY. JEAN . . . She love out ©ne—Ot a time. Holl Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. DRAEGERT. ARLENE . . . He' du ky Kair i like old Spaniih lace. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Que t Staff; G.A.A. DUNN, JIM . . . Hi srr.le are h,$ weapon . Clan Cabinet; Hi-Y; C Winner; Football; Scrub Football Hockey; Repretentative Centralite EDWARDSON. RUTH power of attraction. Hall Monitor; G.A.A. ENQUlST, DELORES . . . Our atom blonde. Publicity Committee; Bloc Triangle; Girl ' Club; Homecoming Attendant; Silver Triangle. ERICKSON. MARILYN . . ' A Midsummer Knight Dream. Hall Monitor; Social Committee: Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Homecoming Attendant; Silver Triangle; Che-rleader. ERICKSON, PHYLLIS . . . Date are my favorite fruit. Clot Cabi net; Representative Centralite; Student Council; Red Croti A si tant New Editor; Mime ond Mummer ; 8!ue Triangle. Pre ident; Girl ' Club. ESCUE, DORIS . . . Ye . I tudy— ometimei!” Hall Monitor; Choir; Quest Staff; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Girl ’ Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. ESPEN, BETTY . . . If silence were golden, I'd be a pauper. Bank Cathier; Memorial Committee; Blue Triangle: Gi It Club; Silver Tr.angle. EVANS. SANDRA . . . Smart and clever. Fail? Never. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Lotin Club; Blue Triongle: Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. FINDELL. MAR-JORIE . . . ' She chuck full of fun. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Ca hier; Quest Staff; Mime and Mummer . Secretary; Clast Play Committee Blue Triongle: Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; Program Chairman; Clot Play. FISCHER. HELEN . . . If thing don't come your way, go after them. New Staff; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club. FLESNESS, GLORIA . , . It't better to be heard than seen. Mime and Mummer ; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Trianglr; G.A.A. FORD, JAMES ... A tm-o-o th line. Hi Y; C winner; Basketball; Football; Scrub Football. FREDENBURG, BETTY . . . While I live, let German Club- Girl ' Club; G.A.A. FREEMAN. RALPH . . . School b'eaks up the day so much. FUNK, BOB . . . A light heart live , long! FUJIMOTO. HARRY . . . Worry ha � lied many a man—why die?'1 FYSTROM. DENNIS • , the harder they fall. Library Mon.tor; h • GARDNER. PATRICIA ... A tlncere girl—that ■� , one who bluff but half the time. GEBERT, DORIS . Remembering her i remembe ii g fun. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Student Council; Holl Monitor; Centralion Staff; Commercial Club; Red Cross; Home Nursing, Chairman; Blue Triangle: Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. GILBREATH. C. ZENE . . . Wherever she meet you. that smile greet you. Library Mon.tor; Gir| ' Club. GORMAN. DOROTHY . . . I hove a heart with room for evety joy—and every boy. Bank Cashier; Choir; Gris' Club. GRINDLEY, GLENNA JEAN . . We can't help liking he . 6anic Cashier; Blue Triongle; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. GUSLANDER. JOHN . . . 'Sleer no more. John your high school dev a e over. GUSTNER. LOIS ... A bushel of fun. Memorial Committee; Blue Triangle; -r HAGENSON. SHIRLEE Aw book ! Let' have omo funl Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; )la HANSCOME. JOHN dark and Hanscome. Holt Monitor; C Winner; Ba ket. ball. 26 {June QxaduateJ HANSEN. BERNICE . . . They caught her studying once. Bank Cashier; Band; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; G� . HANSON, FRANCES . . . Always busy always happy. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Bank Cas'ier; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. HANSON, THEODORE . . . Honesty it tne best policy—if the teacher's good looking. Hall Monitor; Ban. Cashier; Hi-Y. HARTMAN, JACK . . . Sometimes I study, bluff or guess: but most of the time I merely rest. Holl Monitor. HATGES. EVANGELINE . . . It's better for o gal to blush than to turn pale. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Sliver Triangle. HAUTMAN, SHIRLEY . . . Personality plus with a smile to match. Centralian Staff; Student Council; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. HEEB, MARTHA . . Study; a lu ury in which I never indulge. Hall Monitor; Banc Cashier; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. HEFFERAN. PATSIE . . . Full ol fun—miscbiel too. doing things she shouldn't do. Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; GiHs’ Club. HEIDELBERGER. DELORES . . Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; News Staff; Circulation Manager; Program Committea; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A.; G.A.A. Boord, President; C Winner; Star Winner; Emblem Winner HEINE. MARGARET . . . Never willing to fool around, accept before, after and during school hours. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle. HERR. MARY . . . The smile that makes us happy. Quest Staff; Latin Club; Girls' Club. HESS, DOLORES . . . Edoy's better half. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Quest Staff; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. HINES, THOMAS . . . We who from study flee-live long and merrily, HODGEMAN, PATRICIA ... toughing eyes ana genial smilo, ilender site, clever style. Holl Monitor; Girls' Club. HOFF, PHYLLIS . . Laugh and the World laughs with you—but she giggles. Honor Roll; Bank Cashier; Queit Staff; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club: Silver Triangle. Secretary. HOFFMAN, BOB . . . You've got to be a football hero! Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Representative Centralitsr Class President; Mimes and Mummers; Student Council; Hi-Y; Student Council, Vice President; C Winner; Football; Track. HOFFORD, MARILYN . . . The world s no better if we worry, life’s no longer if we hurry. Bank Cashier; Choir; Silver Triengle. HOLM, ELINOR . . Don I too ha d.' Bonk Cashier; Girls' Club. HOWARD. DONNA . . . She's little and she's wise—she's o terror for her size. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. HUGHES, VIVIAN . . . ' She's oily ana happy as sure at you live, this likeable, friendly, modest 'Viv. Quest Staff; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Perfect attendance ell through school. HUMMEL. SHIRLEY . . . She I stem while others talk. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. HUMPHREYS, VIRGINIA . . . Study is all right, but p'av is more fun! News Staff; Gi-lt Club. HUNGERFORD. JANICE . . . It's true: I'm really graduating. Hall Monitor; Choir; Girls' Club; tngle. ISACSON. ALICE ... Happiness it becoming. JACOBSEN, MARIAN . . . Ain't -i.gh school the most civilizin’ place? Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Mimes and Mummers; 8lue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silvc- Triangle. rer; G.A.A. JACOBSON. MARLYS. ... He- heart • as young and gay. Hall Monitor. JIRIK, MARGARET Qu.et and refined. JOADWINE. DOROTHY . . . A pianist, singer, and artist, too. Is there anything she doesn't do? 27 fiune Qxaauatei JOHNSON. BARBARA . . I'm on me brink of a great career—somebody give me a push. Honor Roll;'National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club. Treasurer; Silver Trianglo: G.A.A.; G.A.A. Board, Tennis Chairman! JOHNSON. ETHEL . . 'As fine as the gas she's named for. Blue Triongle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle, Secretory. JOHNSON. GEORGE . . We wise wr ine. ■ better. JOHNSON. GERALD . . . We steady' men aren't appreciated. Honor Roll; Senior Committee: C Winner; Football; Track. JOHNSON. LORRAINE . . . One who t sweet and fair. Quest Staff; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. JOHNSON, OWEN . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes—this I will not argue. Program Committee; Hi-Y; Scrub Football. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS . . . Bubbling over with lots of fun. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Moni-tor- 8ank Cashier; News Staff. Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll; Band; Publicity Committee; Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. JUKULEN, INEZ . . . Quality not quantity. Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Secretary; Salutotorian; Class Secretary; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Red Cross. Co-Chairman; Blue Triangle. Refreshment chairman. KARLEN. EDNA . . . Her only labor is to kill time. KEARNS, BERTHA . . . You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. Hall Monitor. KING. DOROTHY . . . Talk she must, and talk she will. Blue Trianqle; Girls’ Club: G.A.A.; C Winner. KITAGAWA. ELIZABETH . . . Sports ability isn't all she's got. Girls' Club; G.A.A.; Star Winner. KOCH. RALPH . . . He was once vaccinated with a ohonograph needle. Band. KOERNER. NORENE . . . ''A nose for news and nonsense. News Steff. Circulation Manager; Girls' Club; G.A.A. KRONA. DAVID . . . His nature seems very quiet, but he’s a friend—We cen-t deny it. KRONA. MILTON . When people are tall, they havo farther to foil. Hall Monitor; Service Committee; Swimming; Track. LA BERGE, PATRICIA . . . Little and gay n a nice sorta way. Library Monitor- June Class Play; Orchestra; Blue Trianqle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A.; G.AA. Board, Hiking Chairman. LA LIME. JEANETTE . . . 'Always laughing, always gav, merrily the goes her way. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; 8ank Cashier; Blue Triongle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. LANDRY, GLORIA . . . Life was made to be enjoyed. Girls' Club. LARSEN, BETTY . . . Peppy, mischievous, lull of fun; Her smile is known to everyone. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. LARSEN, DONNA . . . She'i not made to be the admiration of everyone—but the admiration of one. Representative Centralite; Hall Monitor; News Steff, Spying; Mimes and Mummers, Secretary; Social Committee; Blue Triangle. Secretary; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Hi-Haven, Secretary. LARSON. DELORES . . . Always a fun loving, rollicking sport. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; National Honor Society; Service Committee; Blue Triongle. LARSON, MARY ELLEN . . . Sho sighed and looked and sighed again, Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Quest Staff: 8luo Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Trianglo; G.A.A. LAUTTAMUS. AROlS . . . Beauti-ful hair that's noticed everywhere. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Centralian Staff; Publicity Committee; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle, Treasurer. LEE. MARIE . . . Rain it wet; Dust is dry; Life Is short ana so it I. Hall Monitor; June Class Play; Choir; Lotin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. LEKAS, ANGELINE . . . As dark and qu«et as a peaceful night. tlonor Roll; Girls' Club. LENNON. BEVERLY . . . ' A harming girl and a friend to all. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. LHOTKA, LOWELL . . . Poncho and his Chrysler—which runs?? Bank Cashier; Centralian Staff; 8and; Orchestra; Hi-Y. 28 fane (jiaduate.f UNDSTROM, TED . . . He manipulate figure during the hig ’ school year and then see them during the iummer. National Honor Society: Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Centralian Staff; Mime and Mummer ; Claw Plav Committee: Propertic Committee; Hi-Y; Junior LOCHEN. PATRICIA . v Ilka to etch her dance. Girl ' Club. LOGAN. FRANCES . . . 'To gnn i no tin. GA.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. LOOMIS. ROBERT . . . He can watte more in haft an hour than mo t people can in a week. Emblem Winner; Golf; Scrub Football; Swimming. LUND. DELLA . . . My funnybone never foil me. Honor’ Roll; Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. MADRYGA. ROBERT . . . Hi-, ntellecf it improperly expoted. MADSEN. VIRGINIA ... A friend of old with hair of gold.” Newt Staff; Mutlc Club' Blue Triangle; Girl ' Cluo; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. MANLEY, HELErt ... A itudent of the opera. Hall Monitor; Choir; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. MARLETTE, JOHNNY . . . Such a wolf should be well caged. Honor Roll; Quett Staff; C Winner; Track. MARTENS. EILEEN . . . Pep punch, and pertonality. Honor Roll; German Club; 8lue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. MARTIN. GENE . . . “Put your belt litl forward. Hall Monitor; German Club. MASCHKA, JOAN . . . If'� nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Clan Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Newt Staff, Club Editor; Latin Club. Treaturar. MATHWICH. EDWARD . . . Gee. � he imiled at me toda . McANDREWS, JOAN . . . When I learn a thing I remember it—the trouble ii with the when! 8lue Triangle: Girl ' Club; Silver Triengle; G.A.A. MEIXNER, GLORIA . . ‘ Short and tweet the' hard to beat ' Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Girl ' Club. MENDENHALL. BETTY . . . Be lilont and safe—tilence never betray you. MICHAUD. FLORENCE . . . Speech i great, but tilence it greater. MILLER, ELROY . . . No body should be overworked. Hi-Y. MORGAN. ROBERT . . . f'From Vale dictorian to Succct . Valedictorian1 Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Centralian Staff; Memorial Committee; Latin Club; Student Council; Clan Play. MOSHER, DONALD ... I thought I saw him studying, but alei it wa a dream. Band; Choir; C Winner; Football: Scrub Football; Swimming; Track. MULVANEY. MARY . . . Sho'� our lolly little Molly. Blue Triangle; G.rl ' Club. NELSON. ANN JENNINE . . . Let' make hay while the un shines. NELSON, ARLA . . . Blotting on the man who invented deep.' NELSON, DONNA . . . The thinkiott thinker thot ever thunk. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Blue Triongle. NICKEY. NORMA . . . If you know the girl quito well Gu'll like her better than I can tell. Honor Roll; Hall onitor; Blue Trianglo; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. NOBLES. PHILANCY . . . She tight at many and love tut one. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor: Centralian Staff. Editor; Clot Play Committee; Blue Trianglo; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; Central delegate to Catholic Youth Center. NORBY. MARILYN . . . A brown-eyed blonde of whom we're fond. Honor Roll: Bank Cashier; Blue Triangle: Girls' Club. NORDSTROM. SHIRLEY ... A true ARTIST of ileep. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Centralian Staff; Ouett Staff; Publicity Committee; Girl ' Club; National and State Art Award . 29 June (JxaduateA NORMAN, BETTY . . . Central's flame girl.' Bank Cashier; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club. O'CONNELL, MARY JO . . . “Nothing i too good for the iri h. Ho00, Roll; National Honor Society; Holl Monitor; Memorial Committee; Blue Triangle, Service Chairman; Girl ' Club-Silver Triangle. O'DONNELL. EILEEN . . . She foreve wearing a imile. Band; Orchestra; Blue Triangle; GIrli Club; G.A.A. OHLSEN, DORIS . . . Dark brown eye: and dark brown hair make a very lovely pair. Hono-Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor- Bank Cajhier; Centrolian Staff; Qj«� t Staff; Choir; Blue triangle; Girl Club; G.A.A. OLIN, RUTH . . . A giggle i worth a hundred groan: in any market. Bank Cashier; Choir; Latin Club; Blue Triangle: Girl ' Club. ORSTAD, JEANNE . . . A fashion plate. Honor Roll; 8ank Caihier; Social Committee; 8lue Triangle. President; Silver Trianglo, Vice Preiident; Representative Centralite. OTT. JACK . . . “For him • entire world i� wrong, the night' too horf. the day' too long. Hall Monitor; Hi-Y, Secretary; C Winner; Football; Swimming; Track. PANTAGES. KATHERINE . . . She’ o likeable a Jhe it lockable.” Hall Monitor: 8ank Cathier- Service Committee; Blue Triangle; Girl Club; Silver Trianglo. PAULISSEN, JIM . . . “He ha a tongue to pertuade and a head to execute. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Cabinet; Centralian Staff; Memorial Committee. PEARSON. BETTY LOU . . . If all right to love humanity, but I wa born a peciali t. Bank Cashier; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Trianglo. PEHRSON, CAROL . . , Small but hopeful. Banlr Cashier; Or-chejtra; Latin CluP. PETERSEN. BYRON . . . With hi personality, he need no introduction.” Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Handbook Staff; Hi-Y; C ' Winner; Student Council, President; Hockey. PETERSON DONNA . . . A charming girl and friend ♦o all. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Red Crot . PETERSON. DOROTHEA Oimple to delight the eye. Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club. PETERSON, HAROLD . . . Tall and clever.' Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Track; Student Council. PETTERSON, PAT . . . She ha a store of information that � he never got from book . Honor Roll; Vice-Pre dent of Senior Cla ; Hall Monitor-New Staff; Mime and Mummer ; Blue triangle; Girl Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. PET7IBONE, BETTY . . . “Silence ha: many advantage . Hall Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle. PHILLIPS, JOHN . . . Another reason why the June clast wa o fire. PREBLE. CHARLOTTE . . . There modeity. here. Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club. PRfLL, KENNETH ... I hate leap-year—girl ru� h me tof1 PROFT, FLORENCE . . . If the quiet worker who Succeeds Girl ' Club. PURRINGTON. COLLEEN ... A b'ush i beautiful but sometime: inconvenient. QUINN, MARGARET . . . When duty and joy clath. let duty go ma� h. Hall Monitor: Bank Cathier; New Staff; Mime and Mummer ; Closs Play Committee; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club. RASMUSSEN. DONNA ... A strong link in the chain of friendship. Honor Roll; Bank Cathier- Band: Orchestra: Latin Club; Blue T'ianglc; Girl ' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A.; Student Council. RATHBUN, BETTY . . . A little brunet with lot of pop. Bank Caihier; Blue Triangle; Girl ' Club: G.A.A. REITHY, ALICE . . . Friendly and tincere.' RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS . . . Attractice and fair with pretty blond hair. Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Pre ident; Program Committee; Latin Club; Blue Triangle: Girls' Club- Silver Triangle; Studont Council; Handbook Staff. RIERSON. HELEN . . Not jgiet when you know her. Library Monitor; Blue Triangle; Gi'l� ‘ Club. 30 {June Qtaduatei RILEY PATRICIA . . . Her Style of smile's worth while. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Sank Gsihier; News Staff; Editor: Program Committee; Blue Triangle. Cabinet; G l� ‘ Club; Silver Triangle. ROREM, RALPH . . . Hit hinh tchool days con never compare with hit high tchool mg-.tt. Hi-Y. RUSSELL. JUNE . Redheadeo beauty with a tunny future. Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Library Monitor; Red Cron, Pretident; Blue Triangle; mgle: G.A.A. RUSSELL ROBERT . None quite like him. though many would like to be. Honor Roll; Notional Honor Society. RYAN, JIM . . . Do tomorrow what you can put off today. ' Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Hi-Y; C Winner; Baicball. SALECK. CLAYTON . . . Mischief in this man. Choir; Scrub Football. SAMPSON. DONNA . . . She own a one-way ticket to tuecett. Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Blue Tr.angle. SANDERS. ALVIN ... A regular guy. Hall Monitor. SANDMEYER. GRETCHEN . . . Those winkable. blink-able. merrily twinkable eyet. Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. SANDS, WANDA . . . Personality plut pretty hair equal date appeal. Girl Club. SANOCKI. DUANE . . . Just a big tplath. Representative Centralite; Clast Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Mime and Mummers; Hi-Y; C Winner; Football; Scrub Football; Sw.mming Cap’ain; T'ac«, Captain. SARLES, DALE . . . Variety is the spice of life and he’s our variety. Class Play; Hi-Y. SCHMITZ. DAN . . . He’s the ioker of the deck. SCHMITZ, JOAN . . . Brown eyes that sparkle with laughter. Honor Roll; National Honor Society, Cabinet; Holl Monitor; Bank Cashier; Red Cross- Centralian Staff, Publicity Committee- Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. SCHWARTZ. LATON . . . Hit long thumping ttept will echo in the hall of fame—maybe. News Staff; Hi-Y; C Winner; Basketball; Baseball. SCOTT, GRACE JOY . . . She spreads joy wherever she goes. Latin Club. SELGEBY. MARSHALL . . . Liko the powder puff. I'm for the ladies. Hi-Y. SENN. JACK . . . He smiled and said, Don't ruth me, girl .' Clats Treoturer; Hall Monitor; Mimet and Mummers; Class Play; Hi-Y; C Winner; Batketball; Football; Scrub Football; Track. SEVERSON, LUMIR . . . His sire should assu'e him a h gh place in the world. SORESTAD, KENNETH . . . Bless the girls. I love 'em all. Band; Track. STATHIS. CATHERINE . . . Everyone likes her wherever she goes. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Blue T-iangle; Gi'lt' Club Silver Triangle STEEN. ALICE . . . She s here—I heard he' giggle. Holl Monitor- Blue T langle; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. STELL-MAKER, EDWARD ... A rolling stone garners no moss, but it aefi a mighty fine polish. Hall Monitor; News Staff: Band; Memorial Committee; Hi-Y; C Winner; Swimming; Track. STONESTROM, GRACE . . . Kitten on tho keys. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Library Monitor; Orchestra; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. STRAHAN. GERALDINE ... I like to work, but I love to play. Blue Triangle. STRAND. MARY . . . Where there's fun, there's Mary. Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Quest Staff; Choir; Service Committee; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. STRUBEL. EVANGELINE . . . Listen how the music lingers under Vangie's flying fingers. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Choir; Publicity Cor-sr-ittee. SWANSON. MARLENE . . . “Likeable and ready for fun. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Centralian Staff; Commercial Club; Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. 31 June Qxaduatei THEISEN, JERRY . . . Depth of mind untold. Hono Roll: National Honor Society; Band; Social Committee Hi-Y. THOMPKINS. RICHARD . . . He could arg r c fish out of water and make him think ho was better off. THOMPSON. GLORIA . . . Assistant President of the Student Council. Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Hall Monitor; Student Council; Social Committee: Handbook Staff; Blue Triangle; Repretanfative Centralite-Silver Triangle. Vice-President. THORSFELDT. RUBY . . . Small with loti of pop. Bank Caihier; Commercial Club; Girls' Club. TREBIL, JERRY . . . Love's a sea of emotion surrounded by expense. Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. TSUBOI. HENRY . . . -able guy. Band. UHLIN. JOHN . . I'm not afraid of work—I can sleep beside it. Service Committee; Basketball; Football; Traci. VETTEL. JEAN . . . Sweet, complete, neat. Girls' Club. VOGEL. PHYLLIS . . . Anything for a good time. Blue Triangle; Girls’ Club: Silver Triangle. VOSSEN, RICHARD . . . Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it. WALWORTH. NANCEE . . . Who is she going with now? Holl Monitor; News Staff; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. WARRINGTON. PATRICIA . . . Why hurry as long as time flies anyway? WATSON. DON ... A man about town. H, Y. WATSON. HARRY . . . Slick chicks don't appeal to me. Wrutfl Wruffl News Staff; Hi-Y; Music Club. WEIGANO, JEAN . . . I always laugh at jokes ond someone is always laughing. Hall Monitor; Girls' Club. WELCH. MARALEE ... A good friend is ha� d to find— Library Monitor; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. WELCH. MARY . . . Joy rises in her like a Summer's Morn. 8ank Cashier; News Staff; Music Club. Treasurer; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. WELCH, WILMA . . She makes you smile awhile. Hall Monitor; Choir; Music Club, Secretary Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Class Play. WESTERKAMP. KATHERINE . . . Gay personality, full of rascality. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silve Triangle. Cabinet. WESTGARO, SHIRLEY . . . A sophisticated lady. Hall Monitor; Class Play Committee; Student Council; Red Cross; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. WILLIAMS. DAVID . . . Lot's of fun and a gentleman too. Hall Monitor. WILLIAMS. IRENE . . . ,7Care sits lightly on her shoulders. Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; G.A.A. WINEBERG. OON ... A snare for any girl News Staff; Band: Mimes and Mummers, President; Hi-Y; C Winner; Hockey. Captain; Baseball. WIN-THROP. CHARLOTTE . . . Nice personality. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club. WITTE, ELAYNE ... A Witte woman is indeed a treasure. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; German Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; G.A.A WORTHINGTON. MARY . . . When you learn how to pick your teachers, it's time to graduate. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Bank Cashier, President; News Staff; Ouest Staff; German Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. YOUNGDALE. GLORIA . . . Tell me. pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. ZACHARAIS. JOHN . . . Wny study, when bluffing is so much fun? 32 {June Qxaduate4 lOTt. RAYMOND . . . Two n'°,e ' ? ?' � and '-'ll be a ,dn Hall Monitor; L-brory Monitor. ZOTALIS. HELEN . . . I like all the doyi of the eek, eepecially Saturday and Sunday. DYBVIG. BRUCE . . . little Boy Blue, come blow your horn. Net Staff; Band; H, Y. HEFFELFINGER. BAR. BARA . . . Barb i� like a brook, lovely, but running on and on. SCHULTZ. WALTER . . . Girli may be a pu::l«. but I II never q ve 'em up. STANDAL. AUDREY . . . She may be � hy. but � here‘� a twinkle in her eye.” Hall Monitor; Choir; Blur Triongie; Gi'V Club. WAAG. NORMAN ... A little bludmg now and then it relithed by the beat of men. WALLNER. RAUL ... A well known funster. ' Hall Monitor. McQUAID, VINCENT . . January military graduate. NOT PICTURED Curry, Charlotte . . . Frankut, Leonard . . . Haiker, Bob . . . Leenay. Maurice . . . Shea. Beverly . . . Sheaver. Dorothy. MILITARY GRADUATES Anderson. Jerome . . . Boedeker, Chester . . . Brennon. William . . . Pederson. Lloyd J. . . . Plate, William . . . Root, Robert . . . Sampson, Canfield. Neal . . . Clark, John . . . Coleman, Gael . . . Cowon, David George . . . Schoelkopf. Harold . . . Scott, Warren . . . Selleseth. Burton . . . Craven. Norman . . . Frederick. Dale . . . Gunstrom, Arthur ... ... Shortndge. Charles . . . Smith, Russel . . . Swenson, Gordon . . . Hunt, Robert . . . Jaycox, Paul . . . Landgren, Arthur . . . Lund. John Trumble, Lucian . . . Weller, George. . . . Lundgren, Edward . . . Nelson, Nathan . . . Paicurcih, George . . . ’ZJi 1957 Mete! New York. 1957 I arrived here safely in my helicopter at three o'clock. I was met by the Mayor of New York, Burt Boersma, and his secretary. Joan Schmitz. We were driven to the Waldorf-Astoria by his chauffeur. Jack Ott. The doorman. Sid Buchanan, summoned a bell boy. Richard Byrne, to take my luggage. The Mayor introduced me to Bob Hoffman, manager of the hotel, and left. The elevator operator. Kathy Westerkamp. whizzed me up to the fifteenth floor. She told me that there were some celebrities staying here—Marshall Selgeby, Hollywood actor: Charlene Borge. famous Broadway actress; Delores En-quist, popular Powers’ model; Delores Heidelberger, journalist; Jack Senn, professional football player; New York's governor, Byron Petersen, and wife, nee Gloria Thompson; and Jim Paulissen. famous research scientist. In my room two maids. Doris Gebert and Patty Petter-sen, were busily dusting. I had dinner at the Sky-Lite Room with Duane Sanocki, noted swimming champ. Music was furnished by Jerry Thiesen's band, vocalist Doris Escue, and boogie artists, Lumir Severson and Jewell Beck. Among dancers were Owen Johnson and Shirley Hautman; Delores Hess and Ed Stellmaker; Don Mosher, Metropolitan Opera Star, and petite Ann Jennine Nel-33 son; Congresswoman Pat Corcoran, and Don Criswell; Attorney General Ted Lindstrom and Joan Maschka; Police Chief Jim Ryan and Inez Jukulen; Newlyweds Clayton Salek and Jeanette Lalime; Marlene Swanson and Milton Krona. Our waiter. Gene Anderson, encouraged us to try a ' Teena Pantages Special Salad. Do you remember Marilyn Erickson and Vivian Hughes? They're cigarette girls here at Phil and Jack’s.'1 Over to the right of us a gay party in honor of Eunice Althoff, famous opera singer, was in full swing. Such notables as Grace Stonestrom. concert pianist; Jim Annoni, editor of Physical Culture; Jim Dunn, M.G.M. talent scout; Ardis Lauttamus. commercial artist; Jerry Trebil and Ethel Johnson; the French barber, Pancho Lhotka; the psychiatrist. Doris Ohlsen; and salad specialist. Margie Findell, were all in the party. Dan Schmitz, taking Bob Hope's place on the new Pep-sodent Show, and interior decorator, Phyl Richardson, stopped at our table to talk to us, and sent their greetings to you. Had a marvelous evening and will write again before I go back to Minneapolis. Yours truly, Shirley Nordstrom ' fyanuaxy Cla A Play Through the Keyhole The January class play, Through the Keyhole,” a sparkling romance-comedy, was presented in the school auditorium on December 14, 1945, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Erickson, The role of Grandma Tierney, a spry, old lady who had a mania for peeking through keyholes, was portrayed by Jane Salzman: the part of Joan Coudray, an attractive and spirited girl disguised as a French maid, was played by Lucille Johnson. The desperate attempts of Archie and Genevieve Van Camp, played by Alan Hart and Marion Swanson, to marry into the oil-wealthy Tierney family were foiled by the schemes and tricks of Grandma Tierney. With the Tierneys, Mary and her younger brother Jim, as the victims of the plot. Grandma Tierney did her best to foil the treacherous Van Camps and protect her grandchildren from unhappy marriages and losing their money. The parts of Mary and Jim Tierney were portrayed by Mavis Reep and Bob Mikkelson. The part of William, the unbutlerish butler, who got into the general confusion of the Tierney household quite by accident, was played by Gil Frank: George Allen, a young man-about-town, was played by Tom Droegemueller. Despite all confusion, confessions, and conflicts, the play ended happily for all except the money-minded Van Camps. 34 June ClaAA Play Seven Sisters' The old Hungarian custom that the older sisters of a family have to be married before the younger ones can choose their husbands provided a plot for the sparkling three act comedy. Seven Sisters ' presented by the June Senior Graduating class on May 24. The story takes place in the home of Widow Gyurko-vics, played by Wilma Welch. The family lives in a small town not far from Budapest. Hungary. Mrs. Gyurkovics’ husband was an officer in the Hungarian army, and she runs her home and her daughters' lives like an army garrison. She tries her best to marry her three older daughters to desirable bachelors. Her nineteen-year-old daughter. Mitzi, played by Charlene Borge. after being expelled from school, decides to speed things up with the aid of Ferenz Horkoy. Jack Senn. Matters get complicated when Horkoy pretends that he is Mrs. Gyurkovics' nephew Toni. The real Toni, Richard Byrne, shows up and Horkoy's true identity is revealed. Nothing daunted, Horkoy still continues to help Mitzi find husbands for her three older sisters with the wager that if he succeeds she will give him three kisses. The oldest daughter. Katinka. played by Merle Barnard. is married to the impetuous elderly Colonel Rad-viany, Sid Buchanan. Sari, Lorelei Burud. finds happiness with Lieutenant Sandorffy. a well-known Hungarian casa-nova. Burt Boersma. Ella. Margy Findell. marries Gida. Bob Morgan. Colonel Radviany's nephew. Dale Saries as the butler, Janko. adds humor and interest with each appearance. Pat La Berge. Marie Lee. and Shirley West-gard have parts as the three younger daughters. The curtain closes: Horkoy wins his wager, gets the kisses—and Mitzi. 35 be. or not to be. Goo, eon you rood too? . . . Fivo little Gophers. . . . Nervous? Now, not o bit! . . . Mud pies. . . . Stardust. . . . Crocodile tears. ■I Student Council THROUGH OUR STUDENT PARTICIPATION— WE WILL LEARN TO GOVERN OUR NATION. Under the diligent guidance and inspiration of Mr Classon. faculty advisor, the Student Council function very efficiently. The new system adopted previously unites the council into one main body with representatives from each grade. Representatives are elected by students ai the beginning of the fall semester and remain in term the whole year. The sophomore grade has eight representatives, the juniors twelve, and the senior class, sixteen members. During two successful terms of Byron Peterson. A senior president of the council, this group has sponsored many activities such as the homecoming dance, a sunlight, and the Windy Whirl dance. A handbook is being published for the benefit of the students and for the new principal coming to Central next semester. This book contains the rules and regulations of Central and its clubs. The editorship is held by Pat Corcoran. The P.T.S.A. was also established by the council to familiarize the parents with the school. Another purpose is to obtain things needed for students and for the school, such as band uniforms and a better lighting system. The active standing committees that carried out the work of the council are social committee, service committee, assembly committee, library committee, lunchroom committee, and lawn committee. This year's council set a new high standard in student participation in school government at Central High. Handbook Staff: L. Johnson, G. Thompson, Mr. R. Classon, P. Corcoran, P. Richardson, C. Boos, B. Patarson, J. Dokkan, B. Cornalius. D. Patarson, P. Corcoran, and J. Dokkan put up tha postar for the Windy Whirl dance. B. Anderson and Igor Madryga at tha student council homecoming dance. Pall Student Council—First row: 8. Cornalius, J. Blombarg, Mr. R. Classon, B. Hoffman, B. Huizel, B. Patarson, G. Thompson. D. Sodarberg. Second row: A. Mead, D. Rassmus-sen. A. Lana, T. Millar, J. Dokkan, D. Swanson, M. Sandberg, P. Richardson, P. Corcoran, B. Adams. Third row: C. Boos. J. Hong, B. Thurber. W. Munson, D. Patarson, D. Christopher-son, P. Strandjord, K. Kallenberg. Fourth row: G. Frank, T. Meagher, B. Boarsma, L. Johnson, B. Mikkelson, E. Smith, D. Hanson. R. Morgan, A. Hart. j ational Jfonot Society anniversary TWENTY-FIVE— for high scholarship we ever strive. The Notional Honor Society still holds its standards of character and scholarship as high os it did twenty-five years ago when the organization was first established at Central. A person belonging to this national society is one of good scholastic standing. fine character, and one with a meritorious school service record. Members are first accepted as A juniors, and must have grade averages of two point five or above. Five per cent of the I IA class are admitted. For the B seniors, the average is lowered to two point three, and the number of students taken in is raised to ten per cent. The A senior average is lowered to two. a B' average, and fifteen per cent of this group become members. All prospective members are voted in by the current society; and the new students are. as a rule, formally inducted at an all-school assembly. After the assembly, a luncheon is given at which a prominent Minneapolis personality speaks. This gives the society an opportunity not only to meet the new members, but also to enjoy entertainment provided by someone discovered by the alert social chairman. The annual sophomore party is traditional. Given for all tenth grade students who have achieved a B” average or above during their first semester at Central. Its purpose is to tell them about the society, its aims, and qualifications; but most of all, sophomores are urged to continue their high record. Membership in this organization is a signal honor, for those who wear the emblem of the National Honor Society are recognized throughout America as honest, trustworthy people of high scholarship. Undarclass Induct —Flrit row; C. Schmali, J. Asp ll , S. Kyi . L. Estabrook. Sacond row: C. L«rt n, E. Hopp. D. Gillatt . M. Lund. S. Telecky Third row: J. Sturg i, 0. Schmali, J. Agn w, M. Holman, R Johmon. Fourth row: 6. Sodarllnd. J. Scott, C. Hag n. C. Byrn . A Senior Induct —Fiat row: D. P t r on, A. L ka . C. Winthrop. P. Hoff. Sacond row: D. Lund. D. L r on, P. Johmon, C. Stathi Third row: B. Larson, D. G b rt. M. O'Connall, B. Pat r on. Fourth row: B. Cameron, B. Russell. B. Hoffman, H. P t rson, R. Thompklnt Cabinet—Seal ad: I. Jukulan, P. Rlchardton, W. Munson, F. Hanson. Standing: D. Sampson, L. Olson, 5. Evans, J. Theison, J. Schmitt, P. Noblos, J. Paulisson. Fall Society—First row: M. Hagan, G. Thompson, S. Humm l, Miss Ufl y, Mr. Rohd . Miss Lobd ll, C. H rman on. I. Jukulan Socond row: E Althoff, 0. Ohlsen. A Ora g rt, C. Sani nbach. P. Corcoran, P. Richardson, 0. Sampson. A. Lan . F. Hanson. Third row; L. Johnson, M. Reap. B. Johnson, P. Sudd , M. Swanson, P. Nobles. R Baumann. M. Worthington Fourth row: T. Dro g mu ll r, G Frank. B. Mikk l on, E. Smith, R Alm n, E. Fr rk . J. Pauliss n. Upper left—Fint row: P. Eflckto . P. Joh« o . Mr J. M«M M 0 M. S anion j. Sal.man, R JoWn S ond row: P- � 7 p.,VUon. Larwa. 6. k.ltoo. E. i llwelor. G_ Frank ™ S £'l. j$,mbU G loro, N. Koernor. TWrd row; P. Budd . E Aw . • ' • ’ 0 Joadwina, N Walworth. J. 0|«j lino Upper right—turf Boer� ma and Don Wmebarg q � at the New atiambly. - H .... bond 0n hl� Lower left—Mr. Mulligan receive a twenty-five dollar -ar twenty-fifth annlveriary at the New edvitor. Ya Ed. lurt Boenrna, make the pretantatlon. Lower right—Flrtf row: S. Kyle. N. Koerner. 8. Enger. D. Lerton, D. Heidelberger. B. Boerima. Second row: D. Joadwlne, P. Erlckton. 8 Mikkelton. Third row: E. Arven, P. Pettenon. P. Riley. Fourth row: M, Sandberg. M Worthington. P. Johnton. Fifth row: W. Schultz. H. Wetton, J. Matchka. JSeu A Editor .... Attociafo editor Asiiitant editor School editor Newt editor Club editor ... Girlt' Sport Hi-Y newt .. •Spying Pencil Shavingt. Nothin' More Review Certoont ....... Butinett manager Advertiting manager Circulation manager Burt Boertma Phyllis Johnton Phyllit Erickson Donna Larten Pat Riley Molly Heidelberger Beverly Enger Wally Schulz Shirley Kyle, Bette Mikkelton Jean Sembla, Marilyn Sandberg Pat Budde, Mary Worthington Dorothy Joadwine Joan Matchka Patty Petterton Norene Koerner Atiittant Circulation Managert— Joan Chartier. Eleonora Arven, Virginia Median Reporter!—Jane Dokken, Phil Greene, John Hart. Marilyn Johnton, Marilyn Lund. Jim Scott. Mevit Sorbo, Betty Stevent. Ida Griffin. Harry Watton, Jack Schwartz. Faculty edviter John Mulligan Due to the patience and guidance of John E. Mulligan, the News has oecome a great institution. The twenty-five years' service Mr. Mulligan has rendered at Central are indeed priceless. In January, 1915. the first News, a four column paper, was printed. Since that time, the News has won many honors and has ranked among the leading high school papers in the country. Central has won the International Honor Award, highest rating in the judging conducted by the Quill and Scroll. In 1929. the News received its greatest honor—a cup designating it as the best high school weekly in the United States. During the past two years. Central has won the medalist honors, the Pacemaker All-American, the National Scholastic Press Award, the International Honor Rating, and Quill and Scroll honors. 40 Centxalian EDITORS: Eug«nr Frearkt—Januory Philancy Nob'«--June . . ASSISTANT EDITORS: Alice Lane—Januory. kobo't Mo-qj June . . BUSINESS MANAGER: Jin Poul.mn ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: lowrll FACULTY SECTION 0 •• O SENIOR SECTION: Mary Haoen. Myma Skinner—January; Doris Gebert, Joan Schmitt—June . . . CLUB SECTION: Shirley Nordttrorr- January; Marlene Swanson— June . . . CLUB COPY WRITERS: Ard Lauttamus, Shirley Hautman . . SPORTS SECTION: Tom Droegemueller—January; Tr —June . . . SPORTS COPY WRITER E.gen Andartcn CANDID SECTION: Stuart Telecky . . . TYPISTS: Lorraine Ratk- January; Audrey Oar —June . . . DIVISION PAGE PRINTER at Richardic- FACULTY ADVISOR: Mrt, Marie Sellers. On October 15. Miss Thomas announced through the Central High News, that Mrs. Marie Sellers had been appointed adviser of the 1946 Centralian. Appointments for the staff, completed by October 30. were based on layouts submitted and teacher recommendations. In spite of a lack of experience, the staff got under way with enthusiasm and chose Dedication to Victory’’ as the 1946 theme, decided to produce a 64 page yearbook, and work for an attractive padded leather cover. Official pictures of Central’s clubs were taken on December 4th and 5th and on February 26th. On February 28th, the Centralian sponsored an assembly patterned after the Hit Parade. In an attempt to bring bock to the Centralian its enviable pre-war rating and high standards, the staff has again established its membership in the National Scholastic Press Association. Fill—Saatad: M. Sklnnar. B Morgan. Mrt. M. Sailors, E Fraarkt, P. Noblat, J. Paulittan. A. Lana. M Hagan. Standing; S. Talacky. D. Ohltan. D. Gabart. M. Swanton, T. Llndttrom, A. Clark, T. Droagamuallar, L. Ratk, H. Rlchardton. Spring—First row: T. Llndttrom, J. Paulittan, J. Schmitt. H. Rlchardton, A. Clark, D Gabart, Mrt M. Sallart. Sacond row: D. Ohltan, E. Andarton, P. Noblat, S. Nordstrom, A. Lauttamut. L Lohtka, t Morgan. S. Talacky. J4all Monitor First row: A. Johnson, H. Manlay. S. Hummal. J. Kaufman, J. Hanion. M. Straub. J. Tyson, S. Hummal, S. Watt. Jard. D. Patarson. Sacond row: J. lombarg, B Brandt, I. Lang, J. Emit, D. Bohlar, L. Groana, D. Hanson, H. Bakko. M. Wolfram, P. Krauta, S. Olton, J. Forratt Third row: J. Kana. M. Pontonby, S. Christian, P. Noblat, R. O'Connor. 6- Kurott. B. Thurbar, D. Gabart, N. Nickay, D. Zimmarman, J. Btckar. Fourth row: W. Wolch. D. Mattson, D. Patarson, A. Burckhandt, D. Portar, N. Cadwall. N. Schoanrock, B. Fraction, P. Campball, J. Raftall. First row: J Lair, J. Sann, T. Maaghar. J. Sawyar, L. Johnson, P. Strand[ord, G. Batford. R. Aldrich. T. Hanson, R. Byrna. M. Swadborg, E. Johnson. Sacond row: L. Lawronca. K. Pantagas. J. Norris. B. Cornaliut, D. Hass, G. Burkhart, P. Rilay, B. Lannon, L. Oahl-barg, L. Barg, L. Staarns, B. Patti-bona. A. Woolridga. Third row: M. Flndall, J. Ruttall, E Hopp, H. Zotalit, B. Laftarall, L Burud, T. Millar. D. Wattling, S. Johnton, J. Chata, P Docktar. 8. Etch, D Hanson Fourth Row. C. Lartan, L. Olton, M. Myrland. M. Sandbarg, M. Holman, S. Van Matar, M. Barg, P Garratt, M. Agrall, J. Raap, C. Boot, R Olin. L. Johnton, P. Lamport. Fifth row: E. Cook, P. Corcoran. M O'Connall, R. Cravan S Siabart, E Diapholi, D. E� antop, M Haab, L. Andarton. M. Nord. A. Maao. L. Olson. S. Clamant. J. Wal-lar. Siith row: B. Hoffman. D Hansan, J. Hantcoma, B. Blaka, B. Isaacson, L Wiasa. D. Ostrom. M. Undlin, D. Brumfiald. T. Bjarkan, 8. Stair. L. Johnson, H. Swift. (Banker Under the direction of Mrs. Hellen Pinlc, the duties of the bankers this year were not only to deposit money for the Central Bankers, but also to sell war bonds and stamps during the bond drives. The number of banker has increased steadily because thrift has become a part of Central's life. At this writing, due to the inspiration of Mrs. Pink, the work of her modern problems classes, and the cooperation of Mrs. Sellers speech classes, over 800 banked. This record marks a new high at Central. The cashiers and the assistant cashiers are elected or appointed in each advisory at the beginning of the fall semester and remain as bankers until the end of the year. The officers for this year were Sam Cleveland, president: Mary Ann Carlson, vice president; Beverly Olson, secretary: Joan Schmidtz, office supervisor: Pat Burk, publicity chairman; and Robert Morgan, chairman of the senior advisory. Outstanding tribute for the outstanding success of the Victory Bond Drive goes to Joan Markley and Burt Gensel. who worked untiringly and sold the most bonds. The selling of over fifty-five thousand dollars worth of bonds was the enviable accomplishment of Central, much to the delight of Miss Thomas, city chairman of the school sales of bonds. Sowing, an Important Rad Cron activity. Fall Bankart—Flrtf row: A. Olton, M. Howatt, R. Johnton. D. Yahn. M Raap. R. Byrna, M. Carlton, B. Olton. S. Clavaland, J. Schmitt. 0. Dow. E. Smith. 8. Hurtig, D. Spicar, G. Frotig. Sacond row: C. Borga, J. Norrit, A Dondaton, B. Houim, B Mootx. 8. Hanton, P. Krauta, M. Doxark, T. Halting . B Brink. R. Haidaibarg. B. Gantial, M. Grindly, D. Nalton. F Hanton, C. Pahrton. Third row: M. Strand. L. Staarnt. E Hopp. I. Lat-larall, A. Andarton, D. Gillatta, L. Murphy, D. Ohlian, D. Ratmuttan, J. Ernait. A. Johnton, P. Tlthar, S. Hanton, V. Paarton, J. Backar, M Hofford. Fourth row: M. Quinn, M. Jacobton. B. Andarton, B. Sacht, F. Gimbla, R. Baito, C. Burnquitt, D. Zimmarman, D. Podany, J. Sturgat, B Krocak. D. Schmaltx. D. Evanton, M. Whim. Fifth row: I. Lamm, B. Champ, Y Luock, B Murphy. T. Hanton, R. Aldrich, D. Bratt, J. Hart, D. Dahl, K. Andrut. D. Johnton, K. Andarton. D. Parkar, A. High, D. Gorman. J%ed CxoAA The Red Cross Chapter at Central has been in existence for five successful years. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Louise B. lies, this organization has given invaluable contribution to servicemen and has collected funds for those not as fortunate as we. During this past year, the Red Cross members have made a grand total of 1.000 nut cups for the dinner trays of our convalescing servicemen in hospitals. Sixty Christmas boxes and a well-packed birthday box for a boy in Holland were also filled as part of the work of this worthy organization. Many Saturdays have been spent helping out at the main Red Cross headquarters. The officers of this year were Eugene Anderson, chairman; Marilyn Sandberg, secretary: Phil Campbell, treasurer; and June Russell, publicity chairman. Once a month, there is a Hennepin County meeting which the four officers attend together with representatives from the other Red Cross chapters in the county. Spring Bankart—Pint row: B Ganital, J. Marklay. M Carlton. S. Clavaland, I. Olton, J. Schmltx. Sacond row: H. Tarakawa, C. Schmaltx B Lannon, M. Wagnar, D. Halt. J. Lawton Third row: C Johnton, P. Corcoran. B. England, M Sandbarg, J. Aipalln, P. Buck. Fourth row. P. Budda, G Gaigar, D. Evantan, R. Morgan. M. Haab, J. Lundhalm, D. Ohlian. Spring Rad Crott— Firit row: J. Forratf. R. Madryaa, M. Sandbarg, P. Campball, I. Jukulan, E. Andarton. J. Ruttall, L. flat. Sacond row: M Erickton, F. Banton, C. Schmalx, D. Patarion, E Foitar, M. Agih, E. Mackay, M. Gallup. A. Snydar. Third row: E. Samualton P. Hultgran, D. Cacharalit, A. Notvik, B. Fottar. J. Back, G. Gardnar. C. Arnold. Fourth row; G. Sandmayar, H Bakka, G Sionaitrom, J. Marklay, M Holman, S. Clamant, J. Schmltx. P. Murphy. Fifth row: M. Pontonlay, T. Llnquait, B. Englund, R. Hair, J. Wurdaman, D. Parkar, M. Erickton. D. Klina, B. Smith. 42 yMime and jHummets Mimes and Mummers, the dramatic organization of our school, is under the supervision of Miss Lorine Grosz. It is composed of members who have qualified for the club by competitive tryouts held in October and February. The club is limited to 30 members. Meetings are held bi-monthly and the members get actual experience in dramatics, the fall officers were James Hong, president; Bunny Huizel, vice-president; Donna Larsen, secretary; and Phyllis Erickson, treasurer. Early in the spring, the club members elected Lorelei Burud. president; Charlene Borge, secretary; and Bette Mikkelson. treasurer. For Valentine s Day, the club presented The Knave of Hearts. The leading parts were played by Charlene Borge. Ted Lindstrom, Richard Byrnes, Lorelei Burud, Carol Boos. James Hong. Patty Petterson, Donna Larsen. Marion Jacobsen. Merle Bernard. and Phyllis Erickson. Firit row C. Borga, B. Hultal, J. Hong. Mitt L Grott, D. larton, P Erickton, B Corneilui. Second row: L. Burud, G. Gardner, G Thompton, M. Barnard, M. Findall. J. Blomberg, S, Telecky. Third row: L. Johnton, C. Boot, P. PeMerton, E. Nelton, M Jacobion. J. Gable, B. Mikkelton Fourth row: 0. Wineberg. 0. Parker. A. Hart, B. Boertma. B. Mikkelton. T. llodttrom. R Byrnet. 0. Engquitt. Scene from The Kna e of Heartt —L. Burud. M. Jacobion, M. Barnard. P. Erickton, C. Borge. J. Blomberg, B Corneliut, C. Boot. JjbxaXy Aionitoxi In the library, sitting at a table near the door, one finds the efficient library monitor, another important link in Central's service system. Appointed by Mr. Clas-son, the library monitors retain their position for one semester, and then they may be reappointed. There is one monitor in the library each hour except sixth hour. Their duties are to take care of student passes, and to check the pink slips against the signed list of students in the library. If there are students and passes which do not coincide, a careful check is made. If their work is finished before the end of the period, they are free to study. E. Johnton, A. Johnton. T. Miller, P. Strandjord, M. Borg, K. Thompton J alin Club The Latin Club was organized to increase the interest of the students in Roman life and literature and to give the students from different classes an opportunity to meet through this common language bond. The club was founded in 1916 and is one of our oldest clubs. Membership is limited to current Latin students or those who have had the language for two years. Students who belong to this organization feel that it is worthwhile, for it not only furnishes them with a better knowledge and understanding of Latin, but also gives them a chance to meet classmates with the same interests. Firtt row S Krall, A. Snyder. J Agnew, J. Markley. T. Huieby. E. Sanford. R. Funk. M Holman. 0. Schmalti. E. Mutgrove. Socond row M. Brady. B Comallui, L. Dahibarg, J Aipelln. B Knutton, B Helton, M. Hawkinton, I. Staarni, C. Haight, C. Haight, M. Evertoo, M. Edblom, T. Millar. Mitt E. Conway. Third row: J. Blombarg. C. Winthrop. J. Hanion. E. Engttrom, D. Cacharalit, T. Wilton, 0. Johnton, J. Bakar, T. Edblom, M. Hanion, J Rolllt. Fourth row: M. Knudton, 0. Patanon, J. Kapt, M Cuddy. G. Huia, B. Krocak. S. Evam. G Tylar. R. Flndall, D Zimmarman. B. Brown Fifth row: 0. Andarton, G. Taylor, R. Byrna. L. Andarton, R. Morgan, 0. Ottrom. V. Timmarman, R Johnton. J. Hoag, J. Mulvanay. 43 Mu ic Club Flrtt row: J. Hinton, B Hanton. W. Watch, D. Joadwina, H. Watton, C. Byrnat. Sac-ond row: A. Patarton. M. Hultqran, D. Wilton, J. Bargman, M. Watch, M. Hof-ford, V. Madian B Batt, M. Sturtavant. Third row: H. Sparoulaat. A. Hart. E. Mathwlck. R Byrna, D. Parkar, Mr. Jung, B. Fried, L Delonay, C. Amundton, E Altoff, J. Malan, MUSIC CLUB One of the newest clubs at Central is the music club, which began its work in the fall of 1945. The purpose of the club is to interest members of the school in music. Mr. Jung, our band, orchestra, and glee club director, is advisor of the club which meets every Tuesday. The fall officers were Doris Chacos. president: Dorothy Joadwine, vice-president; Leroy DeLoney. secretary: and Alan Hart, treasurer. The spring officers were Dorothy Joadwine. president; Harry Watson, vice-president; Wilma Welch, secretary; and Mary Welch, treasurer. Last fall Booster Tickets were designed for the Music Club, and were sold during Music Booster Week. During this week, a program consisting of school talent was presented at an assembly. This club gives a fine opportunity for music-minded students to further develop their talents. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph Jung, a recently discharged navy lieutenant, has more than doubled in size during the past year. The outstanding contribution to the school has been the orchestra's appearance at Commencement, Baccalaureate. the Senior Class Play, the Apollo District Contest, and various assemblies. Encouragement has been given to the pupils that they may make use of many instruments that have been lying idle for many years. The greatest single achievement of the orchestra this yeor was that of playing a symphony. The success of this program is a sign of what we may expect from our orchestra in the future. Mr. Jung says that it is his aim to have the orchestra, together with our other musical organizations, earn citywide recognition, and to make our music department the best in the city. Oxchefitia Battat: 0. Joadwina, J. Mallna. Viollnt: J. Bargland. V. Ronnagran. E. Warnka. Trombona: C. Byrna. Plano: S. Stonattrom. Drum : S. Forbart. Foitar, J. Stavaai, A. Patarton, R Undarwood. Callo: 0. Froilg, M. Mae- Franeh Horn : A. Andarton. R. Byrna. Trumpaf: 0. Snydar, B. FrSad. Sacra- Fralana Clarlnatt: M. Knudion, H. Sparoulaat, D. Wilton. Saiophona; J. ary: Pat La Barga Qlee Club First row: M. Swanson. G. Johnson. I. Mar. quar, J. Hunderford. J. Loverett. B Lae, S. John ion, S. Y� mp, £. Rasmesson, J. Brown, J. Brown. Second row: L Stock . J. Harlow. J. Rut . S. Subora. A. Hansen. W. Johnlgan. A. Stendal, M. Sturdevant, R. Hultgron. E. Brown. M. Persons. C. Maadek, E. Althotf. M. Erickson. Third row: W. Welch. J. Munhlom, M. Shovarc, B. Rutledge. U. Barry. S. Smith. R. Olin, V. Irwin, J. Bertheussen, J. Soronton. B. Erlckton, D. Howl . I. Johnson. Fourth row. D. Mothar, L. McKinnon. B. Laa, C. Radarton. D. Johnson, J. Kenny. J. Undmlra. 0. Bratt, L. Martanton, 0. Larson 0 Oial, C. Bardon. V. Luacka. Fifth row: R Johnson, G. Mat-tuyakl, G. Hula. 0. Johnson, R Kashino. J. Collins, J. Rrallwiti, C. Sateck. Mr. J. Jung. GLEE CLUB The Central High Glee Club, which has made notable progress in the last year, now has over 50 members who meet every fourth period in room 400. Under the able direction of Mr. Jung, many students have gained experience which may lead to a singing career. The officers for the fall semester were Burton Lee. president: Lee McKeem, vice-president: Betty Erickson, secretary-treasurer. The club has contributed to assemblies and baccalaureate services many musical numbers which were enjoyed by teachers and students alike. At the Apollo Club district tryouts, Take Me Out to the Sea was presented by the glee club. The spring officers were Clarence Peterson, president; Eunice Althoff, vice-president; and Myrna Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Students who join the glee club gain a wider knowledge of music, the fun of appearing on programs, and meeting students with similar interests. BAND Under the excellent direction of Mr. Jung, the Central High Band has been steadily increasing both in number of members and in quality of performance. They have been a regular part of the school's functions, appearing not only at the athletic contests, but also in the weekly assemblies and special musical performances. The highlight of this year's band activities has been the performance of the whole musical department at an all-school assembly. We look for a continuous growth of this organization and a general school interest in its work. The aim of the band is to obtain new uniforms and have all the instruments repaired. The greatest tribute to the band is the enthusiasm of both the organization itself, and the student body whom it entertains. Due to its vast improvement, it is generally felt among the student body, that the Central Band is destined for greater recognition during the coming year. (Band Drums: R Carey, G. Ritter, 0. Wlneberg, E O'Donnall, J. Buckman. Bass: R. Bradahl, J. Bugman. J. Karr. Baritone: R. Willette, D. Kielblock. Trombona: A. Evans, L Malonay. 8. Fracfion. Tympanl: R. Johnson. Saio-phono: B. Dybvig Clartnat: H. Vannas. D. Shlvoda. B. Jonas. Horn: G. Hagg, J. Back, E. Eshaw, B. Hanson. Trumpat: J. Hanson, H. Tsuboi. T. Lindquist. B. Fostar, J. Dulac, B. Grovar, R Jarnsworth. Saiophona: D. Nelson, M. Timm, R. Connell. Director: Mr. Joe Jung Librarian: 0. Anderson. J4i- y Chapteri HUY CABINET Composed of a member of each chapter, the Hi-Y cabinet elect has many varied duties. They decide what important things are to be brought up at the weekly chapter meetings, arrange basket ball and baseball schedules, and plan the annual Hi-Y Easter service assembly. Various problems, such as service projects and plans for point meetings, confront them. Seated: B. Peterson, M. Hall, C. Hulander, B. Mikkelson, J, Johnson. Standing: J. Hong, E. Smith, B. Boersma. E. Johnson J. Dunn. • ACMY One of the most active chapters at Central is the Acmy group. With returned Navy Air Corp vet eran, Marty Connelly, now a University student, as director, this organization has an enviable record. March 16, at the Minneapolis Armory, they checked coats for the Red Cross Ball, and did a neat, orderly job. During football season, this chapter had pop concessions at all home games, and distributed football score cards to Central students. The school also enjoyed their successful sunlight. The sixteen members gave a Christmas turkey dinner to under-privileged boys. In the sports department, the Acmy showed an excellent athletic record for both baseball and basketball, by securing second place. Seated: D. Carlton, K. Gaalaat, D. Anderton, E. Johnson, D. Engquitf, L. Johnson. Standing: A. Johnson, G. Barlow, M. Swedberg, R. Grimes, R. Howard, W. Munson, B. Thurber, J. Ferman. DUX The Dux Hi-Y chapter is directed by Bob Beckwith. who takes a very active part in the club. Triumphing over the other Hi-Y's, the Dux won the basketball championship. All the boys in the club have participated in this sport, as they are interested not only in winning, but also in the sport of the game. Since the Dux have organized the club, they have taken part in all of the activities offered by the Hi-Y. They have taken the 1946 basketball championship and the 1946 baseball title. Seated: D. Winoborg, C. Berggren, B. Hoffman, J. Dunn, G. Ritter, N. Paulson. Standing: D. Mattson. J. Glenn, B. Blako. P. Stair, J. Brown, B. Mikkelton. T. McNamee, J. Ryna, B. Robinson, T. Stoopis, J. Lair, B. Adams. GOPHERS With a club motto of Be as good as you can. do as much as you can. and have as much fun as you can, the Gopher Hi-Y chapter completes this spring its fourteenth year. Though badly depleted last June and this January by graduation, the Gophers struggled for and retained its high standards enjoyed fourteen years. Though funds this year have been small, the Gophers managed to buy a basket of food that gave some needy family the delicious turkey dinner it dreamed of having for Christmas. These boys display with pride the golden gopher attached to their Hi-Y pin. Seated: T. Kelsey. B. Peterson. G. Frank, G. Smith, E. Anderson, D. Lund. Standing: R. Enger, E. Frits. D. Mueller, J. Moser, C. Peterson. G. Tandberg. D. Nelson. 46 J4i- JJ Chapter LINX Directed by Bob Gillis, this year s Linx chapter has kept up their previous high service record. For one whole semester, the lunch room has been under the watchful eyes of Linx members who did an excellent job of keeping the lunchroom clean. During the Thanksgiving season, a needy family was presented with a basket of food. The Linx also helped make some child's Christmas merrier, by giving toys as Christmas presents. They are now collecting clothes to send to Czechoslovakia. Seated: H. Watson, H. Nelson, O. Thorson. B. Boersma, C. Anderson, B. Dybvig. Standing: E. Ersfiold. T. Hanson, E. Mathwick, D. Sarles, D. Criswell. D. Porter, T. Lindstrom, D. Bros, M. Selgeby, R. Johnson. R. Hondricson. SPARKS This Hi-Y chapter has as its leader a University student, Frank Bertleson, who is a returned Navy veteran, and a former Central pupil. This club is comparatively new. as it was organized in 1945 by a group of sophomores. As a service to the school, the Sparks maintained checking facilities for the Homecoming and Windy Whirl Dances. Both Mr. Kuenster and Mr. Hawker, whose rooms they used, said it was the best checking service they had ever seen. Seated: M. Hanson. S. Varickak, D. Soderborg, D. Bratt, T. Bjerkan, R. Ellison. Standing: C. Perreault, J. Melin, 0. Johnson, B. Shalker, R. Burns, H. Olson, 0. McNamer. SPARTANS The Spartan group leader, Lucky Sommers, supervises the work of this chapter. This club has helped in the lunchroom by seeing that tables are properly cleaned and dishes are put in the right places. The pride feather in the cap of the Spartans is the basketball upset with the Dux. the 1946 champions. The score of this thriller game was 46-45, a Spartan lead. All state chapters sent two boys from each club to the St. Paul State Capitol on March 25th and 26th to act as a model legislature as part of the Youth Government Program. The Spartan delegates were Lowell Beverson and Jack Schwartz. Seated: B. Kuross, A. Kuross, J. Schwarta. J. Johnson, 0. Franson. Standing: D. Roberts, L. Beaverson, T. Linquist, M. Hall, R. Johnson. TROJANS The Trojan chapter of the Central Hi-Y, organized in September. 1945. is one of Central’s newest Hi-Y chapters. Although it was organized during the last year, this chapter has been very active in Hi-Y activities. During the '45 football season, they sold hot dogs at the home games, and raised enough money to finance their year's work. At Christmas time, the members prepared and distributed a basket of food to a needy family. The Trojans acted as lunchroom hosts for one semester, aiding in the Hi-Y lunchroom clean-up. Seated: B. Quenroe. F. Hagen. J. Hong, S. Telecky. Standing: B. Lucat, L. Hutchins, D. Parker, J. Hart, H. Young. R. Aldrich. P. Campbell. 47 Q. c4. c4. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most popular Central clubs, for it provides a means for girls to meet through athletics and sports. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, horseback riding, and bike riding are some of the many activities in which members have the advantage of participating. One of the attractions of this organization is competition to reach the goal of C. Emblem, or Star Award. These merit awards are given on the basis of points which are earned through entering into the activities offered. Additional points are given to the victors of the various tournaments and contests. To win a C, a girl must have not only 600 points, but also must have a C average, and be a good citizen. The qualifications for the Emblem are slightly higher, for a girl must have 1.000 points and a C overage. She also must be of ood standing in general citizenship. The Star awards are given only to girls on the championship teams. Through the 34 years that the G.A.A. has been active, it has continued to achieve popularity until it is now one of Central's leading girls' organizations. Qnb’Club The Girls' Club, organized May 3. 1912, is one of the oldest, largest, and most outstanding of Central's organizations. The club, whose motto is Growth. Education, and Service. is open to all Central girls and has a membership of over 300. One of the club's traditions is the sponsoring of a Red and Blue color sale every fall. The fall membership party included a fashion show and dancing in the girls' gym. The Girls’ Club Christma: Party was a Central event this year too. Miss Mar aaret Andrews lead a panel discussion on occupation for girls. The spring membership party featured a duet b Jackie Collins and Mary Ellen Sturtevant, a dance b the modern dance group, and a song by Dorothy Joao wine. A community sing was held at the St. Patrick' Day Party, where all the girls wore something green anc told Irish jokes. The most important spring meeting was a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. In all, the Girls' Club plays an important part in the life of Central. Its advisers are Miss Thomas, ex-officio. Miss Miller. Miss Bireline, and Miss Kicher. G.A.A. Spring Cabinet—Seated: Mr . 0. Mantfield. 8. Mikkalton, 0. Haldalbargar, L. Ettabrook, A. Maad, H. Wattarbarg. Standing: 8. Corneliut, 8. Enger, 0. Carlton, 8. Johnton, Mil E. Conway, F. Glmble. I. Millar, L. Butler, P. La Barge. Winning volleyball team at work. Girl ' Club Spring Cabinet—Seated: Mi� H. Kicher, M. Erickton, P. Corcoran, J. Ookken, M. Sandberg, Min H. Miller. Standing: M. Holman, S. Van Meter, P. Erickton, Min A. Thome . E. Engttrom, B. Ringttrom. Glrit’ Club Fall Cabinet—Seated: 8. Johnton. P. Erickton, M Keep. J. Sembla, P. Corcoran. Standing: Mitt H. Miller, M. Erickton, S. Van Meter, R Johnton. M. Sandberg, J. Dokken, Min A. Thomet Spring Cabinet—Svattd: C. Baker. F. Gimble, G. Bolin, I. Lawrence, S. Johmon, M. Howatt. Standing: V. Burkick S. Dietz. J. lundhelm, Mitt H. Wetterberg, N. Sanzenbach, D. Senn. Fall Cabinet—Seated: D. Gillette, M. Howatt, H. Wetterberg. A. Mead, M. Holman. Standing: J. Carlton, C. Baker, F. Gimble, J. Agnew, S. Clement, A. Anderton, G. Bolin. Spring Cabinet—Seated: Mitt E. Litkey, I Burud. J. Optfad, I. Miller, F. Erickton. Mitt D. Oenielt. Starring: I. Jukulen. P Riley, D. Engquitt, J. Staveet, D. Larten, Mitt F. Korlite M. Sandberg, J. Dokken. D. Gillette, F. Hanton, B. Corneliut. Fall Cabinet—Seated: D. Oanlelt. D. Larton. P. Erickton, B. Hgizel, M. Aeten, F. Koritte. Standing: B. Corneliut, C. Hermanton, S. Kyle, M. O'Connell, El Utkey, L. Burud, G. Thompton. D Enquitt, J, Opitad. Silver Tjxiangle Silver Triangle, the junior branch of the Girl Reserves, is advised by Miss Westerberg and Miss Mayhew. All sophomore and B junior girls are eligible to join. The cabinet members meet every other week to plan the regular club meetings, which include a variety of speakers and school talent. One of the main activities of the year was the membership party at which a program was presented, refreshments served, and games played, in order that the girls might become acquainted with each other. Another important event was the Recognition Service, at which meeting the girls took the Girl Reserve Pledge, sang hymns, and were entertained by a program. In order to earn money this fall, the club sold pencils with basketball schedules printed on them. As a service project, they have contributed a valuable service to the Red Cross by working on nut cups. The annual Lenten Service, planned by Blue and Silver Tri, and the Hi-Y clubs, was given at an all-school assembly. Silver Tri gives the younger students a chance to have their own organization and to meet the other new students at Central. 49 (Blue Oriangle Blue Triangle, a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. and one of the older clubs in Central High School, consists of girls in the A junior and senior years. It is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Daniels, Miss Frances Korista, and Miss Ella Liskey. This year, as a service project, the girls knit a blue and yellow afghan. The afghan is made up of 6 inch squares, knit by members and crocheted together. It was given to the Red Cross. The girls discovered at the 'You’ll Find Out meeting that they were to be divided into units. They also were given directories containing names of all girls. A Saint Patrick's Day party was also held. Unit meetings are held to plan general meetings. There are four units. A Lenten service, which was given at a school assembly, was planned with Silver Triangle and the Hi-Y. All-city recognition service, which recognizes the girls as members of the Y.W.C.A., was held March 13-14. As a member of this group, a girl has the advantages of meeting girls of her own age. and enjoying activities planned just for them. cA 7jhough Jt Were ye teidag September 4 New semester started—the teachers look fresh and the kids look stale. October 24 Homecoming. Remember that wonderful assembly— Well, viva la Joe!! The game? Oh, we won. of course! That night Charlie Lord wowed 'em at the dance. November 17 C.I.C. Formal at Columbia Chalet, remember? December 7 Christmas Party. Mistletoe!!!! December 14 Class Play. Through the Keyhole.' Who did that horrible scream come from as the curtains closed? January 17 Class Banquet. That food! Should I say. ugh or ooh? January 20 Baccalaureate Service. Looking ahead. January 24 Commencement. Well, so long kids. January 28 New semester. All the l2A’s rushing into the auditorium. March 8 Windy Whirl' Dance. Given by the P.T.S.A. The Dari Town Poker Club. March 13 Mixer. First I2A get-together. Remember that grand march? March 29 Mid-year Party. Barn dance, cotton dresses, polkas, fun for all. May 17 Prom at the Leamington Hotel. Last high school formal for a lot of us. May 23 Centralian. Sign Mine! May 24 Class Play. ' Seven Sisters' and seven pretty girls. May 28 Class Day Party. More fun! June 9 Baccalaureate. Our mood is serious. June 13 Take care of school—we re leaving. Graduation. Stage Cxeiv The stage crew is probably the most active group of boys in the school. It takes care of the school's programs, movies, recordings, and other audio-visual aids. Central s stage and lighting equipment is the best school equipment in the city. The stage crew, therefore, has much with which to work. Each program presents a separate problem to the boys, who spend many hours before and after school putting up suitable sets and backgrounds. The lights, sound effects, and curtains, must be synchronized with the other parts of the program. Taking down the scenery and storing it are as important and time-taking jobs as putting it in place. Any boy who wishes to become a member of the stage crew must apply to the stage manager. He must also maintain a C average or better. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Walter Machula. performs a vital school function. S at d: F. Gf «na, R. Aim , 0. Engquilt. 0. Wilton. Standing: K. Gaalaai, M. W. Machula. I- R av rton, T. Linquitt. I. Srink. 0. Johnton. I. Fri d, R. Johnton. L McKinnon. 50 0rx football COACHES Mr. Weston Mitchell Mr. Joseph Merkloy SCHEDULE Central 0 South 41 Central ... 6 West . 13 Central. 12 Edison 20 Central 0 Roosevelt 24 Central. 6 Henry . . . . . 20 Central. 6 Washburn 12 Central 18 Southwest .... 13 Central ...... 6 Marshall . . 14 The 1945 Central eleven garnered the highest record scholastically of any previous team coached by Joe Markley. It was the smartest team in prep circles, and had a team average of almost B ' plus. Its main difficulty was lack of gridiron experience. After bowing decisively to a stronger and more experienced South eleven, they continued to improve in form in spite of their handicapped size. The only Pioneer victory of the season was a thrilling trounce over Southwest. On that particular day. paced by ends Bob Mikkelson and Tom Meagher and backs Milt Hall and Jack Senn. the Markley-men tipped Southwest by a score of 18 to 13. Central's final standing of one game won against seven lost does not begin to show their fighting spirit and determination. Tom Meagher secured eighth place in the city's individual scoring record by scoring four touchdowns. Fullback Jack Senn tied for eleventh place by crossing the double stripes three times. Central players who earned honorable mention on the imaginary All City Team were Senn. Meagher, and Buchanan. The team was ably captained by Milt Hall, whose quick punts and line drives pulled the team out of many tough spots. Filling his shoes for next year will be Tom Meagher, who was unanimously voted captain of the 46 squad. One of the outstanding events of the season was Senn's spectacular touchdown run in the Henry contest. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why he was voted as the squad's most valuable player by his teammates. JOE'S BOYS Reading across: M. Hall. J. Senn, G. Frank, B. Mikkalson, D. Crocker, H. Nolson, T. Meagher, S. Buchanan, A. Kuross. B. Hoffman, J. Johnson, E. Brandvig. A record of live straight victories highlighted the season of the B squad, under the able coaching of Ed Weber. Garnering 29 consecutive triumphs, the standing of the scrubs was second to none in the city. In their first game of the season they rolled over West's underclassmen, 27 to 6. In the last three minutes of play the Webermen made three touchdowns. By very decisive scores Washburn and Roosevelt were also trampled by the power of the B team. Henry's scrubs were the next to fall and suffered a 31 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Pioneers. In the last game of the season, next year's varsity prospects marched to an easy 26 to 0 victory over Southwest. For the entire season, the Central boys scored 138 points against 12 counted by their opposition. Outstanding prospects for the Varsity of 1946 are Dave Hansen. Jim 6len, Roger Bohlig in the backfield; Don Mattson and Bill Touhey, in the forward wall. Scrub Oeam Flnf row: J. Llndmeyer, W. Toohoy, D. Peterton, J. Kinney, R. Burn , I. Champ, 0. McNamer. D. Soderberg, R Bohlig, J. Simondet. Second row: 8. Bonneville, S. Varlchak. 0. Mattson, N. Paulson. 8. Littlefield, J. Glenn, T Stoopet, E. Johnion, H. Olson Third row: 0. Porter, W. Anderton. 0. Hansen, J. Weral, M. lokke, 0 Ottrem, G Miller. I. Wieie. J. Sawyer, W. Smith. I. Thoreton, B. Littlefield, 0. Porker, L. Angelui, T. Meoqher, B. Bloke, D. Homon, T. McNomee, J. Hanscome, J. Werol, J. Schwartz, R. Johnton, J. McPheorton, P. Smith. B. Comeron. Pioneex CayexA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Central 38 Marshall 29 Contral . 32 North 36 Central 41 Henry 35 Central 30 Edison 28 Central .. ..32 South 36 Central 22 Southwest 36 Central 26 Washburn 29 Central 46 West 51 Central 34 Roosevelt 40 Central .... 45 Vocational 17 With four victories, six defeats, and an All City forward, Central's cagers concluded their 1945-46 basketball season. The sixth place which Central took may have been due to the mid-year graduation of veteran forward Jerry Schold. Although he participated in only five games, Schold received honorable mention from city sport critics. The remainder of the schedule found Byron Blake, captain after Schold's graduation, Luke Angelus, Tom Meagher. Dave Hanson, and Tom McNamee at forward: Jack Hanscome at center, and Jack Schwartz. Jimmie Ford. Jack Senn, Jim Annoni, and Bill Linihan alternating at guard. At times Blake. Senn. McNamee, and Meagher shifted to center: Hanscome to forward, and Hanson to guard. Culminating his first basketball season at Central, Coach Loren Whitey Thoreson came across with an All City forward—Byron Blake. This six-foot, two-inch lad. won the individual scoring title of the city with 150 points. Butz was the main cog in the pioneer wheels all season, hitting the meshes for counters when the going got tough. The Central Cagers undoubtedly played their best game against Edison. Blake, McNamee. and Linihan were outstanding—scoring 10. 9, and 5 points respectively. Edison was a title threat until Central upset the highly regarded Tommies 30-28. They held a slight edge during the first half, but Central took over in the third quarter. Blake grabbed the rebound of McNamee's free throw and scored, putting Central ahead 25-19. J4ockey, SCHEDULE Central 2 Edison . . 1 Control 2 South 1 Central 2 Southwest 1 Control .. 0 Marshall - 5 Control 3 Washburn 3 Control 10 Vocational 0 Control 5 North 0 Control 1 West 1 Control . 1 Henry . 3 Control 0 Roosevelt ...... 4 After an absence of about five years, hockey again came back Into the local sports picture. The Pioneer pucksters composed of a majority of underclassmen were coached by the veteran hockey mentor, Ed Weber, who was assisted by Reverend Gordon Bennet of the 38th Street Congregational Church. The record for the season was fair, as the blade men won five games, lost three, and tied two, to put them in a three-way deadlock for fourth place. The first league game played at the Arena found the Red and Blue sextet blanking the Southwest six 2 to 0. Then because of a case of over confididis, dropped the next one to Marshall. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the ice-men followed by tying the second place Washburn six. The blade-men played the league leading West team to a tie in the best played game of the season. Kneeling: B Kurott, B. Johnson, J. Dunn, B. Johnson, J. Glenn, L. Torrey. Standing: Mr. E. Webber, L. Johnson, B Peterson, J. Lair, P. Johnson, D. Wineberg, D. Engguist, B. Thurber. Watch the puck! J3a eball SCHEDULE Central 9 Roosevelt ... 8 Control 5 South 16 Control 1 Washburn 3 Control 8 West . 20 Control ... 0 Roosevelt II Control 6 South 5 Control 5 Washburn 6 Control 2 West .. . 9 Two outs—man on first. There goes the pitch! He races to second base. Just then the catcher pegs the ball to second—a high one—the second baseman leaps—too late—he's safe—baseball is in full swing. Baseball is gaining in popularity at Central as evidenced by the large number of boys who vied for positions on the team this year. With about seven returning lettermen forming the nucleus of the team, Coach Joe Markley's Pioneers have had great hopes for a successful season. As the Centralian dead-line arrives, Byron Blake, left fielder. Jack Schwartz, last year’s leading hitter, Dick Soderberg. right fielder, Don Wineberg, second baseman, and Herbie Olson, catcher, are carrying the weight of the attack in defending their baseball record. The pioneers are expected to prove good competition in the coming games. With a large crop of newcomers trying out and representative veterans back, Pioneer diamond hopes are high early in the season. The team got off to a good start because of the good weather, although it was hampered slightly by lack of uniforms and ineligibility. Fir� t row: H. Fyjomoto, 0. Carlton, H. Olton, B. Cameron, 8. Johnton. D. Carlton, D. Mitka, D. Wineberg. Second row: L. Maloney, 6. Champ, J. Warnke, B. Forbord, J. Ryan, L. Johnton. 8. Littlefield, P. Johnton, J. Markley. Batter upl April 5 6 T)tack SCHEDULE Metropolitan Meet May 3 Outdoor Relay May II Carleton Meet May 17 Triangular and Quadrangular Meet May 22-24 City Meet May 28 Sophomore Meet Juno 1 .. State Meet June 5 ... Twin City Meet Coached by Bill Hawker and captained by Duane Sanocki, the red and blue track squad set their hopes high for the 1946 track season. The eighty new prospects showed a great deal of promise for a successful year. In the metropolitan meet at the University of Minnesota, the relay team, composed of Jerry Johnson, Duane Sanocki, Don Anderson, and Dick Ostram, proved they would be capable of future victories, by taking third place in this their first meet. Those running the 100 and 200 yard dashes were Johnson, Sanocki. Anderson. Ostram, Glenn, Mayes, and True. The high and low hurdles were taken by three Central boys: Glenn. Hoffman, and Senn. Bob Burt represented the Pioneer interest in the 880 yard run. McNeil, Munson, and Johnstone ran the mile. Track Teem—First row: A. Johnton, V. Anderson, J. McNeil, W. Munson, B. Hoffman, 0. Sanocki, S. Buchanan, 0. Andarion. B. Burt, J. Glann, B. Blako. Sacond row: J. Off, E Stallmakar, 0. Forman, J. Sonn, J. Johnton, 0. Hanton, T. Meegher, J. MarlaHo, L Houim, M. Krona, A. Johnton. Third row: V. Thalia, A. Burckhardt, G. Barlow, H. Woolfla, J. Manot, 0. Mothar, 0. Matfion. 0. Mayes, L. Angalut, K. Haihtro. Fourth row: J. Llndmiar. A. Landy, J. Uhlin, J. Lair, R. Willatfa, T. Daly, N. Paulson, B. Fraction, A. Blumbarg. Fifth row: D. Oitrom, K. Sorattad, R. Savoia, H. Flugannd, J. Motor, D. Jotoph, M. Jacobton. H. Peterson, L. Ruo, Mr. B. Hawker. Tho track toam at work. Swimming SCHEDULE Central.. . 41 Henry 34 Central 22 Marshall 53 Central. . . 39 Roosevelt 36 Central 22 West 53 Central 47 Vocational 28 Central. 37 Washburn 38 Central's mermen, coached by Armand Pihlstrom and Duane Sanocki, concluded their season with three wins and three defeats. The aqua-men probably had their best meet with Henry. Pacing the team was Tom Huseby. who placed first in the 100 yard free style and the 100 yard back-stroke. The relay team, Art High, Ed Stellmaker, Leroy Deloney, and Duane Sanocki. also contributed to Henry's defeat. Held at the Y.M.C.A. pool, the meet's final outcome was Central 43, Henry 32. In the city meet Central copped three fifth places. Huseby placed fifth in the back-stroke together with the medley team, High, Sanocki, and Jack Ott, and the relay team. This year the tankers claimed five points for a seventh place in the city meet. Throughout the season, High and Sanocki swam the 40 yard free style: Ott and Paul Murphy did the spring board acrobatics; Stellmaker and Jim Moser swam the 100 yard crawl; and Ed Stanford swam the 100 yard breast-stroke. Swimming Team—First row: B. Ruhle, L. DeLoney. E. Stellmaker, M. Krone, T. Huseby. J. Moser. J. Down . Mr. A. Pihlstrom. Second row: B. Leech, F. Ahmenn, T. Wil on. D. Murphy, J. Off. L. Maloney. D. Senocki, E. Sanford. Off for a plunge are D. Sanocki, J. Ott. T. Huseby, end L. DeLoney. Qoil As the deadline for Centralian copy approaches, the Central pill-pushers' are out on the fairways polishing up their game. The Hiawatna Golf Course is the proving ground for the tournament play-off. Although an entirely new group of boys is vying for positions, the prospects for a good year look very promising. Because of the inexperience, the team is not expecting to finish high in city standings, though they are hoping and planning to do their best. Their aim in the city meet, which begins on April twenty-first, is to develop a crack team of future letter-men. Some of the top men on the team are Don Brody. Roger Willette. Byron Dickenson. Lyle Mohagen. and Lew Mar-tinson. 7jenni.l The Pioneer net prospects for the 1946 season were very promising, despite the lack of returning lettermen. With only two hold-overs from last season's squad returning, and ten prospects battling for positions. Central's racquet-eers showed fair form early in the season. The two veteran players returning were Bill Kuross and Burt Lee. both juniors. Practice sessions were held during Easter vacation and an elimination tournament. held later, aided in the selection of the final team. Kuross. as early as April, was eyed as top man. Other promising candidates were Eugene Anderson. Dick Bergsing, Dick Roberts. Gary Olson. Bob Roney, and Jerry DuLac. The new net mentor, Joe Jung, has high hopes for a tennis team that will come through with another good year. Tannlt Taam—J. Junq, B. Loa. I. Kurott, B. Galuth, E. Andarton, R Billington, M. Knudton. R. Burnt, B. Ronay. D. Robartt, T. Kapialiai Golf T� im—firtl row: |. Dickion. J. Hantan J. Kraft, 0. Brody, 0. Nalton, R. Lockan, G. Frotig, R. Egnar. Sacond row: C. Addington, L Baavarton, R. Findall. 0. Wilton, D. Eckartfrom, 0. Dahl. B. Traagar, J. Bargtang, L. Mohagan. H. Woalfla. G. Barlow. I Patdon PoAe! Mobbed! . . . Come on, smile—only a bushel left. . . . Bubo in Arms. ... It can't be that bed! . . . Where students work—end enjoy it! . . . The Shieks and their Harem. . . . Milt’s she 10's framing Mick's goldon hoad. . . . Our Hero! . . . Thore was a man shortage, you know. . . . That test is going to be hard. . . . The Pose —courtesy of the Centralian. . . . Just a layin' and a lookin'. . . . No. Burt! Mulligan Legree will not give in! . . . While Joe isn’t looking. . . Working her way through school. . . . Careful! Camera Click Our favorite study hall. . . . Lawn party. . . . Saleck, the cavo-man. They hate publicity. . . . Back to our colls. . . . Lose a bet, Pat? . . . . . . Who's kicking who? . . . No, no, no—it couldn't be true. . . . The big three. . . . Surprise! . . . Lost weekend. Sidewalk cafe. Upper panel: Exploring. . . . The watch on the stands. . . . Our Maestro of Music. . . . When he sings, you listen. . . . Oh! Allen! . . . A toast to Mr. Scrooge. . . . Don't feod the animals—they brought their lunch. Lower panel: Dick Carlson—tied for National Champion in Junior Boys' Division. . . . Ardollo Moad—National Champion in Junior Girls' Division. . . . Don Homor—Manitoba Champion in Junior Boys' Division. . . . Herbert Olson—Winner in Junior Boys’ Division. J$e{,o%e the Cameta ’45 Victory M ome coming Upper panel: “You've gotta be a football hero— . . . Command Performance—The Ballet Russe de Monte Central. . . . —and the band played on. Lower panel: Her Majesty's Court. . . . Victory Ball. . . . She smiles for her subjects. . . . The quoon and her Lord Chancellor confer. . . . Barefoot Boy with ring. ... An audience —beforo the coronation. ... To swoon or not to swoon, that is the question. . . . Fair flower meets stout heart. c4chn owleelgm en t In behalf of the 1946 Centralian staff, we would like to extend our gratitude to the following people for their help in editing our yearbook: Mrs. Sellers, the staff advisor, for her patience, work, and time given to us: Mr. Classon for his interest and suggestions; the Commercial Department for special typing; the Photocraft Studio and Mr. Essen, Mr. Blanchard, and Mr. Towers, for the time they spent taking pictures at Central: Mr. Segal and Mrs. Robertson of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the suggestions that helped make this a better annual. We hope that these people enjoyed working with us as much as we enjoyed working with them. 46 Centralian Staff Phil Nobles, Editor. W -TVC? ) cfHesJL yU -efdfa ', Jr f yX £ £ Z- sibe ' Z C ZZ? s r? e . Z ZAa Z°-+ t - Ccs , u £ 2 yi yc Aa o jf tMC' Jzc 4-0 2644 0 s44s 7Z '£e S‘ ? CL6ol L ncx -d.. � • V £