Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

eoni N ve §3 r o isiilili;314111 — 3j Cfc. 1 Wvuiti iuVi I ii i i i V .. g? °03a-n � ' , Vf INN E8©T.ie G 'Sl - J U i� t:m Yiio The 1952 Centralion is dedicated to a man who in his quiet unassuming way, has done more than any other to provide a steadying influence on Central High, Mr. Henry J. Rohde. Each graduating class at Central has known Mr. Rohde as a wise and patient counselor. He has had an interest and concern for each of us, helping us to choose the right courses to fit our needs and interests and watching to be sure we secure enough credits for graduation. But his interest has gone farther. When we wondered about a job, or hesitated as to our college plans, Mr. Rohde was always willing and eager to aid us in our decision. Beyond all this, however, Mr. Rohde has, by his own ideals, provided us with an example and an inspiration. His high moral principles have led us to improve our lives, and his firm insistence on good scholarship, has unconsciously strengthened the resolution of each of us. Finally and most important, we see Mr. Rohde, not merely as an adviser, but os a friend. We know that we can graduate confident in the assurance that his friendship and interest, os well as his example, will follow us in the years to come. We salute you then, Mr. Rohde, as a counselor, an inspiration, and a friend. 3 wmmsm '% jrW 'PtE fy Perhaps the remembrance of these things will prove a source of future pleasure. — Vergil. MUml I e man who can make hard ings easy is the educator. — Ralph Waldo Emerson THE FACULTY C. E. Blume Principal C. A. Anderson Assiilant Principal 8 THE FACULTY W. Hawker Social Studies F. Jensen Business Education M. Johnson Business Education H. Kicher Mathematics E. Krueger Social Studios O. Kuenster Social Studios G. Lander Industrial Arts E. Liskey Languages L. Lobdell Social Studies W. Machula Industrial Arts, Coordination R. Hovey Physics F. Korista Biology F. Legate Homo Economics J. Markley Physical Education 9 FACULTY H. Miles Music H. Miller English W. Mitchell Industrial Arts J. Mulligan English E. Nagel Social Studies L. Neff Mathematics R. Peck Biology, Botany G. Roehning Industrial Arts G. Scott Businoss Education I. Parkell English L. Thoreson Mathematics M. Sellers English H. Slocum Physicol Education J. Strukel Industrial Arts 10 THE FACULTY M. Turnquist Business Education L. Utley English I. Whiting English R. Wilson Chemistry H. Zanger Business Education J. Brice Librarian ADMINISTRATION K. Thompson Assistant Librarian M. Borgendale Requisition Clerk S. Hanson Credit Clerk E. Johnson K. Klein Chief Clerk Nurse M. Morse Visiting Teacher M. Sutherlund Attendance Clerk 11 REMEMBER WHE T fS Row 1—Bierke, C; Fort , N; Appleboum, K; Bierke. C. Row 2—Sandqu.sf. C; Von Galder. G; Robinson. E.- Jocobsen, C; Chapman. G; Prott, M; Stroud. C. TRIETTES President Vice President Secretory Treasurer I.C.C. Nancy Forte Clarice Bierke Connie Bjerke Karen Applebaum Charlotte Strauel Triettes is a direct branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, which has chapters in almost every country in the world. This girls' organization has accomplished many worthwhile projects, but they always combine their business with pleasure. Under the competent direction of the club's two advisers. Miss Daniels and Miss Turnquist, and with the help of Miss Florence Felknor from the Y.W.C.A., Triettes had a sucessful year. The girls started off their activities with a Recognition Dinner, an annual event, where all the new members were officially accepted into the club. This banquet was held at the Y.W.C.A. The big money-making project of the year was the sale of Christmas cards. One-hundred and twenty-five boxes of cards were sold to the Students at Central and the members of the community. By selling twenty-six of these boxes, Nancy Sobolik won first prize. The service project of the year was the Valentine Party at the Pillsbury House, for boys and girls from five to seven years of age. Games, entertainment, and refreshments were provided by the Triettes. The girls frequently had parties in conjunction with the boys of the Hi-Y club. One of their favorite parties was the Snow Party held at Powderhorn Park last December. They suffered from frost-bitten noses and cold feet, but a good time was had by all who took advantage of the tobogganning and skiing. Another activity with Hi-Y took place on February 29, when the clubs had a Leap Year party together. Rounding out the year of activities for the two clubs was the Senior Farewell, a raditional graduation program. Row 1—Christnagel, P; Jacobson, C; Broun, J; Kloetxkc, R; Hanson, B; Johnson, Jj Thompson, C, Kish, J; Van Galder $. Row 2— Free-berg, N; Sheimo. D; Fefxer. 0; Applebaum, K; Forte, N; 8jorke. C; Bjerke, C; Bergstrom, K; Lehman, K. Clements. P; lindberg, J; Cor-nelison. V. Row 3—Miss Daniels,- Parkhurst, M; Pawelk,. V; Sandquist, C; Duroy, C; Strauel, C; Rasmussen, B; Rong, J; Grailich, lj tempi-amen. D; Michelson, J; Kleckner, M; Robbinson, P. Row—4 Peterson. J; Johnson, J; Moffett, D; Moore, A; Crosson, C; Bauer, B; Hough, $,- Sundby. J; Sundin. C; Longfellow, M; Eck, C; Pearl, J; Lundberg. J; Row 5—Harlett, I; Swanson, J; Chapman, G; Pratt, M; Snesrud. S; Hansen, Mj Hanson, B; Anderson, Jj Gohde, S; Eickbolt, B Nelson. M; Holt, E. Row 6— Robinson. E; Midthun, J; Kruse, J; Gianoulis, Gj Benson, Nj Sobolik. N; Finne, K. Van Galder. G; Amundson, R,- Youngberg. C. 14 Hi-Y President Vic President Secretory Treasurer Chaplain Bob Spong Jerry Rudquisf John Scholl John Bold Dave Letterell Row 1-Scholl. J; Rudquist. J; Spong. B. Bold. J; Row 2-Speliopoulos, J. Latterell, D, Will. E; Peterson, J; Mr Rochn.ng Under the direction of Mr. Roehning, faculty adviser, and Mr. Corl Hulander, secretary of the South-Central branch of the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y has lived up to its purpose of extending good will throughout the school ond the community. The Hi-Y boys believe in serving others ond in carrying out the club's worthy aims. The platform of the Hi-Y stresses clean scholarship, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. The boys are proud of this platform and they are loyal to the high standards of the club. Several members prepared and delivered speeches in various Minneapolis churches to raise money for the Community Chest. They also did a good job collecting money for the March of Dimes. The year, full of exciting activities, began with the members of the Central Hi-Y attending the City-Wide Induction at the University of Minnesota. The Triettes and Hi-Y ended their annual membership drives with a party at the South Central Y.M.C.A., a popular meeting place for young people. A scavenger hunt was the highlight of the evening. The Triettes and the Hi-Y boys get together for many of their parties during the year. During the holiday season the two groups had a Christmas party ond participated in caroling at an old people's home. On February 29. the girls asked the boys of Hi-Y to their Leap Yeor Party and everyone had a wonderful time. Mothers were honored and entertained by their sons at the traditional Best Girl's Banquet. As a fitting conclusion to their season's activities the Hi-Y boys joined the Triettes in an annual farewell party honoring the graduating seniors. flow 1— Edmund. D; Bowman, J; Priess, J; Spehopouios, J; Nickles. B; Honsing, C; Miller, J; Row 2—Webb, D; Abrahamson, D; Bernier, T; Selaner, O; Sort, B; Tokekowo, T; Wills, D; Hammer, D; Peterson. K; Johnson. D. Row 3—Mr. Roehning.- Mogren, M; Wills, G; Kirby, B; Brown, T; Oakes, B; Sweeven. E; Almquist. R; Latterell, D; Fulkerson. B; Kersey. T; Row 4—Johnson, K; Gillhom, D; Scholl, J; Smith, B; Torgerson, D; Spong. B; Rudquist. J; Hcrber, B; Barton, D; Gohde, R; Row 5—Helling, D; Smith, B; Holter. E; Isely, R; O'Neil, M; Bulin, J; McNeil, W; Bold. Jj Van Rickley. C; Matuschek. P; Row 6-Bort. Bj Schre.ber. B; Potxwold, J; Burnes. K; Peterson. J, McBeoth. D; Jocob-sen, B; Lehner, R; Gaines. D; Edmund, W. 15 Row 1—Miller, S; Birnberg, J; Rudquist, J; Booth, M; Lomb, P; Pearson, J; Row 2—Wallin, N; Sivcrson, D; Chap man. G; Nelson, L; Pieper, K; Gunther. H; Hanson, E; Row 3—Sperber. R; Luger, L; Sanden, H; Almquist, R; Hjorth, L; Bjerke. C; Row 4—Rogers, E; Hummel, R; Bridgemon, C; Isely, R; Chamberlain, R. N. H. S. This club, prominent in high schools all over America, is one of our oldest and most respected organizations. It was established in 1929 as a junior chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and founded on the principles of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The members try to emulate these traits in striving for self-improvement. Activities for the year were the formation of a special honor studv hall, and a Central High School Historical Society. The advisers, Mr. Rohde, Miss Utley, and Miss Lobdell, directed these projects which proved to be both entertaining and. instructive. N. F. L. The National Forensic League is Central's debating organization. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marie Sellers, the members acquire poise and self-assurance by participating in public speaking and debate tournaments. The debaters distinguished themselves in the statewide events at Macalester and Augsburg Colleges, as well as at the Marshall Regional Debate Tournament. Other worthy accomplishments were the Warren Debate and the Invitational Debate meet at Blake School. Members are awarded five points for each debate they participate in, and one point for extemporaneus speaking. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Maryanne Booth Jacob Birnberg Jerry Rudquist Jim Pearson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jacob Birnberg . ... Bill Herber Maryanne Booth Bill Rose Row 1—Larson, J; Clements, P; Dunn, M; Malerich. E; Miss Zonger; Ness, J; Wong, S; Booth, B; Manning, B; Kin-dom, J; Row 2—Vanosek, A; White, A; Piepcr, K; Gianoulis, M; Johnson, J; Kieman, P; Swanson, K; Jackson, E; Powelk, V; Row 3—Applebaum, K; Duray, C; Sheirno, D; Sandahl. M; Larson, N; Moran, J; Peterson. J; Ga-veske, C; Sundby, G; Bjerke, C; Row 4—Van Galder, S; Baker, H; Jacobsen, C; Hullett, P; Stearns. E; Fetzer, P; Denno, A; Lynch, M; Sukou, C; Row 5—Hanson, M; Cossette, B; Heikkinen, D; lindmcier, G; Spong, B; Barton D. BANKING P. T. S. A. Here are fhe cashiers and their assistants who enable you to bank every Tuesday. This is a voluntary service given to those students who like to practice thrift, and save for the future. Many sophomores and. juniors find that banking is a good way to plan for their senior budget and provide for fhe various expenses they may incur in their senior year. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Zanger, these bankers learn the principles of thrift and economics, and help advocate the practice of banking in Central High School. President ................................ Patricio Clements Vice President............................... Anito Vanosek Secrotary ............................ Shirley Wong Treasurer ........................... Barbara Manning Who can forget the interesting P.T.S.A. meeting last December when George Mikan was guest speaker? This was just one of the many entertaining and educational programs sponsored by this group of parents, teachers, and students working side by side to create a greater understanding between home and school. Headed by Dr. Sanden and an efficient cabinet, this group conducted numerous open houses, planned an interesting Brotherhood Meeting, and a Welcoming Program for seniors in April. At this meeting some of Central's alumni paid us a return visit. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . Dr. Sanden Mrs. Barton Mrs. Heyer Mrs. Roach Seated: Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Birnberg, Mr. Birnberg, Mrs. Blomquist, Mrs. Latferell, Mrs. Robinson. Standing: B. Phelps, B. Herber, P. Lamb. Mrs. Heyer, Mr. Blume. Dr. Sanden, George Mikan, Miss Utley, Mr. Quam, M. Tierney, H. Sanden. Row 1 —Quam, P; Sonden, H; Tierney, M; Miss Kicher; Booth, M; Isely, R; Patzwold, J; Row 2—Goveske. C; Kiemen, P; lira-jhi, I; Bjerke, C; Norris, B; Forte. N; Sandquist, C; Martino, M; Row 3—Miller, S; Amundson, R; Applebaum, K; Burncs, K; Grammas, N; Bort, B; Kruse, J; Wolfe, D; Row 4—Schirmhock, J;Foilor, D; Lamb, P; Monroe, J; Hansen, B; Johnson, D; Nielson, E. Row 5—Rodberg, J; Abrahamson, D; Rudquist, J; Phelps, B; Wisti, D; Herber, B; Latferell, D; Honson, B. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the most active organizations of Central High School. This is the group we have to thank for bringing about all the many improvements around the school; notably, the wider variety of food served in our modern lunchroom. It was also the Student Council which sponsored the majority of our dances and parties. The traditional Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Mistletoe Mixer both proved to be big events of the year. Equally successful were the Polio Prom, which was presented in conjunction with the speech department, and the annual Student Council Dance in the spring. During the year, members of the Student Council, under the guidance of Miss Helen Kicher, sold book covers, collected funds for the Community Chest, and worked on the revision of a new Red and Blue Handbook. An interesting trip to Duluth was enjoyed by several students who attended a meeting of the State Association of Student Council Members. A similar meeting took place at the District Association in April. One of the newer organizations of the Council is a welcoming committee, whose duty it is to help new students and visitors become acquainted with the school. Thus, working quietly, the Student Council brings about many desirable changes and improvements at Central. President ... ..... Howard Sandcn Vice Preiident ....... Maryanne Booth Secretary . Margaret Tierney Treasurer ... Roy Isely Stengel, E; Miss Kicher,- Van Rickloy. C. 18 Row 1—Klarquijt, S; Sobolik, N; Howkei, Jj Mi� Legate, Ryan, B; Hanson, M; Clarke, D; Row 2—Brown, S; Arendt, Aj Deri field, M; Moore, A; Olson, M; Schultz, C; Wilson, 8; McNallan, P; Row 3—Hillenbrond, B; Williams, J; Hjorth, I; Hjorth, J; Polk, L; Hutchins, M; Roy, R; Row 4—Prott, M; Grailich, L; Eizonhoefer, D; Welsh, R; Ackerman, D; Thompson, C; Hill, H; Row 5—Moran, J; Jessee, J; Vonosek, A; Nelson, D; Green, J; Skomars. K; Harps, M. RED CROSS President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer Joyce Howkes ...... Bill Ryan . Nancy Sobolik Morcello Hanson Ryon, B; Vonosek, Aj Hanson, M; Hawkes, J; Prott, M; Mrs. Amundson. Mrs. Holter. The Central branch of the Junior Red Cross has a record of accomplishment that has elicited praise from the National Chapter. The work of the organization is handled by advisory representatives under the direction of Miss Florence Legate. Knitting bedsocks for soldiers, stuffing animals for children's hospitals, and collecting money and small gifts to Fill Christmas boxes for boys and girls in foreign lands occupied the council during the Yule season. It was indeed a worthwhile project to share Christmas presents with those who might not receive as much as we in America do. The sale of pencils, carrying a Centrol High School imprint, was a successful way of raising money. The pencils were very popular with the students, and everyone was eager to buy them in great numbers. The Central group took an active port in the annual March Red Cross drive, and the response from the students and teachers was encouraging. The picture on this page shows the blood bank at Central. Girls in white uniforms are shown assisting two donors in Filling out their pledge cards at an open house of the P.T.S.A. Members of the Junior Red Cross do all they can to bring about many improvements, and further the work of the Notional Chapter. These young workers can take great pride and satisfaction in their worthwhile activities. 19 Row 1— Misj Kichcr, Judy, R; Jackson, L; Gohde, 0; Row 2—Bulin, J; Failor, D; Jemison, I, Carmichael, B; Row 3—Torger-son, D; Abrahamson, D; Levin, A; Peohl, C; Row 4—Ncwbauer, R; Nielsen, E; Joseph, R; Moyeda. F. LIBRARY MONITORS HALL MONITORS Central's library is the heart of many school functions, as well as a pleasant retreat for those who enjoy reading good literature, and appreciate a quiet room for study and research. The library staff is headed by Mrs. Brice and Miss Thompson who help us select good books and periodicals. They make the library a fascinating reservoir of endless information. The duty of the monitors is to check attendance, keep order in the library, and rearrange the books in the reference room. We can be very proud of our neat and modern library at Central. Lunch period usually means food and time for a little relaxation for us, but to these students it means work. During the fourth hour the monitors make sure that the students in the lunchroom stay on the first floor, so they won't disturb those still in class. They also guard the lunchroom doors to prevent students from carrying food outdoors and into the halls. Under Miss Kicher's supervision the monitors enforce discipline and order. A great deal of credit is deserved by these guards for the unrewarding jobs they perform. Row 1—Erickson, Y; Hullett, P; Kielblock, G; Holm. M; Row 2-Buringfon. J; Bjerke. C; Almberg, ; ‘■yn€h- Row 3-Siveaon. 0; Jeffers, V; Kolar, I; Chapman. G: 20 Row 1—-Mr. Hovey. Toylor, P; Fisher, P; Hjorth, J; Row 2—Stengel, E; Langlois. G,- Moyede, F; Dohl. A; Row 3—Wong, B; Lund, J; Hummel, R; Bathurst, F. SHUTTERBUGS SPANISH CLUB Any student owning o camera, and having a genuine interest in photography is qualified to become a member of the Shutterbugs. Under the direction of Mr. Hovey, the Shutterbugs take field trips, develop photographs, and enter camera contests. With another trip to Mexico in two years on their agenda, the Spanish Club members engaged in the sale of vanilla and Christmas cards during the past year to finance their trip. Miss Liskey, the adviser, sponsored many interesting meetings. President ............................................... Alon Dohl President Vico President ................ . . Pot Toylor Vico President Secretary-treasurer Gary Langlois Secrotary Treasurer ... Bill Phelps Janet Johnson Doris Moffct Charles Whiting Row 1—Forte. N; Moffett. D; Amlaw. P; Meixner, J; Hullett, P; Johnson, J; Moberg, M; Booth, M; Miss Liskey. Row 2—Crosson, C; 8lomquist, J; Paul, M; Larson, E; Gionoulis. G; Baker, M; Michelson, J; Walsh, B. Row 3—Peterson, J; Von Galder, G; Finne, K; Baden, P; Baker, M; Peiper. K; Peiper, H; Goltz, S; Row 4—Priess, J; Tokekawo, T; Forsberg, B; Whiting. C; Almquist, R; Bridgemon, C; Foote. D; Phelps, B. 21 THE STAGE CREW Stage Monoger Melvin Grimsby Assistant Monager Jim Shimshock Grimsby, M; Shimshock, J; Rekow, K. Curtain going up! Yes, the curtain goes uo, but not by itself. The stage crew, working industriously together as a team, is responsible for our curtains going up, our stage lights going on, and our scenery being arranged. They are the silent workers behind all of our auditorium programs. When we enjoy the special sound effects, the lighting and the scenery, and view the various movies and plays enacted on our stage, we have the stage crew to thank for many memorable and amusing moments of our school year. This year's stage crew has only three members; the smallest in Central's history, but they do the work of ten, and compare favorably with Central's former stage crews. Not only do they work during school hours, but much of their after school time is devoted to rehearsals and play practices which take up a great deal of their time and effort. Mr. Miles is their supervisor who gives them their stage directions and lighting cues. Anyone who has ever participated in a program understands how hard these boys really work. Assemblies to Remember September 1 WTCN Cheering Section-Ticket Sales Let's all cheer for Centrol's boys I I September 19 News Assembly Get your 'News' while it's hot! October 4 Crusade for Freedom Remember the big balloons? October 19 HOMECOMING Poloriie the Polors! October 24 Fire Deportment Remember the little mill that exploded? November 27 Civil Defense Be prepared in time of war. November 29 Jeweled Hand by Mimes and Mummers Who done it? December 6 Warren Debate Juniors win for the day. December 20 Christmas Program Merry Christmas! Jonuory 25 Faust Remember Marguerite and the Devil? Februory 5 March of Dimes Dance, so others may walk. February 28 Centralian Remember when? Merch 27 University of Minnesota Bond Music! Music! Musicl April 3 Easter Program A time of devotion and meditation. May 21 Gale Essay Inspiration—Creation—Oration! June 5 Senior Program Senior oil-star revue! 9? Row 1— Gaines, D; Howkes. J; Elliott. B; Johnson, J; Phelps. W; Ness, J; Row 2—Gunther. Hj Wilson, B; Honson, M; Finn©. K; Van Galder, G; Moffett. D; Row 3—Baker, M; Joos. E; Green, J; Fitzwater, M; Martino, M; Sandquist, C; Robichon, C; Row 4—Christensen, I; Bart, B; Bart. Bj Grommos, N; Whiting, C. Mimes and Mummers President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Bella Elliott Janet Johnson Joyce Howkes ... Bill Phelps Mimes and Mummers, the little theatre of Central High School, has offered wonderful experience and dramatic training for prospective young actors. The club was left without an adviser last September, but the remaining members decided to carry on independently; operating the club entirely through student co-operation. Auditions were held in October and new members were added to the group, making a total of twenty-four members. Qualifications for entering Mimes included ambition and good grades, os well as dramatic talent. The contestants were graded on their poise, clarity of voice, stage presence, and interpretation. After the fall election was held, the Mimes formed a play committee to select an appropriate fall play. They chose an exciting melodrama, 'The Jeweled Hand , and try-outs for the cast were conducted soon afterwards. The Jeweled Hand proved to be a tremendous success. There were many stifled screams of horror from the audience when the lights went out and the jeweled hand appeared from behind the curtains. Both students and teachers agreed that it was a wonderful masterpiece of drama and suspense. It is worthy to note that the play was produced entirely under student direction and organization. Good job. Mimes! “THE JEWELED HAND” November 29, 1951, was the date for the annual Mimes and Mummers' fall play. A brutal murder, a diamond engagement ring, and an insane lover were involved in the thrilling plot of the play. The guest director was Mrs. Sue lindberg, a student at the University of Minnesota, and Helen Baker was the student director. Heading the cast were Bill Phelps and Janet Johnson, seniors, as Blair Burns and Ann Andrews. Warren Waring, the villain, was portrayed by Bruce Bart, sophomore,- and Carol Robichon, senior, played the port of Claire Collins. In the characters parts were Bella Elliot, senior, as Aunt Alice,- Brian Bart, sophomore, as Kelly, the policeman; and Kathleen Finne, senior, as Molly, the maid. Row 1—Robichon, C; Sort, B; Elliott, B; Mrj. Lindberg,- Row 2—Johnson, J, Phelps, B; Bort, B; Finne. K; Whiting, C; Moffett, D. 23 Almquist, R; Amundson, R; Anderson, C: Andreos, R; Anselmon, L; Barton, D; Bathurst, F; Benson, N; Bergfeldt, W; Burnes, K; Dillroe, Fj Eck, C; Evans, J; Foote, D,- Gillespie, M; Green, I; Hanson, M; Hart, G; Heinecke, H; Hendrickson. H; Herber, B; Hjorfh, J; Isely, R; Jocob- CHOIR This talent packed organization which sings under the baton of Mr. Miles, has done much to further musical appreciation at Central this year. The choir members will never forget the great thrill of being in a 1,000 voice choir that sang Handel's Messiah to the accompaniment of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The mighty cadences of the Hallelujah Chorus still ring in many of our ears, as well as the applause received from the immense audience at the Northrop Auditorium. One of the most enthusiastically received programs was the concertized version of Gounod's opera Faust, complete with interpretive dialogue, ballet sequences, and solos. Mr. Miles, encouraged by its reception, planned the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial By Jury for a spring production. Also on the calendar of events were the Annual Spring Concert, the exchange concerts with South High, and the various tours and trips to sing in parts of the state. Alleman, C; Amundson, R; Applebaum, Kj Boden, P; Baker, B; Beacom, M; Braun, J; Christensen, I; Christnagel. P; Clutter, H; Dohlman, I; Dawson, J; Dorsey. C; Edmund, W; Fitzwoter, Mj Fowler, S; Gam ble, T; Gionoulis. M; Grammas, N; Gunther, H; Hall, L; Homer, D; Houg, B; Heath, N; Heikkinen, D; Hill. H; Hoffman. P; Ingram, N; Jockson. P; Jackson, S; Jensen, R; Johnson, J; Johnson, J; Johnson. $; 24 sen, C; Jessee. J; Johnson, C; Johnson, R; Kinney, F; Kulondor, 0; Logubon, E; Lotterell. D; Lindberg, F; Longfellow, M; luger, L; Luren, P; Monge, B; Mooney, D; Nolson, G; Roderberg, R; Rose, B; Ruhnke, I; Schaller, P; Siemens, R; Tess, C; Thompson, Q Thyre, R; Wagner, D; Wallin, N; Wilson, R; Wood, W BAND What would Central High be without a band? This is the group of musicians who supply the school spirit and pep at all the games and assemblies. They are always on hand at all the athletic events to play our school song and help our team on to success. Many of us will never forget the spectacular pageant, Uncle Sam in Review , performed in formation ,by the members of the band and modern dance class during the Homecoming game. Last December, the band gave a demonstration for the music teachers of Minneapolis as a service for the Instrumental Repair Clinic. Mr. Christianson, the student teacher from the University of Minnesota, has been a great help to our band during the year, as well as David Latterell, the concertmaster. Sometimes the band receives visits from Mr. Tkach who comes ;n to mark its progress and to offer suggestions for improvement. The band gave an unforgettable Spring Concert last February, featuring classical music as well as marches. A harp number was also on the program. Recently, the band entered a district band contest, and had several exchange concert engagements during the year. A combined band and vocal concert in the form of a Spring Music Festival, which included musical offerings from Bryant, Jefferson, and Phillips Junior High Schools, was another one of our band's memorable performances. Jongquist, D; Lehman, K; Lindberg, J; Lmdmeier. G; Lund, J; MacArthur, S; Malloy, D; Manning, B; Mathews, C; Moffett, B; Nelson, E,-Ness, Gj Polmer, 0; Peterson, K; Pieper, H; Rasmussen, M; Roy, R; Rodgers, P; Ryon, J; Sandohy, M; Schuller, G; Shimek, J; Smith, B; Spong, B; Steen, O; Swedenborg, M; Tokekowa. T; Urong, 0; Wcrfh, D. % % t sA1 ♦ A . � � t|. m lindberg, J; Baker, H; Sandahl, M; Fitzwoter, M; Hall, L; Gunther, H; at the piano. Girls’ Sextette Central Singers The second largest singing club at Central High School is the Girls' Sextette, an organization that is still in its infancy. The singers in the group are Hazel Gunther, Janice Lindberg, Margaret Sondahl, Helen Baker, Marie Fitzwafer, and Lorraine Hall. If was formed early last September by Helen Baker, who directed the rehearsals, and selected the program numbers. The Girls Sextette made its debut on the homecoming program when they sang Dry Bones. They made other appearances at a P.T.S.A. meeting, and on the Christmas program. The Central Singers, only three years old, is one of the most popular musical ensembles at Central. Under the able direction of Bob Spong, senior, this group works together in close harmony to give up many rich moments of musical enjoyment. At Christmas time they sang a series of carols over W.T.C.N. and later in the season they participated in a demonstration for the senior seminar at the University of Minnesota. The Central Singers are a fine example of good singing as well as training, and they leave a favorable impression wherever they go. Row 1—Manning, B; Broun, J; Christnagel, Pj Roy R; duller, H; Row 2—Takekawo. T; Johnson, J; Dahlmon, I; Jensen. R; Stein, O; Schuller, G; Row 3—Poterson, K; Lindmeier, G; Ness, J; Edmund, W; Moffett, B; Spong, B. 26 Ronald Andreas Clarinet Hazel Gunther Harp laVerne lugor .................. . Clarinet Ray l cly French Horn Music Appreciation Girls Glee Club Here we hove a small ensemble of band members tuning up in one of their after-school rehearsals. These extra-curricular section practices are popular with the students of the music department, and they always get remarkable results from their rehearsals. This is a typical jam-session of classical music featuring the melodies of Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven. Hazel Gunther, the harpist, is playing chords and arpeggios on her instrument to the accompaniment of Ronald Andreas and LaVern Lugar on the clarinets. Raymond Isley carries the melody on the French horn. Mr. Miles is the originator of these little concerts. The Girls' Glee Club js sometimes known as the stepping stone to choir. Whenever new members for choir are needed, the Girls' Glee Club is always ready to help. Sometimes they double with the choir to sing in special concerts. By doing this, the magnitude and vocal quality of the singing is augmented greatly. The concertized version of the opera Faust was just one example of teamwork between the choir and the Glee Club. They also contributed to the spring production of Trial By Jury by dedicating their talents and efforts to make the operetta a success. Row 1—Harter. J; Dalton, P; Blum. M; Auss, B; Caldwell, B; Helium. B; Mitchell, G; Burgstrom, K; Savage, J; Moneyhun, B; Martino, J; Row 2—Miller, J; Sorenson, J; Flanagan, R; Mason, D; Wong, S; Parkhurst. M; Cornelius. J; Marn, M; Abromovitz, H; Spees, R; Row 3—Stillman, J; Mayer, M; Jacobsen. C; Robinson, E; Krenz, M; Kleckner, D; Reno, J; Needham, 8; Denno, A; Josnson, S; Row 4—Eickholt, R; Freeberg. N; Lehman. A; Schuortz; Nordlum, P; Johnson, J. 27 News Row 1 —Woolsey. I; Donahue, M; Fulkerson, J; Finne, K; Hollbeck, D; Row 2—Knoblich, M; Booth, B; Johnson, J; Findell, D; Malorich, E; Row 3—Mr. Mulligan, Crowford. J; Larson, R; Stcdman, B; Pcahl, C; Birnberg, J; Honson, M; Whiting, C. FALL: Co-Editors Solly Miller, Kathleen Finne Jocob Birnberg ’ Chuck Peahl Charles Whiting Elsie Molerich Assistant Editor Assignment Editor Sports Editor Club Editor SPRING: Co-Editors Jocob Assistant Editor Assignment Editor Sports Editor Club Editor News Editor Adviser Birnberg. Janet Johnson Kathleen Finne Solly Miller Charles Whiting Elsie Molerich Jim Crowford Mr. John E. Mulligan The Central High News provides students interested in journalism with an opportunity to develop their talents while filling a position on its staff. Under the guidance of Mr. John E. Mulligan the students put out an issue every other Wednesday during the course of the school year. On its pages we find stories about what is happening at Central and read of the latest heroics of our favorite athletic heroes. If also gives Central students the opportunity to read the latest gossip about their fellow classmates and add a joke or two to their re- pertoire from the Wise and Otherwise column. In honor of Mr. Mulligan's thirty years as adviser to the News, the 1951-52 News Staff presented him with a coke with thirty candles and an engraved cigarette lighter at the News assembly in September. The News is one of the outstanding high school publications in the Twin Cities. Year after year it has won the International award and received the highest ratings possible in the annual Quill and Scroll judging. It also receives with similar regularity the All-American Award from the Notional Scholastic Press Association. Sitting—Fulkerson, J; Larson, J; Crawford, J; Whiting. C; Birnberg, J; Molerich, E; Donahue. M; Finne, K; Woolsey. L; Peohl. Standing-Stedman, B; Hanson. M; Booth. B; Knoblich, M; Mr. Mulligon; Hollbeck. D; Findell, D; Johnson, J. 28 Centralian Editor-In-Chief Atmtonf Editori Buiineit Manager Ant. Buiincis Manager Faculty Editori Feature Editori Organization Editori Art Editori Loii Nelion Jim Pearion Colleen Moore Jerry Neu ..... loii Hjorth Howard Sonden Jerry RudquUt Clarice Bjerke Maryanne Booth Hazel Gunther Helen Baker, Charlotte Strauel Howard Sanden Jerry Rudquist .................. Bing Wong Photographer Athletici Boyi: Jacob Birnberg Girl,: Senior Section Undergraduotei Adviier Roberta Glenny, Pot Lamb Janet Peterion LaVonne Graillch Bill Phelps, Carol Ouray Mr. Melvyn Johnson Row 1— Ness, J; Moore, C; Mr. Johnson, Nelson, I; Pearson, J; Row 2—Booth, M; Strauel. C; Peterson, J; Grailich, L; Ouray, C; Hjorth, Lj Row 3— Baker, H; Gunther, H; Glenny, R; Lamb, P,- Bjerke, C.- Row 4—Birnberg, J; Rudquist, J; Phelps, B; Sanden, Hj Wong, B. One of the hardest working organizations functioning in Central is the Centralian Staff. Each year this group does its utmost to produce one of the best yearbooks in the country. If is evident that they have accomplished this achievement, for the staff of the last ten years have produced books worthy of an A rating from the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota and an award from the Columbia University, Heading the production of this year's Centralian are Lois Nelson and her capable assistants, Jim Pearson and Colleen Moore. They, with Mr. Johnson and the staff, have prepared for your enjoyment the 1952 Centralian. The members of the staff were assigned to the different sections of the book, and deadlines were set for the completion of these sections. Many wild and hectic afternoons were spent struggling to meet the deadlines wheih quickly crept up on them. The deadlines met, and the book to the printer, the staff then relaxed until the book returned for final proofreading. In the meantime the business manager and his assistant were frantically attempting to make both ends meet. The printer completed his task and your 1952 Centralian was passed to you, the critics, for the final approval. A sixth period in 410. 29 P L r - 'U 'J '. i .JJy. i a - i i zi?$ kTvWM ru . M - rf i’f • r Titt «•� LAx Jr U HpNL ill i ,SstJ jJOTi! ' I 4 J L ', ft : J|7 % f f t f � f f f ■� � t M M c ,� f ? f t « Gridders Finish Second! Exhibiting the finest spirit of any high school team, the Pioneer gridders finished the season close on the heels of Twin City champion Southwest. T-formation trickery and the all-round brilliance of Clayt Burkstrand, who was chosen Minneapolis High School Back of the Year, enabled them to finish the season with a record of six victories and one defeat. Row 1—Delono, Spoliopouli , Mange, Dean; Mongo, Denny; Wisti, Manuel. Quam, Burkjtrond. Row 2—Joe Markley, coach; Jockson, Barron, Hcil, Smilh, Carrpichacl. Pcahl, Spong, Torgeson, Lindmeier, Ed Nagel, assistant coach. Row 3—Quinn, Vell5. Bouman, Berg, Ncwbaucr. Ookes. Crokci, Judy, Burg, Gohdo. Row 4—Page, Throndion, Joseph, Tripp, Moore, Nelson, Fulkerson, Morgen, Kirby. Row 5—Brown, studenl manager; Holler, Hcrbor, Forsberg, Eide. Reed. Russell, Crakes, Woters. Co-captains in oction. Burkstrand for ten. The victories were at the expense of Henry, Washburn, Marshall, North, Vocational, and South by scores ranging from 15 to 14 to 39 to 7. However, they found Southwest's Touchdown Twins, Paul Eddy and Bob Meri-dith, too tough to handle and lost a heart-breaker 28 to 14. The highlight of the season was the sensational play of Clayton Burkstrand, who set a city scoring record of 1C8 points to smash the previous high of 100 set by Red Williams of Roosevelt in 1940. He also established a new single game mark when he romped for five touchdowns against Vocational. 32 Cloyt alone, however, was not the only reason for the team's success. Led by their co-captains, Dick Wisti and Denny Monge, the team improved with every game. Denny, Cloyt and center Paul Quam were all-city selections and won Player of the Week awards,- whereas, Dick was chosen the team's most valuable player. Dean Monge, John Speliopoulis, Dick Helling, and Bob Waters turned in outstanding work in the Central line; while Bob Spong was well on the way to an All-City post when he was injured in the Southwest game. In the back-field Dick Burg, the only sophomore on the squad, and quarter-back Mike Manuel helped share the offensive burden. LETTER MEN Andreas, Ronald Barton, David Bauman, Kenneth Berg, Ronald Burg, Dick ‘Burkstrand, Clayton Carmicheal, Burie Crakes, Russel ‘Delano, Norman Gohde, Ron Heil, Mike ‘Helling, Dick Jackson, Leroy Judy, Ronald Kirby, Bob Lindmeier, George ‘Manuel, Mike 'Monge, Dean Monge, Dennis Peahl, Chuck ‘Quam, Paul Quinn, Don Smith, Bill ‘Speliopoulis, John ‘Spong, Bob Thorondsen, Roger Tripp, Jerry Wafers, Bob ‘Wisti, Dick Second Letter SCORES Central 15 Henry 14 Central 19 Washburn 13 Central 14 Southwest 28 Central 31 Marshall 0 Central 21 North 2 Central 39 Vocational 7 Central 21 South 0 33 Clayton Burkstrand, shown at the left with principal Clarence E. Blume, became the first Central athlete ever to have his jersey retired. Members of this year's football squad requested that Clayton be so honored because of excellent play throughout the entire season. Manuel dropped oiler five. Gohde loose against North. Clockwise: Jackson, Levitt, Quom, Roberts, Kostick, Rodoerg, tturkstrand, ond Patxwald. Cagers Finish Successful Season Although locking in overall team height. Coach Loris Whitey Thoreson's basketball squad finished their conference season with a record of seven victories and only three defeats. This was good for a third place finish in the City High School Basketball League standings. Their tightly knit zone defense functioned effectively against small, fast teams,-but could not cope with the all-around height advantage held over them by Washburn, Roosevelt, and Twin-City Champion North. Their triumphs were scored of the expense of Southwest, South, Mar- shall, Henry, West, Vocational, and Edison. John Patzwald, the Pioneer's captain and sensational guard, was named to the All-City Team,- and in Paul Quam the squad boasted of one of the finest defensive men in the city. Clayton Burk-strand, Ray Kostick, Al Levitt, and Jack Roberts, a six foot five inch sophomore, helped carry the scoring burden up front; while Jerry Rodberg and little LeRoy Jack-son, who made up for his lack of size with speed and aggressiveness, bolstered Central's back court platoon. Letter men Abrahamson, Dick Burkstrand, Clayton Failor, Dick Jackson, LeRoy Kostick, Ray Levitt, Al Patzwald, John Quam, Paul Roberts, Jack Rodberg, Jerry First letter Second letter 34 LEFT TO RIGHT—Jackson, Lundborg, Buckley, Jemison, Burkstrand, Failor, Roberts, Quom, Rodberg, A'orahomson, Kostick, Levitt, Rooch, Cooch Thorcson. CENTER — Patzwoid. Patzwold posses from undorncoth. Centrol Central Central Centrol Centrol Central Control Central Central Central Central SCORES 29 North 51 30 Southwest 29 58 South 58 43 Marshall 37 37 Woshburn 51 41 West 33 33 Henry 26 62 Vocational 61 54 Edison 44 37 Roosevelt 50 PLAYOFF 52 Woshburn 53 Quom grabs a roboundl Quam's shot deflected by Patterson. Ballet la Basketball FRONT ROW—Gerke. Robinson. Honson, Roach, Doyle. SECOND ROW— Burnes. S.monson, Purington, Burg, Moffett, Beiker. BACK ROW—Sweet, Rada-both, Jacobson. Beckman, Dunn. Coach Hawker. SOPHOMORE SPORTS Football Scores Central 6 North 6 Central 0 Edison 0 Central 27 Southwest 6 Centrol 14 West 6 Central 20 Woshburn 0 Bosketball Scores Central 33 North 30 Centrol 33 Roosevelt 22 Central . 42 Woshburn 32 Central 39 South 32 Centrol 61 Henry ... 21 Central 45 Vocational 36 Centrol . 30 West 28 Central 38 Marshall 33 Central 31 Southwest . 27 Central 41 Edison 61 Gridder Sophomore Champs. Yearling Cagers Tie for Title. Champions for the fourth time in the lost five years are Coach Loris Whitey Thoreson's sophomore football squad. The Pioneer yearlings annexed the undisputed title by finishing the season undefeated in five gomes, two of which ended in ties. The team started by tying North's and Edison's sophomores in their first two games. After that, however, the little Pioneers showed the class which made them champions, defeating Southwest, West, and Washburn. Many of Coach Thoreson's charges showed that they are ready to bolster Coach Markley's varsity. Those showing outstanding ability included ends, Arnie Stoecker, John Jones, Bob Moffett; tackles, George Jacobson, Tom Brown; guards, Stanley Schendel, Leonard Nash, Keith Burnes,- center, Robert Radabach, backs, Derwin Carter, Bill Rose, Curt Johnson, Richard Robinson, Dow Doyle. Central's sophomore cagers brought added glory to Central as they tied Edison for the city sophomore basketball title. Coach Hawker's charges finished the season with a record of nine victories against only one defeat. The title marked the second time that Central has been sophomore basketball champion in the last four years. After losing their season's opener to the Owotonna B team, the sophs ran up a winning streak of nine straight, which included victories over North, Roosevelt, Washburn, South, Henry, Vocational, West, Marshall, Southwest and Minnehaha Academy. Their only loss was sustained in the season's finale at the hands of co-titlist Edison. Those who were outstanding during the season and should be of help to next year's varsity are forwards, Dick Robinson, who led the team in scoring, and Dick Beckman,- center, Jim Sweet; and guards, Dow Doyle, Bob Moffett and Jim Beiker. LINE—Jones, Stoecker, Jocobsen, Schendel, Radabach, Burnes. Nash, Brown, Moffett. BACKFIELD—Johnson, C., Doyle, Carter, Robinson. THIRD ROW-Wal-strom, Larson. Smith, P.. lagubon. FOURTH ROW— Hendrickson, Buck, Callos. Anselmin. Johnson, D., Purington, Benock. Smith, B., Landeen. Grammas. Coach Thoreson, Edmond. Front Row: Assistant Cooch Johnson; Moore,- Abrohonuon; Jackson; Johnson. 0.; Coach Hordy. Second Row: Honson; Borg; Ooylo; Esser; Pafxwold; Gohde; Manuel; Qoinn. Bock Row: MocBeth, assistant student monogor; Gilhom; Bieker; Quom; Kirby; Page; londberg; Walden; O'Neal; Worth; Henilin, student manoger. Returning Regulars Spark Baseball Squad. With five of last year's regulars returning. Coach Marvin Hordy has a nucleus around which to build his 1952 baseball team. Those regulars returning include infielders, LeRoy Jackson, Don Quinn, and John Patzwald; outfielder, Mike Manuel; and outfielder-catcher, Dale Werth. Also back are pitchers Norm Hanson and Dick Abrahamson, who both saw extensive service last year. Coach Hardy hopes to find suitable replacements from among those who gained some varsity experience last year and the few outstanding sophomores in order to make the squad a title contender. Others who will see a great deal of action include infielders Ron Gohde, Paul Quam and Dow Doyle,-outfielders Gene Moore and Don Johnson,- and catcher Dick Burg. For the first time in Central's history there was a junior varsity baseball team. The purpose of this team was to give more students a chance to play baseball and to gain the necessary experience valuable to the varsity squad. Under the direction of Coach Melvyn Johnson, the squad played other junior varsity teams from other city high schools. Vacancies which appeared on the varsity roster through injuries and ineligibility were filled with members of the junior varsity squad. First Row: Coach Johnson, Hennager, Webster, Schmitz, Jones. Coach Hardy. Second Row: Stoecker, Flanders, Benson, Jocobson, Doyle. Back Row: Byrne, Gudknecht, Davis, Kmieciak, Bridgemon, Johnson connects, FRONT ROW—Helling, Spong, Schroiber. Condon. Burg, Wisti. Morlt, Delano. BACK ROW—Speliopoulos, student manager; McBcalh, ossistont manager; Johnson, advisor; Lindmcier, Torgeson, Rudquisl, Larson, Johnson. Kotsonas, Bulin; Markley. cooch; Kirby. PUCKSTERS FINISH SECOND The Pioneer hockey team provided Central students with one of the most pleasant surprises of the 1951-52 athletic season. The hockey squad finished the season in second place in the City High School League standings on the strength of their seven won and one lost record. The Pioneers placed Dick Burg, their star center, on the All-City Team. Dick also tied with Bob Meri-dith of Southwest for the scoring title with 27 points, while captain Bob Spong with 23 and Dick Helling with 18 also finished well up on the final listings. Norman Delano, playing in the nets, allowed Central opponents only 14 goals during the eight game schedule and scored three shutouts. Central's outstanding defense was due, in part, to the excellent play of defense men Chuck Condon and John Bulin. Central on the offensive. Lettermen Score ‘Bulin, John Burg. Dick Condon. Charles Central 9 West 0 ‘Delano, Normon Centrol 6 Roosevelt 2 •Helling, Dick Central 7 .... Edison 3 Johnson. Don Central 2 .. . Southwest 4 Kirby, Bob Central 1 .... Henry 0 Kotsonas. George Centrol 7 .. South 3 Larson, Wayland Central 11 Marshall 0 lindmeier, George Central 3 Playoff Washburn 2 Mork, David Rudquist, Jorry Central 2 ... Washburn 3 Spong, Bob Wisti. Dick •Second Letter •‘Third Letter Helling scores anotherl MERMEN SPLASH IN CITY MEET lettermen Central Brown, Tom Berg, Ron Sort, Brion Bart, Bruce Edmond. Dennis Fourre, Jim Hanson, Jim Oberbeck, Don Stoll. Dick Well . Bill Well . Wally Score 56 Edison 19 Central 51 Morsholl 21 Central 38 Henry 37 Central 52 South 21 Central 39 West 36 Ccnlral 48 Vocational 27 Control 37 North 38 Central 39 Southwest 36 FRONT ROW-Edmond, Berg. Well . W; Stoecker BACK ROW-Wells. B; Hanson. Brown, fourro. Stoll. STANDING—Coach Strukcl Central's mermen followed the pattern set by the football and hockey teams and finished second in the conference standings. Only a one point loss at the hands of North prevented the Pioneers from tying Roosevelt for the title. The swimmers defeated Edison, Marshall. Henry, South, West, Vocational, and Southwest in chalking up their record of seven victories and one defeat. They also placed in the Y.M.C.A. Invitational Meet, which included thirteen of the top teams from public and private schools in the Twin City area. Tom Brown, swimming in the 50 yard free-style, took fourth place in the State Meet; while the 200 yard relay team composed of Brown, Ron Berg, Don Ober-beck, and captain Dick Stoll finished in sixth place. Denny Edmond, a sophomore diver, wos also a consistent point winner. Coach Strukel thinks prospects for next year's team are excellent. Seven of the eleven lettermen will return next year, including Tom Brown, Ron Berg, and Don Oberbeck, all of whom won points in the state meet. Tanksters in action! FRONT ROW—Joseph, Webster. Dingfelder. Ecklund. Manuel. SECOND ROW—Moyedo, Swe.ven, Mindrum. Oakes. THIRD ROW—Nielson. Woters. Monge, Denny. STANDING—Crokes. Cooch Hordy. WRESTLING lettermen Crakes, Ron Dingfelder, Justin “Ecklund, Milo •Joseph. Robert •'Manuel, Mike Moyedo, Frank ••Monge, Denny •Nielson, Earl Oakes, Bob Woters. Robert Webster, James ‘Second letter ••Third letter Three Matmen Runners-up for City Titles Although they did not finish too high in the conference standings, this year's wrestling team boasted of three matmen who ranked second in the city on the basis of their season's record in their respective weight divisions. These three were Captain Mike Monuel, in the 154 pound class, Robert Joseph in the 145 pound class, and Bob Waters in the 165 pound class. The season's record of two victories and six defeats fails to give a true picture of this year's squad. The team, which was made up primarily of juniors and sophomores, improved steadily through the course of the season. Coach Hardy loses only Denny Monge, Mike Manuel, and Milo Ecklund from this year's squad, and will have among those lettermen returning Robert Joseph ond Bob Waters, both of whom will be contenders for city championships. He also has experienced wrestlers to help fill the spots vacated by the graduating seniors. Other members of the team returning include Earl Nielson, James Webster, Frank May-edo. Bob Oakes, Justin Dingfelder, and Ron Crakes. Crakes on top. Manuel has everything under control. Front Row; Crakes, Ron; Horstmon; Condon; Burkstrond; Sorenson; Crakes, Russell; Wisti. Second Row: Johnson, D.; Olson; Moyedo; Newbouer; Hesse; Peohl. Third Row: Bonok; Kampo; Carter; Brown; Sweet; Monge, Dennis,- Judy. Fourth R Jw: Robinson; Edmond; Bulin, Johnson, G.; Borryman; Allen. Bock Row: Homer; Waters; Ookct; Rooch; Cooch Hawker; Assistant Coach Nagel. Outlook Bright for Central Tracksters. Possessing what is probably the brightest future of any of the Spring sports. Central's cindermen should be one of the fop teams in the city. Coach Howker boasts of three of the state's fastest dash-men in Clayton Burkstrand, city 100 and 220 yard dash titlisf two years ago, Burie Carmichael, and Ronald Judy. All three men were members of last year's state champion 880 yard relay team; and will, when joined by sophomore Dave Johnson, be out to retain their title this year. The squad will, however, be dependent upon the points picked up in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the hurdles, and the relay events in their quest for the city crown. Graduation hurt the Pioneers in the distance and placed the bu� � den upon two juniors, Tom Horstman and Bob Sorenson. In the field events, Denny Monge could pick up points in the shot-put or discus,- and either Chuck Peahl or Wayne Edmond might place in the pole vault. Burkstrand makes up for toil time. Central's State Champion 880 yard relay team of Burkstrand, Carmicheal, Judy, ond Johnson with Coach Hawker. Olion on th' FRONT ROW: Newbauer, Berg, Wilkie, Schmit. BACK ROW: Simonson, Well, Reed, Herbst, Coach Roehning. Roehning Completes First Season Netmen Eye City Title Starting his first season as coach of Central's links-men is Mr. Gerald Roehning, replacing Charles T. Addington, who coached the team until last year. Coach Roehning looks forward to a good season even though the squad is composed mainly of underclassmen. The linksmen should also boast one of the top golfers in the city in Vic Olson, who will be seeking his third letter in golf. With the necessary practice, the squad could develop into a title contender; for if has the necessary- depth and ability. Although there are only two seniors on the squad. Coach Loris Whitey Thoreson's netmen could well be a threat for the city title. In Jack Roach, the second ranked junior singles player in the Upper Midwest, and Jerry Rudquist, the tennis team has two of the top singles players in the city. Carl Heimberg and Wally Pearson give the team an excellent doubles combination. Other members of the squad who will see action are Mike Dunn in the singles, and Jerry Rodberg and Roy Phillips in the doubles. Coach Thoreson is counting on his juniors and sophomores to keep the Pioneers in title contention. Roach and Rudquijt ihoke after a dot match. The tennii team: Pearion, W; Rudquiit; Dunn; Sandmeyer; Haimberg; Roach; May. Front Row: Pork or, Mayedo, Sorenson, He� ir. Bock Row: O'Neal, Bulin, Olion, Horstman. Cross Country Lettermen Bulin Horstman Mindrum O'Neal •Sorenson Webb •Second letter Prospects Good for Harriers Although finishing eighth in the city high school cross country meet. Central's harriers displayed talents for a much better showing in the future. Coach Bill Hawker's squad was composed entirely of sophomores and juniprs, all of whom will be out next year to better their this year's performance. Central's top finisher in the city meet was Tom Horsfman, a junior who placed 25th in a field of over 200. Bob Sorenson, also a junior, placed 27th from the top. The outlook for next year is very bright. The squad should have gained the necessary experience in the last two years plus the same spirit and willingness to practice to constantly improve their time. Among those whom Coach Hawker will count on next season will be Tom Horsfman, Bob Sorenson, Byron Olson, and John Bulin. Cheerleaders The group of people most often forgotten when the time comes to pass out orchids for the excellent showings of Central's athletic teams is, without a doubt, the cheerleaders. These are the boys and girls who work so hard building up school spirit and starting the yells and cheers that let the athletes on the field know that the students are always behind them. This year's group of cheerleaders, which included Carol Jacobsen, Jackie Little, Roslyn Kloetzke, Carol Larson, Betty Moneyhun, Larry Christiansen, and Eugene Will, performed diligently. They were always ready to lead the cheers at the pep assemblies, and made up several new yells during the year. Their inexhaustible supply of energy and never-failing voices served to buoy up the confidence of the students whenever it began to lag. Fronl Row: Larson, Kloetzke, Little, Jacobsen. Back Row: Christian-sen, Moneyhun, Will. FRONT ROW—Hawker. Bjerke, Ray. Scott, Meixner, Lamb, Jacobsen, U.-ashi. Duray. Slocum. BACK ROW—Tierney, Monroe. Sundby. Walstad. Glenny. Miller, Amundson, Hullctf, Sperber. G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is an activity which is open to all girls who hove an interest in sports. The vorious activities offer enjoyable recreation for all participants. As a reward for excellence and participation, awards are given to those girls who have earned them. Stars are owarded to those who are members of championship teams or winners of individual sports. All girls who attain 600 points, have a C overage, and are in good standing in the building receive a Central C. With on additional 400 points and a C-f average, an All-City G.A.A. Emblem is awarded. These honors are worth working for, but not the sole purpose of participation in athletics. This year the activities were opened by a party given by the officers and cabinet to welcome the new members. The party was a success and this spirit of friendship and good sportsmanship continued throughout the entire school year. Cabinet President Pot Lomb Vice President Jean Meixner Secretary Carol Jacobsen BADMINTON One of the most successful sports at Central is badminton. Even though it has previously been a major sport, it broke the record this year for popularity. Stiff competition was offered to all who participated in the tournaments. Irene Urashi and Janet Harter ruled supremely over the Girls Doubles, and Irene teamed with Ed Szfengel to capture the Mixed Doubles Championship. Meet the champs. 44 FRONT ROW—Ossonna, HoMer, Boulden. Roy, Sundin, Jongquisf. Monro«. Sheggerud, Glenny, Sundby, Urashi. Lomb, Hull«tt, Vonasck Hibbard. BASKETBALL Bosketboll has always been one of the most popular activities and this year was no exception. Its popularity was shown by the fact thot over sixty girls came out to participate in the sport. A tournament was drawn up so that each of the nine teams eventually ployed each other. The outstanding players were chosen from each team to play in an All-Star game. These All-Stars played a thrilling game which was a grand finale to the basketball season. Volleyball FRONT derson. Facing a field of tough contenders, the Sharpshooters emerged as the chompions of the 1952 G.A.A. Bas-ketboll Tournament. Special recognition should be given to this team, for their members are all sophomores who were taking part in a tournament of this type for the first time and playing agoinst older and more experienced teams. ROW—Amundson. Hullell, Oiionno. Gohde SECOND ROW—Gl nny. An-Walilad, Lamb. Hitting a boll back and forth across a net suspended between two seven foot poles may not appear to be a sport which requires very much athletic ability,- however, anyone who has ever played volleyball knows that if isn't quite as easy as it looks. Teamwork is the all important thing when it comes to a good game of volleyball. Since teamwork can be fun, the girls who took port in the 1952 G.A.A. Volleyball Tournament found themselves having a good time os well as playing a good game. A Round Robin tournament was organized so that the four teams played every Tuesdoy and Thursday for five weeks. The Volleyball championship wos captured by the members of the Big Ten Team. This team has won the championship for the past three years, ever since the original team members were sophomores. FRONT ROW — Amundson, Jo obsen, Crosson. Gohde. Meixner, Sundby. SECOND ROW—Hoffman, Jenson, Cornelius, Monahan, Toilor, Me-Nallan. SWIMMING BOWLING One sport in which excellence does not come without a great deal of practice and persistence is swimming. The ten girls on Central's swimming team learned the meaning of hard work in the long hours they spent in preparing for the All-City Meet in Norris Gym at the University of Minnesota. In order to take part in the city meet, the girls had to first qualify in the district meet. The events offered were speed swimming, diving, relay teams, and form strokes. The only one who measured up to the stiff competition offered by the other schools was Jean Miexner, who represented Central in the final school-wide meet. For the first time in the history of G.A.A. at Central, bowling was conducted as a major sport on an organized basis. In previous years only a few ventured to try their skill at bowling, but this year over fifty girls came out to take part in this activity. Teams were organized to compete for the highest team average. Tournaments were held every Tuesday for eight weeks. At the end of this time, the team consisting of Janet Kruse, Mary Lou Paul, Barbara Hanson, Darlene Krueger, Sally Miller and Barbara Monge emerged as the winners. Janet Kruse also holds the title for the highest single game. It was agreed by all the girls that competition of this type between teams stimulated their interest in bowling and should be continued in the future. FRONT ROW - Walstad PricWelt, Moore, Herem, Gia nouli , Paul, Findell. Pear ton, Kruse, Duroy, Croston SECOND ROW - Michelton Hibbard, Monge, Boulden Jetso, Picpcr, Groilich, Eiten hofer, Rong, Bimson, Lo Zor re, Jensen, Larson, O'Brien THIRD ROW—Sandahl, Goltz Hi I by, Sheggerud, Rasmus sen. FOURTH ROW-Schultz Anderson, Peterson, Joseph Hansen, Krueger, Blum, Lar son. Sundby Crosson Miller Findell Petersen Jocobsen Lamb Meixner Hullelt GOLF TENNIS As the winter snows left the ground and the signs of spring appeared, many a young girl's fancy turned to the thoughts of golf. Every Wednesday after school the gym was a scene of vigorous practice on the part of over thirty girls who were all ambitious to make the golf team. Those girls who had the greatest persistence were usually among the ones who were rewarded a place on the team. Every girl who successfully completed the required number of practices was given the chance to try out for the team. Tryouts were held April 23, and the best eight girls were selected to compose the team, while the next four were made substitutes. These twelve girls were given golf privilege cards which entitled them to golf free at their home course. This team represented Central in the city-wide interschool golf tournaments. Another sport which was brought forth with the coming of agreeable weather wos tennis. Weekly lessons were given by Miss Slocum in the gym to prepare the beginners before sending them out to try their skill on a tennis court. These weekly practices also gave the more advanced players an opportunity to drill on the fundamentals of tennis. After meeting the required standards, each girl was entered in a tournament. This tournament was organized info two classes,-one for beginners, and one for advanced players. In this way, the competition was more even. The matches were played at the Powderhorn Park tennis courts. The winners determined by this tournament are the girls who will try to win for Central in the city-wide tournament held next fall. Front Row: Manning, Bjerke, Sper-ber, Gohde, Os- onna, Boulden, Amundson, Hullett, Miller. Second Row: Crosson, Moffett, Clutter, Jesse. Freeberg, Lamm, Joseph, Lamb, Sundby, Sundin. A threatening foe DRAMA MAyi'A V lmmi iw ij, f y yM' fflm ■V' i' . It! . !MUh Pleasure relaxes and % % tempers the spirit. -Seneca M FRONT ROW-Glor.o Kiolblock, Queen Dorothy Findell. Jonet Peterjon. SECOND ROW-Joon Sohlin. Joyce Flink HOMECOMING 1951 Anticipation was in the air the day Dorothy Findell was chosein to reign over our 1951 Homecoming festivities.. Her gracious attendants were Joyce Flink, Janet Petersen, Joan Sahlin and Gloria Kielbock. How can we forget the glamour and excitement of our 1951 Homecoming? Polarize the Polars! was the theme of the. day. The activities commenced with the grand march, followed by the coronation of Queen Dorothy. Then the winners of the Pioneer Day costume contest received their prizes from our Queen. A lively program followed, including dancing by Jackie Little, a song by Harriet Hill, a pantomime by Nancy Rude, and finally a Charleston number danced to the music of Button Up Your Overcoat by a girls' chorus. Bill Phelps held the program together as master of ceremonies. 52 As we sat huddled together in the stands before the football game that evening, we felt the first sharp hint of winter. The cold seemed to vanish, however, with the mounting excitement of the contest as Central triumphed over previously undefeated North, 21-2. The Indian pow-wow during the half and the performance of the colorfully clad band are still vivid in our memories. Homecoming of 1951 was climaxed by a dance to the music of Dick Erickson and his bond. Remember how crowded the girls' gym was and how beautiful it looked under the soft lights and a ceiling of red and blue crepe paper? A perfect ending to a perfect day! HOMECOMING Under the Spotlight! This year's Homecoming program featured an attractive display of talent and comedy which both amused and entertained us. Just one of the many exciting numbers on the program was Loy Ann, giving a colorful baton twirling exhibition. Other students co-operated on the script writing, scenery, and direction. The theme, Polarize the Polars , was carried out in the stage setting which depicted the North Pole, complete with snow, Eskimo girls. Northern Lights, and on igloo. VCAKj The Queen Awards Prizes! Queen Dorothy bestows the prize of a box of candy to a colonial maid. Marie Fitzwoter, who was one of the ten winners of the Pioneer Day Contest. The costumes in this pageant were judged on their originality and authenticity. Selecting winners was difficult because all the costumes were so quaint and colorful. The final prizes went to a representative group of trail blazers, colonists, Indians, and Southern belles, who received both a smile and a box of candy from her highness. Pioneer Day Contest The old Central High School custom of dressing up for Homecoming Day was revived again this year with great enthusiasm. Many of us dashed home and donned our grandparents' long forgotten finery that we discovered in an old attic trunk, and others busied themselves with thread and needle to create a cos-rume of yesteryear to wear on Pioneer Day. Here we see a group of Centrolites posing in their assorted array of old fashioned styles and re-living the colorful era of our rough and tumble frontier days. .HOMECOMING Judgment Doy. Cupid played a big part in the News Assembly. He was the overseer of some of the greatest love scenes in history. Anthony and his Cleopatra were entertained by dancing slave girls; Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae did coy advertising for the News. Order was maintained by four somberly clad gentlemen , who disposed of their victims in a unique manner. Numbers were deftly worked in with the famous romances of Don Juan, Frank Sinatra, and Romeo and Juliet. Centralion Day — the theme, Show Stoppers, was carried out by the presentation of the hit numbers of the past three decades. A fast-clipping show included a group of gobs pining through There Is Nothing Like a Dame , and a two-faced couple dancing to Pretty Baby . Show Boat was represented by a touching rendition of Bill . Other Stoppers presented by the quadruple bill of master of ceremonies were.- a pantomime of a young miss singing Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend , and You Can't Get A Man With a Gun done in professional style, a burning Friendship by three witches, two vocal numbers from Oklahoma and the piano version of Slaughter On Tenth Avenue . There ore iwo � ide� lo every boy ond girl . Two History Lessons in Musical Language. any and Cleopotro, great lovcrj. and their prompter, 54 CHRISTMAS AT CENTRAL Dancing under the mistletoe. Singing carols in room 409 There was o great deal of Yuletide spirit and holidoy festivity at Central during the week before Christmas vacation. One of the outstanding traditions of the season is decora-ing the halls and homerooms with Christmas frees and colorful ornaments. The twinkling tree in the front hall was adorned in all its seasonal beauty by the co-operative efforts of the Student Council and the News Staff. The students and faculty took part in the traditional singing of carols in the auditorium. The Central Choir sang selections from Handel's oratorio, the Messiah . During the day the individual classes did not forget either. From almost every door were heard the strains of favorite carols. Homerooms celebrated with coke and cookie parties. The Mistletoe Mixer, sponsored by the Student Council and featuring the music of Burie Carmichael's band, was the Finale to a wonderful pre-holiday week. A new innovation in decorating was presented in big balloons and romantic mistletoe. A ceiling of mistletoe green and white was suspended overhead. Remember the holiday greetings of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year as the crowd dispersed for the long awaited vacation? Tired but happy, everyone left to begin the holiday season. Refreshment time during intermission. Student Council trims the tree. ■ 55 SCENES AROUND Typists ar Work. Jumping the Hurdles. That's very good, my boy!' Spherical Trig is Tricky DOGPATCH DRAG Umpa . . . Umpa . . . Umpa . . . Entertained by our fellow classmates, we seniors applauded Jim Lossell's The Night the Bed Fell on Father ; George tindmeier and Bob Spong singing Sin and Please Mr. Sun ; and Barb Haug singing Blue Moon and Jealousy . Here we see Bella Elliott playing a sousophone solo for Long Long Ago . John Patzwald served as master of ce.ernonies at the program. Intermission Time During the intermission, refreshments were served in the lunchroom consisting of pop, ice cream and chocolate cake. We are the first senior class to celebrate our senior party in the newly decorated lunchroom. The dance began with the Grand March led by Carol Jacobsen and Dovid Lotterell. A polka and a schottische followed. The rest of the night was given over to slow dances and lindies . A huge blonde Daisy Mae, Li'l Abner riding a little donkey. Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Salome their pig, and dozens of little shmoos decorated the gym walls. At 11:30 the dance come to on end as Ron Johnson and his band began the closing number. I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise • Phyllis Hullett stole the show when she performed a pantomime of Georges Gu-tary singing, I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise . She also performed several clever imitations of famous movie stars. On the Friday afternoon before the dance, the social and service committees of the senior class had fun drawing the Dogpatch characters,-and stringing the gym with red, blue, green, orange and yellow crepe paper. Huge white balloons swung merrily to and fro in the center of the gym. Dozens of little Kigmy balloons were strung across the ceiling. We all remarked that the gym never looked better. Cop and Gown Day is an event that every senior looks forward to with much eagerness. Early in the year we handed in our head, chest, and height measurements to insure good fits. The cost of rental was covered in the senior budget, but some of us desired to keep the tassels on our caps as souvenirs. These cost a few cents extra. In May we stepped into our graduation attire and paraded around the school greeting friends and getting our Centralians autographed. It is a familiar sight to see the seniors wearing their caps and gowns to classes. In fact it is a sign that commencement is right around the corner. Here we see a group of students getting Mr. Krueger's autograph. SENIORS HAVE THEIR DAY Pride in one's school is never more inspired than when the records of past achievements are displayed in the form of gold and silver trophies. We have a special room at Central set aside for the express purpose of exhibiting our athletic awards and souvenirs. Some of them dote back to the early days of our sports activities, and though many of them are old and tarnished, each trophy has a story to tell. Recently it has been voted by the Student Council to move some of the newer trophies into the display case in the front hall for us to admire. Here some students gaze at the golden treasures of Central's achievements. Prospective occupations ore studied by graduating seniors in anticipation of their entry into the business world. These students are attending a conference on retail work Some other conferences attended were in the fields of medicine, business, education, journalism, engineering, law and social work. These job conferences were held during the two weeks from March 24 to April 4. They were sponsored by the counseling division at the Board of Education office. This division worked in close harmony with the teachers of the various schools, who in turn presented this unit in business occupations to their classes. Look Out —Wet Paint! The 1952 school year marked the completion of a two-year remodeling program, which gave Central a complete inside repainting job and a new, modern lunchroom. In August 1950, a crew of painters moved into the building to begin their job. During the first part of that school year, ladders, scaffolds, and canvas floorcover-ings became a standard sight in the halls, the clossrooms, and the auditorium. By March, however, the job was completed at a cost of $69,842, and the school returned to its normal schedule with the addition of bright, cheerful walls and ceilings. If was the second phaso of the project, however, in which Central took the greatest pride; for the new lunchroom was truly the school's own accomplishment When the Board of Education decided to use Central's lunchroom as an experi-mental model, the machinery swung into high gear immediately with the committees of students, teachers, ond parents investigating such problems as lighting, furniture. dishes, and floor tile Actual construction work began in the summer of 1951; and its completion the next spring found Central with a new, step-saving kitchen, new tables, and chairs, fluorescent lighting, and what certoinly iould bo called the finest, most up-to-date lunchroom in the city of Minneapolis. 60 The Rockwood family ond Mn. Adomi, The Guge family at home. JANUARY THAW January Thaw , directed by Mrs. Mary Adams, proved to be a theatrical success, and fun both for the audience and the cast, the Rockwoods from Connecticut and the Gages from New York battle over the possession of an old dilapidated farm house owned by Jonathan and Mathilda Rockwood. Intrigue develops when their son Matt supposedly elopes with Barbara, the daughter of Marge and Herbert Gage. Suspense and comedy go hand-in-hand throughout the sparkling, fast-moving story, which was acclaimed by critics on Broadway. Among the 14 character parts, Jerry Ness played the lead, Herbert Gage, a patient and hard-working author. His wife, the scatter-brained Marge, was portrayed by Ruth Ostenso; and Opal Steen and Carol Sandquist were cast as the Gage children, Paula and Sarah. The character leads starred Jim Pearson and Hazel Gunther as Jonathan and Mathilda. Jim played the stubborn old New England settler, and Hazel played his spry little wife who simply worships her darling boy. Matt, a gentleman of dubious reputation. This part was taken by Bill Phelps. The lovers in the play are Barbara and George, played by Gretchen Van Galder and John Scholl. Bella Elliot was cast as Frieda, a self-willed maid employed by the Gages,- and Charles Whiting appeared as the quiet old Uncle Walter. Other members of the cast were Bill Smith, as Loomis the lawyer,- Karl Heim-berg, as Carson the sheriff; and George Lindmeier, as a local constable. loomii ond Goge � hoke on the big dool. An interfiling love triangle. Pearson CLASS OFFICERS AND CABINET Each senior class has an executive board to take care of the important business of the year. This includes making arrangement for parties, caps and gowns, the class play, the senior banquet, and anything else that pertains to graduation. These cabinet members were selected by the class officers from the thirteen senior homerooms to represent our class, and plan for these annual senior events. This year's cabinet started their work early in the school year by appointing their committee members on a voluntary basis, and holding regular meetings to get their business under way. The regular cabinet meetings were held approximately every other week on Tuesday morning at 8:00. At these sessions, the class officers and cabinet discussed the school activities, and any other important problems that arose. Miss Kicher acted as advisor to the cabinet. John Potxwald, Pol lamb, Morgorot Tierney, Dick Wisti. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Potxwald ..... Dick Wisti Margaret Tierney Pat lamb left to right: Mary Ann Booth, Carol Jacobsen, Bob Spong, Kathleen Finne, John Speliopoulis, Dick Wisti, Pat lamb, John Potzwald, Morgaret Tierney, Hazel Gunther, Jerry Rudquist, Ruth Ostenso, Bob Hanson, Bill Phelps. Howard Sanden. 64 TOP ROW: John Potzwald. Dick Wijti, Pot Lamb, Paul Qvom. MIDDLE ROW: Cloyton Burkitrond, Morgoref Tierney. Howard Sonden. Jerry Rud-qui� t. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Jacobjen, Bob Spong. Dennis Mongo. Janet Johnson. Representative Centralites Here are the seniors at Central High School voted most representative of the members of their class. They were judged on their high scholarship, personality, leadership, and service, as well as their sports ability, and participation in extra-curricular activities. The students selected these twelve seniors. These are indeed representative Centralites, for in their ranks we find basketball, football, and baseball stars,- members of the honor society and the student council; and class officers. Participation in all phases of school and extra-curricular activities marks them as real leaders and examples to their classmates. We salute you, then, representative Centralites,for the honor that has been bestowed upon you. 65 THE HALL OF FAME Friendliest Ruth Ostenso Deon Monge Most Likely to Succeed Howord Sanden Janet Johnson Most Talkative Ooris Hallbeck Best Dressed Sally Miller Jim Larson Most Talented Greg Schuller Jackie Little George Lindmeier Jean Blomquist Best Personality Dorothy Findell Best All Around Margaret Tierney John Potzwald Peppiest LeRoy Jackson Carol Larson 66 THE HALL OF FAME Denny Monge Janice La Zorre Prettiest Hair Barbara Booth Best Dancer Chuck Peahl Cutest Margaret Dumas Nicest Smile Gigi Gianoulis Mike Manuel Prettiest Eyes Cloudia Staab Bill Stedman Most Athletic Cloyt Burkstrand Paul Quam Erma Anderson Wittiest Al Levitt 67 SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Central High School is proud of its superior scholastic standards and of the hard-working students who uphold our academic traditions. This year we again salute Central's top ten, and congratulate our Valedictorians and Salutatorian for their commendable achievements. These are the seniors-whose intellects and lofty ambitions have won them praise and recognition, as well as top honors in their class. It is worthy to note that this is the third time in twenty years thot Central has had three Valedictorians Valedictorians Jacob Birnberg James Pearson Howard Sanden Salutatorian Hazel Gunther — 1932, 1938, and now in 1952. In the previous years, the three aforementioned Valedictorians were two girls and one boy; but this year we have three boys sharing the top scholastic honors, probably for the first time in the history of our school. TOP TEN—Fir� t Row; Clorice Bjerke. Hazel Gunther, Karol Pieper, loij Hjorth, Pot Lomb. Elynore Hanson. Second Row: Jacob Birnberg, Howord Sonderv, Jerry Rudquist, Jim Pearson. 68 ABRAHAMSON, Dick . . . He's ready (or sports, good lime, and fun. Honor Roll, Baseball, Student Council, Hall Monitors. Hi-Y, C Winner, BosketbaH, Service Committee. ADKINS, Mdrlene . . . Awoy with the books, let's have some fun. Girls Club. G.A.A. AllEMANN, Carol ... A friendly way wins friends. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, News Stoff, Choir, Triettes. G.A A„ Senior Com-mittee. Camera Club. ALLEN, Robert ... I don't care what happens, if it doesn't happen to me. Hall Monitors, Track, Spanish Club. AIMBERG, Barbara . . , Her air, her manners; all who saw admired. Choir, Girls Club, G.A.A., Prom Committee. AMIAW, Pat . . . Dainty and sweet; pretty and neot. Honor Roll, Girls Club. Social Committee. Spanish Club. AMUNDSON, Ramono . . . A lovely face ond sparkling eyes, a sincere heart within her lies. Honor Roll, Student Council, Band. Choir, Triettes, Girls Club. G.A.A,, C Winner. Service Committee. ANDERSON. Delores ... A glance, a smile, a girl worthwhile. Honor Roll, Girls Club. G.A.A. ANDERSON, Erma ... A little shy but not ofroid to try. Bank Cashier. Work Program. Spanish Club ANDERSON, Marlene . . . Always pleasant, always sweet, one of the best — just con't be beat. Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A,, Service Committee. ARNOLD, Billie Mae . . . She gets olong with everyone. Choir. Girls Club. ARRIAGO, Corol . . . She's at home on the dance floor. New; SfoK. Hall of Fame, Girls Club, Prom Committee. BADEN, Pot . . . As good natured a girl os you chance to meet. Honor Roll, Choir, Girls Club, Spanish Club BAKER, Helen . . . Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Controlion Staff, Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Latin Club, Girls Club, Class Ploy Committee. O.T.C.. Girls Sextet, National Honor Society. BAKER, Morilyn . . . Likeable and well liked. Christian Fellowship, Treasurer of Christian Fellowship, Girls Club, Spanish Club. BATHURST. Fred ... A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Honor Roll, Band, Camera Club. BENSON, Nancy . . . Blond and cute, with ways to suit. Bond. Triettes, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, G.A.A., Prom Committee. BERGFEIDT. Walter . . . Ho soys a little, and thinks a lot; a nicer follow could not be bought. Honor Roll, Band. 69 BERNIER, Tim . . . He puts his worries into o pocket with a hole in if. Hi-Y. BIRNBERG, Jocob . . . If speech is silver, he is rich. Valedictorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Vice-President of Honor Society, Centralian Staff, Sports Editor, Nows Staff, Assistant Editor and Co-Editor, Notional Forensic League, Vice President ond President, Leadership Conforonco, Lotin Club, Warren Debate, Servico Committee. 8JERKE, Clarice . . . With her choor-ful smile and friendly woy, she makes us like her more each day. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Controlion Staff. Triettcs, Vice President of Triettes, Leadership Conference, Camera Club, Lotin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Golf, Publicity Committee, Top Ten, Holl Monitors, Honor Socioty. BLOMQUIST, Jean ... A jolly girl and full of fun; for o peppy companion, she's the one. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Hall of Fame, Girls Club, Servico Committoo, Sponish Club. BOECKMANN, Marilyn ... A loss so mild and meek that oven her shoes refuse to squcck. Choir. Work Program, Triettos, Girls Club. BOEHLAND, Richard . . . I hod rather a fool to moko me merry than experience to make me sad. Hi-Y. BOOTH, Barbara . . . Hor disposition, like her hair, spreads o bit of sunshine ovorywhore. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, News Staff, Holl of Fame, Lotin Club, Girls Club. G.A.A., C Winner, Servico Committee. BOOTH, Maryanne ... A capablo girl, well-liked, full of fun,- when she docs o thing, it's very well done. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, President of Notional Honor Society, Closs Cabinot, Centralian Staff, Nationol Forensic League, Secretory. Leadership Conference, Girls Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Vice President of Student Council. BOQUIST, Barbara . . . In manner sweet ond dress harmonious. Girls Club. BOWMAN, Jim . . . He soys little, but that's no sign he isn't thinking. Hi-Y, Swimming. BUELOW, Bill ... I come, I saw, I went. Work Program, Golf. BURKSTRAND, Clayton ... A mighty hero on floor and grid — but very modest os to what he did. Honor Roll, Lunchroom Monitor, Hall of Fame, C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Baskotball, Football, Trock, Representative Cen-tralite. National Honor Society. CARMICHAEL, Burl . . . Tho world is no bettor if we worry; life is no longer if we hurry. Honor Roll, Holl Monitors, Bank Cashier, Band, C Winner, Football, Track, Service Committee. CHILDS, Audrienne . . . Quiet, but so nicely so. Triettes, Girls Club, Prom Committee. CHRISTENSEN, Larry . . . Peppy, cute, ond fun to boot. Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Hi-Y, C Winner, Cheerleader. CHRISTOPHER, Girord . . . He's the joker of the deck. COLEMAN, Ronald . . . Not too large, not too small; smooth and handsome, liked by all. Work Program, Football. CORNELIUS, Joyce ... A Miss who's full of mischief. Girls Club, G.A.A., Golf. 70 COTTEN, Gary . . . They who from study flee live long and merrily. COY, Douglass ... I hate Leap Year-girls rush me so. Hall of Fame. Senior Committee. CRAWFORD, James . . . No motter where or when, he is always a gentleman. News Staff, Senior Committee. CROSSON, Charlotte . . . Give me romonco. or give me dcoth. Honor Roll. Trieftes, Girls Club, G.A.A., C Win-ner. Emblem Winner, Srvonish Club. Social Committee. DAHI, Alan . . . Little I ask, my wants are few; all I want is something to do. Cenfrolian Staff, Rifle Club, Camera Club, President of Camero Club. DAHLMAN, Lois . . . Music hath charms, and so hos she. Choir, Central Singers, Christian Fellowship, Vice President, Secretory, Girls Club. G.A.A., Music Club, Work Progrom. DAWE. Shirloy . . . Her high school days can't compare with her high school nights. Choir, Central Singers. DIESTELKAMP, Wanda, . . . Still water runs deep. Work Program, Girls Club, G.A.A., Girls Glee Club. Notional Honor Society. DUMAS, Margaret . . . Here's a charming little lass, a shining star in every class. Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A., Boccoloureato Committee, Hall of Fame. £ DURAY, Carol . . . She's all that fancy painted her, she's lovely. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Bank Coshier, Centralian Staff. Choir. Triettes. Girls Club, G.A.A. Cabinet, C Winner, Closs Play Committee. National Honor Society, Homecoming Committee. ECKLUND, Milo . . • Rain is wet, dust is dry; life is short, ond so is I. C Winner. Wrestling. EDMUND. Wayne . . . He floats along on on even keel. Choir, Central Singers, Hi-Y, Football. Trock. EIZENHOEFER, Donno . . . It's nice to be notural when you are naturally nice. Red Cross. G.A.A. EKSE, Richard . . . He seems o quiet fellow because he hasn't much to say. Work Program, Hi-Y. ELLIOTT, Bella . . . It's a well-known foct, she sure can oct. Band, Mimes and Mummers. President of Mimes and Mummers, Notionol Forensic League, Christian Fellowship, Class Play. ERICKSON, Yvonne . . . Quiet but genial; she makes friends wherever she goes. Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A., Library Monitor. ESPESETH, Jeon . . . Always happy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to hove. Honor Roll. Girls Club. FAILOR, Dick . . . Rother quiet ond rather shy, still he is a regular guy. Honor Roll, Student Council, Hall Monitors, Leadership Conference, C Winner, Basketball, Senior Committee. 71 FULKERSON, Jan . . . Meeting her is like a pleasant thought; we always want another. Honor Roll, News Staff. Girls Club, G.A.A., Swimming, Commencement Committee. FULKERSON, Robert . . . He's sturdy and dependable too; they soy he does whot he ought to do. Honor Roll, Lunchroom Monitors. Work Progrom, Hi-Y, Football, Senior Committee. GAINES, David . . . His way through school is lined like the Mississippi River—with bluffs. Mimes ond Mummers, National Forensic League, Hall of Fame. Hi-Y. GIANOULIS, Mary ... A sweet, attractive kind of face; she warms all hearts around the ploce. Bonk Cashier, Choir, Girls Club, Spanish Club. GIFFIN, Jacqueline . . . Light headed, but only hor hair. Choir, Girls Club. Program Committee, Spanish Club. GILLHAM, Dave . . . Quiet, but with smiles abound; a nicer friend cannot be found. Hi-Y. FEENEY, Delores . . . Not bold, not shy. not short, not toll; she's o pleasant mixture of them all. Girls Club, Golf, Senior Committee, Library Monitor. FETZER, Patricia . . . Good nature and good sense combined. Honor Roll, Bank Coshier, Girls Club, G.A.A. FINDEll, Dorothy . . . Dorothy is o darling, some soy keen,- we'll always remember our pretty queon. Student Council, Nows Staff, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, Homecoming Queen, G.A.A., Golf. FINNE, Kathleen . . . At first you think she's shy; when you know her, oh myl Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, News Staff. Editor and Ass't. Editor, Class Play. Mimes and Mummers, Trieftes. Girls Club, Chairman Commencement Committee, Spanish Club, Glee Club. FUNK, Joyce . . . Her friends are many; her foes, ore there any? Honor Roll, Triettes, Leadership Confereoce, Girls Club, Homecoming Attendent, Progrom Committee. FOLSOM, Jerry . . . Why aren't they oil contented like me? Hi-Y, Golf, Swimming. FORTE, Nancy . . . Here's o young lady as good os gold, never too shy or never too bold. Honor Roll, Student Council. Trieftes, President ond Vice President, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, G.A.A., Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Publicity ond Commencement Committees, Spanish Club, Bonk Coshier. FOURRE, Jim . . . If school is liberty. I'll take death. C Winner, Golf, Swimming. FOWLER, Lavon . . . Through sunshine and roin, she's always the same. Bank Cashier, Triettes, Girls Club, Library Monitor. GARRITY, Patricia ... A strong link in tho friendship chain. Honor Roll, Girls Club. GERBIG, Harriet . . . Not of all tall, really quite small; kind and true, woll-liked by all. Choir, Triettes. Girls Club. GIANOULIS, Georgiann . . . A laughing lassie with a classy chassis. Student Council, Triettes. Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. Girls Club, Social Committee, Spanish Club. 72 I r rA GLENNY, Roberta ... A good friend to hove 'cox he'� always true; she's kind, likeable and intelligent too. Honor Roll, Centralian Staff. Leadership Conference. Latin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Vice President of G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Service Committee. GOLDEN, Jeannette . . . Add a bit of laughter, and a drop of friendship true, mix them all togother and they make a likeable you. Girls Club, G.A.A. GOLTZ, Shirley . . . She sees the pleasant side of things. Girls Club, G.A.A.. C Winner, Spanish Club. GOODRIE, Shirley . . . She's good to look at, but better to know. Work Program. Triettes, Cheerleader. GRAILICH, loVonne . . . Everybody likes her — everybody should. Centralian Staff, Triettes, Girls Club, Bonking, G.A.A. GREEN, Lois . . . Full of fun — mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. Bond, G.A.A. GRUNDMAN, Jeon . . . She loves but one. G.A.A. GUOMUNDSEN, Mary Ann . . . Through sunshine and rain she's always the same. Choir, Work Program, Girls Club. GUNTHER, Hoxel ... A contradiction to the theory that brains and beauty don't go together. Salutatorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Secretary, Claw Cabinet, Centralian Staff, Bond, Choir. Mimes and Mummers, Latin Club, Girls Club, Chairman of Class Play Committee. Music Club, Girl's Sextet. Class Play. HALIBECK, Dorisanne . . . If I can't be seen, I must be heard. News Staff, Hall of Fame, Girls Club, Homecoming Attendent, G.A.A., Prom Committee. HALLBERG, Gayle . . . The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Christian Fellowship, Work Program. HAMMER, David ... A little bluffing now and then is relished by the best of men. Work Program, Hi-Y. •HANSON, Elynore . . . She's always an attentive lass; she does her best in any closs. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Bonk Cashier, Christian Fellowship, Work Program, Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner, Top Ten, Senior Committee, Library Monitor. HANSON, Gloria . . . A friendly smile for everyone, ond truly she is a lot of fun. HANSEN, Henry . . . Though he may know funny things to do, he's o grond fellow through and through. Honor Roll, Hi-Y. Track. HANSON, Howard . . . Don't try to compare him with onyone. Choir, Work Progrom. HANSON, Jim . . . Thinks life is a perpetual spree. Choir, Central Singers, C Winner, Golf, Swimming. HANSON, Marcello . . . She manifests a cheerful willingness. Honor Roll. Band, Mimes ond Mummers, Red Cross, Treasurer of Red Cross, Girls Club. Flag Twirler. 73 HANSON, Marlow . . . As happy and carefree as ever, success is not beyond his endeavor. Bank Cashier, News Staff, Bond, Senior Committee. HANSON, Maryann . . . She is gentle, she is shy; there is friendship in her eye. Girls Club. G.A.A., «C Winner. Library Monitor. HANSON, Patricia . . . Her jolly oir and fund of wit ore olways sure to moke o hit. Honor Roll, Bonk Coshier. HANSON, Robert ... A quiet mind that's richer than a crown; a handsome foce that never wears a frown. Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, Student Council. HART, Garry . . . He was once voccinated with o phonograph needle. Band, Swimming. HAUG, Barbara . . . She smiles and we smile too. Choir, Triettes, Girls Club, Central Singers. HAWKES, Joyce . . . To know her is to like her. Honor Roll, Mimes and Mummers, Vice President and Secretary of Mimes and Mummers. Notional Forensic League, Leadership Conference, Senior Committee. HAWKINSON, Marilyn . . . A likable girl with a likable way. Hall Monitors, Girls Club, Senior Committee. HEIKKINEN, Donald . . . Not only good, but good for something. Honor Roll. Bank Coshier, Choir, National Honor Society. HEIM, Mory Elizabeth . . . Another reoson why our class is so fine. Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Choir, Work Program. HEIMBURG, Karl . . . No matter whot the discussion be. I'll always find room to disagree. Class Ploy, Tennis,-Senior Committee. HEINECKE, Hugh ... I don't soy much. I guess I'm shy. Band. Wrestling. HELLING, Dick ... A rare combination of wisdom and wit — half wisdom, half wit. Lunchroom Monitors, Hi-Y, C Winner, Star Winner, Football, Hockey. HEUUM, Barbara . . . She knows what to soy, she'll go a long woy. Choir. HENSLIN, Elvin . . . He's a likable man and copable too. Stage Crew, Band. Rifle Club, Camera Club, C Winner. • HJORTH, Lois . . . Good without effort, great without foe. Honor Roll, Red Cross, National Honor Society, Centraiion Staff, Asst. Business Manager of Centraiion Staff, Christian Fellowship, Work Program, Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls Club. Top Ten. HOKANSON, John . . . All things come to him who waits — even graduation. HOLM, Mae . . . When joy ond duty come to clash, let duty go to smosh. Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner. Star Winner, Library Monitor. 74 HOLTER, Eorl . . . If fome he seeks, find if he con; he' famous o a gentleman. Bond, Hi-Y, Football, Senior Committee. HORTON, Norma . . . At first we thought her rather quiet, but later on she's quite o riot. Band, Work Program. HUMMEL, Roger . . . Tis the quiet worker who succeeds. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Camera Club, Tennis. HUllETT, Phyllis . . . She puts all her troubles info one box and sits on the lid and laughs. Bank Cashier. Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Service Committee, Spanish Club, Library Monitor, Civil Defense Committee. JACKSON, leRoy . . . His gifts of vim, of pep and fun, attract his classmates, everyone. Honor Roll, Student Council, Hall Monitors, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, C Winner, Emblem Winner, Bosketball, Football, Baseball. JACKSON, Sally . . . Some soy the world is mode for fun and so do I. Choir. JACOBSEN, Corol . . . She's full of pep from top to toe; she's got the rip to moke things go. Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, Student Council, All-City Student Council, Bonk Cashier, Band, Choir, Triettes, Leadership Conference. Latin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Secrotary of G.A.A., C Winner. Emblem Winner, Senior Committee, Representative Cen-tralite. Cheerleader. JACOBSEN. Robert . . . For every why he has a wherefore. Honor Roll, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Senior Committee, National Honor Society. JARZYNA, Jack . . . A little flirting now and then is relished by the best of men. JOHNSON, Ardell . . . His purpose is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. JOHNSON. Donald . . . With o touch of good humor and reasoning sound, hi marked personality is o rare compound. Band, Hi-Y. JOHNSON, Gayle . . . Short in stature, toll in friends. Work Program, Triettes. Girls Club. JOHNSON, Janet . . . Sincere ond true to all is she, with vast and wide ability. Honor Roll, News Staff, Co-Editor of News Staff. Choir, Control Singers, Mimes and Mummers. Representative Centralite, Vice President of Mimes and Mummers. Triettes, Hall of Fame. Girls Club. G.A.A., Program and Social Committees, Spanish Club. Vice President of Spanish Club, National Honor Society. JOHNSON, Kenneth . . . Why work when you can play? Hi-Y. JOHNSON, Richard . . . Pleasure and more pleasure — with just a dosh of studies. Work Program, Rifle Club. JOHNSON, Ron . . . Think no more, Ron. your high school days ore over. KATCHMARK, Elaine . . . When there's nothing else to do nights, I study. Girls Club, G.A.A. KERSEY, Tay ... A four-square boy in every woy ask Toy — he'll help you any day. Lunchroom Cashier, Rifle Club. Hi-Y, Swimming. Senior Committee. 75 KIELBLOCK, Gloria . . . Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Honor Roll. Work Program. Girls Club. Homecoming Attendent. G.A.A., Library Monitor. KIRBY, Robert . . . Eqodl Whot a lodl Hi-Y, C Winner, Football. KLAR. QUIST. Sally ... I hove o heart with room for overy |oy — and every boy. KLECKNER, Marnett . . . Silence has many advantages. Work Program, Triettes, Cirls Club. KLOETZKE, Roslyn . . . Lively, pronkish, full of fun, always doing things on the run. Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A., Social Committee, Cheerleader. KLOPP, Marilyn ... A smile is worth a world of sighs. Triettes, Girls Club, Library Monitor. KNOBLICH, Amelia . . . Worry and I have never met. Bank Cashier, News Stoff, Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A. KONIAR, Mary Ann . . . She is gentle, she is shy; there is friendship in her eye. Girls Club, G.A.A. KOSTlCK, Raymond . . . When put to the test, he'll do his best. Latin Club, C Winner, Basketball. Homecoming Committee. KOTSONAS, George . . . He's not only a chip off the old block, he's the old block itself. Latin Club, C Winner, Hockey, Service Committee. KRUSE, Janet . . . The will to do, the soul to dare; a happy girl without o care. Honor Roll, Student Council, Triettes, Leadership Conference. Girls Club, G.A.A., Star Winner. Social Committee. KUEHL, Lillian . . . A smile means the some thing in all languages. KULANDER, Oick ... A mon whose friendship is sincere, who knows no quiet and fears no fear. Bond, Trock, Senior Committee. LAMB, Pot . . . In the kingdom of sports. Pot is queen. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Closs Treasurer, Student Council. Centrolion Staff. Hall of Fame. Leadership Conference, Latin Club, Girls Club. G.A.A., President of G.A.A., C Winner. Stor Winner, All-City Emblem Winner, Golf, P.T.S.A. Executive Board. Top Ten, Representative Centralite, Civil Defense, Girls’ State Representative, Library Monitor, LANGSETH, Shirley . . . An all around pal. a likeable gal. Work Program. Girls Club, G.A.A. LANIGAN, Mary . . . She didn't raise her laugh to be a giggle. Girls Club. LARSEN, Erlyn . . . She's bright, she's pretty, she's witty 'tis true. Bank Cashier, Girls Club, G.A.A., Commencement Committee. Spanish Club. LARSON. Carole . . . Peppy, mischievious, full of fun; her smile is known to everyone. News Staff, Hall of Fome, Senior Committee, Cheerleader. 76 LARSON, Donna . . . She mokes sunshine in a shady place. Girls Club. Golf. LASHER. Gale . . . It's tho quality that counts. Work Program. LASSELl, Jim . . . All the world loves a lover until he complicates the parking problem. Leadership Conference, Football, Golf. LATTEREll, Dovid ... A fine lad. friendly too; he does the work he sets out to do. Honor Roll, Student Council, Bank Cashier, Bond Concertmaster. Leadership Conference, Lotin Club, Hi-Y, President and Co-Choploin of Hi-Y, Service Committee, Homecoming Committee. LA ZARRE, Janice . . . Pretty as a picture and with a frame to match. Girls Glee Club, Holl of Fame. Girls Club, Senior Committee. LEHMAN, Marlene . . . Care sits lightly on her shoulders. Bank Cashier, Work Program. LEHNER, Ralph . . . The only thing that keeps me off the honor roll is my marks. Work Program. Hi-Y. LEIGH, Janie ... A friend indeed and a friend worthwhile, who always groets us with a smile. LEMPIANEN, Darlene . . . In her manner lies o soft charm thot coptivotes. Christian Fellowship, Triettes. G.A.A., Senior Committee. LEVITT, Alfred . . . Witty in a way that's wonderful. Hall Monitors, Holl of Fame, C Winner, Basketball. Football, Tennis, Senior Committee. LEWIS, Jim . . . Small of stature, full of pep, out in front and right in step. Work Program, Football. LINDGREN, Doris ... A lot of mischiof welled up in one, remembering her is remembering fun. Red Cross, Girls Club, Homecoming Committee. LINDMEIER, George . . . Never seen gloomy, never seen sad; with wit ond frolic ho makes us glad. Bank Cashier. Choir, Central Singers, Holl of Fome, Closs Ploy, Hi-Y, C Winner, Emblem Winner, Football, Hockey, Senior Committee. LINK, Edward . . . Ready to lond a helping hand. Work Program, Rifle Club. LITTLE, Jackie . . . Her spirit ond talents just can't be boot; a lovely personality makes her complete. Girls Glee Club, Hall of Fome, Girls Club, Social Committee, Hi-C, Cheerleader. LUHRSEN, Richard ... A quiet, good ftudont and quite reserved. Honor Roll, Holl Monitors. LUND, James . . . Clean cut and manly, a gentleman, and a friend Honor Roll, Choir, Camera Club. LUNDMARK, Roger . . . Of all the things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Work Program, Golf. 77 IUREN, Phyllis . . . Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Honor Roll, Motional Honor Society, Band. Latin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Music Oub, Notional Honor Society. LYNCH, Jim . . . He hds a willing heart and a willing hand. LYNCH, Mory Lou ... A girl of hidden talents. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Latin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Library Monitor. MACHO, Joanne . . . I'll be merry. I'll be free; I'll be sad for nobody. National Forensic leogue. Trietfes, Red Cross, Latin Club, Girls Club, Prom Committee. MAGNUSON, Dennis . . . His only labor is to kill time. Basketball, Track. MALERICH, Elsbeth ... A bright cheery girl everyone knows; always welcome wherever she goes. Honor Roll, Bank Cpshior, News Staff, Club Editor. Girls Club, G.A.A., Senior Committee. MALMBORG, Joyce . . . Dates ore my favorite fruit. Honor Roll. Work Program. MANUEL, Mike . . . For him the entire world is wrong, the nights loo short, the days too long. Hall Monitors, Hall of Fame, C Winner, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Captain of Wrestling Team. MASON, Darlene . . . Mischief and friendship combined. Bonk Cashier, Choir, Red Cross. Girls Club, Social and Prom Committee. MATUSCHEK, Paul . . . Why should life all labor be? Hi-Y. Senior Committee. Me BEATH, Donald . . . Well, I guess I'll take my massive brain home and give it a rest. Lunchroom Monitors, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Hockey, Swimming. Me CALL, Marilyn ... A glance, a smile, a girl worthwhile. Choir. Me CALL, Roger . . . Just one of those all around good guys. Work Program. Hi-Y, C Winner, Wrestling, Swimming. Me NEIL, Wolter . . . Let the world go os it may, he'll take it anyway ' Hi-Y. Me WEENEY. Kathleen . . . Quiet, congenial, ond smiling. Honor Roll, News Staff, Triettes, Girls Club, Social Committee. MEIXNER, Jean . . . Vim. vigor, and vitality go hand in hand with Jean's personality. Honor Roll, Girls Club. G.A.A., Vice President of G.A.A., Emblem Winner. C Winner, Golf. Swimming, Senior Committee. Spanish Club. MERRIFIELD, Gloria . . . None quite like Gloria, though many would like to be. Golf, Library Monitor, Latin Club, National Honor Society. MICHELSON, Joan . . . Sweet and never bold, her heart's os gold. Honor Roll. Triettes. Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner. Social Committee. Spanish Club. 78 MIDTHUN, Joan . . . Quiet, interesting and swoet; a perfect lady — complete. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society, Trietres, Red Cross, Girls Club, National Honor Society. MILLER, John . . . His way and his wit, they all seem to fit. Hi-Y, Work Program. MILLER, Sally . . . Sally is blonde and attractive too, and don't her clothes appeol to you? Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council, News Staff, Co-Editor and Assistant Editor of News Staff, Hall of Fame, G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner. Golf, Senior Committee. MILLS, Richord . . . We have learned from day to day, he's o fine fellow in every way. Bank Cashier, Hi-Y, Bos-ketball, Football, Boseball. MOBERG, Marlys . . . Sweet personality, full of rascality. Red Cross, Girls Club, G.A.A., Social Committee, Sponish Club. MOFFETT, Doris . . . She liked whot e'er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. Honor Roll, Mimes and Mummers. Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A., Social and Class Ploy Committees, Sponish Club, Homecoming Committee MONEYHUN, Betly ... Winning ways, attractive foce, ambition fitting for any ploce. Honor Roll, Student Council, Bond, Work Program, Girls Club, p.A.A., Social Committee, Cheerlsoder. MONGE, Dean . . . To name all his good points would be writing a book. Hall Monitors, Hall of Fame, C Winner, Star Winner, Football, Trock. Social Committee. MONGE, Dennis . . . If cavemen were like him, then take me bock to the stone age. Hall of Fame, C Winner, Trock, Football, Co-Captain of Footboll Team. Senior Committee. Wrestling, Representative Centralite. MOORE, Colleen . . . Peppy, charming, full of fun, Colleen is a girl who gets things done. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Centralian Staff. Assistant Editor of Centralian Staff, Girls Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Civil Defense Committee. MOSS, Clarence . . . Whqt would he do without his gum? MURDEN, Pat . . . She aims high, but always hits the mark. Honor Roll, Girls Club, G-A.A. NELSON, Berniece . . . She's the life of the class, the death of the teochers. G.A.A. NELSON, Evelyn . , . It's better to be small and shine than to be great and cost a shadow. Choir, Girls Club. NELSON, Lois . . . Friends and humor ore her load; we know in life she will succoed. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Centralian Stoff, Editor of Centralian Stoff, Christian Fellowship, Triettes. Latin Club, Girls Club, Senior Committees, Sponish Club. NESS, Gerald . . . Always ready to join in the fun. yet always has his work well done. Honor Roll, Bonk Coshier, Vice President of Banking, Stage Crew, Centralian Staff, Business Manager of Centralian Stoff, Choir, Central Singers, Mimes and Mummers, National Forensic League, Class Ploy, Senior Committees. NICKLES, Robert . . . Long, lean, and likeable. Hi-Y. NORDLUM, Peggy . . . She is always good ond true,- girls like her ore all too few. Bank Coshier, Girls Glee Club, Girls Club, G.A.A., Prom Committee. 79 NORDQUIST, Corol Lee . . . Short cot to fun. Work Progrom, Triettes, Girls Club. O'CONNELL, Peggy . . . Looks and charm and poise has she.- a better choice there could not be. Honor Roll, Girls Club. OLSON, Marilyn . . . Her mirth and good humor ore coins in her purse. Girls Club. OLSON, Victor ... A good athlete is a credit to a school. Hall Monitors, Football, Golf, Swimming. O'REILLY, Rito . . . Studyi a luxury in which I never indulge. Choir, Triettes. OSTENSO, Ruth . . . There is no end to her store of friondliness. Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, Student Council, Bank Cashier, Hall of Fome, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, Prom Committee, Class Ploy. PAGE, Rex . . . Footsteps in the sands of time; if they're big. you'll knew they're mine. Student Council, Hall Monitors, Basketball, Football. PARROTT, Richard . . . It isn't a crime to be short—only a nuisance. PATZWALD, John . . . A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to everyone ho knows. Class President, Student Council, Hall Monitors, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, Hi-Y, C Winner, Bosketball, Baseball, Representative Centralite. PAUL, Mary Lou ... A lovelier girl you'll never see. Girls Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club. PEAHl, Chuck . . . Dancing is not his only accomplishment; his many friends know. Holl Monitors. News Staff, Hall of Fome. Hi-Y,’ C Winner, Football, Track, Senior Committee. PEARSON, James . . . Broins galore,- we'll soy no more. Valedictorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, President of National Honor Society, Centralian Staff, Ass't Editor of Centralian Staff, National Forensic League, Latin Club. ’ Senior Committee, Warren Debate. Class Play. PERREAULT, Dorothy . . . Quiet but persevering. Work Program. Triettes, Girls Club. PETERSON, Darlene . . . A lovely girl, 'lis true, and good in studies too. Honor Roll. Triettes. Girls Club, G.A.A. PETERSEN. Janet . . . The three P's — pretty, peppy and personality. Honor Roll, Centralian Staff, Triettes, Girls Club. Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendcnt. G.A.A., Social Committee. PETERSON, Jack ... A friend indeed and o friend worthwhile, who always greets us with a smile. Hi-Y, Senior Committee. PETERSON, Shirley . . . She's not only good, but good for something. Honor Roll, Student Council. Girls Club, Senior Committee. PETERSON, Wayne . . . This man's o volume if you know how to read him. Band, Work Program. 80 PHELPS, Bill . . . All great men are dead, and I don't feel � o well myself. Honor Roll, Class Play, Closs Cabinet, Student Council, Centrolian Staff, Mimes and Mummers, Treasurer of Mimes and Mummers, Chairman of Program Committee, Class Play Committee. Spanish Club. President of Spanish Club, P.T.S.A. Executive Boord. PIEPER, Korol . . . Her brain puts her on top; her character will help a lot. Honor Roll, Notional Honor Society. Bank Cashier, Top Ten, Girls Club. G.A.A.. Spanish Club. PLANT, Pot . . . She is unaffected,- therefore, effective. Choir. Triettes, Girls Club. POLSFUSS, Diane . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. Honor Roll, Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A., Prom and Program Commitfcos, Spanish Club. PROFT, Chorles . . . I'm on tho brink of a great career — somebody give me a push. Work Program. QUAM, Paul . . . He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Student Council, Lunchroom Monitors, Hall of Fame, C Winner, Basketball, Football, Senior Committee, Baseball, Representative Centrolite RASMUSSEN, Barbara . . . Flighty and flirtatious. Honor Roll. Band, Triettes. Girls Club. G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner, Spanish Club. REITAN, E'drcd ... A fine fellow, a fine friend. Choir. RENO, Janet ... A little mischiev-ious, still vory nice. Choir. ROBICHON, Carole . . . She's engaged, she must use Ponds. Mimes and Mummers, Triettes, Girls Club. RONG. Janet . . . She could argue a fish out of water and make him think he was better off. Bank Cashier, Triottes, Girls Club. G.A.A. ROSENDALE, Warren . . . Just a fellow you like to be around. Work Program, Senior Committee RUDOUIST, Jerry . . . Ability plus character and brains,-whot finer attributes remain? Honor Roll, Nationol Honor Society, Secretary ond Treasurer of National Honor Society, Class Cabinet, Student Council, Publicity Committee, Lunchroom Monitor, Centrolian Staff, Hi-Y. Vice President of Hi-Y, C Winner, Bosketball, Football, Hockey, Tennis, Representative Centralite. RUHNKE, Irene . . . Always laughing at others while others laugh at her. Band, Girls Club. RYAN, Jerry . . . Jerry's a happy sort of lad,- we can't remember him gloomy or sod. Choir, Central Singers. C Winner, Football. SAHLIN, Joan . . . Her heart is like a moon, there's a man in it. Honor Roll. Girls Club, Homecoming Attendent. G.A.A. SANDEN, Howard . . . He owns a one way ticket to success. Valedictorian, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Closs Cabinet, Service Committee. Student Council. President of Student Council, Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier, Centrolian Staff, Artist, News Staff, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. P.T.S.A. Executive Board, Representative Centrolite. SANDERS, Marilyn . . . Attractive ond foir with pretty blonde hair. Triettes. Girls Club, Senior Committee. 81 SANDQUIST, Carol . . . Ready to work, ready to play, reody to help whenever she moy. Honor Roll, Student Council, Mimes and Mummers, Triettes, Girls Club, Commencement and Publicity Committees, Leadership Conference, Homecoming Committee. Closs Play. SCHICK, lee . . . He'll find success along life's way. SCHILLER, Dick . . . When I get the feeling to study — I lie down 'til the feeling goes oway. Golf. SCHMEIING, Donna . . . The tree of silence beors the fruit of peace. Hall Monitor. SCHOLL, John ... A smile that never comes off. Hi-Y, Secretory of Hi-Y. Class Play. SCHULTZ, Carol . . . Common sense is on uncommon thing. News Staff, Choir, Triettes, Girls Club, G.A.A SCHWARTZ, Gladys . . . She was made for happy thoughts. SCHWARTZ, Joanne . . . Her air and manner all admired; Joanne is courteous, gentle, tho' retired. Girls Club, Glee Club. SENUM, John . . . Why study? The more we study, the more our ignorance we discover. Golf, Work Program. SHAFFER, Roger . . . There's no excitement in school, so why come? Choir. SHANNON, Gerri . . . Let's tolk. laugh, and hove fun. Girls Club. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. SIEGLER, Williom . . . No sinner, yet no soint perhaps.-yet the very best of chaps. Swimming. SIMONSON, Shirley . . . Sunny, sincere, and sensible. SIVERSON, Diane . . . Sophistication at its best. SJO-BLOEM, Gaye . . . Fair of hair and disposition. National Forensic League. Triettes. SMITH, Bill . . . None but himself could be his parallel. Choir. Lotin Club, Hi-Y. Closs Play, Hockey, Swimming, Track. Cap and Gown Committee, Football C Winner. SOBOLIK, Nancy . . . Bonny, blonde, and dobonair. Girls Club, G.A.A., Triettes. SPELIOPOULOS, John . . . Far may we search before we find a heart so manly, a youth so kind. Closs Cabinet, Chapter President of Hi-Y, C Winner, Football. Cop and Gown Committee. 82 SPONG, Bob . . . He gives the world ossurance of a man. Clou Cabinet. Bank Coshier. Choir, Central Singer . Leadership Conference. Hi-Y, President of Hi-Y, C Winner. Stor Winner, Emblem Winner, Football, Hockey, Senior Committee, Representative Centralite. STAAB, Claudia . . . Ohl Those beautiful eyes. Triettes, Hall of Fame, Girls Club. G.A.A., Prom Committee. STEOMAN, Bill . . . Handsome is os handsome does. News Staff, Hall of Fame. STEEN, Opal ... A friend she is to all she knows, for she wears a smile wherever she goes. Choir, Central Singers, Leadership Conference, Closs Ploy. STOLL, Dick . . . life's a big lake, but I'm a good swimmer. Lunchroom Monitors, Swimming. STRAUEL, Charlotte . . . Chorming girl, a friend to oil; quick to oct os duties coll. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Centrolian Stoff. Christion Fellowship, Triettes, Treasurer of Triettes, Inter Club Council Representative. Leadership Conference, Latin Club, Girls Club. Social Committee. SUMMERS, Arlene . . . Light of heart, quick of step; here's a girl that's full of pep. Girls Club. SWANSON, Carolyn . . . Fit for the sunshine, so it followed her. Bonk Cashier, Choir, Work Program, Triettes, Girls Club. SWANSON, Edward . . . Dependability is the keynote of success. Band. SWIFT, James ... I like to work, but I love to play. Basketball. Trock. STENGEL, Edward . . . Quiet and courteous with malice toward none, he works until his work is done Camera Club, Service Committee. TAKEKAWA, Tom ... A swell fellow with a big smilej he passes his time well worth while. Honor Roll, Choir, Central Singers. Leadership Conference. Camera Club. Treasurer of Camera Club. Spanish Club, Hi-Y. TEIECKY, Russell . . . Life is but a thought. THOMAS. Mike . . . Sometimes I study, bluff or guess,- but most of the time I merely rest. THOMPSON, Gerry . . . Bubbling over with lots of fun. different from the common run. G.A.A. TIERNEY, Margoret . . . Her inexhaustible energy is spent in supporting every worth-while octivity. Class Secretory, Student Council, Secretary of Student Council, All-City Student Council, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. Girls Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Stor Winner, Program Committee. Representative Centralite. TORGERSON, David . . . Ambition needs no rest, but I do. Holl Monitor, Hi-Y. Football, Hockey. Cop and Gown Committee. TYLER, Pot . . . Her thinking of others makes us think of her. 83 URANG, Doreen . . . Quietly, in her own way, she does her work from day to day. Choir, Christian Fellowship. VAN GAIDER, Gretchen . . . You know her to be neat, and what is more — sho's awfully sweet. Mimes and Mummers, Triettes, Red Cross, Class Ploy, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, G.A.A., Commencement and Class Play Committees. VAN RICKIEY, Charles . . . lifo would be no proposition if we had Chuck's disposition. Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Football. VIZENOR, Elsie . . . Laughing eyes, genial smile,- slender size, clever style. Honor Roll, Leadership Conference, Girls Club. WALL, Bob . . . Fate made me great. Basketball, Football, Social Committee. WALLACE, Elizabeth . . . She's always there without delay o flash o smile when we po� her way. Girls Club. WAllICK, Maureen . . . We'll miss her cheery smile. Choir, Triettes. WALSTAD, Janet ... I only ask that fortune send a little more than I can spend. Girls Glee Club, Leadership Conference, Girls Club, G.A.A., C Winner, Star Winner. WEISS, Alpha Jeon . . . Quiet and lady-like is she, pretty os she con be. WEISS, Mike . . . He looks like a saint; but we know he ain't. WELLS, Bill ... I want to be bashful, but the girls won't lot me. Hall of Fame. C Winner, Swimming, Track, Social Committee. WESTCOTT, Mary . . . Not quiet or shy is she, but full of pep and energy. WHITE, Alice ... A bushel of fun, red headed too; she's game for anything you want to do. Bank Cashior, Senior Committee. WHITING, Charles . . . Of sterling character, upright and tall; he's a friendly chap, well-liked by all. Notional Honor Society, Class Play, News Staff. Mimes and Mummers, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer of Spanish Club, Class Play ond Commencement Committees. WILL, Eugene . . . They soy he was once caught studying. Rifle Club. Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cobinet, Golf, Cheerleader. WILLIAMS, JoAnn . . . Friendly and a lot of fun. Choir, Red Cross, Commencement Committee. WILLS, David . . . Silence is one of the great orts of conversation. Leadership Conference, Honor Roll, Student Council, National Forensic Leaguo, Hi-Y. WILSON, Beverly . . . Sober, but not serious; quiet, but not idle. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Mimes ond Mummers, Work Program, Red Cross. 84 WIISON, Pat . . . Jolly ond fun, our friend is she. Girls Club. WISTI, Dick . . . Who hopes the perfect man to sec. need seek no forther for this is he. Honor Roll, Class Officer. Student Council. Lunchroom Monitor. Leadership Conference. Hi-Y, C Winner, football. Hockey. Track, Holl of Fame, Representative Controlito. WONG, Bing . . . Men of few words are the best. Centralion Staff. Photographer, Camera Club. WOODS, Beverly , , . Quiet, interesting and sweet, a perfect lady — so complete. Work Program, Triettes. Red Cross, Girls Club, Homecoming Committee. WOOL-SEY, Lois ... I thought I sow her studying, but olos,- it was only a dream. News Stoff, Advertising Manager, Triettes, Girls Club. YOUNG, Dixie . . . Charming lively, lots of fun, thot's agreed by everyone. Choir, Lotin Club, Girls Club, G.A.A. Summer School and Military Graduates ALMENDINGER, Barbara . . . Laugh ond the world laughs with you; weep, and you spoil a perfectly good complexion. BIROS, Ronald ... I moy run for a street cor, but for a doss — never. Stage Crew, Rifle Club, Red Cross. Hi-Y. Baseball. CHURCH, Comillo . . . Camilla is quiet; pnd, like mony of the rest, she's always kind — just one of the best. Choir, Christian Fellowship Club. Triettes, Red Cross, Girls Club, G.A.A. DILLON, Ardy . . . Alwoys toughing, olwoys goyj merrily she goes on her way. Bonk Coshier, Girls Club. DONAHUE, Mary . . . A well-known funster. News Staff. Girls Club, G.A.A. JEFFERS, Verla . . . Pretty, peppy, and to the point. Triettos, Girls Club, Golf. Prom Committee LARSON, Robert . . . Like bullets, men go farthest when they're smoothest. Bank Coshier, News Staff. Hall of Fame. Bosketboll. Football. Golf. Swimming, Prom Committee. Military Service. MITCHELL, Kathleen . . . Moy she never miss o step in her dance through life. Choir, Girls Club. RYAN, William . . . Jolly ond small — a friend to oil. Red Cross, Hi-Y, Senior Committee. SORBO, John . . . A handsome guy at just a glance; he could be a stor if given a chance. Military Service. Not Pictured JEMISON, Lucius . . . He's likeable, wholesome, staunch and true; he'll moke his mork in this world too. Honor Roll. Holl Monitor, Bosketboll. PIERRO, Arthur . . . As fleetfooted os the wind. Track. WwiSwi Theirs is the inheritance of future riches and rewards. — Gunther JUNIORS HOMEROOM 105 ROW 1 — Wood, Dietsch, Cornelison, Schmitz, Olson B., ROW 2 — Moore G., Bornier, Quenroe, Gilbert, Hillenbrand, ROW 3 — Fowler, Haley, Honderjon, Fran-son, Willort, ROW 4 — Johnson M., Theisen, lindburg, Burington, Bonneville, Kruger, Hamer, ROW 5 — Pearson M„ Monahan S., Kieman, Berry. HOMEROOM 215 ROW 1 — Hopf, Schmidt R., Mr. Thoreson. Throndsen, Walsh, ROW 2 — Ebeling, Hey-or, Sheggcrud, Murphy P., McGerr, Hetzer, ROW 3 — Hansen B., Areudtl, Olson B., Wesin, Schreiber, Cunningham, Peterson J., ROW 4 — Rudo, Nelson J., Johnson J., LoRowe, Gaveske, Swenson D., Strand, Buteau, Rose. HOMEROOM 217 ROW 1 — Forsberg, Monroe, Miss Wilson, Thielman, Rodberg, ROW 2 — Nielsen, Christnagel, Rekow, Lundberg, Sorenson, Mattson, Berg, ROW 3 — Johnson Y., Kolor, Taylor, Nelson E.. Eppel, Sperber, Urashi, Smith V., ROW 4 — Bimson, Clabo, O'Brien, Willlamette, Harps, Jackson E., Chivers, Benton. HOMEROOM 317 ROW 1 — Beckley, Jonsen, Mr. Hawker, Gunderson, Iselt, Heger, ROW 2 — Mitchell, Polk, Schnickels, Ficker, Bjerkc, Manning, ROW 3 — Berquist, Dicstelkomp, Eide. Palmer, Merrill, Jockson J., ROW 4 — Wells, Johnston D., Hesse, Oberbeck, Jarzyno, Fitzwater, Hibbard, Crakes. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 303 Row 1 — Herber, Esser, Mr. lander. Andry� , Melander, Row 2 — Evans. Denny. Wadley, Torwick. McNollan, Sukau, Andorson S., Hutchins, De to Hunt, Row 3 — Landborg, Swanson, Mindrun, Stensby, Wallace, Lucas, Rogers, McDonald, Row A — Edman, Judy, Joseph, Coughlin, Johnson, B. HOMEROOM 307 Row 1 — Steele, Haynes, Mr, Kruegor, Hass, Bold, Row 2 — Wcpplo, Welsh, Woters. Siemens, Andreas, Cody, Dunn, Row 3 — Soppeland, Nelson D., Sample, Sinton, Newbouer, Luger, lamm. Row 4 — Schuller, Franks, Nelson M., Green J„ Wong, Biros, Bjustrom. HOMEROOM 315 Row 1 — Johnson, D., Shimo, Mr. Strukel, Baker M„ Doucette, Row 2 — Dunn M„ Johnson M., Moe J„ Hoffman, Lackey, Pratt, Swanson J., Row 3 — Wolfe, Burns, Bole, Swanson N., Gohde, Mooney, Row 4 — Nessott, Johnson G., Fay, Mogren, Roach, Phillips. HOMEROOM 321 Row 1 — Webb, Pearson S., Mr. Markloy, Lehman, Bulin, Row 2 — DesLauriors, Wallin, Aus, Wagner, Long, Blum, Newbauer, Soderlind, Row 3 — Bolin, Hjorth, Joseph, Ekstad, Sundby, Johnson D., Chapman, Row A — Kegle, Brown J., Dennis, Nelson C., Herbst, Swanson D. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 406 ROW 1 — Berg, Ajax, Miss Bireline, Aim-quist, Moore A., ROW 2 — Applebaum, Novok, Flanagan, Lapolo, Sorenson, Perron, Robinson, ROW 3 — laurie, Wade, Min-kowycy, Blumberg, Green, Abromovitz, Williams 0., ROW 4 — Condon, Engmtfn. Reed, Anderson D., Peterson K., Langlois. HOMEROOM 416 ROW 1 — Bauman, Gjevre, Miss Turnquist, Hansing, Thorsgaard, ROW 2 — Bridge-man, Crute, Johnson B., Snyder, Jennison, Evans, McLaughlin, Schouweiler, Wolden, ROW 3 —Ogren, Snesrud, lilley. Oakes, Sweivcn, Dorsey, Hough, Tate, ROW 4 — Brown S., Johnson M., Maycda, Chamber-lain, Manley. Doring, Larson M, HOMEROOM 412B ROW 1 — Barton D., Molsfad, Mrs. Jensen, Hanson N.. Crokes, ROW 2 — Roy, Hansen M„ Thomas, Melander, Bcthke, Smith K.. Alexander, Gillespie, Johns, ROW 3 — Caughfey, Carlock, Scott, Quinn, Schires, Altringer, Chamberlin, Johnson, J., ROW 4 —Mork, Rickert, Zimmerman, Rodcberg. EVOLUTION OF SOPH 0 SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 102 ROW 1 — Urness, Callas, Miss Slocum Landeeno, Sandmoycr, ROW 2 — Sudin Fitzgerald. Pearson W., Calhoun, Jessee Hozlett, Bergstrom, Lawrence, McManus ROW 3 — Ekie, Mehner. Torgerson, Johg quist, Hoffman, Sandahl, St. Martin, John son W., ROW 4 — Rossing, Foster J., Pont ing, Radebach, Cox, Timmcr, Benkowski Webster. HOMEROOM 206 ROW 1 — Roberts, Miller B., Golden, Mrs. Neff. Bergman, Gamble, Buck, ROW 2 — Bouldon, Hubbard, Reed, Baker R., Hinch-mon, FAoneyhun, Vanderbilt, Boulden E., ROW 3 — Nelson D., Nelson R., Hanson B., Kling, Hondahl, Tcss, Thompson P., ROW 4 — Strand, Kosko, Asman, Stughr, Hanson L., Doyle, Bergfelt. HOMEROOM 214 ROW 1 — Nash, Smith J., Curtis, Distel-kamp, Shimek, Cunitz, Phipps, ROW 2 — Peterson J„ Baker A., Meyer, Kleckner, Ankerman, Ruhnke. Westvoag, Hanson M., ROW 3 — Lindquist, Sherman, Nelson J„ Longfellow, Kish, Ridgens, Grammos, Bart B„ ROW 4 — Frosig, Becker, Anderson C., Magnuson, Amolis. HOMEROOM 305 ROW 1 — Anselmin, Johnson S., Moore A., Miss Utley, Quinn, Wendt, Heil, ROW 2 — Abramovitz, Thorson, Lehman, Riley, Carl-sen, B., Ka’nineberg, Gillespie, Ingram, Combs, ROW 3 — Kampa, Bonson R., Robbins, Bioker, Moffett, Jarosz, Peterson J., ROW 4 —Anderson G., Breest, Sheimo, Weller, Beacom, Fostor D. SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 306 ROW 1 — Jones J., Sloeckor, Aidins. Miss Lobdell, Eck, Lindberg, Sollic, ROW 2 — Pulosky, Halvin, Thompson C., Stearns, Gorman, Tallohsen, Mertz, ROW 3 — Youngberg, Mattson, Foote, Doyle, Moon, Angrimson, Hetzcr, ROW 4 — Larson B„ Roach, Dowsett, Eickholt. HOMEROOM 309 ROW 1 — Holland, Johnson A., White, Mr. Hovey, Swanson K., Dorifiold. Johnson D., ROW 2 — Foglo, Stewart, Maynard, Bachman, Ossanna, Barrett, Marquardt, Gohdc, Heath, ROW 3 — Rappe. Pitheon, LaRowe, Ames, Parkhurst, Burnell. Franson, ROW 4 —Ryan, Rcddie. Dillree. Gudknecht, Marlin, Carlson 0. HOMEROOM 310 ROW 1 — Gerber, Clutter, Swedenborg, Miss Liskoy, Fowler, Prickett, Stewart, ROW 2 — Sinclair, Hall. Miller M., Andree, Mc-Nallan, DeMorr, Johnson P„ ROW 3 — Martino, Benock, Burnes, Abernathy, Hamer, Rcither, Carter, Norris. ROW 4 — Johnson R., Marn, DuBey. Wilson, Mathews, Ding-folder. HOMEROOM 313 ROW 1 — Beckman, Smith R., Fisher, Mr. Hardy, Goebel, Meyorson, Davis, ROW 2 — Harter, Purcell, Allison, Lundberg, Lund-mark, Hanson J., Vos, Dalton, ROW 3 — Robbins, Host, Adkins. Denno, Malloy, Dawson, Bart, Johnson, ROW 4 — Ogrcn, Needham, Liofert, Rose, Jacobsen, Albrecht. Skomars. SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 314 ROW 1 — Jacobson, Holt, Hoover, Thompson, Pearl, Mongc, Schcndel. ROW 2 — Clarke. Landc, VanGalder, Miller, Freden-burg, Melson, Tronstad, Kalor, ROW 3 — Shelton, Purington, Gerke, Cornelius. Ros-mussen, Hopkins. Brasuhn, ROW 4 — Berry, Joos, Venditto, Vaughn, Anderson J.. Schlitz. HOMEROOM 316 ROW 1 — Dunn, Nelson E., Bauer, Miller C., Nuetzman, Henson, Holby. Sweet. ROW 2 — Olson J., Fetzer, Moran. Hines, Braun, Rosso, Temple. Strombeck, ROW 3— Mon-jyhun, Berrymon, Hendrickson, Robinson, 3urg, Hogenson, ROW 4 — Kinney, Min-cowicz, Hanson, P„ Mitchell. Parker. HOMEROOM 412A ROW 1 — Alorccht, Russell. Cosette, Miss Scott, Eickholt, Velunder, Nelson G., ROW 2 — Pelton, Martino, Beckman. Paulson, Hill. Howkinson, Mitchell, ROW 3 — Brunette, Williamson, Johnson S., Wallace. Byrne, Thayer, Hansen 8., ROW 4 — Edmund, Bodockor, Drexel, Walslrom, Hro-madko. HOMEROOM 417 ROW 1 — Hesselgrove, Flonders, Sarkis, Miss Zangor, Freeberg, Lagubon, Rasmussen, ROW 2 — Gage, Valley, Gerhardt. Sovogc, Selover, Schlossin, Mitchell. Clements, Helium, ROW 3 — Holter, Pawelk, Vonosek, Leeson, Larson N., Wellen, Jack-son, Bouillon, ROW 4 — Piepcr, Brown T., Jonsson, Ross, Tunheim. SENIOR DIARY September 5 —The first day of school found the halls of Central crowded with students eager to begin a new year's work. September 17 —The News assembly began a drive for newspaper subscriptions. September 21 — Centralites turned out in force to cheer the Pioneers on to a 15-14 victory over Henry in the first football game of the season. October 19 — Polarize the Polars was the slogan as Central celebrated her 1951 homecoming with a program, a football game, and a dance. November 29—A mystery melodrama 'The Jeweled Hand , was the season's first offering from the Mimes and Mummers Club. December 6 — Following a week of eager campaigning, elections for class officers were held. December 7 —The basketball season began with a 51-29 Pioneer loss to North. December 20 —Christmas carols and holiday gayety marked the annual Christmas program. December 22 — Excitement ran high as graduation pictures began to be returned. January 7 — School resumed after vacation. February 8—The Polio Prom , a student-sponsored dance, helped to make Central's March of Dimes campaign a smashing success. February 14 — History's Great Lovers was the theme of the second semester News program. February 28—The drive for Centralian subscriptions began with a program featuring Show-Stoppers from the past three decades. April 4 —School was dismissed for the Easter vacation. April 17 —For Pan-American Day the Spanish Club sponsored o program with a Latin American flavor. April 18 —Everyone had a wonderful time at the Spring Party. April 24 — Students showing outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service were honored at the National Honor Society's annual induction. May 2—Student Council Day, designed to honor the members of that group, began with a Council-sponsored May Day program. May 16 —The class play, January Thaw , received a tremendous ovation. May 23 —The Senior Prom was a glittering ocosion. June 4 — The Senior Program featured outstanding talent from the senior class. June 5 —The Senior Banquet lived up to expectations as one of the highlights of the year. June 8 — Baccalaureate Sunday was a sure indication that commencement was not far away. June 12 — Commencement, the inspiring, never-to-be-forgotten event, finally arrived. SENIOR DIRECTORY Abrohomson, Dick 3741 12th Avc. So. Co. 2918 Adkins, Morlene 216 West 32nd St. PI. 3158 Allemann, Corol 508 West 32nd St. PI. 1402 Alton, Robert 3904 5th Ave. So. lo. 4714 Almbcrg, Borbara 3029 James Ave. So. PI. 2557 Amlaw, Pat 4041 Portlond Ave. Re. 4991 Amundson, Ramona 3228 Garfield Ave. So. Lo.6749 Anderson, Delores 3209 Chicago Ave. So. Lo.7651 Anderson, Erma 3704 Stevens Ave. So. Co. 2477 Andorson, Morlene 3439 10th Ave. So. Du. 6885 Arnold, Billie Mae 3213 5th Ave. So. Lo.2719 Arriago, Corol 1831 Park Ave. So. Li. 1346 Baden, Pot 3720 11th Ave. So. Ro. 9366 Baker, Helen 3244 Columbus Ave. Lo. 0805 Baker, Marilyn 4204 Chicogo Ave. Co. 9410 Bathurst, Fred 1912 5th Ave. So. Li. 3195 Benson, Nancy 3202 Harriet Ave. Lo. 6566 Bergfeldt, Walter 2925 Stevens Ave. Re.1048 Bernier, Tim 2 East 39th St. Co. 8392 Birnberg, Jacob 3817 Grond Ave. So. Co.9042 Bjerke, Clarice 4116 Clinton Ave. So. Re. 7148 Blomquist, Jean 3636 Pillsbury Re.0247 Boeckmann, Marilyn 3732 Elliot Ave. So. Lo. 7052 Boehlond, Richard 3524 Nicollet Re.6037 Booth, Barbara 3730 Grand Ave. Co.8174 Booth, Moryonne 3730 Grond Ave. Co.8174 Boquist, Barbara 3752 3rd Ave. So. PI. 2332 Bowman, Jim 3508 14th Ave. So. Du. 1126 Buelow, Bill 3607 1st Avo. So. Co. 9939 Burkstrand, Clayton 3304 15th Ave. So. Pa.5897 Carmichoel, Burie 3744 5th Avo. So. Co. 5502 Childs, Audrienne 1814 5lh Ave. So. Christensen, lorry 3136 Oaklond Ave. So. Re.2395 Christopher, Girard 4124 Grand Ave. So. Re. 5990 Colemon, Ronald 3318 22nd Ave. So. Du. 7075 Cornelius, Joyce 3129 Stevens Ave. PI. 5677 Cotten, Gory 3120 Blaisdell Co. 3213 Coy, Douglass 3220 Chicago Avo. PI. 1323 Crawford, Jim 2104 Portland Li. 0011 Crosson, Charlotte 3721 I Ith Ave. So. Co. 0590 Dahl, Alan 4721 Horriet Co. 9527 Dahlman, Lois 4)21 1 Ith Ave. So. Co. 2374 Dawe, Shirley 2112!6 4th Avo. So. Fi. 2608 Diestelkamp, Wanda 3421 Aldrich Ave. Re. 8670 Dumas, Morgorct 3812 Stevens Re.7760 Duray, Carol 3525 Park Co. 2443 Ecklund, Milo 1831 2nd Ave. So. Mo. 1072 Edmund, Wayne 4325 Elliot Lo.2226 Eizenhoefor, Donna 2753 3rd Ave. So. PI. 8394 Ekse, Richard 4153 10th Ave. Lo. 9455 Elliott, Bella 2013 Park Ave. So. Li. 4584 Erickson, Yvonne 3624 1st Avo. So. PI. 5088 Espeseth, Jeon 3343 3rd Ave. So. Re. 7924 Failor, Dick 2830 1st Avo. So. PI. 5178 Feeney, Delores 2800 5th Avo. So. Re.7528 Fetzer, Potricia 4152 Grand Re. 6927 Findell, Dorothy 4053 12th Ave. So. Co. 2669 Finne, Kathleen 5413 Colfax PI. 7936 Flink, Joyce 3844 13th Ave. So. Lo.7696 Folsom, Jerry 4244 10th Ave. So. PI. 2689 Forte, Noncy 3728 Colu .ibus Lo.2961 Fourre, Jim 3032 4th Ave. So. PI. 5406 Fowler, LaVon 423 Eost 25th St. Mo. 4801 Fulkerson, Jane 3820 Elliot Ave. Lo.9497 Fulkerson, Robert 3820 Elliot Ave. Lo.9497 Gaines, David 3709 I Ith Ave. So. PI. 4569 Garrity, Patricia 3347 3rd Ave. So. Re.4866 Gerbig, Harriet 3244 3rd Ave. So. PI. 9512 Gianoulis, Georgiann 3048 12th Ave. So. Pa.3489 Gianoulis, Mary 3109 Elliot Ave. PI. 0508 GifRn, Jacqueline 2629 3rd Ave. So. Ma. 1939 Gillham, Dave 820 Eost 36th St. Co. 0491 Glenny, Roberta 4141 Park Ave. Co. 8072 Golden, Jeanette 4141 Elliot Ave. So. PI. 7049 Goltz, Shirley 3956 Grond Ave. So. PI. 5674 Goodrie, Shirley 3024 Columbus Ave. So. Re. 0895 Grailich, LaVonne 2511 Nicollet Ave. PI. 7063 Green, Lois 3845 1st Avo. So. Co. 8353 Grundman, Jean 1611 Clinton Avo. Li. 6264 Gudmundsen, Mary Ann 2300 Nicollet Ave. Br. 5688 Gunther, Hazel 3228 Stevens Ave. Ro. 9065 Hallbeck, Dorisanne 1611 Clinton Ave. So. Br. 5780 Hallberg, Gayle 3716 25th Ave. So. Pa.9431 Hammer, David 3515 12th Ave. So. Du. 8891 95 SENIOR DIRECTORY Honten, Henry 4353 11th Ave. So. lo.5315 Hanson, Elynore 3323 Elliot Ave. So. Re.2259 Hanson, Glorio 1525 Lo Salle Ave. Li. 4612 Hanion. Howard 3245 Pillsbury Ave. Lo. 7847 Hanion, Jim 3442 Columbus Ave. Re.1692 Homan, Marcella 105 East 25th St. PI. 4552 Hanion, Marcella III East 31 it St. Co. 9253 Hanion, Maryann 4253 11th Ave So. Re.4174 Hanion, Patricia 109 East 18th St. Li. 1343 Homon, Robert 2925 Clinton Ave. So. Co. 5968 Hort, Garry 3946 Stevens Ave. PI. 9660 Haug, Barbara 3832 Elliot Ave. So. PI. 6604 Hawket, Joyce 2219 Pillsbury Ave. Li. 8147 Howkinion, Marilyn 322 East 27th St. Br. 2926 Heikkinen, Donald 2643 First Ave. So. Heim, Mary 2731 Stevens Ave. Re. 4525 Heimburg, Karl 915 4th Ave. So. Heinecke, Hugh 4015 Chicogo Ave. Co. 1734 Helling, Dick 6508 13th Ave. So. Helium, Barbara 3045 Clinton Ave. So. Lo. 6357 Hentlin, Elvin 2736 3rd Ave. So. PI. 3083 Hjorth, Loii 2601 Second Ave. So. Ge. 8415 Hokamon, John 418 East 26th St. Br. 4781 Holm, Mae 4024 Portland Ave. Co. 2938 Holier, Earl 622 East 37lh St. PI. 7615 Horton, Norma 2910 Columbus Ave. PI. 9034 Hummel, Roger 5347 Chicago Ave. Lo. 7108 Hullett, Phyllis 2604 Chicago Ave. Br. 0863 Jackson, LeRoy 2105 5th Ave. So. Li. 2593 Jackson, Sally 1511 Stevens Ave. So. Li. 6157 Jacobsen, Carol 2640 Pillsbury PI. 5417 Jocobsen, Robert 4200 Second Ave. So. Lo.5283 Jarzyno, Jack 3315 Garfield Ave. So. Re.5846 Jemiion, Lucius 2226 Oaklond Ave. Ge. 5931 Johnson, Ardell 2738 Pillsbury Ave. PI. 4798 Johnson, Donold 3110 Eleventh Ave. Du. 9518 Johnson, Gayle 4044 13th Ave. So. to. 6354 Johnson, Jonet 4026 Blaisdell Lo. 9743 Johnson, Kenneth 3233 First Ave. So. PI. 1512 Johnson, Richard 2733 Bryant Ave. So. Co. 1704 Johnson, Ronald 3937 14th Ave. So. Co. 6477 Katchmark, Elaine 209 West 32nd St. PI. 6646 Kersey, Toy 3233 Grond Ave. PI. 3806 Kielblock, Gloria 2949 Portlond Ave. Re. 1646 Kirby, Robert 3748 Gorf.eld Ave. Lo. 2488 Klarquist, Sally 4043 Plcosant So. Lo. 9323 Kleckner, Mornette 3026 Pillsbury Ave. PI. 5367 Kloetzke. Roslyn 326 East 18th St. Br. 5556 Klopp, Marilyn 3846 2nd Ave. PI. 0774 Knoblich, Amelia 5525 Fromont Ave. So. PI. 2092 Koniar, Mary Ann 710 19th Ave. So. Ge. 6773 Kostick, Raymond 3848 2nd Ave. So. Co. 8216 Kotsonos, George 3924 10th Ave So. PI. 5259 Kruse, Jonet 3837 Park Ave. Co. 6478 Kuehl, Lillian 3922 2nd Ave. So. Re.3333 Kulander, Dick 3932 Elliot Ave. PI. 4275 Lamb, Pot 4305 Chicogo Ave. Lo.2372 langseth, Shirley 3349 3rd Ave. So. Re. 4729 Lonigan, Mary 3533 Stevens Ave. Co. 268 Larsen, Erlyn 3332 10th Ave. So. Re. 8771 Larson, Carole 3724 Bloomington Ave. Lo. 0981 Larson, Donna 338 East 17th St. At. 9986 Lasher, Gale 3230 5th Ave. So. Co. 7358 lassell, Jim 4340 Oakland Ave. Co. 5474 Latterell, David 3553 Clinton Ave. Lo 4550 lo Zarre, Janice 3344 5th Ave. So. Co. 8848 Lehman, Marlene 3949 Harriet Ave. PI. 3764 Lehner, Ralph 4231 Wentworth Ave. PI. 1540 Leigh, Janie 3237 2nd Ave. So. Lempiainen, Darlene 4219 2nd Ave. So. Lo.6762 Levitt, Alfred 1020 Logan No. Al. 1665 lewis, Jim 1721 Portland Ave. Ma. 9909 Lindgren, Doris 124 East 17th St. At. 3043 Lindmeier, George 4152 Columbus Ave. Lo. 3381 link, Edward 3824 15th Ave. So. Lo. 9397 Little, Jockie 3101 4th Ave. So. Lo.6779 luhrsen, Richard 3324 Grand So. Lo.2750 Lund, James 216 West 27th St. Lo.6278 Landmark, Roger 3728 13th Ave. So. Re. 3447 Luren, Phyllis 3526 Bloomington Ave. Dr. 6089 Lynch, Jim 3023 Pleasant Ave. So. Co. 0656 lynch, Mary Lou 4818 Oakland Ave. Co. 3257 Mocho, Joanne 1314 Clinton Ave. Ge. 9866 Magnuson, Dennis 4242 Minnehaha Ave. We. 1432 P 96 SENIOR Malerich, Elsbeth Monge, Dennis 3408 Columbus Ave. 116 W. 26th St. Co. 6508 PI. 9028 Molmborg, Joyce Moore, Colloen 2016 3rd Ave. 3717 5th Ave. Li. 1822 Co. 0292 Manuel, Mike Moss, Clarence John 2815 Stevens 601 Ridgewood Lo.6118 Ke.8841 Mason, Darlene Murden, Pat 2720 Portland Ave. 3232 Elliot Ave. Lo. 5182 Co. 7258 Matuschek, Paul Nelson, Berniecc 3749 10th Ave. 2625 Stevens Ave. Re. 8010 Lo. 8230 McBeath, Donald Nelson, Evelyn 3334 Pillsbury 3226 15th Ave. PI. 5388 Du. 7872 McCall, Marilyn Nelson, Lois 3609 II th Ave. 3824 Oakland Ave. Dr. 1687 Co. 7132 McCall, Roger Ness, Gerald 3120 4th Ave. 3849 1 Ith Ave. PI. 5067 Lo.1430 McNeil, Waltor Nickles, Robert 124 13th St. 4052 Oakland Ave. Ge.9844 Co.2020 McWeeny, Kathleen Nordlum, Peggy 3706 Grand Ave. 734 E. 16th St. PI. 5733 Li. 0310 Meixner, Jeon Nordquist, Carol Lee 3109 Elliot 3109 Columbus Ave. Re. 9322 Re. 1222 Morrifield, Gloria O'Connell, Peggy 3240 Portland Ave. 4136 Ploasant Ave. PI. 9090 Co. 1516 Michelson, Joan Olson, Marilyn 3519 Harriet Ave. 1409 So. 7lh St. Lo. 2871 Li. 6306 Midthun, Joan Olson, Vic 5044 Beard Ave. 3415 Portland Ave. Wh. 9093 Lo. 5672 Miller, John O'Reilly, Rita 3837 10th Ave. 2907 Pork Ave. Co. 1546 Lo. 4407 Miller, Sally Ostenso, Ruth 4001 Columbus Ave. 3340 Stevens Ave. PI. 8839 Lo.1828 Mills, Richard Page, Rex 1318 E. 60th St. 4140 Chicago Ave. PI. 0170 Lo. 6155 Moberg, Marlys Parrott, Richard 3229 Chicago Ave. 3431 Grand Ave. Lo. 3631 Co. 4064 Moffett, Doris Patzwald, John 3740 Pillsbury Ave. 3510 Grand Ave. Lo.3972 Re. 1679 Moneyhun, Betty Paul, Mary Lou 216 W. 29th St. 4021 13th Ave. Lo. 3598 Co. 5305 Monge, Dean Peahl, Chuck 116 W. 26th St. 2922 Chicago Ave. PI. 9028 Lo. 9133 s 1 � •• • • • • t • • ECTOR Y: • t I • l| • 1 |i | | • • •• I • •• •••••. • ! •'. ' • • !M, ' ! • • � • � ' • ' i J imi !••••• • • • • ' 1 • • • • Pearson, James Ruhnke, Irene 3144 10th Ave. 3414 Pleasant Ave. Co.3643 Co.0757 Perreault, Dorothy Ryan, Jerry 3208 Park Ave. 3640 3rd Ave. Co.1851 Re. 7668 Petersen, Janet Sahlin, Joan 3708 14th Ave. 1316 7th $t. Sc. Re.2530 Ge. 4415 Poterson, Darlene Sanden, Howard 3520 Elliot Ave. 3301 Grand Ave. Re. 7363 Lo. 9837 Peterson, Jack Sanders, Marilyn 3654 Bryant Ave. 4317 Oakland Ave. Re.1761 Re. 7592 Peterson, Shirley Sandquist, Carol 2900 Fremont 22 West 33rd St. PI. 2970 Lo.8896 Peterson, Woyne Schick, Lee 3307 Columbus Ave. 3609 Aldrich Ave. Lo.1896 Lo.2318 Phelps, Bill Schiller. Dick 2420 11th Ave. 3615 Stovens Ave. Fi. 2423 PI. 3223 Piopcr, Karol Schmeling, Donna 2709 Pleasant Ave. I221h Nicollet Co. 6084 At. 9993 Pierro, Arthur Scholl. John 3615 4th Ave. 2729 14th Ave. So. Co. 5812 Du. 8863 Plant, Pat Schultz, Carol 3457 16th Ave. 3858 Stevens Ave. Dr. 1573 PI. 5773 Polsfuss, Oiane Schwartz, Gladys 3421 2nd Ave. 3728 Snelling Ave. Lo.4912 Pa.4047 Proft, Charles Schwartz, Joanne 3729 Grand Ave. 2612 Second Ave. Co.2024 PI. 6259 Quam, Paul Senum, John 2631 Oakland Ave. 3735 Harriet Ave. Fi. 2287 Co. 8293 Rasmussen, Barbara Shaffer, Roger 615 E. 22nd St. 212 East 15th St. Br. 8562 Br. 6044 Reitan, Eldred Shannon, Gerri 3427 Nicollet Ave. 3548 Pillsbury Ave. Co. 5916 Re.4757 Reno, Janet Sieglor, William 4002 Pillsbury Ave. 3320 Pleasant Ave. Co. 0773 PI. 5774 Robichon, Carol Simonson, Shirley 3551 Harriet Ave. 514 West 32nd St. Co. 1306 PI. 0067 Rong, Janet Siverson, Diane 2619 Pleosant Ave. 4515 Porflond Ave. Lo. 8430 Gi. 2173 Rosendale, Warren Sjobloem, Gaye 4120 Elliot Ave. 3940 Aldrich Ave. Lo. 1081 PI. 9530 Rudquist, Jerry Smith. Bill 3307 14th Ave. 310 South 8th St. Du. 0165 Fi. 1161 97 SENIOR DIRECTORY Sobolik, Noncy 3844 24th Avc. So. Pa.6027 Speliopoulos, Johnny 3515 Girard Ave. Lo. 3366 Spong, Bob 4133 Chicago Ave. Co. 4895 Staab, Claudia 10 Eost 37th St. Lo. 8096 Stedmon, Bill 3518 Nicollet Ave. Lo. 5963 Steen, Opal 3140 Columbus Ave. Re.1807 Stoll, Dick 4100 Nicollet Ave. Hi. 1990 Strauel, Charlotte 4241 10th Ave. So. Co. 7557 Summers, Arlene 3617 South Bryant Lo.3533 Swanson, Carolyn 17 East Lake Street Co. 3686 Swonson, Edward 3928 Lyndale Ave. PI. 8671 Swift, James 3340 Fifth Ave. Lo.1633 Stengel, Edward 2013 Clinton Ave. Br. 1330 Takekawa, Tom 3625 Pillsbury Ave. PI. 6577 Telecky, Russell 3200 Pillsbury Ave. Co. 8290 Thomas, Mike 1419 Clinton Ave. At. 1210 Thompson, Gerry 6136 Stevens Ave. Co. 5790 Tierney, Margaret 4305 11th Ave. Lo. 6744 Torgerson, Dovid 4137 Chicago Ave. Lo.0084 Tyler, Pat 2011 Fifth Ave. Li. 4026 Urang, Doreen 3516 14th Ave. Po.7193 Van Galder, Grelchen 3334 Park Ave. PI. 5096 Von Rickley, Charles 4020 Oakland Ave. Lo. 4635 Vixenor, Elsie 1604 Fifth Ave. Br. 1916 Wall, Bob 710 East 15th St. At. 7386 Wallace, Elizabeth 1917 Stevens Ave. At. 2751 Wallick, Maureen 3500 Dupont Ave. Lo.4418 Walstad, Janet 4144 12th Ave. Re.5165 Weiss, Alpha Jean 3527 11th Ave. So. Dr. 5936 Weiss. Mike 3108 Stevens Ave. Lo.0268 Wells, Bill 336 East 18th St. Br. 1753 Westcott, Mary 1702 10th Ave. Mo. 0608 White, Alice 3656 Portland Ave. Lo. 3376 Whiting, Charles 4248 Columbus Ave. PI. 1937 Will, Eugene 3441 Second Avo. Co. 6162 Williams, JoAnn 6020 Second Ave. PI. 1281 Wills, David 3825 Portland Ave. PI. 7521 Wilson, Bevery 3127 Fourth Ave Co.7555 Wilson, Pot 3323 Portland Ave. Wisti, Dick 3632 Lyndale Ave. Co. 1372 Wong, Bing 730 Eost Lake St. Re. 9830 Woods, Beverly 4107 Pillsbury Ave. Re.1951 Woolsey, Lois 3920 Park Ave. Lo. 0104 Young, Dixie 3620 Fourth Ave. Br. 4648 AUTOGRAPHS 98 AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Athletics . . . 30-49 Library Monitors 20 Band 24-25 Mimes and Mummers . 23 Banking 17 National Forensic League 16 Baseball 37 News Staff 28 Bosketball 34-35 Organizations 12-31 Central Singers 26 P.T.S.A. Board 17 Centralian Staff ... 29 Red Cross 19 Cheer Leaders . 43 Representative Centralites 65 Choir .... . . 24-25 School Picture 2 Class Play 57 Senior Class 62-85 Cross Country . . 43 Senior Class Cabinet ... 64 Dedication . .. 3 Senior Class Officers .. 64 Faculty 6-11 Senior Diary 94 Features 50-61 Senior Index 95-98 Football 32-33 Shutterbugs 21 Foreword 4 Sophomore Sports 36 Girls' Glee Club 27 Spanish Club . . 21 Girls' Sextet 26 Stage Crew 22 Girls' Sports . ...... 44-49 Student Council 18 Golf 42 Swimming 39 Hall Monitors 20 Table of Contents . 5 Hall of Fame 66-67 Tennis 42 Hi-Y 15 Track 41 Hockey ....... 38 Triettes .. . 14 Homecoming 52-53 Undergraduates 86-93 Honor Society 16 Wrestling 40 100 Photography by Charles—Edison Photolithography by Jones Press 4