Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

001N V (DlNNeAPOUS PUBLIC LI OGAtlY SEVEN NINETEEN THEN______IN THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL 1864 . . . final spikes driven to weld together a tired nation ... by a six-footer from backwoods Illinois . . . Minnesota ... six years young . . . feeling her strength in the thousand men of blue . . . sent to Gettysburg . . . recognizing her opportunity in a one-room school . . . first high school west of the Mississippi . . . Central High . . . born in war years . . . building young men for peace years . . . cutting deep into the country ... as deep as rolling wagon wheels. NOW .... CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1947 ... all nations pulled closer together into one world . . . lacking a leader . . . staring vacantly at peace . . . Minnesota . . . eighty-nine years old . . . built by men from a one-room high school . . . first one west of the Mississippi . . . sweating to send her flour to a hungry world . . . Central High by 1912 grown into a ninety-room school . . . then and now building leaders for peace . . . entrenched as deeply as fields of wheat. -vV End Pages, Then and Now—Joyce Kaufman, Shirley Clement Frontispiece - Dedication - • - - - - 2-3 Linoblock—Teachers—Sally Van Meter - - 5 Faculty.....................................6-16 Linobloclc—Graduates Harriet Richardson .... -17 January Seniors - 18-26 June Seniors...............................27-44 Linobloclc—Societies—Lorraine Barland - -45 Organizations ----- 46-64 Linobloclc—Features—Marilyn Agrell - -65 Features ------ 66-70 Linoblock—Sports—Jack Prellewitz - -71 Sports.....................................72-84 Linoblock—Advisories—Mary Holman - -85 Advisories.................................86-95 Acknowledgments .... .96 CONTENTS TEACHERS • • • Then and Now ... MR. CLASSON He opens the office up at 8:00 in the early morning, and disappears sometime around the nether hour of four-thirty ... in between times he is yours ... if you can find him. Unless you are privileged at some time in your short life to receive an engraved telephone invitation to the inner sanctum . . . Robert Classon remains a fabled myth . . . but the bench full of lounging culprits . . . half way between the clock and the swinging gate . . . are his. We've been searching for a pair of Mercury's winged shoes for him . . . and wondering if his family sees any more of him than we do. He was chosen by the Centralian as the male member of the faculty who has given the most to Central during the past year . . . time and Mr. Blumo have verified our choice. MR. BLUME In the front office ... an important man . . . energetic . . . exciting ideas . . . believes in students . . . their abilities . . . their place in the scheme of things . . . believes in himself . . . others do too. Civic leader . . . educational leader . . . impressive array of offices . . . and friends . . . man of the year . . . Clarence Blume. To Mr. Blume ... a great challenge . . . build a Central that can rest on present laurels rather than passively recline on past glory . . . work hard , to put Central at the top again because America's schools are her bulwarks of democracy ... be strong in opposition . . . place the magic hand of your personality on this school to mold thousands of eager, vital, intelligent citizens . . . listen to the most important voice today . . . voice of students, young people . . . listen . . . guide them as they guide you. 6 Mr . D. Faughndor . . . Mr . B. Shapiro ... and Mr . B. VanMaal . . . compare note on knitting ... and paopla. Mrs. Faughnder . . . dreams of when she can retire in peace with her grandchildren . . . meanwhile causing the rafters to bounce with her oh-so-subtle witticisms . . . and reports she gets an excellent view of Budde's through her binoculars. Mrs. Shapiro . . . holds court with her knitting needles . . . in all spare moments . . . even though the office force has no leisure hours . . . but then she knits on the street car. too. Mrs. VanMeel and Miss Anderson . . . keep in touch with the latest Mr. H. Rohde . . . and Mitt C. Ball, countallort . . . talk it ovar. Mitt K. Morta . . . viiiting taachar . . . and gossip of the day . . . pick up a few tricks of their own . . . and generally are becoming first-class craftsman in all the arts associated with Central's office. Mrs. Bernhardt and Miss Morse . . . shut up in rooms on third floor . . . see little but the students' adverse natures . . . the ill and incapacitated . . . the stay-at-homes and the skippers . . . but they sport two of the friendliest smiles in school . . . one of the seven mysteries of Central. our nurta. Mr . A. Bernhardt . . . check on health and habiti. 7 Two mombort of Mrt. F. Timmirmin'i drama c! :t . . . going for a rolltr coaster ride. Miss I. Parked cuts the cloth Believe it or not . . . teachers are human . . . they don’t sit at home correcting tests all the time. Miss Parkell for instance ... a cherub with the sweetest smile . . . sews all her own clothes. Mrs. Mansfield . . . likes sewing . . . folk dancing . . . modern dance . . . teaches every girl in school . . . plus one little boy of her own. Then there’s that vivacious little woman . . . constantly being mistaken for a student . . . Mrs. Timmerman of course . . . new to Central . . . she's preparing us for the Old Vic and Gotham. Mitt L. Utlay . . . Milt R. Biralin . . . Milt E. Conway . . . and Mitt E. Litkay . . . lika gardaning to much . . . they whila Mrt. F. Timmarman and Mrt. 0. Mantfiald maka tura if Miss Liskey . . . combines yearly laryngitis and a chuckle . . . took an extension course at the U . made the same mistakes we did . . . the Cen-tralian chose her the outstanding teacher of the year ... the school agreed. Miss Utley . . . from Iowa . . . has a shelf of worked over manuscripts . . . likes gardening . . . owns a special suit . . . a little worn and weary . . . but perfect for raking leaves. Miss Conway . . . synonomous with Latin . . . justly proud of her shrubbery and lawn . . . started teaching here the year this building opened. kaop in practice in the botany room. 8 Out camera caught this party ... in honor of Mf. Blum • nd hit wife ... 11 the faculty cam ... but that a« cam rly. Miss Bireline doesn't live in a garret all sum-mer . . . she has a garden too . . . but we II bet it's the artistic kind. Mr. Markley ... a natural Santa Claus . . . has two things for the benefit of his boys” ... a summer camp in Montana . . . and the eight count. Miss Turnquist has a camp too . . . seven miles from nowhere . . . and even farther from a typing class. A dog and a canoe become part and parcel of Miss Lobdell's life every summer . . . the way history becomes part and parcel of her students’ lives every winter. Mrs. Pink travels . . . saves enough money to get places by banking every Tuesday . . . and keeps the school bright with her Wishing Tree at Christmas. Mrs. Whiting came just two years ago . . . but soon became well known . . . when word went around about her wicker chair. Russia . . . Mexico . . . name any country . . . Miss Korista's been there . . . settled at Central for several years now . . . she still wants to roam. Mr. J. Markley points out his camp ... on a Montana map H. Pink . . . compare places end things . . . they've seen . . . to the other campers . . . Miss L. Lobdell end Miss end done. M. Turnquist. Miss I. Whiting. Miss F. Korlsta. end Mrs. 9 Thoy usually use a river . . . but the camoraman came in H. Rohde fish in the lunchroom, winter ... so Mr. O. Kuenster, Mr. L. Thoroson, and Mr. Mr. Kuenster ... a Central tradition . . . cautions you not to confuse the teachers' colleges and insane asylums . . . likes fishing, cooking, finding people out . . . and giving tricky tests. Mr. Thoreson . . . Whitey to us . . . another fishing enthusiast . . . makes us wonder if he takes a trig book along . . . to compute the size of the ones that get away. Mr. Rohde . . . hears all our troubles . . . and laughs at them . . . lounges behind his desk . . . with a toothpick in his mouth . . . dreaming of scholarships and brilliant futures for all Central alumni. You’d never expect it of a school teacher . . . but Mr. Jadinak plays with toy trains . . . his little boy's . . . when he's tired of that he hunts and fishes . . . and of course does some baton waving too. Mr. Peck . . . efficiency personified . . . intrigues us with his plaster head that comes apart . . . well, not really his” . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . collects money for football tickets . . . scouts for new jerseys. Mr. Nagle . . . the man from Buffalo . . . should have a coonskin coat and a pennant . . . has a startling note of authority in his voice . . . puts the boys through their paces . . . learns a few extra tricks from Joe. Mr. R. Peck. Mr. E. Nagel, and Mr. N. Jadinak . . . chock their guns boforo they aim. Central Pionoors . , . Mr. W. Machula. Mr. E. Hakarinen. Mr. N. Jadinak, and Mr. C. Blumc ... hit the high notes tor us. 10 Mr. C. Addington and Mr. B. Hawker watch critically . . . cause of tha broken window ? A girl ' gym class rocaiva at Mi G. Scott preparas to swing . . . could that bo tho instruction . . . that thay'll use later on tho fairways. Mr. Hawker . . . adopted father of every senior class . . . and dancer extraordinary of the Butterfly . . . track coach . . . and referee of modern problems classes . . . somehow he finds time to golf . . . and drink chocolate malts. Miss Scott holds court in the upper regions . . . where she trains our future stenographers . . . crisp, curly hair . . . she rides the streetcar in the morning ... to check up on her girls. Mr. Addington . . . that young, up-and-coming lawyer of the third floor . . . tells us of jury trials and Henry VIII ... his Flattop, Gravel Gertie cases are famous . . . with Mr. Addington himself playing the role of Flattop . . . proves his ability as a golfer by coaching the Central putters. Miss Slocum ... a former drill sergeant with the Wacs . . . any Central girl will testify to that . . . and also tell you that first aid tests aren't the easiest things in school . . . if that same Miss Slocum is giving them . . . a sportswoman, likes skiing and golf . . . plays the accordion too. Mr. Johnson ... a ski-jumping Norwegian . . . learned early to hold his own . . . against our more juvenile faculty members . . . they tore his room apart once . . . that was enough. Miss H. Slocum And Mr. L. Johnson . . . ready to take off in search of a snowy hill ... to try out thoir hickories and poles. II Mr. J. Mulligan happened by the cooking room . . . end ceme in to taste. Mitt L. Grotx end Mitt R. Wilton offer him cookies . . . they claim they made them themselvet. Molecular equations . . . graphic formulas . . . electronic theories . . . Miss Wilson must dream of these . . . after a day of trying to make her classes understand them . . . she tells us to put our fingers into a liquid ... to see if it's sulfuric acid . . . becomes a practical physicist at home . . . making household gadgets. Mr. Mulligan . . . tall, distinguished-looking . . . presides over the News room . . . doesn't claim a hobby . . . but what better one could he have . . . than to put out the News every week for 26 years. Our producer, director. and critic . . . Miss Grosz . . . handles es- sayists and dramatists equally well . . . there’s a well worn path between her door and the stage . . . her plays are the talk of the town . . . standing nomination for one of the finest persons at Central. Miss Bell is the underclassmen's friend in need . . . but just because we're seniors doesn’t mean we forget her . . . she collects pottery . . . travels .. . and likes school so well she even goes in the summer. The Busiest Person at Central award goes to Mrs. Sellers . . . with speech, radio, and Shakespeare classes. Spanish classes enjoy the pictures on the bulletin board . . . and Min E. litkey's � mile. Mr . M. Sellers it having the history of these pottery pieces explained to her ... by one who knows . . . Miss C. Bell. 12 Mill 0. Daniels and Mist H. Miller . . . enjoy making their own hats . . . and they wear their creations too. They get together . . . to compare fashions and methods. Miss Miller greets the sophomores in her Si English classes . . . and gives them such a good impression of Central . . . beautiful white hair . . . and little as a minute . . . she's so essential that the Girls’ Club would be lost without her. If Miss Miller is a minute. Miss Daniels is a second . . . adviser to the faculty ... she helps to solve their problems . . . cooks like a Frenchman . . . tries to teach others her special touch. Mrs. Torgeson . . . has a zoo ... in the form of lapel pins . . . young looking enough to be a Mrs. D. Torgeson and Miss H. Zanger . . . pick out a book ♦o road af night . . . from the Central stack room. Mrs. M. Borg and Mrs. H. Gamblo agree that music hath charms junior . . . took over the Red Cross this year . . . runs the meetings like an executive. Miss Zanger . . . quiet . . . conscientious . . . works for the good of her students . . . whether they know it or not . . . keeps on her toes . . . with special sessions at the U. Mrs. Gamble wants a fruit ranch out west . . . loves the out-of-doors, music, and books . . . makes dullards into Tennysons and Wordsworths. Mrs. Berg . . . our cosmopolite . . . musician and hostess unexcelled . . . writes history tests that make her the talk of the school . . . . and so they charm thamsalvas ... by playing a baby grand. 13 If you find your lock put on backwards . . . see Mr. Cunningham about it ... or else lock it next time . . . systematic, friendly, quiet . . . he likes to work in his shop at home. Mr. Hepp is kept busy . . . making things for his four grandchildren . . . besides fixing anything that goes wrong at school . . . from glasses to hat molds . . . and craft carts for the Red Cross. Mr. Krueger . . . our Navy man . . . spends his spare time flying . . . studied navigation at Pensacola so he'll never get lost . . . even around these labyrinthian corridors. Mr. Snyder . . . unknown to most of us ... is interesting enough for everyone to explore the basement to find ... he races autos . . . and even has trophies to polish. Miss Docken . . . woman of parts . . . climbed the pyramids in Mexico . . . keeps pink and yellow carnations on her desk . . . from her own greenhouse . . . owns a lemon tree too . . . and an antique car. Miss Nickerson . . . almost hidden in that corner room . . . keeps it bright with fresh flowers and plants . . . lives for Elk River every June ... a woman driver with an E for Excellence. Upper: Mr. T. Cunningham and Mr. M. Hepp do a liHle building ... on their own time . . . but in a Central fhop. Lower: There's nothing complicated about this engine ... at least that's what Mr. V. Snyder and Mr. E. Krueger say. A word to the wise . . . from Mr. R. Peck. Miss E. Oocken't is neither . . . it's Joe's, car is old . . . Miss E. Nickerson's is clean . . . but this one 14 Mr. Lander . . . claims he feels perfectly at home driving a tractor . . . likes to shake hands with you . . . just after he's been working in grease. Mr. Mitchell . . . Mitch . . . owns a farm, Shetland ponies and guinea hens . . . one pony had top billinq on the Homecoming Assembly . . . but got stage fright at the last minute ... the farm is called Juniper Ridge. Miss Legate is a perfectionist .. . commutes from here to the Leamington each day . . . has her classes sew for the Red Cross each year. Miss Fox makes England interesting . . . because she’s been there . . . and to the rest of Europe . . . swims, hikes, loves nature . . . must have known Shelley personally ... in her first incarnation. Mr. Nordby ... a builder . . . of houses and dreams . . . sees that our office force is well fed . . . tries to outsmart Mr. Philstrom ... in real estate transactions. Mr. Philstrom . . . applied the law of resistance when he built his own garage . . . he’ll give you complete directions . . . and tell you how much money you'll save. Mrs. Smith left us for a time ... to tour Mexico . . . wrote back letters making us so envious. Upper: Mr. G. Lander and Mr. W. Mitchell . . . all ready for spring plowing ... on a borrowed tractor. Lower: Mr. W. Nordby, Mrs. N. Smith and Mr. A. Philstrom . . . tooling over blueprints . . . for their castles in the air. Miss P. Legate and Miss A. Pox . . . enjoy the wall home . . . and hands down the verdicts, as well as tho one to school. Mr. C. Addington leeps order 15 Mill D. Thompson . . . . Min H. Kicher Mr. W. Machula . . . Mr . B. Thro . collectors all . . - look over a � et of new print! in the library. Mr. Machula . . . with the pepsodent smile . . . bushy white hair . . . practices what he preaches by working after school. Mrs. Thro ... a joiner . . . likes teachers' clubs . . . civic organizations . . . collects antiques. Miss Kicher . . . brought back stories and jewelry from the Near East . . . a bundle of pep and ability for C.H.S. Miss Thompson just got a degree for work at the U . . . collects dolls . . . and new friends since she's been with us. Miss Edlund wants a greenhouse . . . maybe next September she tells us now . . . likes to sketch . . . doesn't know what a tardy slip is. Miss lies likes Hamlet, politics, dogs . . . especially hungry ones ... so she can feed them in her class room. Mrs. Brice . . . owns a haughty, gray angora cat . . . and a home in Connecticut . Min E. Edlund . . . puts the finishing touches on a sketch. Mrs. J. Brice's cat doesn't like can ... or cameras. Miss L. lies just had her dog clipped. 16 SENIORS Tk.„ and Now... JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY CLASS CABINET Back Row: Bevorly Cornelius, Mahlon Swedborg, Donna Carl Schoi. Front Row: Darlene Carlson, Winston Munson, Lois son, Byron Blako, Bette Mikkolson, Eugone Johnson, Mary Estabrook, Bevorly Enger. 18 JANUARY GRADUATES ANDERSON, BETTY JEANNE ... A sweet, attractive kind of foce; she warms all hearts around the place. Student Council; G.A.A. Girls’ Club; Silver Tri-angle; Blue Triangle. ANDERSON. BETTY LOU . . . ''The will to do. the soul to dare; a happy girt without a care.” Program Committee; Hall Monitor; G.A.A.; C Winner; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. ANDERSON. CURTIS . . . HU gift of vim, of oep and fun. ottracis his classmates everyone. Class Cabinet; Hi-Y. ANDERSON. LEOTA . . . Ability plus character ond brains, what finer attribute re mains? Honor Roll; Class Play Committee; Hall Monitor; Lotin Club; Mimes and Mummers; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. ANDERSON. VERNON . . . We havo learned from day to doy. he' a fine fellow in every way. Class Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Class Play; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. BALDER. JAYNE . . . Little I ask my wants are few. all I ask is something to do. Progrom Committee; Hall Monitor; Latin Club; G. A.A.; C Winner; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. 6ASFORD, GAYLE . . . Far may we search before we find, a heart so manly, a youth so kind. Class Play Committee; Hall Monitor; Football; C Winner; Hi-Y. BILLINGTON.RICHARD . . . He's steady and dependable, too; they say he does what he ought to do. Service Committee Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. BLAKE. BYRON ... A mighty horo on f'oor and grid—but very modest as to what he did. Hall Monitor; Class Cabinet; Football; Basketball; Emblem Winner; C Winner; Hi-Y. BODGER, JAMES . . . A dandy fellow, rather guiet too; his friendship's a treat In store for you ' Honor Roll; Service Committee; Hall Monitor. BRUCE, MARILYN . . . Bright, jolly, vivacious, gay; Marilyn brightens a gloomy day. Program Committeo; G.A.A. BRUMFIELD. DICK . . . He likes them all. short and tall, the ladies know that best of all. Program Committee; Hall Monitor: Centralian Staff; Bank Cashier; Student Council; Class Play. BUTLER. LORRAINE ... A capable girl, well-likod, full of fun; when she does a thing, it's very well done.” Social Committee; Class Play; Hall Monitor; G.A.A.; Girls' Club- Silver Triangle; Blu-Triangle. BUTZLAFF. DELORES . . . Quietly in her own way. she does her work from doy to day. CARLSON. DARLENE . . . Charming girl, a friend to oil; quick to act at duty's call. Honor Roll; National Honor Society, Vice President; Class Secretary; Class Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; Class Play; Hall Monitor; Student Council; G.A.A.; C Winner. CARLSON. DONNA . . . Lovely girl, never seems blue; alwoys kind. good, and true. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Cabinet; Program Committee: Latin Club; G.A.A.j C Winner; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. CHRISTY, DONALD ... A little mild and meek is our Don; but he'll master all he's set up on. CORNELIUS. BEVERLY . . . Courteous and kind is she: just as nice as she can be. Honor Roll; Class Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor: Band; Student Council; Latin Club; Mimes and Mummers; G.A.A.; C Winner; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. President. CURRY. YVONNE ... A friend indeed snd a friend worthwhile, who always greets us with a smile. Bank Cashier; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle. DAHL. RICHARD . . . He does his bit. is always just, and never quits. Memorial Committee; 8ank Cashier; Hell Monitor; Hi-Y. DAHLBERG, LOIS . . A bright cheery girl, everyone knows; she’s always welcome wherever she goes. Hall Monitor; Latin Club. DAVY. JOHN . . . Always ready to join in the fun, yet always has hit work well done. DIEPHOLZ, EUNICE . . . It’s at well known fact, she sure can act. Class Play Committee; Holl Monitor; Mimes and Mum-nors; G A.A.; Blue Triongle. DOCKTER. PHYLLIS • . . Generous and free, she olways will be. Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; 8lue Triangle. 19 JANUARY GRADUATES ENGER, BEVERLY . . . Sweet and never bold, her heart's as good as gold. Class Cabinet; 8ank Cashier; News Staff; G.A.A.; ”C Winner. ENG-QUIST, RICHARD . . . We vow that to our dving day, we'll not forgot him in our Class Ploy. Class Play Committee: Class Play; Stage Crew; Mimes ano Mummers: Golf; Hockey: Hi-Y. ESTABROOK, LOIS . . . Hero's a good lady, good as gold; she's never shy nor is she bold. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Vice President; Class Cabinet; Hall Monitor; G.A.A., President. Vice President. Secretary; Emblem Winner; C Winner; Blue Triangle. EVMSON, MARILYN . . . She's always there without delay, to flash a smile when we pats her way. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Publicity Committee- Centralian Staff, January Editor; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. FERMAN, JACK . . Jack's a happy sort of lod; we can't remember him gloomy or sad.' Honor Roll; Program Committee; Hall Monitor; Scrub Football; Baseball; Track; Hi-Y. FRARY, MARILYN . . . She has plenty of brains and plenty of wit; whatever you ask, she'll always do it. Hall Monitor; Choir; Girls' Club. GABLE, JEAN . . . A winning way. attractive grace; ambition fitting for any place.' GALLUP, MARJORIE . . . Always sociablo and g'-lly: has no timo for melancholy. Honor Roll; .A.A.; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. GOFF, CAROLINE Caroline Goff's 4 cheerful Joss, one of the choicest in our class. Bank Cash-•or; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle GRIMES. RODNEY . . Lively prankish, fuff of fun always doing things on the run. Hi-Y. HAGEN, CHARLES . . . 'Life would be no pro position, if we had Charles' disposition, Honor Roll; National Honor Society- Representative Cen-tralite; Program Committee; Class Play; Centralian • fl Associate Editor; Hi Y. HANSON, DORINE . . . She is always good and true; girls like her are all too few. Service Committee; Hall Monitor; G.A.A.; Christian Fellowship Club. HANSON, DORIS . . . She is like her sister, too, never sod or never blue.” Honor Roll; Service Committee; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Christian Fellowship Club. Vice President. HANSON, MARILYN . . . Those that truly know Her say. few like her over come this way. Honor Roll; Social Committee; Latin Club: Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. HAWKEY. DAVID . . . We like a boy who has an aim, whether it be for wealth or fome. HAWKINSON. ARDOLINE . . . Not at all tall, really quite small; kind and true, well-liked by all.' Service Committee; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. HOSKINS, ROSS . . . Ross is carefree and full of cheer; he'll surely make good in his career. HOWARD, RONALD . . A man whose friendship is sincere, who knows no quiet and fears no fear. Social Committee; Hi Y. HUSEBY. JOHN ... A swell fellow with a big smile; he passes his time woll worthwhile. Service Committee- Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier. IRWIN. VIVIAN . . Jolly and always gay; capable. too, in work and play. Social Committee; Class Play; Choir; Blue Triangle; C” Winner. JOHNSON, ARLENE . . . She is gentle, she is shy; there is friendship in her eye. Service Committee; Class Play; Bank Cashier; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triengle. JOHNSON, BERNICE . . . You know her to be neat, and what's more— she's awfully sweet. Social Committee. JOHNSON, EUGENE . . . No matter where nor when, he is always a gentleman. Class Cabinet; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Stage Crew; Band: Scrub Football- Football; C Winner; Hi-Y. JOHNSON. GORDON A friendlv smile for everyone, and truly he is a lot of fun. 20 JANUARY GRADUATES JOHNSON. LEONARD ... ' A bushel of fur, red headed, too; he's game for all you want to do. Honor Roll; Clais Play; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Stage Crew Band; Latin Club; Mime and Mummers; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Hockey; C Winner; Hi-Y. JOHNSON. AUL . . . They who from study flee—live long and merrily. C Winner. JOHNSON. PAULINE . . . Hardworking, kind, sincere i she. the kind of girl we’d like to be. Memorial Committee; Hall Monitor; Girls’ Club; Christian Fellowship Club. JOHNSTON. ABNER . . Life is a iest and all things show it —I thought so once, and now I know it. JOSEPH. DUANE ... A little bluffing now and then, is reliihed by the best of men.' Memorial Committee; Hall Monitor- Bonk Cashier; Scrub Football; Track; Hi-Y. KUNITZ. BARBARA Rain it wet. dust is dry; life is short and so is I. Honor Roll; Library Monitor. KYLE. SHIRLEY . . . She’s a form of life ond light, laughing eyes and manner bright. Honor Roll; National Honor So- ciety; News Staff; Editor; Quill ond Scroll; G.A.A.; C Winner- Girls’ Club- Silver Triangto; Blue Triangle. LARSON. DUANE . . . Though he may know funny things to do. he's a grand fellow through and through. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Scrub Football; Football. LINDSTROM. GWAIN Happy, iollv fair and free; nothing there it that bothers me. MARTIN, DONNA . A girl with a smile, is a girl worthwhile. McGINN. MARY ELLEN . . . Sweet and charming though she may be. she wins her friends by personality. Homecoming Attendant; Cheer leader; Girls' Club; 8luc Triangle McNEIL, JOHN . . . A rollicking naturo. full and free; athletics will always his hobby be.' Track; C” Winner, MIKKELSON. BETTE . . She full of pep from top to'toe, she’s got the rop to make things go. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Cabinet; Class Play- Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; News Staff. Editor; Quill ond Scroll; Mime and Mummers. Secre tary-Treasurer; G.A.A.; C Winner- Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. MILLER. IRENE . . . Her jolly air and fund of wit, arc always sure to make a hit. MOHAGEN. LYLE . . Who hopes the perfect man to see. need seek no farther for this is he. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Social Committee: Golf; Hi-Y. MOURNING. LaVONNE . . . '‘LaVonne is a darling, some say keen; we’ll always remember our pretty queen. Homecoming Queen; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle. MUNSON. WINSTON ... A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to everyone he knows. Saluta-torian; Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Class President; Class Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. NACHICAS. GEORGE . . We guarantee that George, our Greek will be the first to hit the peak. Scrub Football; Football; C Winner. NORDNESS. TOM ... A Quiet mind that’s richer than a crown- a handsome face that never wean a frown. O'CONNOR. JUNE . . . Always a rollicking, fun-loving sport; a very good-natured likable sort. Social Committee; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. OLSON, ARLISS . . . Give her half a chance, she’ll do a song or dance. Class Play Committee; Hall Monitor- Bank Caihier; Girls’ Club; Blue Tri-anglo. OLSON. LUCILLE . . . She’s always an attentive lass; she does her best in every class. Valedictorian; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Publicity Committee; Hall Monitor; 8ank Cashier; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. OLSON. SHIRLEY She led her beau a merry dance, and never gave one half a chance. Homecoming Attendant; Bank Cashier; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. OWEN. ANDREW . . . If it better to be small and shine, than to be large and cost a shadow. Choir. 21 JANUARY GRADUATES NOYES, DORIS . . . Rather Quiet. ever loud, out-(tending in any crowd. Hall Monitor; Sank Cashier; Girli Club; Blue Triangle. PETERSON. DUANE . . He'i likeable, wholesome, (taunch, and true; he'll make hit mark in thi old world, too. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Publicity Committee; Clat( ■ '.all Monitor; Student Courc.i. PETERSON. ELAYNE . Dainty and (went; pretty and neat. Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. PREBLE, EUGENE . . He'i little, but he'i wiie; he'i a terror tor hi| size.” RAIDT. RICHARD . . . When put to the lett. he'll do his belt. RICHARDS. ROBERT . . . Of sterling character, upright and tall: he'i a friendly chap, well-liked by all. Class Play; Christian Fellowship Club. RITTER. GEORGE uy what they will; womon. women, rule them still. Hall Monitor; Band; Hi-Y ROSENDALE. DONNA A _ jolly girl and full ol fun; for a peppy companion, she's the one. Memorial Committee: Class Play; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle. 5ANDVIK. JUNE . . . Quiet, interesting, and sweet-a perfect lady—complete. Bank Cashier; Girls Club. SCHEI, MARY ... A glance, a smile, a girl worthwhile. Representative Centralite; Class Cabinet; Student Council, Secretary; G.A.A.; Girls' Club Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. SCHLAGEL, MYRNA . . . Mvrna looks at the bright |ide; you moy bo sure she's on the right side. Publicity Committee G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. SETTERBERG, JEAN . . . Blond and cute, with ways to suit. National Honor Society; Class Play Committee; Commencement Committee Hall Monitor; G.A.A.;_ Girls' Club Silver Trionglo; Bluo Triangle; Christian Fellowship Club. SMITH. ADELE . . . She's full o fun and steady; to lend a hand she's reody. Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. STAVAAS. JANET . . Her spirit and talents just can't be beat; a lovely personality makes her complete. Representative Centralite; Program Committee; Orchestra; High C; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; blue Triangle. STEWART. BETTY . . . Sincere and true to all is she, with vast and wide ability. Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Girls' Club: Silver Triangle. STRAND, MAXINE . . . Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. Publicity Committee Bank Cashier; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. SWEDBERG, MAHLON A perfect gentleman, nobly planned, to warn to comfort, and to command. Class Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Student Council; Hi-Y. SWIFT. HERB . . . Wnen sport's the question of the hour, Bud's sure to show hi power. Representative Centralite; Hall Monitor; Scrub Football; Football Swimming; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. TISCHER, PATRICIA . . . Laughing eyes genial smile; slender size, clever style?' Bank Cashier; Girls' Club. TORREY. LESTER world is no better If we worry; life is no longer if we hurry. TURGEON DAVID ... “A little flirting now and then Is relished by the best of men. Honor Roll. TYLER, GLORIA re's no a one that must be told, that Tillie's worth her weight in gold. Program Committee: Hall Monitor; Latin Club; Girfs' Club; Silver Triangle; Blur triangle. VAN METER, SALLIE . . . Sincere and true, the strives In all, her best to do. Publicity Committee; Cen-tralian Staff; Art Staff: Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Bluo Triangle. VELEN HENKO. GERALD . . ll fame ho seeks, find it he can; he's famous as a gentleman. 22 JANUARY GRADUATES WATSON, ROBERT Never Men gloor-y, never � een ted; -ith wit end frolic he make ut glad.' WHIM, MARION ’She'l D-f -dgay: the may not study, but again the may. Social Committee; Bank Cathier; G.A.A., Board; Blue Tri WOELFLE. HARRY a . in every way; oik Harry—ha'll help you any day. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Social Com- mittee- Student Council; Golf; Track; C Winner; H. Y. WOULFE. THOMAS , . All -ho know him like him well; good luck be hit, we all foretell. Hall Monitor. ZIMA, MARGARET . . Prudent quiet and ever right; always tmiling, and alto bright. Latin Club; FUNK. RONALD H -dt are many; hit foe —are there eny7 Military Graduate. NOT PICTURED MILITARY, Sl MMER SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES ARMITAGE. THOMPSON S. FREMO, DAVID O'KEEFE. JAMES F. ARNOLD. BETTY JEAN GELTING. RICHARD OLSON. LARRY R. BAARDSON, WILLIAM GILBERTSON. DONALD W. OSTLAND, MILTON BAKKEN. VINCENT GRAFF, EUGENE PANTAGES. WILLIAM J. BERG. ORVILLE GREENE. LLOYD G. PETERSON. ROLLANO CALHOUN. WILLIAM HANSEN. ALICE PLOSS. ALVIN CARLSON. W. RICHARD HARRIS. DARRELL PORTER. JOHN P. CHEOLIS, SAMMY P. HILL. WILLIAM PRICE. RAY CHRISTINE. GERALD HULBERT. DAN SANOCKI. LAURENCE CLARK. JOHN R. JOHNSON. ARNOLD E. SEMBLA. JEAN CLARK, PHYLLIS M. KEHOE. KATHLEEN J. SHEPHERD. HAROLD R. COLBY. CLARENCE R. KELLY. THOMAS SUNDBERG. MICHAEL COUCH. URBAN LAMM. RICHARD SWEEN. JEROME DANIELSON. WOODROW LILIENFELD, DOUGLAS TREBIL. ROY ENGER. ROBERT LLOYD. JACK B. WATSON. HARRY P. ESCUE. DORIS LUTZ. BASIL ZOPF. RAYMOND A. FORD. WILLIAM J. MACONE. ROBERT NORMAN. BETTY L. ZUELKE. RUTH E. 23 REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Back Row: Joan Sottorborg, Janet Stavaas. Horb Swift. Front Row: Mary Schei, Charles Hagen. Byron Blalee. FIRST SEMESTER CALENDAR September 16 First day of school. September 17 Introduced to our new principal. Clarence Biumo. September 30 Munson and Estabrool elected President and Vice President. October 3 Mary Schei and Vernon Anderson chosen Secrotary and Treasurer. October 14 Homecoming Queen election—LaVonne Mourning chosen to rule. October 17 Election of class committoes. October 23 Big Top' scone of coronation and Homocoming Assembly. November 21 Cost chosen for class ploy—•‘Charley's Aunt. November 31 8talo elected all-city Hi-Y Vice President. December 5 Romovol of Servico flag from hall. December 12 Mistlotoe Mixer. Docember 13 Liboraco performed for assembly. December 19 Valedictorian and Salulatorian—Lucille Olson and Winston Munson. December 20 Christmas vacation. December 21 Shirley Kyle. Editor of Nows, chosen Column Topper. January 24 Charley’s Aunt. class play presented by January class. January 24 Graduation robes arrivod. January 26 Baccalaureate. January 27 Honor Society Induction. January 30 Commencement. 24 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN LUCILLE OLSON. Veledictorien; WINSTON MUNSON. Selutetorien. JANUARY HALL OF FAME CLASS PIN UP Shirley Olson NICEST HAIR Shirley Olson NICEST SMILE Derlene Cerlson HANDSOMEST Le Vonne Mourning PRETTIEST EYES Shirley Olson BEST ALL AROUND Lois Este brook MOST TALKATIVE June O'Connor CUTEST Arliss Olson BEST DRESSED Mery Ellen McGinn MOST TALENTED Jenot Stevees FRIENDLIEST Beverly Enger SMOOTHEST Mery Ellen McGinn BEST DANCER Mery Ellen McGinn MOST ATHLETIC Lois Este brook BEST FIGURE Shirley Olson PEPPIEST Lois Estebrook BEST PERSONALITY Donne Cerlson MOST FUN Merion Whim MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lucille Olson 25 Upper Left: Tea time ... for fha gracious ladies. Upper Which gentleman's invitation shall I accept? ... the lady Right: Such manliness and heart-felt affection! Lower Left: muses. Lower Right: Coyness is the word for it. CHARLEY'S AUNT This year ihe January graduates chose for their class play. Charley's Aunt. a laugh-provoking comedy in th'ee acts. Presented on January 24. 1947, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Timmerman. it provided an evening packed with fun and entortainment. Jack Chesney and Charley Wyke-ham. two Oxford students played by Leonard Johnson and Charles Hagen, had invited their girl friends to lunch in Jack's rooms to meet Charley’s Aunt. Donna Lucia d'Alvadorey. When Donna Lucia wired that she would be unable to come, their friend, Lord Fancourt Babberley, portrayed by Richard Engquist, was forced by the boys to act as Charley's aunt. The girls, Amy and Kitty, played by Vivian Irwin and Betty Mikkelson, were completely fooled, making Jack and Charley extremely jealous by their complete confidence in her. Ver- non Anderson as Mr. Spettigue. Amy's uncle, and Dick Brumfield as Sir Francis Chesney. Jack’s father, both attempted to marry Donna Lucia. because she was a wealthy widow from Brazil, where the nuts come from. Everyone was very confused when the real Donna Lucia, played by Darlene Carlson, unexpectedly appeared, accompanied by her ward, Ella Delahay, portrayed by Donna Rosendale. Lord Babberley's long lost love. Throughout the ploy the domestic trio. Brassett, Farmer, and Maud, played by Bob Richards. Duane Peterson, and Lorraine Butler, respectively, made wry remarks concerning the highly irregular actions of their employers. All ended happily, with Jack and Charley marrying the two girls. Sir Chesney marrying Donna Lucia, and Lord Fancourt. Ella. 26 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN In a school with a miraculously high per cent of honor students . . . saluta-torians and valedictorians are made on the playing fields of academic-subject classes . . . and in the tussle with the midnight oil. Our Honor Madames have spotlighted their scholastic records . . . with an equally enviable turn in extracurricular activities. Asked their most thrilling moment . . . and we would be willing to bet ... if we were the betting kind . . . that it was the announcement of their Honor positions ... or perhaps this is only another diamond in their tiara of successes. Representative Centralites ... to you goes the highest honor of your three years at Central . . . you were voted the Centralites with the qualities most representative of the members of your class . . . character, personality, citizenship, and high scholastic standings. Representative membership in National Honor Society. Mimes and Mummers . . . services on publications. Student Council, Red Cross . . . participation in all sports . . . every one a member of an A Senior class committee. May we add our congratulations! REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Front Row: James Hong. Edwin Sanford. Carole Boos. Carol Dave Hanson. Back Row: Dorothy Schmalt, Jean Sturges. Schmalt, Stuart Telecky. Second Row: Leslie Hoium, Mur- Tom Meagher, len Hall. Jane Dokken, Dick Soderlind, Marilyn Sandberg, 27 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Jim Glonn, Murlon Hall, Elaine Hopp. Loukat Angelus. JUNE CLASS CABINET Front Row: Elaine Hopp. Jim Glenn, Murlen Hall, Loukat Tom 8aden, Carole 8oos, LeRoy Johnson, Mary Holman, Angelut. Back Row: June Peterson, Audrey Laschansky, Dick Soderlind. 28 JUNE GRADUATES AGNEW. JANET . . . Kindness i the secret of happiness. Salutatorian; National Honor Socioty; Hall Monitor: Choir; Hi-C; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Christian Feliowjhip; Slue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle, Cabinet. AGRELL, MARYLIN . . . “Pretty as a picture ond an artist at thof. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Centralion Staff; News Staff Advertising Manoger; Red Cross; Hall Monitor; Sank Cashier; Library Monitor; Mime ond Mummer ; Girls' (ilub; Silver Trianglo. AHMAN, FRANK . . I never dare talk as funny as I con.” Choir: Swimming; ”C“ Winner. ALBERTSON. STANLEY . . Life's a big lake, but I'm a good swim- mer.” Choir; Scrub Football. ALDRICH, RUSSELL . . . Men may come and men may go. but I go on forever! Hall Monitor; 8ank Cashier; Sand; Hi-Y. AMUNDSON. CORINNE . . . Master of 8ach, Beethoven, and Boogie. Honor Roll: Choir; Orchestra; Hi-C: Girls' Club- Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. ANDERSON. ARLENE D. . . . With nimble fingers and a grin, she ploys on her accordion. Honor Roll; G.A.A.: C Winnor; Girls' Cluo: Blue Triangle. ANDERSON, ARLINE S. . . . Music hath charms and so hath this musicion. Honor Roll; Bank Cashier; Orchestra; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triongle, Cabinet. ANDERSON. 8ARBARA . . . She smile ond—;wo smile, too. Program Committee: Bank Cashier; Choir; Girls' Club. ANDERSON. CARLA Million dollar smile.” Memorial Committee; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Latin Club. Secretary; Girls' Club; Blue Trianglo; Silver Triangle. ANDERSON, DUANE . . . I'd do great thing , but it's too work ANDERSON. WARREN I'm on the brink of a great career; somebody give me a push. Football; Scrub Football. ANGEL, DORIS ... I didn't raise my laugh to be a giggle. Girls' Club; Silver Triongle. ANGE-LUS, LOUKAS . . . Luke has a running roce with fame to see who'll get there fir !. Honor Roll; Clast Treasurer; Boskotball; Track: C Winner; Hi-Y All-Central Vico President ANTONY, ARNOLD . . A brilliant mind with a manner kind. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Latin Club. ARNOLD. DUANE . . . That he'll go far, «c all agree. Library Monitor; Bank Cashier. ASPELIN. JOANNE . . . Pretty, peppy and to the point. National Honor Society. Secretary; Honor Roll; Class Play; Social Committee; Student Council; Red Cross, Cabinet; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Library Monitor; Latin Club; Girls' Club; 8lue Triangle; Silver Triangle. BABB, BARBARA . Generally speaking, she's generally speaking Bank Cashier; Silver Triangle. BADEN. FRANCES • . . The more you know her. the better you like her. Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Triettes. BADEN. TOM . . . Of the thing I like the best I much prefer to sit and rest. Class Cabinet; Football; Sbrub Football; C Winner. BARDEN. COLLEEN . . Just full of fun. Choir; Girls' Club; 8lue Triangle: Silver Triongle. BAR-LOW. GARY . . . The joker in the crowd. Football; Golf; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y. BARNES. JOANN - . . Need a friend? We recommend Joann. G l ’ Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Tri ngie BECKEN, BETTY . . . “Bashful and shy, with a twinkle in hor eye. Hall Monitor. 29 JUNE GRADUATES BERG, MARGARET . . . Stic sighs at many, and loves but ona. Red Cross: Half Monitor; Library Monitor; Girl ' Club. BERGE, FRANK . A littl« bluffing now and then never hurt the belt ol men. 8ERGMANN. JEROME ... So talented. sc ly. Band: Orchestra; Hi-C, Vice President. BER NIER, BLANCHE ... A little bruneHc with l0t, ot pep. Girl ’ Club. BERRY, JOYCE . . It would be very hard to meet a girl � o winsome and to iweet. Girls' Club Christian Fellowship. Secretary; G.A.A. BIERNAT, STEPHANIE . . . Nice to talk to. nicer to know.' Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. BLADER, RALPH . . . Tall. dark, and handsome. BODMER. BEVERLY ANN , . . Hoppy am I, from care I am free. 8lue Triangle; Silver Triangle. BOHLIG, ROGER . . . Our football star—at least he's always out at night. Service Committee; Football; Scrub Footbalf; Basketball Tennis; Emblem Winner; C Winner. BOLINE. FLOYD . . . The only thing that keeps me off the honor roll is my marks. Football- Scrub Football; Hi-Y. BOM-BECK, MARGARET , . . To anyone in need, she'i a iriend indeed. Girls' Club. BOOS, CAROLE . . . Her talent has put and kept her on top. Honor Roll; Representative Centralito; Oats Plav; Class Cabinet News Staff; Student Council. President; Girls' Club, Cabinet; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. BRADFORD. VIRGINIA . . . The fairest of the fair. Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. BRANDT. BETTE ... A cheerful blonde with a sunny smile. Hall Monitor; f Girls' Club; G.A A.; Blue Triangle. BROWN. JOHN . . . He means business—monkey businessl Swimming; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. BROWNELL. SHIRLEY . . It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Hall Monitor; Girls Club; Blue Trienglo. BRUNELL, BETTY LOU . . Good things coma in small packages. Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. 8RUNELLE, PHIL . . . He may be shy. but he'll oof br. Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. BUCKHARDT. ADOLPH . . Life's just one long vacation. Hall Monitor- Stage Crew; Track. BUSSE, JEAN . . . A girl of triendly yesterdays, confident tomorrows. Choir; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. BYRNE CHARLES ... A musician a scholar, and best of all a fine fellow. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Student Council; Bank Cashier; Band; Chair: Orchestra, President Hi-C. CAMPBELL. PHIL . . . Not too loud, not too shy, just the nicest sort of guy. Honor Roll; Class Play; Centralian Staff. Sports Editor; Student Council; Red Cross. Treasurer; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Hi-Y, All-Central Trees urer. CAREY. BLAINE . . . Oh, gee! She smiled at me today. Hi-C; Track; Hi-Y. CAREY. PAT . . . She's bright and she's witty, she's charmingly pretty. Honor Roll; Service Committee; Band; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. 30 JUNE GRADUATES CARLSON. MARY ANN A laugh it worth j hundred groan ! Honor Roll; Banking Vice Preii-acn Secretary; Girl ’ Club. CARPENTER. MARILYN . . .’ Dark and cute w’ith way to suit. Social Committee: Cnoir; Girl ' Club: Blue Triangle; Silver Triengfe. CASPERS. JEANNE . . Lough and the worn laugh with you. but he giggle ! Honor Roll: Girl ' Club: Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. CASSIUS. ALVEDIA A likeable girl with a likeable way. G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Tri angle. CEOER. NOEL . . Like bullet , men go tarthett when they are moothe t. Publicity Committee; Hall Monitor; 8ank Ceihier; Swimming; Hi-Y. CHAPMAN, AUSTIN . . . Quiet, v ty, and tall ndeed. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor: Library Monitor; Or-cheitro; Track. CLARK. AUDREY . . A brown-eyed maid with a roguiih tmile. Honor Roll. Cen-trolien Staff. Typi t; Hall Monitor; Bank Ca hier; Girl ' Club; Christian Fellowship. Pianitt- All-City Cabinet, Piani� t; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. CLEMENT. SHIRLEY . . . She is true to her word, her work, an a her friend . National Honor Society; Honor Roll Centralian Staff; Red Cro ; Hall Monitor; Girl ’ Club; Blue Triangle, Trea orer; Silver Triongle, Tree urer. CLEVELAND, SAM . . Framing hi cha acter are good naturedne and friendlineit ‘ COLLIS, DAVE . . . Far may we search before we find a heart to gay, a youth to kind. Student Council. CORNELIUS. DONNA . . . Her fr endthip' a frr.st ir-ttore for you.' Girl ' Club. CULLEN, DONALD . . . What thould a man do, but be merry? DANIELSON. DONNA . She ha e twinkle in her eye. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Band; Orche tra; Girl ' Club; Blue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle. DOKKEN. JANE . . Per onality plui b'am equal popularity. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Repreientative Centralife; D.A.R. Award; Social Committee New Staff, Attijtanf Editor; Student Council P.T.S.A.; Hall Monitor; Latin Club; Girl ' Club: Blue Triangle, Vice Pretident, Treaiurer; Silver Triangle. DONALDSON, MARILYN . Eat drink and be merry. Hell Monitor; Bank Caihier; Orchetfra; Latin Club: Silver Triangle. DORNFELO. GLENN . . . Long. lean, and likeable. track. DOWNS, JIM Whenever he open hi mouth he put nit foot in it. Botebell; Swimming. DUFFY, RONALD . . . A k me no quettion and I’ll tell you no lie . ELFELT JIM ... A little thy but not afraid to try. ENGLUND. BOB . . Active, determined, ambitiout. Honor Roll; Service Committee; Red Cro . Chairman; Hall Monitor; Bank Caihier; Band; 8a eball. ENGQUIST, MARIAN . . . She looks on the bright tide of eve'. i ERICKSON, BETTY LOU Alwavt ready for a laugh. ERICKSON. ROBERT . . Through hi catualnet run a vein of golden wit. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Bank Caihier ESCH, BARBARA . . . C -eerfulneii it ncr motto. Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Girl ’ Club. 31 JUNE GRADUATES FECHTER. NORMA . . W« like you just at you ore.' Program Committee; Hall Monitor: Girls' Club; Slue Triangle; Silver Triangle. FlNNERTY, BILL . . . When do they serve refreshment?'' FLACH, PHYLLIS . . . In the kingdom of sports. Phyl is queen. Honor Roll; Red Cross; G.A.A FRACTION BILL . . . An athlete, a student, and a peach of a guv, Hall Monitor; Band, President Football; Track; C Winner. FRANSON. DICK . . . The best of the good-humored men. Orchestra- Hi-C; Basketball; Track; Scrub Footoall: Hi Y. FROSIG DORIS . . . Doesn't she have the nicest clothes? Orchestra; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. GALBRECHT, ELMER . . . Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more. Elmer’s here! H. Y. GALUSH. ROBERT ... I like the girls. I really think I do. Tennis; C Winner; Hi-Y. GARRETT PATRICIA . . . Like gravity, she has the power of attraction.” Hall Monitor- Girls’ Club; Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle GEIGER, GLORIA . . . Crary, in a charming way. Student Council; Girls' Club; 8lue Triangle; Silver Triangle; G.A.A. GILBERTSON. JOHN . . He rates high with everyone. Scrub Football; Hi-Y. GILLETTE, DARLENE . . . She’s cute and dark, and happy as a lark. National Honor Society. Cabinet; Honor Roll; Cenfralian Staff, June Editor- Student Council; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier: Choir; Blue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle, President. GILLETTE. HARRY . A bit of fun a bit of laughter, that it what Harry’s after! GILLIGAN, CATHERINE . . . She who has a pleasing manner is bound to succeed. Girls' Club; 6.A.A.; ”C Winner: Blue Triangle. GILSON, GLENYCE . . . A very pleasant sort of girl. GLENN, JIM . . . A football man, a hockey man, and yes. indeed o lady’s man! Class President: Student Council; Football; Scrub Football; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. GOY, LOUISE . . . A girl that's sage and wise; a friend to have and prize. Girls' Club; Christian Fellowship. GREENE, PHILLIP . . . Napoleon was a little man; so am I. Hall Monitor; Stage Crew; Football. GRIFFIN. IDA . . . There's sunshine in that smile. Honor Roll: News Staff, Club Editor; Hall Monitor; Girls' C'ub; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. GRIFFITH, KATHRYN . . . 7 Her face has put Kitty in the hall of fame. Publicity Committee; Choir; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. GUILLE, DONALD ... The strong, silent type. Choir- Scrub Football; Baseball: Hi-Y. GUSTNER. JOAN . . . Jolly and gay and full of pep. Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle Cabinet. HAGEN, FRED . . . He captivates people with his winning smile. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. HALL. MURLEN . . . She likes us all—we like her too. Class Vice President; Representative Centralite; Homecoming Attendant; Library Monitor; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. 32 JUNE GRADUATES HALLEY, MARGARET . Margie's a gi'l made to suit; modost. friendly, wile, ond cuto. HAM-BERG, ARDYCE , . . Sweets to the sweet. Honor Roll HAMILTON. BRUCE . . . If men like him think a lot of. Hi-Y. HAMMOND, CHAR. LOTTE . . . Full of fun full of glee, always happy a can be.” Honor Roll: Choir; Girls Club; Silver Triangle. HANSEN. DAVID ... I owe ny pretty, curly hair to Toni Cold Wave. Representative Centralite; Service Committee; Hall Monitor; C Winner; Scrub Football; Football; Basketball; Track. HANSEN. JOHN . . . Master of trumpet and baton. Band. HANSON. DONNA ... Live, laugh, and be merry I Honor Roll; Publicity Committee; Choir; Girls’ Club. HARRIS. LYLE . . . Nothing is im possible for a willing soul. Choir. HART, JOHN . . . The answer to a maiden’s pray er. News Staff; Bank Cashier; Hi Y. HAUGESAG. LOIS ... I don't care how you pronounce my name. I’ll change it someday anyway. Memorial Committee; Gins’ Club; Blue Triangle. HEIR, RICHARD . . . His friend ore many hi foes are few. Honor Roll; Red Cross; Hall Monitor: Bank Cashier. HELLING. BETTY . . . A whirlpool of fun and mischief. Honor Roll; Girls’ Club; Blue Triangle. HELME, RICHARD . . . Wherever there’s Dick, there’s Peggy. Hall Monitor; Hi-Y. HOIUM, LESLIE . . . Flying high—here’s to happy landings.’ Honor Roll; Representative Centralite; Memorial Committee; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Foot ball; Scrub Football; Track; ”C Winner. HOLMAN, MARY . . . Mary, Mary is not contrary. National Honor Society Vice President; Honor Roll: Class Cabinet; Centralian Staff, Art Editor; Rea Cross: Latin Club. Vice President; Girls’ Club, President, Vice President: Silver Triengle, Secretary; Blue Triangle. HOLSTAD. ANN She rakes life os it comes. Honor Roll; Girls’ Club; Blue Triangle. HOLT. ROBERT . .• . His only real labor was to kill time. HONG. JAMES . . . Don’t let that villainous laugh scare you. Representative Cen tralite; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Mimes and Mummers, President, Treasurer; Hi-C; Latin Club; HOPP. ELAINE A | and a good word for everyone. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Class Secretary; Class Cabinet; Class Play; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Mimes and Mummers; Girls Club; Blue Triangle. . HUMMEL. STANLEY . . . “A terror for his size. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Hall Monitor. HUTCHINS. LEE . . . A qu.ef man but quite a r an. Honor Roll, Hi-Y ISAACSON. ROBERT . . . A rare combination of earnestness and fun. Honor Roll; Memorial Committee Hall Monitor; Hi-Y; Basketball. JACOBSON. MILTON . . He never fails a friend. Hall Monitor; Track JOHNSON. BETTY LOU . . . “Well liked by everyone. Bank Cashier; Girls Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. 33 JUNE GRADUATES JOHNSON. CHUCK . . . Big and tall, and husky. too. Football; Hockey; C Winner. JOHNSON, CLARICE . . . Quiet end friendly in manner.'1 Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. JOHNSON. DELFORD . . . Imagination rules the world. Hall Monitor; Choir. JOHNSON. JACK ... A friendly, air ha he. and such a personolityl Honor Roll; Hi-Y. JOHNSON. LEROY . . . Oh that hair, long may it wavel Service Committee; Hall Monitor; Baseball; Football; C JOHNSON. MARILYN . . . Clever, cute, and cheerful.” Honor Roll; Service Committee; News Staff, Spying. News Editor; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Tri. angle. JOHNSON. RAY . The thii that ever thunk. National Honor Society: Honor Roll; Class Play. Stage Crew; Band; Latin Club; Hi-Y. JOHNSON, ROY . . Ready and always willing! Choir. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY . . . A true and honest friend to all. Honor Roll; Cenfraiian Staff, Club Editor: Orchestra; Mimes and Mummers; Latin Club; Girls Club; G.A.A.; Christian Fellowship Cabinet; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle JOHNSON. VERNA . Charming and sweet, to know her is a treat. Social Committee; Hall Monitor: Bonk Cashier; Choir; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. JORGENSON, MARY . . . ' A glad heart goes a long way. KAUFMAN. JOYCE . . She's mad. I tell you, mad! Service Committee- Hall Monitor; Can-tral an Staff; Student Council; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. KEPLER. MARY . . . Her voice is sweet; her style is neat. Honor Roll; Blue Triangle. KERR. JOAN . . . It's a well-known fact she surely can act. Program Committee; Band; Mimes and Mummers; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. KIEL-BLOCK DONALO . . . A quiet, unessuming led. Sand. KIRIHARA, MICKEY . .«. A man among men. and a swell guv. tool” Hall Monitor. KRAUSE. PEGGY Happy-go lucky and free nothing there is that bothers me. Hall Monitor; Bonk Cashier. KROCAK. BARBARA . . At firs we think her rather guiet, but IBter on she's auite a riot. Honor Roll; Bank Cashier’ Mimes and Mummers; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. KUROSS, BILL . . . He makes a racket with his racquet.” Hall Monitor; Scrub Football; Tennis; Hockey; C Winner; Hi-Y. LAIR. JIM ... A way with the girls and a way with the boys, he possesses personality and poise. Service Committee; Hall Monitor; Football; Track-Hockey; C Winner; Hi-Y. LAMM, JIM . , Gay personality—full of roscality. National Honor Society’ Honor Roll; Program Committee LAMBERT, PATTI . . . Wherever there's fun, there's Patti. Publicity Committee; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Choir: Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. LANG. IRMGARO . . . Her beautiful hair is tha envy of all. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Girls Club LARSEN. CAROLYN ., . . She's always busy and always happy. National Honor Society. Cabinet’ Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Christian Fellowship; Triettei. 34 JUNE GRADUATES CARSON. MARGARET . Laughter make one glad, o why be sad? Girls Club: Blue Triangle. LASCHANSKY, AUDREY . . Friendly, flippant and full of fun Clast Cabinet.' LATTERELt, ELIZABETH . . A spirit like her it ture to win. Honor Roll; Centralian Staff, Business Manager; Quill and Scroll; Red Cross; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Choir; Girls' Club- G.A.A.; C Winner; Blue Triangle. LEACH, BERTRAM ‘Get thee behind me Satan! Swimming; Hi-Y. LIEDMAN, BETTY . . Through sunshine ano ain she’s etweys the same. Honor Roll; Choir; Girls’ Club; Blue Trianalr. LINDER, DALE Life is et you take it, luck it what you make it. Clast Play; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier. LINDMIER, JOHN . . . Unaffected and tincere. Bonk Cashier; Choir; football; Scrub Football; Track. LINDQUIST. LE-NORE . . . We hove admired her wavt through our high school days. Girlt’ Club; Silver Triangle. LOBERG. KATHRYN Katie’s so much fun, we'll •eajly miss her. Social Committee- Bank Cashier; Latin Club; Girls Club; Christian Fellowship; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. LUCAS, BICK . . . 'Always ready for work or fun.” Honor Roll; Hi-Y. IUETHI, JERRY . . . He likes pleasure, he likes fun, he can amuse almost everyone. Scrub Football; Track. LUND. MARILYN ... A pretty, friendly lass, an asset to any class.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll- Class Play Committee; Class Play; Newt Staff. Spyino; Student Council; Mimet and Mummen; Girlt Club; Silver Triangle. LYNCH, LUCY . . . Her tmile drives all cares away. Mimas and Mummers, Secretary Girls’ Club: Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. MAEDER, CLARE . . . She captivates by song and winning ways. Honor Roll; Choir; Hi-C: latm Club; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver T'iangle. MANNIGEL, PA- TRICIA . . . '’More gently than a breeze she passes by. Girls' Club G.A.A.: Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. MARTINSON. DICk . . . You gotta' be a football hero! Football; Basketball; Track; C Winner. MARQUARD. WAYNE . . He thinks life is a per petuaT spree. MASTER. JAMES He’s a mat- ter in more wavs than one. MATTHEWS, JIM . . . MATTHEWS. JOHN oaks from little acorns grow. MAYER. CAROLYN Oh. what do yc to make those eyes at me for? Girls' Club; Silver Triangle. McDONALD, RUTH ... A most mischievious twinkle lurks in her eyes. Girls' Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. McKINNON, LEE . . . He's not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Class Play; Stage Crew; Choir, Vice President; Football, Manager. McWAIDE, PAT . . . A specialist in dispensing with gloom. Basketball. 35 JUNE GRADUATES MEAGHER, THOMAS ... A mighty hero on the grid, but modest es to what ho did I Representative Centralite; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Football. Captain; Track; Basketball: C Winner; Emblen-Winner. METZLER. CHARLOTTE . . Sweete than perfume itself. G.A.A. MIELKE. GRACE . . . Always peppy, never sad. just the kind of friend to hove. MILLER, WILLIAM . . . He never did nothin' to nobody.'' Bank Cashier. MISKE, DONALD . . If brains will get you there. Don won't need a car, Honor Roll, Hall Monitor; 8ank Cashier; Library Monitor. MOOTZ, O'DELL Rascals are olwoys sociable. Hi-Y. MORGAN, JACK . . . Always a rollicking, fun-loving sport. Class Play; Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Hi-Y MORIN, MARVIN . . . Gayety and friendship combined. MRUGALA, TOM . To be or not to be—a ladies' manl MUELLER, WILLIAM . . . '[Tall and dark this friendly lad—only lessons mado him sad. Scrub Football. MURPHY. LOUISE . . . Cute and tweet, trim and neat. MYKKELTVEDT, RONALO . . . I don't care how you spell my name, it isn't right. Latin Club; Baseball. MYRLAND. MARION ... A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. Honor Roll: Social Committee; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Choir; Girls' Club: G.A.A.; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. NELSON, LOIS . . . I've got a pocket full of dreams. Honor Roll; Blue Triangle. NELSON LOIS ANN . . . Aren't you glad you knew her? NELSON. PHYLLIS . . . A dream of beauty, dazzling bright. Homecoming Attendant; Girls' Club. NEULIEB. BARBARA . . . Bye. bye worry, here comet Barbara. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. NEUMANN, JIM . . . I want to be bashful, but the girls won't let met Program Committee; Football NOMA, IRIS . . . She came os a stranger, she's going at e friend. Honor Roll’ Latin Club; Girls Club; Christian Fellowship; Blue Triangle. Treasurer. NOTVIK, AUDREY . . . Gentle, genuine, and generous. Na tional Honor Society; Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Red Cross; Christian Fellowship. O'CONNOR, ROSEMARY . . . If it isn't funny. Rosie will make it so. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. O DELL. SARAH . . . At merry as the day is long. Christian Fellowship: G.A.A.; Blue Triangle. O'GARA, ROLLAND ... I want to be alone, but don't go away. Traci Hi-Y. OLSON, LORRAINE . . . Always welcome wherever she goes. Hono' Roll; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. 36 JUNE GRADUATES OSTENSO, JULIE . . . Still wore rjns deep. Honor Roll; Clots Play Committee: Hall Monitor; Bor.• Cathier; Girl ’ Club; Blue Triangle. PALMER. JEAN . . . Winning it her way. pleatar.! it ner smile. Bank Cathier Choir; Red Crott; Girl ’ Club; Blue Trianqlr. PALMER, JOAN . . . we're afwayt fond of a pretty blonde.” Honor Roll; Service Com. mittee; Cnoir; Girlt' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver T'iangle. PARELIUS, NEIL . . School would be more fun if there were lets of it.” Track; Hi-Y. PARKER, DORIS ... Scnv trunk tne world wot made for fun, ond to do I.” Girl ’ Club. PEARSON, LAURA ... A never-tiring miss is the o famous woman she will be. Honor Roll; Hail Monitor; Latin Club; Girlt’ Club. PETERSON. ALICE . . . Likeable and ready for fun. Orchettra; Girlt’ Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle. PETERSON. CLIFFORD . . . If fun and mitchief ore in the air. Cliff it lure to be right there. Program Committeo; Hi Y. PETERSON, DALE . . . Thit handtome lad it suite the fad. Hall Monitor; Track; Scrub Football; E-blcm Winner. PETERSbN. DOROTHY A 'dot' with a doth. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girlt’ Club; 8lue Triangle; Silver Triangle. PETERSON. JOAN . Of any ball the'd be the belle.” Honor Roll; Program Committeo; Library Monitor; Girlt' Club; G.A.A.; Emblem Winner; Blue Triangle; Silver Triongle, Vice President. PETERSON. JUNE . . . Mitchief and friendship combined. Honor Roll; Class Cabinet; Latin Club; Girlt’ Club; G.A.A.; Silver Triangle. Cabinet. PETERSON, VIRGINIA . . Who elm can claim her combination of terioutnett. wit, and tmeere friendthip? National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Christian Fellowthip; Secretary. POLLOCK. VERNON . . . Nothing'! irrtpouiblo for a willinq heart.” Orchettra. POMERLEAU, MARY . . She pocks all her troubles in a bo and tits on the lid and 'ought. PRATT. JOANNE . There are tmiles that moke ut happy. Honor Roll; Latin Club; Girlt’ Club; Blue Triongle; Silver Triangle. QUALE, RUTH It the cuts! toy! he Now you’re telling me. QUENROE, BOB That pretty red hair makes many a heart throb.” Honor Roll; Clast Play; Student Council; Hall Monitor; Tract Hi-Y. RAlHLE. GORDON . . Every inen a good fellow. Hall Monitor; Scrub Football. REKOW. VERNON . . Great blufft from little study grow. Scrub Football. REYNOLDS. JOHN I bear a cha'me J RILEY, KATHERINE . . Irish evet ore tmilinq Girlt' Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle. ROBINSON. ROBERTA . . . Bobbie it blonde and handtome. too. ond don’t her clothet appeal to you? Publicity Committee: Red Crott: Bank Cathier; Choir. Girlt’ Club Blue Triangle. ROBINSON. WILBUR . . . The life of the clatt, the death of the tcochert.” Honor Roll; Social Committee; Hall Monitor; Latin Club; Football; Track; C Winner; Hi-Y. 37 JUNE GRADUATES RUHNKE, CAROL Sincerity and gaiety in one friendly person. Honor Roll; Student Council; Red Crow; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Girls' Club: Blue Triangle Vice President. RYAN, CURT . . Beware. I may do something startling yeti ' SAMPSON, CHARLOTTE . . . Methinks nobody should be sad. Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. SANDBERG. MARILYN . . To those who know you not, no words can paint, and to those who know you. all words are faint.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Representative Centralite; Program Committeo; News Staff. Editor in-Chief; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Rod Cross Secretary; Cheerleader; Hall Monitor; Bank Cosnier; Girls’ Club, Secretary; 8lue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Tri onglo. Cabinet. SANFORD. EDWIN ... ’Rogue that I am.’ he whispers to himself. National Honor Society, President; Honor Roll; Representative Centralite: Service Committee; Latin Club, President; ”C Winner; Swimming Coptain. SATHER, MARGUERITE . . . A peach in every way. Service Committee; Hall Monitor; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle. SAWYER. JAMES . . . Athletic and tall Jim’s a favorite of all. Honor Roll; Service Committee; Hall Monitor; Band; Scrub Foot ball; Football; Track; Hi-Y. SCHMALZ, CAROL - . . Very sweet and very wise, mischief twinkles in her eyes. Valedictorian; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Representative Centralite- Class Play; Class Play Committee; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier; Red Cross. Secretary; Centralian Staff, Faculty Editor; Quill and Scroll- Mimes and Mummers; Girls' Club, Cabinet; Blue triangle; Silver Triangle. SCHMALZ. DOROTHY . . . She acts so beguiling she starts her friends smilinq. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Representative Centralite; Cen tralian Staff. June Editor; Bonk Cashier- Latin Club, Secretary; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Trianqto. Cabinet. SCHREINER. BILL . . A swell quy-on and off the ice. Honor Roll; Class Play; Library Monitor SCOTT, JIM . I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking o second look! National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Class Play; Class Play Committee: News Staff, Sports Editor- Red Cross; Hi-Y- C” Winner; Scrub Foot ball; Football; Track. SCOTT. RAY . . Raymond shines brightest ot night. SIELSTAD. PHYLLIS . Little and s-eet, and pleasant to meet. Girls’ Club: Blue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle. SEVERSON, RAY . . jood to be merry. SHEPPARD, DON . . Athletic and dashing, need we say more? C Winner; Baseball SHERPER. DAVE ... A dand follow but rather guiet. SIEBERT SHIRLEY . . . Kitten on the keys. Honor Roll; Hi-C; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. Secretary. President SIMONET. ARLENE . . Arlene hos charms and winning ways; it's easy to give her honor and praise. Honor Roll; Holt Monitor; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. Cabine . SMESTAD. CORALIE . . . Her funny bone never fails her! Hi-C: Girls’ Club; Blue Triangle SMITH. ELLEN . . . Her air. her manner—all who saw admired. SODERLIND, DICK “It's better for a young man to blush fhon to turn palel” National Honor Society, Treasurer; Honor Roll; Representative Centralite- Class Cabinet; Student Council. President; Benk Cashier; Hi-Y- Scrub Football; Football; Track- C” Winner. SODERLUND. ART . . . Egad what a lad! Hall Monitor; Hi V SORBO. MAVIS . . Central’s fashion plate. Honor Roll: News Staff, Business Manager; Girls' Club: Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle SORNSON. DOLORES Her energy is the secret of her charm. Honor Roll; Program Committee; Silver Triangle. 38 JUNE GRADUATES SPAIN, JOE . . For he1 a iolly good fallow.' Choir- SPAULDING, JOAN Never povq or pretending. always just ier elf.'‘ SPENCER. CURTIS . . . A little learning it a dangerous thing.” Band; Orchestra. STEEN, BfcTTY She it a qav and bonny lass, a merrymaker in her clast Memorial Committee; Library Monitor; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. STEVENS, BETTY . . . Sophisticated ladyl” Pub licity Committee; News Stan, Advertising Manager; Mall Monitor; Latin Club’ Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle STOOPES. TOM prowess demands 'ring' respect STRAND, SHIRLEY . . . Oooh. that giggle! Publicity Committee; G.A.A.; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. STRAUB, MELVIN ... A shy and quiet boy Is he. but just as friendly at boys can be. Honor Roll; Hall Monitor. STURGES, JEANNE Never haughty, never oroud, popular in any crowd. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Social Committee; Representative Centrelite; Hall Monitor; Library Monitor; Bank Cashier; Band; Orchestra; Latin Club’ Christian Fel lowship, Blue Triangle, Cabinet; Silver Triangle. President STURTEVANT. MARY ELLEN . . Short and sweet, and hard to beat. Holl Monitor; Red Cross. Cabinet; Choir; Hi C. Secretary. Treasurer. Vice President; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. SWANSON. BETTY1 JEAN . . Nice to walk with, witty to talk with. Girls' Club; Blue Triangle; Silver Trianqlr SWENSON. BOB Who knows how many hearts he's broken? TELECKY. STUART . . . Ability plus character plus brains, what finer attribute remains? National Honor Society. Cabinet; Honor Roll; Representative Centrelite; Class Play; Class Play Committee; Cen-tralien Staff, Editor-in-chief; Quill and Scroll; Mimes ond Mummers. Vice President; Latin Club. Vice President; Hi-Y. TETRAULT, JEANINE . . A merry heart and a cheerful smile. TEUSAW, PHYLLIS . . . Vivacious and pleasant a friend worth hav ing. Bank Cashier; Silver Triangle. THAEMERT, ALBERT . . . All things come to him who waifs— even graduation. THARKELSEN. JANET . . . A sunny head and a sunn heart. Silver Triangle; Blue Triangle. THOMPSON. GALE . . Stronq of mind, kind of heart. Football; Scrub Footbalf. TORBERT, GERALDINE . . . The smile that won't come offs' Hall Moni for; Orchestra; G.A.A-: Blue Triangle: Silver Triangle TUPPER. JULIA . . . Friends I ke her ire hard to find. G.A.A.; Blue Triangle. UNDLIN, MARLOW We DM ow fall wa are. 'til we are called to rise—OucM Hall Monitor. VALE. MARLYN . . Cute and sophls'l cafed. Choir; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; 8loe Triangle; -iangle. VANGEN. DONNA Always sociable and folly, has no time for melancholy. VENNES. HAROLD . 'He has the mak -gs of a regular fellow. Band; Track. 39 JUNE GRADUATES WARNKE. JOHN . . . Man of courage. WASH-BURN, JOANNE ... A fun-loving dam !. Choir; Girl ' Club; Slue .Triangle; Silve Triangle. WESS-MAN. LEA . . . Her personality shines in her lively chatte- WETHE. TOM . . Early to bed. early to rite and your girl goe out with other guy� l Hall Monitor; Hi-Y; Scrub Football. WHITE. JIM . . Long lean, and likeable. Can-tral.an Staff; Hall Mon,tor; Hi-Y. WIESE. LLOYD . . . Lloyd « clever at tporft and tuch—he' a boy we like very much.” Hall Monitor; Sand; Football; Sc'ob Football. WILKERSON. FRANCES . A iweet disposition and an excellent heart. Hall Monitor; Girl ' Club; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle. WILLETTE. ROGER . . . One continual arin.’ Honor Roll: Band; Scrub Football; Golf; ros Country; Track; ”C Winner. WILLIAMS. MARILYN ... A winning waf. all her own ' 8enk Cashier; Girl ' Club. WILLIAMS. RENEE . . . Del,ghtful and bewitching, and with a giggle tool Program Committee; New Staff Student Council; Library Monitor; Latin Club' Girl ' Club; Blue Triangle; G-A.A. WILSON. fcLLIOT . . The ladiet call him cute! WILSON, RICH. ARD . . . Away with books let’s have tome funl Honor Roll; Service Committee' Student Council; Hall Monitor; Football; Golf; Swimming. WOOLDRIDGE, ANITA . . . Her priceless treasure it her fine tente ot responsibility. WUKMIR, BETTY . . . Oh how we admire those raven locks! Band. WURDEMAN. JOHN . . . There's mischief manl Honor Roll; Red Cross Hall Monitor. YOSHIKAWA. PATRICIA . . . Small of • full of pep; out in front and right in step. Girls' Club. YOUNG. HOWARD . . We've known you. How ard. a long, long time; we can't do you justice in this little rhyme. ' Honor Roll; Class Play; Class Play Committee; Hall Monitor; Bank Cashier- Mimes and Mummers. President. Treasurer: Latin Club; Hi-Y. ZINTER. ARVIN . . . A man of modest grace is he. NOT PICTURED BUSCHKOWSKY. HAROLD . . . ENGER. TED . . . HAEG. BOB . . . HOYER. PHIL . . . MORLEY. NANCY . . . NESS. JAMES . . O'NEIL. EDWARD . . RODGERS. RONALD SCHIMMING. MASON. MILITARY AND NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES ANDERSON, JEAN . . . ANDERSON. KERMIT . . . KENYION. DARWIN . . . LUNOEEN. CARL . . . BEATTIE. JOHN . . . BLOOMER JACK . . . MONEYHON, REECE . . . MARTENSON. JAMES BRENNAN. WILLIAM . . . BRUCE DUANE . . . McWAIDE. FRANK . . . SORENSON, CURTIS CAMPION. RUSSELL . . . CHANCE. ROLF . . . WILLIAMS. JIM . . . YOUNG. DICK. 40 « IN MEMORIAM Marvin Lolclce was a quiet boy. always kind and thoughtful. We liked him for his straight-forward manner, that characteristic which made one feel that he was a friend to be trusted. He did his best in all he attempted, and was regarded highly by students and teachers alike. Football was one of his interests, and he played on the scrub team while at Central. His passing, in the spring of 1946. was keenly felt by friends and fellow-students. Few boys have demanded the respect and admiration due Marvin. The 1947 June Senior Class lost another one of its classmates, when Benny Nungessor died shortly after school closed for the summer in 1946. No matter how large a class may be, each individual member leaves some mark by which he is remembered. No one shall ever know how many of his classmates unconsciously acquired Benny's patience, quiet seriousness, and gentleman-like characteristics through association with him. Long after graduation becomes only a memory, we, of the June class, will remember Benny as our classmate and friend. JUNE HALL OF FAME Buzz Johnson NICEST HAIR Marion Myrlend Dick Wilson Stuart Telecky. Les rjotum rKfcnifcbl fcYti NICEST SMILE Borbarn Anderson HANDSOMEST Phyliss Nelson BEST ALL AROUND Jeno Dokken CUTEST Kitty Griffiths Bill Robinson BEST DRESSED Roborta Robinson MOST TALENTED Mary Sturtovant FRIENDLIEST Mur Hall BEST DANCER Lucy Lynch Jim Glonn MOST ATHLETIC Phyllis Flach Dick Soderlind BEST PERSONALITY Marilyn Sandberg Jim Lamm_ BIGGEST FLIRT Gloria Geigor MOST FUN most likely to succeeo BeHy Steen Carol Schmal 41 Upper Right: R. Browning, J. Scott, enchenti the femoui celly itormy icene with Pepe Barrett. S. Telecky, Henrietta, poetess, E. Barrett, C. Boos. Lower Left: The cast of The E. Hopp. and Elisabeth, C. Boos. Barretts of Wimpole Street. Upper Right: A characteristic THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET The shadow of an autocratic father who proposes to prevent ... by tryannical force if need be . . . the marriages of his eight children . . . dominates the Barrett family ... all of their actions . . . thinking . . . and private lives. The story is of Elizabeth Barrett, Carole Boos, an invalid and well-known poetess, who through her writings, meets Robert Browning, Jim Scott, romance entering her life, restoring her health, and bringing the first real happiness she has known for many years. Harriet Barrett. Elaine Hopp, has already experienced one romance, ruthlessly broken by Papa Barrett, Stuart Telecky. and now again finds herself in love, this time witn Captain Surtees Cook. Lee McKinnon. The remaining members of the Barrett family, Septimus. Edwin Sanford: Henry. Dale Linder; Charles, Bill Robinson: George. Philip Campbell: Alfred. Bill Schreiner: Octavius, Jack Morgan; and Arabel. Marilyn Lund, continue their automan existence, bowing until the end of the play to their father's rule. Bella Hedley. Carol Schmalz, and Henry Bevan. Howard Young, her fiance, interrupt the sordid Barrett family existence with their visit and their plans for marriage. Wilson, Joan Aspelin, Elizabeth's young and sympathetic maid, is one of the few free members of the Barrett household: the two doctors. Chambers, Ray Johnson, and Ford-Waterlow, Robert Quenroe. being tolerated only because Elizabeth's state of health requires their attention. The struggle of Elizabeth and Henrietta to escape their father's dominance contrasted with the crushed submission of all other members of the family leads to climax after climax in this real-life story of the Barrett family of 50 Wimpole Street. London, England, and the dashing poet, Robert Browning. 42 SOCIETIES ... Then and Now • • • First Row: M. Johnson, B. Enger, J. Scott, S. Kyle. B. Mikkelson. M. Sorbo. M. Lund, J. Dokken. Second Row: C. Boot, M. Nord, Y, Lueck, B. Hoium, B. Rutledge, J. Chertier, I. Griffin, Monday . . . the News staff is peering expectantly around basement corners . . . wondering belatedly if there is such a thing as news . . . writing furiously . . . with their fingers crossed . . . hoping at the seventh hour to find a story . . . that will make the front page . . . with headlines if possible. Thursday . . . their desperation has borne fruit . . . in the form of a four page, pale-green gazette . . . bearing all news-worthy news . . . plus a few bright, original quips. Congratulations and complaints handled by a special detail . . . the editors are out A. Mead. Third Row: R. Magnuson, D. Johnson. Mr. Mullioan J. Prellwih. J. Hart. D. Parker. hunting news . . . what, again? The Centralian Staff reads the newspaper . . . and sighs . . . and wonders if the News would care to take rebel writers into their ranks. Opening from the News room into the hall ... a big double door . . . which means they're very important. They've got millions of awards to prove it . . . Quill and Scroll . . . International Honor Rating . . . Pacemaker . . . All-American . . Medalist . . . it's just that they collect such things . . and after 26 years of it . . . they know what they're doing. NEWS Pint Row: T. Miller. T. Edblom, D. Brody. 0. Hill, G. Anderson. Second Row: M. Nord. R. Beito, P. Weller, 0. Peterson, D. Zimmerman, A. Mead, J. Dammann, Y. Lueck. Third Row: M. Agrell, M. Lund, M. Sorbo, J. Dokken. Mr. Mulligen, M. Sandberg, M. Johnson. I. Griffin, B. Stevens. Fourth Row: J. Blomberg. M. Brady, J. Chertier, B. Rutledge, B. Hoium. C. Johnston, J. Carlson. Fifth Row: J. Scott, 0. Uhlin, K. Anderson, D. Parker, J. Prellwiti. J. Sveen. D. Johnson. 44 First Row: C. Schmalx. $. Clement. M. Everson. S. Telecky, A. Clark, S. Johnson, B. Latterell, M. Holman. Second Row: H. Richardson, S. Van Mater, D. Schmalx. C. Hagen, P. Campbell, J. Kampa. D. Gillette, R. Magnuson, L. Barland, J. Kaufman, Mrs. Sellers. Third Row: A. Kallberg, D. Brumfield, J. Prell- witx. After six months . . . taking pictures of anything and everything . . . wincing at the mention of deadlines . . . attempting to explain to our engravers why we didn't visit them every week with a goliath burden of mounts . . . choosing type . . . and hoping we knew what we were doing . . . writing copy . . . flattering yet with a few specks of bravery ana truth . . . we clear our desks of rubber cement and pieces of paper . . . and with a gentle sigh ... we fools wait . . . and let the angels” rush in ... to piece together a monument of sterling pictures and ethereal bits of words . . . from the chaotic mess we have laid upon their bright, commercial desks. Tennis balls . . . wooden mallets . . . and several fiendish grins . . . equal a round with the Cen-tralian Staff. For ail of our 56 years we consider ourselves modern . . . dignity runs off us . . . like water off a duck's back. We stumble home in the dark . . . after a tussle with our mounting board and unpredictable pictures . . . remembering that miracles do happen! CENTRAUAN Editor Assistant Editor Charles Hagen Art Editor Mary Holman Business Manager Betty Latterell Asst. Bus. Manager Jos Kampa January Class Editors: field June Class Editors: Schmalx Historian Marilyn Everson, Dick Brum-Darlene Gillette, Dorothy Shirley Clement Faculty Editor Carol Schmalx Foature Editor Shirley Johnson Sports Editor, Boys Sports Editor, Girls Philip Campboll Joan Markloy Advisory Editor Jim Whit Typists Audrey Clark, Shirley Petterson Art Staff: Sallie Van Motor, Marilyn Agrell, Lorain Barland, Jack Prollwitx. Oeloros Lund, Joyce Kaufman Faculty Adviser Marie Sellers 45 HONOR The Honor Society is getting tough this year . . . raised its standards . . . so the entire school burns the midnight oil a little longer now . . . sitting . . . waiting . . . hoping. They also got all-fired with ambition . . . thinking of sponsoring a vocation day . . . just for us kids . . . searching for an important man to come and give the school a few gems of wisdom . . . holding another Literary Tea . . . the school writing intelligensia's day to shine . . . and of course the induction program . . . gold tassels dotting the stage . . . plus the luncheon afterwards . . . punctuated by witty remarks. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: B. Cornelius, G. Bolin, S. Hummel, M. Everson, D. Carlson, A. Notvik, J. Settorberg. Second Row: R. Erickson, J. Lamm, H. Woelfle, L. Johnson, M. Swod-berg, A. Antony, L. Mohagen. Third Row: R. Underwood, J. Keps, A. Mead, S. Clement. M. Agrell, L. Greene. B. Mikkelson. First Row: D. Peterson, D. Carlson, M. Holman. J. Aspelin, J. Agnew. Back Row: C. Larson, D. Soderlind, C. Hagen, C. Byrne, D. Gillette. SOCIETY OFFICERS President Edwin Sanford Edwin Sanford Vice President Darlene Carlson Mary Holman Secretary Joanne Aspelin Ardelle Mead Treasurer Dick Soderlind Kermit Kallberg Firit Row: M. Wolfram, E. Weum. J. Kampa, C. Richey. Second Row: D. Peterson. P. Waller, J. Anderson, B. Brown, A. Shogren. Third Row: M. Cuddy, J. Markley, D. Evansen, G. Knat-terud. Fourth Row: D. Johnson, D. Johnson, P. Strandjord. K. Anderson. R. Kushino. First Row: E. Hopp, M. Lund, C. Schmali, D. Schmalz, J. Sturges. Back Row: W. Peterson, J. Scott, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, W. Munson, I. Esterbrook. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: L. L«wronco, J. Richord- ton. Mitt Kichor, J. Dokkon, J. Hong. C. Boot. R. Engor. J. Roop. T. Miller. Second Row: D. McNamer. E. Weum. S. Krell, J. Carlton, J. Atpelin, B. Samuelton, P. Wright, K. Peterton. Third Row; D. Soderlind, H. Olton. S. Varichak. J. Glenn, J. Heine, C. Byrne. T. Meagher, D. Oitrom. D. Hanten, D. McNamer. Fourth Row: D. Soderberg, R. Heidelberg. T. Limberit. C. Walin. M. Sandberg. A. Mead, C. Richey, P. Auer, J. Sohlin. D. Johnton. Mr. President . . . This year It's Miss President ... and she rules with a hand of iron . . . council meetings and executive board meetings . . . seem to punctuate the day like the ticking of a clock. They must accomplish something . . . sponsored a sunlight . . . very successful the rumours fly . . . and now, a clean-up campaign . . . don’t walk across the lawn or you'll incur the grave displeasure of one and every council man. They are the agency to beg for student government . . . Firrt Row: L. Lawrence. J. Richardton, E. Waum, R. Egnar, J. Atpalin, Mr. Clatton, P. Wright, 0. Sodarbarg, R. Heidelberg, J. Dokten. Second Row: C. Walin, P. Auar, D. McNamer, H. Olton, T. Limberit, A. Mead. S. Johnton, C. Boot. J. Reap, J. they see it our way . . . but the students can't see it their way ... so we're still held in bondage in our study halls. They're also assembly demons . . . want good assemblies ... so they encourage all of Central's talent to march enmasse to the talent tryouts they sponsor annually . . . made quite a hit with their own assembly . . . the band played on and on . . . and not a murmur of protest was heard. We hope ... as we say with tongue in cheek . . . that Central will become more a student's school through our legislature . . . the Student Council. Sohlin, J. Glenn. Third Row: E. Johnton. K. Peterton. J. Hong. V. Anderton, M. Swedberg, J. Heine, C. Byrne, W. Munton, B. Byron, D. Henten, L. Johnton. 48 P. T. S. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Olson Mr. Maschka Carole Boos Mrs. Byrne The P.T.A. didn't work ... so we tried something new . . . students meeting with the teachers and their own parents . . . not in a free-for-all over marks . . . marks are a taboo subject . . . but a sort of general high council. The P.T.S.A. took a look around Central and with a tremulous sigh . . . asked . . . what could be done to repair those chipped concrete stairs . . . the radiator that fell from its casing. What about band uniforms? ... at this suggestion the roof shot off with a roar of promised support . . . and we students drew a deep breath . . . wondering if an organization with the power to do so many things really existed, and said . . . very sure of ourselves . . . surely, why not? They've been awfully busy . . . doing what they promised ... a variety show . . . home-to-home-canvass . . . even Bryant Junior helped . . . and finally the band uniforms are on the way. In between campaigns . . . they sandwich open house . . . basket socials . . . student dances . . . and honest-to-goodness old time dancing. First Row: J. Dokkon, J. Heine. C. Byroe. T. Meagher, E. Weum. Second Row: 0. Soderlind, Mrs. Dokken. C. Boos, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Mead, R. Parker. Third Row: O. Olson, R. Enger, Mr. Mulligan. Mrs. Holm. C. Hulander, L. Maschka, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Hubbard. Miss Conway, R. Classon, C. Magnuson. Upper: Mr. E. Boos and Mrs. W. Schmalz pour coffee for the Beaversons and Mrs. McCabe. 49 MIMES AND MUMMERS A very success'll! season . . . the year's revue by the Centralian's drama critic reads. Curse you, Jack Dalton . . . Murder in Hollywood . . . Why the Chimes Rang . . . Make Room for Rodney ... the Mimes believe in doing things right. A little comedy ... at least one serious play . . . and just for good measure ... an incomparable melodrama . . . and a chance for every member to tread the boards. The most active club in Central ... has as much fun putting on a play . as the sea of faces beyond the footlights have in watching . . . exclusive in their own right, too . . . only 30 members . . . each year a handful of vacancies for future Thespians to vie for . . . but those who make the grade are good. The Mimes have a record of successful plays to prove that . . . plus a few hundred honest admirers. First Row: Mist Grosz. H. Young. C. Boot. S. Telecky, B. Mikkelson. J. Reap. Second Row: K. Jackson, K. Gaalaas. T. Millar. J. Blomberg, B. Cornaliut, P. Pag , J. Karr. L. Lynch, N. Chapell. E. Hopp. Third Row: A. Falkar, D. Johnson, M. Lund, L Johnson, L. Anderson. J Hong. E. Diepholx, D. Engquist. Christmas Play — Why the Chimes Rang. J. Kerr, K. Jackson, S. Telecky, G. Gaa-laas—a scene from the Christmas Play. 50 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has a dual distinction . . . oldest . . . and only language club in Central. This generation remembers especially . . . pullae et ovae . . . and flowing togas that were pretty hard for the boys to manage . . . memories of a night in old Rome . . . when a Roman banquet . . . found its way into a 20th Century calendar . . . and all those who had the distinction of being able to say puella were wined and dined. The meetings are designed to acquaint us with Roman customs and history . . . original skits . . . faintly reminiscent of modern radio commercials . . . with choruses in Latin . . . and at Christmas . . . the language party . . . when the Romans . . . forget history to entertain die Deutsche Leute . . . and the Senors and Senoritas. March 17... the pagans move into the halls to sell shamrocks ... in honor of St. Patrick ... to raise money for relief and fellowship funds . . . and next year's club activities. First Row: V. Green, D. Johnson, C. Handahl, D. Peterson, T. Miller, N. Chappell. Second Row: E. Engstrom, E. Johnson, 0. Baker, B. Knutson, A. Viker, H. McLeer, B. Johnson, G. Anderson, E. Dahlman, M. Hurtig, D. Rekow. Third Row: Miss Conway, L. Erickson, B. Lindquist, A. Miner, F. Boyes, P. Nolson, D, Cachakelis, S. Ostenso. D. Briggs, O. Shoohy, G. Boosalis. J. Markley. Fourth Row: E. Mottle, R. McCall, J. Rallis, 0. Swanson, 0. Nyman, D. Nelson, J. Swanson, S. Das, B. Beacom, D. Banks, B. Krocak. Fifth Row: G. Huie, D. Dunham, V. Ramler, H. Eolsom, J. Baker, K, Moberg, A. Felker, T. Huseby, E. Sanford, J. Agnew, A. Antony. Sixth Row: J. Larson, B. Boll, T. Kotsonas, J. Koch, B. Lee. O. Huie, M. Hawkinson, I. Noma. M. Wolfram, M. Rogers. The Romans sell shamrocks on St. Patrick's Day. 51 HALL MONITORS First Row: D. McNimtr, D. Johnson, C. Johnston, I. Anderson, M. Nord, M. Hanson, E. Niaman, J. Hansan. Second Row: L. ScoH, M. Hawkinson. B. Brandt. E. Hopp. C. Larsen. M. Anderson, E. Zima, J. Setterberg, D. Nelson, P. Raths, H. Bakke. Third Row: D. Zimmerman, J, Becker, B. Olson, N. Nordstrom, J. Torbert. M. Hultgren, P. Rooke. K. Mevissen, H. Falsom, L. They acknowledge only one password ... a pink slip . . . signed by a teacher . . . which makes it extremely hard ... on all potential skippers. We think they should have a club of their own . . . Kindred Brothers of the Movable Chairs ... or something appropriate ... to give this legion distinction. They must have inferiority complexes . . . First Row: M. Vossan, B. Noulaib, G. Rittor, D. Lund, E. Mottar, 0. Sodarbarg, R. Bohlig, J. Raab, K. Bohnan, M. Prica. Sacond Row: M. Barry. L. Lawranca, L Heethfield. C. Schmali, M. Sturtavant, J. Tyson, J. Kampa, M. Harrison, J. Bohlig, P. Back-gran, E. Johnson, P. Brunelle. Third Row: A. Braatan, D. Danielson, T. Millar, D. Bohlar, P. Auar, E, Smith. F. Wilkerson, J. Malonay, B. Littlofield. Fourth Row: M. LaVallay, J. Larson, M. Malm, B. Cornelius, P. Griffin, G. Pilkington, B. Otness, L. Johnson, J. Aspelin, M. Strom. Fifth Row: J. Warnke. J. Hong. L. Greene, N. Schoanrok, D. Paterson, D. Linder. D. Uhlin, P. Strandjord, J. Sawyer, T. Bjarkan, B. Swift. from the stares we give them as we sail by without a pass. Miss Utley . . . their guardian angel . . . doesn't have an inferiority complex though . . . she meets everybody in school ... at lunch periods . . . as she waits adamant through the halls. They're all very important ... as important as the up and down signs on the stairways . . . but much more effective. Sturgas, S. Brownell. S. Clement, D. Benson. Fourth Row: P. Dougherty, A. Wooldridge, M. Berg. J. Ostenso, S. Sutton, J. Stevens. B. Anderson, D. Banks, A. Clark, I. Lang, R. Biilington. Fifth Row: M. Swedberg, M. Kirihara. A. Burckhardt, J. Wurde-man, D. Ostrom, L. Wiese, L. Johnson, B. Englund. B. Isaacson, R. Ellison, M. Undlin. RED CROSS First Row: M. DuLac, J. Forrest, J. Aspelin, B. Robinson. Mrs. Torgerson, B. Englund, C. Schmalx, M. Sturtevant. P. Griffin. Sacond Row: A. Peterson, P. Malone, M. Butler, P. Hultgren, J. Bertheussen, J. Palmer. B. Gilbertson, B. Lettered, L. Johnson. D. If this were a boolc of compliments ... we should begin here. After five years of feverish activity . . . sewinq . . . money drives . . . handicraft projects . . . favors . . . packing boxes . . . their work is beginning to level off . . . not that they're giving up . . . Miss Torgeson, the new adviser . . . would shake her head vigorously at that . . . now they're just rushed .. . not rushed to death. Westegard. Third Row: P. Strandjord, M. Forley, 0. Cacharelis. H. Balke, E. Overson, J. Dammann, J. Anderson. E. Pappas, M. Agrell, J. Stewart. They sponsor one of the most ambitious drives in the school . . . Are you going to bank tomorrow?” . . . “Save today—for tomorrow . . . We had only 600 bankers last week, let's make it 650 this week” . . . an accepted part of Central's school life . . . our eager, successful banking department. We welcome another new adviser this year . . . Miss Slocum. They form a powerful combine . . . reminiscent of wall street financiers. BANKERS First Row: R. Brink, K. Mattson. E. Smith, M. Carlson, K. Ander-son. S. Clevaland. B. Olson, H. Tarakowa. J. Baldar, M. Howatt. Sacond Row: F. Schain, R. Quala. J. Koch, P. Krausa, C. Schmalx, E. Mackay. M. Hubbard. G. Becklay, M. Padwai, L. Johnson, V. Callas, B. Murdan, R. Haidalbarg. J. Backar. Third Row: J. Haffaran. P. Blankholm, M. Stainka, M. Schrordar, P. Wright. B. Lattarall, 0. Gillatta, J. Olson, M. Kana. P. Mourning, M. Hulka. J. Ostanso, L. Murphy, H. Holtar. 0. Brumfiald. Fourth Row: J. Rallis, D. Paterson, C. Burnquist, D. Zimmarman, L. Stotasbarg. J. Sturgas, 0. Swanson, P. Dillraa. D. Fachtar, A. Johnson, R. Baito, F. Gimbla, L. Johnson. P. Strandjord, J. Mosar. Fifth Row: S. Hanson, 0. Podany, M. Ponsonby. M. Forlay, J. Holm, M. Whim. D. Evanson. T. Hastings, R. Kyla, B. Littlefield. B. Englund. W. Schalker. B. Millar. 0. Smilar. First Row: M. Fonneibeck. D. Hansen, 0. Evansen. A. Clark, Mitt Edlund. J. Berry, E. Dahlman. C. Handahl, S. Adamton, M. Berry. Second Row: J. Honttrom, D. Henten, J. Sturges. J. Agnow, K. Anderton, B. Brown, V. Peterson. R. Richardt, J. Watson. Third Row: M. Hawkinton, C. Johnson. D. Fro tig, S. Johnton, B. Gilbertson, A. Hutted, B. Johnton, D. Nyman. J. Setterberg. P. Johnton. First Row: Tom Huteby. President; Virginia Peterton, Secretary; Audrey Clark. Pianitt. Back Row: Oonald Hill, Traa turor; Marlene Berry, Vice Pretident. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christ for Me . . . the theme of the newest addition to Central's roster of extra-curricular activities . . . Christian Fellowship Club ... a revival after eight years of passive do-nothingness . . . but this time . . . it's a different story! . . . with program designed to make their nucleus ... of energetic, enthused members . . . swell . . . like their voices at their Singspirations. They work with the Red Cross . . . making nut cups and tray favors. Their meetings are purely fun . . . with time out for devotions and eats . . . and about -this time of the year they look forward to the All-City Christian Fellowship Banquet . . . meeting their fellow members from other schools ... in fellowship. CHEER LEADERS Upper Panel: C. Boot, R. Egner, R. McDaniels. Lower Panel: M. Sandberg. E. Weum. Upper Left, Front Row: K. Geeleet, K. Loberg, S. JoKnton, D. Schmelz, K. Meyer, A. Wooldridge. J. Morgen, R. Egner. Back Row: N. Parelius, A. Notvik, D. Parker. Upper Right: M. Gorham, J. Motor, M. Hultgren. Lower Left: R. Aldrich, 0. Rotendele. E. Diepholi, P. Brun-nolle, B. Mikkelton. Lower Right: G. Tyler, K. Griffith. D. Brumfield. D. Lund, V. Irwin. RADIO AND SPEECH The speech class is telescoping into its own . . . with only two years of their new awakening behind them . . . and a calendar of events scheduled into eternity. Mrs. Sellers’ students . . . busier than bees . . . hopping from the Junior Speakers' Bureau . . . to Junior Town Meetings . . . where they vigorously defend and oppose current problems . . . and to auditions for everything from Seventeen” magazine to civic sponsored radio programs. Even Saturdays serve their purpose . . . which means a journey to . KUOM for radio instructions. A radio program of some kind is usually in the making . . . scripts littering the floors of two rooms . . . vigorous emoting before wood- en microphones . . . and doors slamming as the sound effects crew gets cued up. Behind them already are . . . Virginia s Letter to Santa Claus . . . Mr. Lincoln's Wife . . . The Story of Clara Barton . . . with scripts still creeping in for more programs. The Warren Debate is being revived this year . . . the Seniors debating with the Juniors . . . for a prize of twenty-five dollars. The speech classes have become very popular . . . discussing current school problems . . . learning to speak all over again . . . and correcting that common student fallacy, improper enunciation. 55 Pint Row: N. Faxon. S. Siebert, C. Ruhnke. I. Noma. Socond Row: P. Auar, N. Sanienbach. A. Simonet, J. Agnaw. D. Daniel- Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle . . . girls' clubs associated with the Y.W.C.A. . . . joined together this year to form the Y-Teens. They now form a link in the regional Y organization which also has changed its name ... to Triettes. They are kept busy all year . . . joining ... at least in spirit . . . with the Girls Club . . . creating an outlet for girls' social activities in Central. They have pulled down another barrier standing in the way of under-classmen ... by encouraging them along with upper-class girls to join the organization . . . get ion. M. Sathor, D. Gunderson. to know Central faster, better . . . and chalk up regular marks of fun during their three years in school. Their appearance of the year ... is at the Easter program . . . sponsored jointly with the Hi-Y. At the beginning of each year they throw a gala membership party . . . designed to entrance . . . and ensnare future club members. There must be something to it . . . from a casual look at their ranks . . . and the satisfied . . . yet busy faces of the officers . . . who do not know what it means to say done . . . and to sit and rest. SILVER TRI First Row: B. Cornelius. Second Row: J. Steveet, G. Bolin. Third Row: J. Anderson. J. Sotterberg, P. Seilsted. Fourth Row: J. Sturges. S. Siobert, A. Johnson. $. Clement, F. Korista. 56 I. Noma, Treeiurer; N. Fa� on. Secretary; C. Runke, Vica President; S. Siabart, President. Bring an egg and be sure to come yourself . . . so the invitation read. We wondered what the Y-Teens were planning now . . . with their bright invitations . . . which seem to have a pertinent way of saying . . . you'll miss a barrel of fun if you stay away. They're versatile enough to mix a social twirl with relief work . . . which was just what they did with their Christmas formal . . . out at Columbia Heights ... the proceeds going to buy quonset houses for the people of the Philippines. To give the season true distinction, they had a spe- cial service ... at Oak Hills Evangelical Church . . . during the week preceding Christmas. They turned their services over to the Red Cross . . . and were soon put to work making nut cups, beanies and mittens . . . and once they learned how to make them they went right on ... in a sort of merry glee . . . and then wore them afterwards. They are looking forward to an exciting future . . . a bigger future . . . which means more members . . . and someone's lucky opportunity to join the fun. BLUE TRI 57 First Row: L. Lawrence. Second Row: N. Feion, 0. Cacharel'n. M. Hubbard. Third Row: E. Ttuboi, 0. FecMer, A. Johnton, N. Sanzenbach. Hl-Y Tonight . . . at the Y . . . bean supper . . . and special program. That was twenty years ago . . . when the Central Boys’ Club ... or the Bean Club ... its adopted name . . . met every Tuesday night ... for supper, program, devotions, and fun . . . and in time grew into the present Hi-Y chapters. Tonight ... at seven . . . Lowell's house . . . Kuenster's going to be there. Twenty years later . . . the one big chapter has been split up into seven smaller groups . . . each one independent within itself . . . and inter-dependent upon the others for group action. Their general policy is to maintain Christian standards . . . work for the school and community . . . and create democratic surroundings where boys can meet other boys in clubs and fellowship. LINX First Row: R. Findell, J. Johnson, C. Anderson. R. Johnson, R. Kyle. Beck Row: 0. Vollmer, B. Tree-ger, 0. Unlin. C. Ostrom. R. Kottke. D. Fraley. ZARS First Row: T. Limberis. G. Elliott, G. Boline. T. Wilson, P. Opsel, J. Goebel. Beck Row: A. Fellows, C. Kelogerson, H. Biis, R. Holm. L. Prickett. C. Logen. ALPA DIAS First Row: J. Wernke. 8. Moline, P. Campbell, D. Parker. P. Brunelle. Back Row: O. Moots, B. McNeil, L. Barland. J. Burke, J. Deggendorf, N. Perelius, J. Hong. 58 ACMY'S First Row: E. Johnson. D. Joseph, R, Billington, R. Howard, L. Johnson. M, Swodborg, V. Anderson. B. Blake, K. Gaalaas. Back Row: A. Johnston, R. Grimes, C. Hagen, D. Engquist, L. Mohegen, D. Dahl, W. Munson, G. Basford, H. Woolflo. SPARKS First Row: T. Bjerkan, S. Varichak, D. Ostrom, H. Olson, D. Sodorborg, D. Bratt. Back Row: R. Johnson, Sid Parsons, Milton Hanson, D. Solom, A. Johnson, R. Burns, R. Ellison, W. Schalker, D. Johnson, G. Kiblor, C. Perreault. GOPHERS First Row: R. O'Gara, C. Olson, B. Johnson, D. Nelson, R. Egner, J. Moser, J. Simondet, B. Leach. Back Row: F. Kempt, R. Brink, J. Prellwiti, C. Peterson, B. Yahn, J. Saxton, J. Lindell, Kay Jamieson, L. Martinson. SPARTANS First Row: J. Johnson, D. Franson. L. Angolus. L. Bcaverson. B. Carey. B. Hamilton, T. Kapsalis. Back Row: N. Paulson, V. Thiole, J. Alevizos, B. Isaacson, E. Wilson, B. Brundin, B. Toohey, B. Donahue, T. Wilson. 59 GIRLS' CLUB Firtt Row: P. Auer. J. Forrest. E. Engstrom, C. 8001. Standing: C. Sehmalx. J. Dokken. M. Sandberg. N. Chappell. Mitt E. Mitt Bireline, J. Koch, H. Richardion, 8. Ringstrom, Mits Miller. Litkey. Happy Birthday. Girls' Club ... 35 years as Central's answer to girls' sororities . . . had a chic style show that stopped the clocks ... an afternoon tea for the mothers to celebrate the occasion . . . congratulations—hope you live to be one hundred. Membership of 400 ... is it because of Romance Incorporated? ... or maybe it's the Christmas party . . . most convincing Santa Claus . . . Marilyn Sandberg, with a stocking cap hiding her blond hair . . . just a bit too enthusiastic as she inched down the chimney. A Spring Twirl was spun off this year . . . decorations and new records . . . everyone invited because it was free ... it even attracted the male species. First Row: H. Richardson, 8. Ringstrom. M. Holman. J. Dokkan, Miss Kichar, Miss Birelma. P. Auar, J. Forrast. C. Sehmalx, E. Engstrom. Standing: Miss Millar. C. Boos, 60 Hl-C First Row: M. Cellery. M. Sturtevant, J. Hanten, Mr. Jadinak, J. 8orgmann. D. Parker. Second Row: J. Hong, R. Heidelberg. P. Hultgren. E. Weum. D. Kline. S. Johnson. Third Row: J. Markley, C. Amundson, J. Agnew, S. Siebert. C. Byrne, C. Smested. Room 400 houses the Philharmonic Society of Central . . . Hi-C club in our own vernacular. They're glad to oblige with either Bach or Boogie ... or both ... as proof of their fabled versatility. Twice each year they sponsor their talent tryouts . . . for membership in the club . . . and for potential assembly material. They insist music really is a universal language . . . only the accents differ. Last Fall the 'atom split . . . and a new proton went whirling into space ... a very musical proton . . . composed of white-bloused, black-sicirted, white-anlcleted group of girls . . . singing by themselves . . . without benefit of masculine neutron basses and tenors. They made their formal appearance at Baccaulaure-ate . . . reaping an abundance of high C . Now the protons have returned ... to the atom . . . and the neutrons. GLEE CLUB First Row: M. Sturtevant. B. Merquerd, L Word. J. Houle. B. Johnson, P. Tweed, S. Rowe, P. Dunn, B. Johnston, J. Fraction. 0. Cain, M. Jadinak, J. Blomberg. Second Row: C. Byrne. J. Carpentier, G. Anderson, L. Erickson, P. Blenkholm, M. Sta-vees. B. Latterell, P. Hultgren. J. Borlaug. B. Hamond. R. Schumn, M. VanMeter, D. Kulander, J. Brown, W. Ahlstedt. Third Row: M. Callary, D. Hanson, K. Griffith, V. Johnson, J. Palmer, J. Bertheusan, D. Towle, E. Nelson. M. Olson, J. Busse. C. Maeder, D. Podany, J. Nelson. Fourth Row: E. Overton, J, Demmenn, J. Reap, R. Robinson, S. Otterson. J. Washburn. M. Preiner. P. Philipp, C. Amundson, M. Erickson, J. Agnew. 61 ORCHESTRA First Row: J. Stavaas, A. Peterson, R. Underwood. J. Hansen. P. Mourning, D. Frosig. Second Row: D. Wilson, J. Sturges, D. Stark, D. Snyder, B. Fried. F. Boyes, A. Minor, A. Andorson, M. Knudson, C. Byrne, R. Warns. Third Row: C. Amundson, Mr. Jadinak, D. Bratt, C. Kalogerson, D. Cacharelis. Small . . . but very much alive . . . and lovers of their trade. So much attention has been given to the band . . . the orchestra has suffered . . . but they're not complaining . . . because music is music no matter how many play . . . how often they're heard. Here is another place to throw out a challenge . . . hundreds of events when the orchestra is needed . . . why not give it the support it deserves? 1946 and September brought a gift from Orpheus ... a new maestro . . . Mr. Nicholas Jadinak. The band, orchestra, and choir are working to capacity to provide a hatful of good musical programs ... to boost their activities and encourage other students to see what fun it is to play or sing. If you have a light for music . . . don't hide it under a bushel-basket . . . look at the happy countenances of Central's musicians . . . there must be something to this music business. After years of dreaming . . . something has been done . . . about getting uniforms . . . and now with them actually on their way . . . morale has been raised to the bursting point of pride. We're looking forward to a marching band ... to represent us in city parades and at football games . . . it's not too big an aspiration . . . the band members themselves are the most enthusiastic about it . . . and their playing betrays their feelings. First Row D Schimada, D. Danialson. J. Knatterud, H. Venn . P. Dillrao. M. Knutson. R. Holm. B. Chapman. J. Eckstrom. B. Butlar. C. Byrna. Socond Row: P Bronson J. Karr. M. Anton. J. Sturgas. J. Bonstrom. J. Dalano. D. Westargard. J Blav.ns J. Dulac. J- Hanson. Third Row: C. Walin. M. Timm, L. Datonay. D. Jackson. T. Kotsonas. G. McElroy. R. Burns. D Sheppard B. Fostar. F. Kampf. R. Farnsworth. G. Obarg. Fourth Row: D. Magnuson. R' Wagnar J. Rodina. P. Caray. B. Fraction, J. Bargman. Mr. Jadinak. 62 CHOIR, BAND Here's that man again . . . Mr. Jadinak . . . weaving his baton over a hundred singing heads . . . as voices sweep across page after page of music ... a little deliberately on the high and hard notes . . . and quite freely over the others. They're a chambered Nautilus . . . echoing songs of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter . . . singing in choired unison . . . with new choir robes in the not too far distant future. First Row: B. Latterall, L. Erickson, P. Dunn, H. McLcer, M. Stavaas, J. Brown, B. Marquard, 8. Samualson, J. Carpontiar, D. Kline, R. Anderson, P. Blencholm. Second Row: W. Johnigan, T. Hill. 8. Johnston. B. Erickson, J. Cornforth, D. Podany, J. Nelson, M. Knutson, B. Lee. J. Christianson, M. Sturdevant, S. Johnson. Third Row: J. Fraction, J. Agnew, C. Amundson, M. Erickson, J. Lundheim, C. Barden, R. Robinson, P. Lambert, P. O'Donnell. J. Toohoy. Fourth Row: C. Poterson, W. Ahlstedt, R. Holt, L. McKinnon, D. Bratt, D. Parker, J. Collins, D. Borgman. J. Linmoyor, G. Huoy, G. Niolson. W. Johnson, D. Robinson, Mr. Jadinak. 63 STAGE CREW The stage crew are the baronial lords of the auditorium . . . masters of all they survey . . . which means a tangle of ropes ... a menagerie of colored lights . . . and a cavernous room filled with Central's pride and joy ... a litter of faded sets. Their big problem is trying to get newer equipment ... to really go to town with . . . and get in step with the rest of the schools. Perhaps if they didn't do so well with what they have . . . new props would come flying at them from all directions ... it may happen yet . . . they say with a gleam in their eyes. Tho stage hands are independent to the Nth degree ... all volunteers . . . friends of the Mimes . . . couldn't live without them ... or is it the other way around? Kenny Gaalaas . . . stage manager . . . lives in his locker on the stage . . . pulls sets out of the air . . . and then acts in front of them. Dick Engquist was the same way . . . only more so ... it must be in their blood. Lott: 0. Johnson, J. Houlo, P. Opsal. B. Brink. Right: R. Johnson, K. Gaalaas, R. Wilson. 64 FEATURES ... Then and Now... Upper Left: Clowns on Parade. Lower Left: S. Telecky. Ringmaster. Center: T. Meagher crowns her Highness. L. Mourning, Queen of the day. Upper Right: Circus ballerina. Lower Left: Main ring acrobatic dancers. Upper Panel. The Royal House: S. Olson, M. L McGinn. L. Mourning, M. Hall, P. Nelson. 66 PIONEERS BUCKSKIN AND GINGHAM Upper Left: Pionoers, M. Swodborg, B. Mikkolson, receive dress awards from B. Latterell, Centralian Business Manager. Lower Left: Most popular spot of Homecoming dance—Coke bar. Upper Right: Grandpa Central, E. Sanford and his 67 troupo. Lower Right: The clowns wore having a wonderful time. Upper Panel. Left: Regal attire and a smart roadster— Homecoming game. Right: Homecoming Dance. Upper Panel, Left: A Senior Hall of Fame representative . Right: Mrs. Pink' annual wishing tree— E. O'Neil, L. Esterbrook, 0. Brumfield, P. Lambert, B. Cornelius, Lower Panel. Left: Honor Society Officers—M. Holman, Vice President; A. Mead, Secretary: E. Sanford. President; K. Kallberg, Treasurer. Right: Homecoming sales money rolling in—B. Mikkelson, J. Ferman, V. Anderson, W. Munson. EFFORT, HONORS AND MEN . . . Upp r P«nd. Left: Noel Nell former graduate, end Miss Parkell talk over happy school days. Right: Bruce Dybvig. former Centralite. a classic picture of a classic saxophonist—leader of the band that won the National Award in Carnegie Hall. Lower Panel Left: Lunchroom staff—Back Row: A. Stokke. M. Nelson. T. Jecobson. A. Carlson. P. Jasvee. Front Row: F. Nelson, M. Ellis, I. Wald. Right: Janitorial and engineering force—E. J. Cerreny, A. H. Haiker, H. Olson. T. Havrilla, M. Hammond. MAKE CENTRAL GREAT George Leach, former Mayor of Minneapolis. Brigadier General. World War I. Cedric Adams, columnist for the Star-Journal. and radio broadcaster Anne D. Blitz, Educator, Dean of Women. University of Minnesota. Harriet Johnson, music critic for the New York Post, author, and teacher. Brenda Ueland. columnist for the Minneapolis Times, prominent in Minneapolis civic activities. Ann Southern, formerly Harriet Lake, movie actress. Walter W. Heffelfinger. all-American football great at Yale College. Eddie Albert, formerly Edward Heimberger, movie actor. 70 PIONEERS THEN________CELEBRITIES NOW FOOTBALL Central. SCHEDULE 7h North 6 Central 33 Vocational ... 6 Central 7 South 13 Central 7 West .39 Central.... 21 Edison .13 Central . .... 7 Roosevelt 6 Central 19 Henry ...13 T. Baden, G. Basford, B. Blake, R. Bohlig, B. Fraction. J. Glenn, D. Hanson. T. Meagher, T. McNamoo. G. Nachicat. J. Scott, D. Soderlind, B. Swift, S. Varechek. B. Toohoy. Left: Hold tk«t lino, Pioneer ! Right: Toohey drop-kick another winning point. Central’s eleven finished the 1946 season by winning third place with five wins and two losses. Starting off the season, they defeated a favored North team 26 to 6. and trounced Vocational 33 to 6. Under the lights at Nicollet Parle. Central clashed with South on a rain soaked field. It was a close and thrilling qame, but in the end. the mud proved to be too much for the Pioneers' fleet backs, and the final score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Tigers. Central next met West, the '46 Twin City Champs, in an aerial contest and was defeated 39 to 7. The Markleymen came back to defeat Edison. Roosevelt, and Henry to finish the season. One of the most exciting games of the year was our Homecoming game against Roosevelt. The Teddies were leading 6 to 0 at the end of the third quarter. Paced by backs Tom MacNamee and Jim Glenn. Central rolled toward the goal. In spite of a back injury, Big Mac crashed repeatedly against the Roosevelt line. Finally he fell across the double stripe and had to be helped from the field. Bill Touhey came in to kick the winning point. Tom MacNamee was awarded the fullback berth on the Star Journal’s mythical All-City Team. The Pioneers were captained by Tom Meagher, whose passing, receiving, and blocking talents contributed greatly to the Pioneers’ success. Dick Soderlind was elected by the team as their most valuable player because of his excellent work on both offense and defense. Jim Glenn was noted for his long and sweeping, yard-gaining runs and Automatic Bill Toohey received his nickname due to the fact that he made twelve conversions in fourteen tries. McNamee, 8. Swift. D. Hanson, J. Scott, J. Mother, J. Saxton, G. Nachicat, B. Blake, D. Oitrom, K. Sherer, L. Wie . B. Fraction, D. McNamor, W. Mitchell. Left: Got him, Mac! Right: Nachicat itopped by a hoard of tacklert. Bottom: Glenn and Fraction around end for fiftoon yardt. Front Row: R. Burnt. D. Benson, E. Johnson, J. Lindmeyor, B. Toohey, T. Meagher, J, Simondent, 0. Soderlund, J. Nouman, P, Greene, R. Bolig, D. Wilton, D. Hill. A. Johnson. Middle Row: B. Wiihart, D. Martinson, J. Sawyer, S. Varichak, G. Batford, T. Baden, J. Lair, R. Ellison, B. Kurots. T. Stoopes, J. Glenn, L. Johnson, L. Hoium, W. Robinson. Back Row: J. Markley, T. Fir$t Row: Co«ch Johnton. B. Undurwood, B. BUder, H. WolUrt, J. Gooblot. P. McNameu, D. Laich, R. French. B. Zorban, H. Bin, C. Ovtrem, L. Vignor, J. Gjovra, D. Rom-bough. J. Laiarre, B. McDaniaU. Second Row; 8. Sufficoal, B. Sullivan, H. Moeberg, 0. OUon, 0. Goddard. B. Johnton. Central's B football team, made up entirely of sophomores, completed a successful season, winning every game out of six played. Coached by Lloyd Johnson, the team ran up a scoring total of 157 points to 31 for their opponents. The Pioneers started off the season by defeating Vocational 18 to 13, and South 13 to 12. and going on to steam-roll Henry 19 to 0. and Washburn 34 to 6. The Scrubs concluded their season by trouncing Edison 38 to 6 and Southwest 33 to 0. Likely prospects for the varsity next year are Pat McNamee and Bob Zerban, ends: Harold Bix. J. Holmes. K. Peterson, R. Wegner, R. Holm, R. Berg, G. Burnt. Third Row: G. Boline. T. Limberis, D. Roberts. J. Thull. W. Black, R. Thompson, G. Elliot, B. Feiker, H. Russel, C. Olson, L Prickett. Upper: Thull through center. Roger French, and Larry Viznor, tackles; Jim Goebles and Ken Peterson, guards: Gary Elliot, center; Terry Bums and Jack Thull, half backs: Buster Radaback. quarterback: and Dick Roberts, fullback. The purpose of the B” squad is to build boys for varsity football. This squad has shown on-thusiam and a co-operative spirit during the season, and they are one of the finest bunches of boys I have ever coached. stated Mr. Johnson. The scrubs defeated teams composed of seniors and juniors and were outweighed in two of their games. This is the eleventh consecutive year that the scrub team has gone undefeated. SCHEDULE BASKETBALL 45 West 46 22 Washburn 43 31 18 31 South 20 .38 Vocational .26 45 Henry 44 41 Marshall 47 Central 42 Edison ..36 L. Angolut, R. Bolig. T. Burn , R. French, B. Haig. D. Hanjon, B. Littlefield, D. Loih, R. Laugh, D. Martinjon. 76 P. McNamee, T. McNamoe. J. McFerton, M. Raddebach, L. Thoreson. and Raddebach rids herd in beiketbell tcrsmbl . Lower Righf: Mac snd M«rtinton—ditturbed in their gymneitici. leading 20-8. the Pioneers reached deep into their surprise bag and came up with a 42-36 win. throwing the city championship into a three-way tie. North defeated Central in a play off for the district finals. Tom MacNamee, six foot mainstay of the squad, was awarded a guard position on the all-city team. Dick Martinson, another outstanding high scorer, was voted the most improved player in the circuit this season. Upper Loft: Letch, block th«t thot. Upper Right: Littlefield end Mae tip it in. Lower Left: Pioneer! turned Cowboys. Letch Central's cagers burst through a fast, exciting, basketball season in a second place tie with North. They lost their first game in a thrilling duel with West and then bowed decisively to Washburn. The Red and Blue ballhawks came back to hit the scoring jackpot in four successive victories over Roosevelt. South. Vocational, and Henry. The second defeat of the season was a close 47-41 thriller with Marshall. In the next game, with Edison TRACK Upper Left: Pioneer Reley teem: Glenn. Meyet, Ojtrom, end over their thot put chencet. Right: Roger Willette. Centrel Hoium. Lower Left: Tom Meegher end Deve Henson talk miler, tekes e breether. The track prospects this year, as forecasted by Coach Bill Hawker, are none too promising. However, with more than fifty boys turning out as prospective team material, the hope for a higher city standing than now anticipated is not too optimistic a view to look forward to. With four veterans, Dick Ostrom. Jim Glenn, Les Hoium. and Dick Mayes, the relay team's prospects seem brightest at this point in the team's training. Captain Jim Glenn, low hurdler, and Roger Willette. miler, return to the positions they held last year. The field events also boast returning lettermen: weight throwers. Tom Meagher and Dave Hanson; and discus thrower, Tom McNamee. Adverse weather, as usual this early in the season, has confined practice to the indoor gym. 78 CROSS COUNTRY Left: McNemee windt up for another record throw. Upper Right: Twin City Moet teem. Jack McNiel, Winiton Munson. Vernon Anderson, and Jack Ferman. Below, First Row: T. Beede, H. Vines. W. Munson, J. Ferman, J. Wilson. Second Row: J. Fluger. J. McNiel, L. Barlend. B. McNiel. V. Anderson. Coach Hawker. Cross Country, the forgotten sport, falling in the same season that football cops the high school spotlight, is a specialized track event born during years when running was a much longer and more grueling event than it is today. During the months of September, October, and November, boys on the team practiced more than two hours every night in cold autumn weather. The team consisted of A Seniors who graduated in January and who went out for track suc- cessively during their three years at Central. Coach Bill Hawker will have five members of last year's squad to work with as prospects for next year's season. John McNiel placed first in the city meet and Winston Munson, Jack Ferman, and Vernon Anderson also placed high in the city standings. Perhaps more student interest in the sport would result in greater competition for team positions and would compensate the boys for their efforts. 79 BASEBALL The diamonds at Nicollet Field are in use again as Central's baseball team prepares for its 1947 season. Coach Joe Morkley’s Pioneers have hopes for a successful season with seven returning letter-men on the roster. Led by Don Sheppard, who starred for Laidlaw and Honeywell last year, the team is well supplied with pitchers. The other Red and Blue moundsmen are Bill Forbord. Bob Johnson, and Bill Touhey. Catching for the quartet of hurlers will be Herb Olson. Other positions in the probable lineup for this year will be filled by Buster Radebach, third base; Dick McNamer, short stop; Dick Soderberg, second base: and Bob Johnson, Bill Touhey, and Bob Littlefield in the outfield. As our ''deadline approaches Joe is still looking for a tall lanky boy to fill the first base position and hopes that someone in the large group of newcomers will be able to fill this berth. Dick McNamer tags out Bill Forboard sliding into second. Lower: Play Ball. Bill Toohey and Herb Olson wait for the pitch. TENNIS____GOLF With cries of fore and hopes of a hole-in-one. the members of the Central golf team are out on the fairway improving their game. Mr. Addington plans to build his team around the two returning lettermen, Russel Egner and Oon Brody. With the large group of boys trying for positions he feels that the team gives promise of a successful season. The tennis courts at Powderhorn are resounding with forehand drives, volleys, and overhead smashes as the Central tennis team prepares in earnest for its 1947 season. Led by returning lettermen Bill Kuross. Dick Roberts. Millard Knudson, and Bob Roney, the Pioneer netmen hope to win a berth high in the city standings. As veterans Bill Kuross and Dick Roberts reached the semi-finals of the Northwest meet lest season, the new tennis mentor Lloyd Johnson feels they have a good chance of going all the way this year. Lower Left. First Row: D. Eckorstrom, B. Bell, R. Enger, D. Brody, J. Collins. Second Row: J. Bcrgsing. H. Moffet, K. Shumock, D. Jack ion, A. Pelker, L Martinson. Third Row: Coach Addington. R. Humphry. M. Tripp. K. Moeberg, J. Gobbles. M. Booth. Upper Right: Bill Kuross and Dick Roberts, lest year's Northwestern finalists. Upper Left: Russ Enger demonstretes proper grip to Herbert Howe and Coach Addington. Lower Right, First Row: B. Knutson, R. Bolig. D. Roberts. B. Kuross. Second Row: M. Knutson. R. Johnson, R. Burns. B. Roney, H. Bii. HOCKEY SWIMMING Firtt Row: G. Elliot, B. Johmon, D. Roborti, R. Engor, F. Komph. K. Loop. W. Robinson. Second Row: Rev. Bennet. J. Leir, Coach Markloy, H. Howe, D. Smiler, B. Kurott. H. Bi . L. Torry, L. Johnson. J. Glenn. B. Johnson. G. Elliot drives in for en unassisted goal. First Row: B. McDaniels. G. Boline, L. Meloney. V. Green. J. Gilbertson, G. Oberg. R. Gravender. Second Row: B. Leach. P. Rappe. J. Moser. T. Huseby, E. Sanford. B. Feikar, E. Nagel. Pioneer mermen in free-style sprint. HOCKEY AME HERE MINNEAPOLIS a ’ TL'LSA FEB I t Central's Pucksters finished their 46-'47 season in undisputed third place. The first game of the season saw a 2-0 victory over Henry and then two successive defeats for the Central sextet at the hands of Southwest. 3-1 and North, 5-1. Sweeping back, the icemen defeated an unbeaten Marshall team 2-1 and conquered Edison, 3-5 and South. 3-2. West defeated Central, 4-2 for the championship game. Although Central’s mermen won only one duel contest, they copped fourth place in the city meet. Coached by Ed Nagle and captained by Ed Sand-ford, the team had their most successful meet in their bout with South. Tom Huseby placed first in the 100 yard back-stroke and Ed Sandford won second place in the 100-yard breaststroke. The relay team, composed of Tom Huseby, Jim Mosher, and Ed Sandford placed first. In the city meet the relay team placed second. 82 G. A. A Off with the hoop-skirts and on with athletics could well have been the theme of the nineteen-forty-seven G.A.A. year. Those brisk, sunny fall days really gave us pep and enthusiasm and we turned over the first page of our year’s athletic events to individual sports. Turnouts for hiking, biking, riding, and badminton were large and were rated high in fun and popularity by athletic-minded girls. From the beginning or our activities, we noticed and commented on our efficient and liv ely G.A.A. cabinet and officers. Winter saw us shooting high for points in the basketball tournament and after a rough and tumble season we saw a close tie for the championship spotlight. The end of February brought the beginning of volleyball and some of our wrists became very familiar with those hard punches. Hiking and biking started again as those fresh spring days arrived and softball turnouts told us warm weather was really here. We had an exciting G.A.A. year and some of us had the thrill of a big C to go with it. Modern dance classes were large this year and we all felt those sore limbs after Mrs. Mansfield's stretches. Gym classes hit a new high, too. with Miss Slocum’s ex-Wac exercises and the addition of golf instruction during some of the hours. Lower Left: We got rhythm. Center: Do ell the girl et Centrel go out for biking? Lower Right: We're the gelt on the bell end behind if! lit • lik MR 84 Upp r Panel: Guard that girl! Lower Left: Lot's gat that swing in it, girls! Lower Right: It's tho punch behind it that counts! ADVISORIES Tk,n and Now... ROOM 319 First Row: C. Kathryn, Mr. Peck. L. Brunette. Second Row: D. Kathryn, C. Sabuo, J. Dalton, C. Handahl, A. Owons. Third Row: C. Anderson, E. Almquist, E. Dahlman, M. Lillienfeld. Fourth Row: D. Olson, D. Swanson, B. Larsen, B. Johnston, D. Holman. Fifth Row: R. Schoimo, M. Davis, D. Clark, R. Gul-brandson, L. Shannon, B. Olson. ROOM 411 First Row: J. Larson, Mr. Johnson, M. Miller, J. Hayes. Second Row: J. Bur dick, J. Pilkington, M. Kohlor, D. Blanch ard, S. Black. Third Row: A. Forslund. C. Throndsen, C. Templin, O. Kuether. J. Andorson. Fourth Row: C. Landry. N. Seterdahl, J. Sohiin, O. Ray, R. Moitz, H. Folsom, J. Mikelson. Fifth Row: H. Moffott, A. Follows, R. Wager. J. Holmes, T. Byrnes, J. Peterson. J. Nelson, R. Hill. ROOM 318 First Row: M. Schoenhofen, J. Wicklund. Miss Korista, D. Smith. J. Woolard. Second Row: B. Huobnor, F. Stubbs, J. Zarmbinstor, N. Hoskins, R. Hanson, L. Peterson, R. Estrem, J. Dolano. Third Row: A. Viker, E. Tsuboi, V. Green, A. Anderson, M. Him, J. Langley. Fourth Row: D. Bannister, K. Wallnern, J. Heino, N. Ryan, H. Hotter, J. Borge. C. Selander. Fifth Row: B. Zerban, H. Biz. B. Blader, L. Vezenor, J. Breingan, J. Wyman, R. Hagen. ROOM 304 First Row: C. Griffith, T. Kotsonas, Mr. Hepp, K. Emborly, M. Jerzynn. Second Row: L. Johnson, D. Delong, O. Huie, S. Thompson. J. Glass. Third Row: M. Butler, F. Boyes, R. Stowe, M. Antony, Y. Gunderson, E. Nelson. Fourth Row: R. Cortney, D. Rekow, M. Hulke, D. Robinson, G. Bolino, C. Nelson. Fifth Row: J. Gouble, H. Howe, N. Hollerud, G. Oberg. D. Johnson, S. Swenson, G. Stallman. 86 ROOM 321 First Row: J. Fraction, B. Carlson, Miss lies, E. Arelson, B. Wehinqer, D. Hailing. Socond Row: G. Boosalis, S. Cotter, D. Ayres. C. Warnke, P. Swanson, D. Dormady. Third Row: B. Gilbertson. R. Danielson, D. Kachn, S. Rowe, M. Dyo. P. Bredesen. Fourth Row: f Protmnr. B. Boll, A. Haugsted, R. Ibisten. G. Freeman, B. Kyle. Fifth Row: B. Rode-back. E. Griffin. L. Prickett, D. Reithen, B. Sullivan, J. Engstrom. ROOM 123 First Row: D. Engor, Mr. Mulligan, R. Robinson. Second Row: E. Streed, D. Cain, F. Bohlig, R. Pollom. Third Row: B. Wagner, J. Antelman, D. Bakor, M. Pappas, M. Stavaas. Fourth Row: B. Mur-den. J. Sjostrom, M. Davis, B. Aarstad, J. Bonstrom. Fifth Row: Y. Olson, H. McLeer, D. Westegard, J. Halm, R. McCall, D. Werner, C. Jirik. Sixth Row: G. Elliott. R. Magnuson, 8. Lindahl, J. Neubauer, D. Exl, R. Burquist, D. Dunham. ROOM 216 First Row: L. Simon. J. Kallunki. J. Garin, Miss Grosz, B. Erickson, J. Swanson. Socond Row: B. Lindquist, J. Peine, M. Johnson. Third Row: J. Dunn. E. Larson, M. Rogers, G. Sanders, G. Anderson. Fourth Row: L. Buskirk. P. Dahlman, O. Sheehy, B. Baden, T. La Haye. Fifth Row: M. Potorson, T. Field. C. Kalogerson, J. Martino, R. Considine, D. Obertone. Sixth Row: D. Lesch, H. Willort, J. Heine, R. Shepherd, K. Mo-berg, J. LaZarro, S. Reynolds. ROOM 4I2B First Row: D. Cain, C. Polkoy, Mr. Nord-by, P. O'Donnell, R. Ottornoss. Second Row: C. Ihle, J. Matson, J. Vanasek, V. Young. Third Row: N. Grundman, D. Hegna, B. Johnson, P. Mattson. L. Strand. Fourth Row: M. Farley, M. Helling, N. Hakanson, G. Mitchol, R. Thompson. K. Mattson. Fifth Row: J. Vettle, D. Stach, R. Laugh, W. Black, R. Hum-phey. R. Hanson. R. Waag, E. Johnson. B. Gross. 87 ROOM 309 Firsi Row: D. David, C. Olson, Miss Conway, J. Carpentier, D. Warner, M. Bingham. Second Row: J. Smight, M. Padwal, M. VanMeter, N. Steinko, B. Barron, J. Hanlin. Third Row: R. Grimes, S. Ostenso, M. Strom, D. Banks, D. Nyman, G. Gordon. Fourth Row: A. Stolze, S. Johnson, E. Pappas. C. De-Noma, B. McDaniels. Fifth Row: M. Wisti, N. Day, T. Limberis, E. Benson, R. Bery, J. Giouro, J. Blevins. HOME ROOM 104 First Row: E. Bernier, C. Donkin, D. Smeets. Second Row: C. Caspers, B. Telecky, B. Nelson. Third Row: N. Thomas, W. Youngmark, B. Anderson. B. Auer, R. Baden. Fourth Row: M. King, S. Plys, J. O'Brian, M. Taylor, J. Stinson, J. Cornforth. Fifth Row: H. Russell, J. Engel, B. Clemens, J. Stewart, C. Just, R. Schmalx. ROOM 101 First Row: E. O'Keefo, H. Balow, B. Bronson, Miss Daniels, A. Schafer. Janet Kock. Second Row: J. Strom, M. Dulac, P. Tweed. C. Hanson, N. Schroe-der, J. Moran. Third Row: P. Brennen, P. O'Connell, C. Schultz, B. Almondinger, B. Carraher. Fourth Row: D. Hopkins, P. Opsal, W. Bauman, D. Rombough, D. Jackson, R. Holm, D. Schilz. ROOM 212 First Row: A. 8urns, B. Royle. C. Jorgenson, M. Nelson. Second Row: R. Rier-son, R. Knutson, Mr. Mitchell, M. Blais-dell, J. Houle. Third Row: B. Jackson, A. Murdock, J. McDaniels, D. Johnson, J. Toohey. Fourth Row: D. Qualley, D. Snow, G. Pentx, H. Witti, N. Manuel, K. Schmack, P. Hibbs. Fifth Row: E. Wal-lice, J. McNamee, R. Monroe, J. Dom-ka, J. Heule, J. Fabe, J. Gilbertson. 88 ROOM 207 Fir Row: M. Tripp. T. Cronin. J. Session. D. Vollmer, P. Blenkholm, J. Balder, Mrt. Mansfield. Second Row: J. Schramm. N. Shelley. Third Row: G. Anderson, H. Nielson, C. Walin, L. Scott, J. Gun derton, L. Roise. Fourth Row: A. Wyman, M. Carey, B. Beacom, E. Berry, R. Gray, J. Thull, J. Hanson. Fifth Row: B. Underwood, J. Osborn, S. Nelson, K. Jackson, V. Patterson, G. Hedges. 0. Bergmann, A. Mevisson. HOME ROOM 322 First Row: M. Harrison, F. Scheim, J. Richardson, Mrs. Timmerman, J. Jacobson. Second Row: N. Chappell, M. Price, A. Shaughnessy. Third Row: D. Fox. S. Hall, P. Smith, E. Johnson, P. Wright. Fourth Row: P. Philipps, M. Morstad. S. Das. D. Briggs. B. Heidelberg. Fifth Row: K. Peterson, D. Goddard, J. Velonchenko. V. Ramler, J. Ran-son, N. Rohne. Sixth Row: B. Chap- man, L. Johnson, S. Blagoue, T. Helgesen, B. Butler, B. Fecher, A. Kalleberg. ROOM 305 First Row: R. Fualand, A. Sweet. Second Row: C. Logan, P. Page. P. Griffin, J. Hallberg. Third Row: D. Kline. G. Beckley, V. Larson, M. Thompson, P. Mourning. Fourth Row: J. Jacobson, M. Olson, W. Lewis, M. Melin. Fifth Row: N. Peir, M. Hurtig, M. Davies, L. Wong. B. Lidstone, M. Langford. Sixth Row: R. Fronch, E. Henifin, G. Beasley, D. Whited, A. Felker, S. Skene, D. Sveen. ROOM 306 First Row: H. Richardson, Miss Lob- dell, S. Johnson. Second Row: J. Schofield, D. Bunke. J. Smith. F. Palmsahl. Third Row: M. Heinecke, B. Marquard. M. Edblom, R. Ruhnke, C. Haight, J. Sorensen. Fourth Row: J. Kautx. D. Henriksen, D. Fechter, J. Anderson, P. Bergeson. N. Sanxenbach, M. Erickson. Fifth Row: T. Wilson. D. Unlin. R. Holt. J. McNamara, E. Walter, F. Christianson, J. Schefter, R. Peeny. 89 ROOM 418 First Row: L. Heathfield, B. Otness, Mrs. Thro, D. Adams. A. Husted. Second Row: C. Johnston, P. Hultgren, J. Rallis, L. Erickson, M. Hawkinson. Third Row: J. Larsen, L Schoon, D. Peterson, A. Ness. D. Wongor, J. Lindell. Fourth Row: J. Brautigan, P. Hoyer, J. Byrnes, H. Lobak, T. Randall, B. Dronon, J. Donough. ROOM 314 First Row: A. Bahti, C. Brown, M. Thai sen, K. Straiton, J. Davis, M. Swenson. Second Row: J. Nelson. S. Olson. Mrs. Whiting. B. Knutson, M. Weller, E. Ze-rath. A. Peterson. Third Row: J. Blom-berg, M. Hoffman, D. Zimmerman. A. Shogron, J. Watson. L. Stotesbery, J. Scott. Fourth Row: D. Bratt, B. Pedersen. L. Boaverson, J. Beattie, J. Alevixos. J. Baker, J. Josoph, D. Johnson. ROOM 313 First Row: R. Kushino, Miss Utley. J. Christinson. Second Row: J, Carlson, P. Buck. D. Hill. Third Row: D. Johnson, D. Christensen. D. Glenn, J. Fay. Fourth Row: D. Cacharelis, J. Dahlman, I. Cameron, G. Knatterud. J. Olson. Fifth Row: G. Huie, M. Cuddy, D. Evan-sen, S. Erhard. W. Sundsoth, J. Lucken. Sixth Row: C. Grazxini, G. Miller, T. Husoby, B. Johnson, L. Cronin, R. Kottke, A. Hotter. ROOM 303 First Row: N. Gittens. C. Richey, D. Rut-lodge. H. Torakawa. Second Row: J. Chartier, R. Anderson, Mr. Lander, B. Stull, W. Johmgan. Third Row: C. Baker. B. Sachs, D. Kulander. G. Kah-lenborg, E. Nickeson. Fourth Row: R. Beito, M. Newman, N. Nordstrom, N. Tolliver, P. Mycue. Fifth Row: L. Dahle, E. Musgrave, E. Mottle, T. Ed-blom, R. Potorson, 8. Erickson. Sixth Row: D. Smiler, H. Nave, R. Smith. J. Cole, J. DuLac. M. Knudson, J. Risk. ROOM 213 First Row: J. Curry, M. Malm. Mrs. Gamble, P. Malone, R. Enger, 0. Fager-strom. Second Row: V. Ganloy, J. Markley. P. Dillree, N. Moseid, M. Brady. T. Miller. Third Row: D. Martin, M. Moen, C. Palmquist, G. Flaata, M. Timm, J. Lundheim. Fourth Row: J. Werrell, E. Undlin, P. Rappo, J. Goettl, J. Cihlar, K. Miller. C. Olson. ROOM 413 First Row: R. Green. Miss Scott, G. Frosig. Second Row: D. Hill, H. Hoisted, P. Benson, R. Heidelberg. Third Row: K. Borge, B. Loberg, M. Anderson. M. Martin. G. Olson, M. Berry. Fourth Row: D. Bohler, H. Bakke, L. Maloney. M. Hallberg, J. Stranger, L. Holme, F. Myhre. Fifth Row: R. Hagen, C. Peterson, R. Warns. W. Hess, C. Ostrom, D. Estrem, T. Strandnoss. ROOM 105 First Row: B. Jensen, M. Brown. Mrs. Torgorson, G. Anderson. Socond Row: M. Hubbard, J. Bloomquist, E. Joy, N. Faxon. Third Row: L. Stoarns, M. Sjo-strom, L. Moran, R. Krause. Fourth Row: E. Duffy. L. O'Reilly, D. Nelson. T. Kapsalis, D. Wilson, K. Jamieson. Fifth Row: P. Rorke. L Johnson. E. Samuelson, V. Lund. P. Wollor. A. Boyer, J. McBride. ROOM 310 First Row: D. Hanson, Miss Liskey, D. Shimada, J. Norris. Second Row: L. Dubiel, J. Kampa, M. Waggoner. P. Bonnet. H. Paur. Third Row: S. Sutton, J. Soronson, S. Diets. M. Knudson, J. Varner. Fourth Row: M. Olson, K. Mo-lino, A. McElroy, D. Fraley. J. Dammon. Fifth Row: D. Brody, B. Hohnson. G. Landy, D. Eckerstrom, R. Tischleder. 91 ROOM 307 First Row: J. Johnson. R. Tsuboi, Mr. Addington, M. LaValloy. Second Row: J. Marquardt, R. Freese, 0. Adams, P. Wallaco. P. Dougherty. Third Row: J. Kano, J. Roep, M. Price. S. Nelson, V. Schonewise. Fourth Row: J. Tyson, M. Hanlon, M. Gordon, D. Olson, J. Refsell, M. Nord. Fifth Row: E. Olson. W. Jeffers, R. Ellison, G. Taylor, A. Andersen, R. Fried. F. Morris. Siith Row: R. Snydor, D. Solem. ROOM 205 First Row: C. Lindeberg, Miss Slocum. Second Row: L. Lewronce. B. Rutledge, A. Bondeson, P. Beckgron. Third Row: A. Braaten, J. Loft, A. Lasher, B. Wood-house, K. Weller. Fourth Row: B. Reiten. P. Raths, B. Ringstrom, D. Kline, Y. Hockenson. Fifth Row: J. Simondet, T. Hastings, J. Sheaffer, G. Flugaur, J. Svoen, D. Winoberg, M. Rorke. Sixth Row: M. Booth, G. Hipp. P. Strandjord, B. Forbard. B. Yahn, J. Saxton, B. Raney, R. Gordon. ROOM 316 First Row: P. Morris. J. Hanson, T. Hira-bayashi, L. Hill. Second Row: J. Forrest, L. Eckblas, Miss Parkoll. Third Row: M. Fonnesbeck, B. Leo, B. Hansen, M. Haub. Fourth Row: J. Hefferan, J. Johnson, K. Mevissen, R. Medlin, G. King. Fifth Row: J. Martinson, F. Komph. W. Brolin. T. Stamos, K. Bohnan, H. Moberg. Sixth Row: J. Moser, J. Johnson, J. Hermanson, K. Anderson, J. Bergsong, D. Beck, R. Howes. 92 ROOM 206 First Row: W. Mitchell, Miss Nickorson, B. Spaulding. Second Row: B. Root, J. Lonti. A. Reddie, M. Wolfram. Third Row: K. Curry, J. Herom, V. Pappas, C. Burnquist, J. Nolan, B. Brink. Fourth Row: G. Greiteman, N. Brady, C. Dunning, G. Bodino, D. Farley, B. Knutson. M. Bergman. Fifth Row: S. Smith, D. Hamer, R. Farnsworth, E. Peterson, D. Benson, B. Foster, V. Theile. ROOM 203 First Row: S. Adamson, Mr. Philstrom, K. Antonsen. Second Row: S. Krall. P. Parsons, 8. Shorer, G. Anderson, G. Frees. Third Row: C. Gwinn, M. Butler, J. Smith, C. Burns, Fourth Row: J. Ernst, D. Nelson, D. Podany, V. Timmor-man, L Nystedt. J. Peterson. Fifth Row: D. Anderson, B. Moore, T. Kiklas, D. Johnson, A. Brennen, J. Cameron, N. Westegard. Sixth Row: J. Nelson, J. Prellwitr. R. Burns, B. Brundin, J. Buck-man, W. Traoger, G. McDaniels, S. Nielsen. ROOM 415 First Row: V. Burdick, Miss Turnquist. C. Baker. Second Row: E. Foster, E. Fristedt, P. Auor. Gimble. Third Row: L. Modeen, M. Cellery, G. Frankus, A. Mead, M. Bowman. Fourth Row: D. Gunderson, S. Petterson, M. Hanson, K. Loop, H. Olson, L Greene. Fifth Row: K. Andrus. K. Gaalaas, D. Holmberg, J. Salisbury, W. Schalker, E. Porreault, D. Soderborg. 93 ROOM 220 First Row: H. Loomit. Mr. Glenny, G. Olson. Second Row: J. Brown. L. Bar-land, L. Potorson, S. Parsons. Third Row: N. Paulson, B. Toohay. C. Eppol, K. Syndcr. Fourth Row: J. Scheonhofer, B. McNial, D. Parker, E. Edison, J. Dor-dan. ROOM 412A First Row: M. Howatt, D. Torwick, S. Bouldan, Miss Zanger, M. Hanstad, J. Backer, E. Engstrom. Sacond Row: E. Niaman, J. Kept, D. Farr, N. Newman, L. Duvick. Third Row: D. Ostrom, J. Coleman, J. Burke, J. McPherson, J. Blomsness. R. Johnson, J. Gregor. ROOM 308 First Row: M. Werl, M. Froise, Mrs. Berg. S. Hanson, G. Bolin. Second Row: C. Ronngren, J. Dreis, J. Collins, M. Hanson. Third Row: B. Blumberg, D. Me-Namer, R. Undorwood. J. Overby, K. Kallabarg, A. Johnson. Fourth Row: T. Bjerkan, J. Svobodny, D. Johnson, W. Crichton, C. Scheel, L. Martinson. ROOM 406 First Row: J. Jehn, Miss Biralina, E. Mackey. Sacond Row: B. Jonas, J. Borlaug, M. Calhoun, G. Roma. Third Row: W. Sufficool, R. Littlefield. M. Hultgren, B. Olson, Y. Lueck, M. Harem. Fourth Row: W. Ahlstedt, D. Gilbertson. C. Muntoy. P. Smith. J. Aarasted, S. Varichak. 94 AUTOGRAPHS The 1947 Centralian Staff, recognizing the invaluable assistance it has received in the editing of this book, wishes to acknowledge especially the following firms and persons whose aid went into the sum total of effort that made this book what it is: Mr. Segal. Mrs. Robertson, and Mr. Leemhuis of the Bureau of Engraving for their suggestions, plans, and constant work that successfully saw this book through all of its stages of production. Mr. Essen, Mr. Tower, and the staff of the Photocraft Studios for their time and patience in the difficult task of taking school pictures. Miss Bireline of the Central Art Department for her unheralded and characteristically fine assistance in the management of the art work for this book. Mrs. Sellers, adviser of the 1947 Centralian, for her patience and sense of humor that saved many a day. Mr. Blume, Mr. Classon and the Central High Office force for their full co-operation in every problem with which we approached them. Look magazine for a glossy print. The Minneapolis Star-Journal for sports and alumni pictures. This list might be longer, but as all good things must come to an end so must this book, with a final word of appreciation to all, including the staff, who aided in the production of the 1947 Centralian. STUART TELECKY, Editor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J; 1 w OA (