Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

HAVE you ever stopped to consider what an important part music plays in your life? Without a song to brighten each day, what a gloomy world this would be. Follow us in a musical medley of the events of the past year at Central. Follow along with us as we turn the pages of the m u s i c a 1 score. CONTENTS FACULTY 6 ORGANIZATIONS 14 FEATURES 32 ATHLETICS 44 SENIORS 64 UNDERGRADS 90 2 DEDICATION A truly great woman in the eyes of everyone is Miss Liskcy. For many years she was an outstanding figure at Central, and the absence of her cheerful smile was felt by everyone when she retired last year. We will never forget her keen interest in our problems; she was always ready and willing to help us, never thinking of herself. She is well known for her untiring work with the Spanish Club and for conducting caravans to Mexico; yet in all her accomplishments modesty has been the keynote. Most important, her high ideals and sound principles have influenced us to strive to attain a higher goal in life. It is with deepest admiration and gratitude, therefore, that we dedicate the 1954 Centralian to our beloved friend. Miss Liskcy. IN MEMORIAM Dennis Edmund was a cheerful boy, always trying to make others happy. Everyone liked him, and his accidental death in the fall of his junior year was sorely felt by ail of us. He was an outstanding swimmer, winning medals in several events. Even though his accomplishments were many, they never made him boastful, nor did they affect the true friendship he gave everyone. We know that even though he was taken young, he had lived a rich life in his few years. FACULTY THE score of our musical medley must be in the hands of competent directors, whose roles are played by the members of the faculty. . Dear Seniors: For thirteen years your teachers have been more concerned with your “‘growth’’ than with your marks. Marks are important only as they show to what extent you are working up to your capacity. But there are innumerable ways in which you show evidence of growth. Eagerness to learn, responsibility for yourselves, service to your school and to your community— these are some of the important aspects of your “growing. We hope that you will keep on growing all your lives—into finer, wiser, more useful men and women. To the extent that you fulfill our hopes, your education has been and will continue to be successful. With best wishes for your success, CAROLINE BARRON Dear Students: As we approach another graduation, it might be well for us to pause and evaluate the past three years. For those of you who are graduating it represents the culmination of a desire which has now become a reality. Probably you are the only one who can make an honest appraisal of the training you have received, and it may be that you will be able to do so more accurately a few years from now than you can at this moment. It is our hope that you will remember your days at Central as the most profitable you have spent. We know that there have been many problems along the way, but we would not have had it otherwise, for it is in meeting those problems that you have proved your right to the final reward. Our best wishes go with you. CARL W. ANDERSON 8 9 FACULTY Anderson Bell Bireline Borgendole Breckenridge Brice Doniels Davidson Flugour Grimstad Grotx Hawker, D. Hawker, W. Hovey Johnson, E. Johnson, M. Kicher Klein Korista Krueger Legate Little Lobdell Machula 10 JOYCE ANDERSON — Health, First Aid, Gym . . . CLARE BELL — English, Counseling . . . ROSALIA BIRELINE — Art . . . MELBA BORGENDALE Requisition Clerk . . . PAULINE BRECKENRIDGE Matron .. . JEANNETTE BRICE — Librarian .. . DOROTHY DANIELS — Home Economics . . . DALE DAVIDSON — Machine Shop . . . ANN FLUGAUR — Office Clerk . . . MELVIN GRIMSTAD - Shorthand. General Business . . . LOR-INE GROSZ—English, German . . . DOROTHY HAWKER -Physical Education . . . WILLIAM HAWKER—United Stages History... RAYMOND HOVEY — Physics, Algebra, Audio Visual . . . EVE-LYN JOHNSON Office . . . MELVYN JOHNSON Business Law, Shorthand. Centralian . . . HELEN KICHER Mathematics . . . KATHERINE KLEIN — School Nurse . . . FRANCES KOR-ISTA — Chemistry, Biology, Algebra . . . EDWARD KRUEGER — Modern Problems . . . FLORENCE LEGATE — Home Economics . . . FERN LITTLE — Office . . . LUCILE LOBDF.LL — Modern Problems, United States History . . . WALTER MACH I LA — Industrial Arts. Occupational Relations. L 11 FACULTY Markley Mil Mitchell Mort Mulligan Nagel Nobl Olton Porkall Peck Pellerino Ralph Ro hning Schommer Scott S ll rt Stout Struktl Thompton Thoroson Tumquiit Vakoi Wald Zangtr 12 JOSEPH MARK LEY — Physical Education . . . HAROLD MILES — Band, Orchestra . . . WESTON MITCHELL—Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing . . . KATHRYN MORSE—Visiting Teacher .. . JOHN MULLIGAN—English. News . . . EDWARD NAGEL—United States History . . . ALBERTA NOBLE—English . . . MARGARET OLSON — Spanish .. . IRENE PARKELL — English . . . ROSS PECK — Mathematics, Biology . . . VITO PELLERINO — Chief Engineer . . . EDWARD RALPH Woodshop . . . GERALD ROEHNING — Counselor . . . OMER SCHOMMER — His-lory. Choir, General Music . . . GEORGIA SCOTT — Secretarial Practice, Office Training . . . MARIE SELLERS — Speech, English, Radio Workshop . . . MONTEREY STOUT — Common Learnings. History . . . JERRY' STRUKEL — Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing . . . KARLOTTE THOMPSON — Assistant Librarian . . . LORIS THORESON - Mathematics . . . MYRTLE TURN-QUIST — Typing . . . HARRY VAKOS — Common Learnings, History . . . INA WALD — Head Cook . . . HELEN ZANGER — Typing, Shorthand. 13 GAN1ZATI0NS NO PIECE of music would he complete without added parts to maintain the balance and harmony. Central’s organizations balance our studies with extra-curricular activities for our participation. 15 CHOIR Brion Bart, Bruce Bart, Bouillon. Braun, Buhrman, Champ. Clou tier. Clutter, Cortes, De la Hunt, Domka, Eickholt, Elfstrand, Free berg, Gjerset, Grammas, Gotlieb, Hall, Hansing, Hagen, Hamer, Hanson 0., Harter, Hawkinson, Heath, Horner, Hrncir, Johnson E., If you should happen to be walking in the halls some fourth hour, you would hear strains of music floating through the air. If you should climb the stairs and near room 404, the notes would become louder because the choir is always hard at work perfecting the many difficult numbers they sing. Under the direction of Mr. Schommer. a new teacher this year, they have achieved high standards in performing a variety of selections which include “AH Breathing Life” by Bach. The choir sang several selections for the Christmas Program, an annual event at Central. Everyone agreed that their contribution to this assembly added the final touch to the beautiful program. They also held a Spring Concert which was attended by many and enjoyed by everyone. In April they sang at an Easter Concert, which effectively portrayed the sacred spirit of the occasion. The choir also sang for other schools in Minneapolis and made a recording which was sold as an album. All of Central’s students and faculty realize the great contribution the choir has made to the creation of a musical theme during the past year. Hopp, Iden, Johnson C., Johnson 0., Johnson J,, Jones G., Jones S., Kinney, Kirby, Kottke, logubon. lamb, lindberg, lind gren, lundmark, lamb, Madsen, Millar, Mostad, Nelson G., Nilsen, Nord, Nyquist, Oehler, Olson S., Rice, Scribner, Smith, Anderson R., Beckley, Bratrud, Burud, Bystrom, Cheney, Chris topherson, Congdon, Davidson, De Young, Eck, Edwardson, Engel, Finddorf, Foote, Freeberg. Froiland, Graves, Grimes, Grisham, Gronberg, Hoisted, Holvorsef, Hamsness, Hinrichs, Hokanson, Johnson J., Johnson S., Kittleson, Kunick, logubon, lehmon, Skomors, Stai, Stun, Swonson M., Swedenborg, Thom, Westin, loberg, Lund, Martino, Matthews, May, Meixner, Melnytschenko, Wheeler, Williomette, Widmayer, Wuollett, Witt. Milford, Miller J., Moison, Myring, Neilson, Neston, Nichols, Olsen, Paradise, Pierce, Rasmussen, Reosby, Sandahl, Savage, Central’s hand is one of its most outstanding organizations. It is very active in promoting school spirit at games and in giving us a broader knowledge of good music. Under the capable direction of Mr. Miles, the band has achieved recognition for performing such music as the “Finale from the New World Symphony by-Dvorak and the “Rienzi Overture by Wagner. Each year the members elect a concert master, who is chosen on the basis of leadership and musical ability. This year the honor went to Wayne Timmerman, an exceptional trumpet player. At one of its first appearances, the band marched in a colorful football preview at the Parade Stadium. Later they played for other games and for pep assemblies in the school auditorium. An annual concert was held on February 17, at which time they played several outstanding selections; two dancers and a harp solo were also featured. They went on tour, stopping to play for out-of-town schools which received,them with great enthusiasm and appreciation. We at Central are very proud of our band and know that it is essential to the success of our musical medley. Stone, Swenson E., Swenson H„ Timmerman, Tripp, Udseth, Wilson B„ Wilson R„ Winters, Wolff. BAND 17 PROJECTION CREW The job of setting up and running the 16mm. motion picture camera and sound projector is done by the projection crew. Visual aids are becoming more important in education because the students receive a broader knowledge of the subject and remember what they see longer. This proves the old saying, ‘‘One picture is worth a thousand words.” This group, under the direction of Mr. Hovey, shows both educational and entertaining movies to the students. Row 1: Snyder, 8. Johnson, Moore, Smith, Tepper, Mr. Hovey. Row 2: Fulkerson, Gjevre, Priess, Parker, Peterson, R. Johnson. Row 3: Rudberg, Timmerman, Vander Ziel, Ryan, Quam. ORCHESTRA A new organization this year, the orchestra, has proven itself capable of playing such selections as “Minuet and Trio” by Hayden and “The Great Gate of Kiev” by Moussorgsky. I’nder the direction of Mr. Miles, it practices every sixth hour in room 400. It is composed of sixteen members, and has an excellent violin section. The orchestra also includes two cellos, three violas, a bass violin, and is accompanied by Lyn Olson on the piano. We at Central are very proud of the progress this group has made and are confident that it will continue to deserve the praise it has been given. Row 1: Peterson G., Krou� . Plank, Danielson, Olson L. Row 2: Leavitt, Dahl, Thompson, Von Slyke, Anderson K. Row 3: Chemel, Rea, Larson, Porker, Hymes, Franson, Mr. Miles. 18 STAGE CREW Silent men behind the scenes are responsible for the smooth functioning of all our school programs. The stage crew spends a great deal of time arranging the scenery and planning the lighting and sound effects before each auditorium. An example of this would he their fine cooperation during the Senior Class Flay rehearsals. This year they are supervised by Mr. Mitchell, who is responsible for giving them stage directions and seeing that everything runs smoothly. Row 1: Anderson G., Smith D., Larson J. Row 2: Cheney, Wolfe, Kyle. CENTRAL SINGERS The only student organization completely without faculty supervision is the Central Singers. This group, under the capable direction of Bruce Bart, works hard to prove itself a very worth-while musical ensemble. The Central Singers have been very active at Central, the evidence of which is their participation in programs and various other activities, both in and out of school. These activities included the Thanksgiving Day program, a F.T.A. meeting at Agassiz school, and the Commencement exercises for the senior class. They also sang for various church and social groups in the community. Members are chosen on the basis of musical ability by the remaining members'from the preceding year. It is indeed an honor to be a member of this group. Row 1: Miller, Braun, loberg, Swedenborg, Clutter, Wheeler, Niel on, Heath. Row 2: Bruce Bart, Paradise, Brian Bart, Gjerset, Witt, Gramma , Johnson E., laguban. 19 • ROW 1: Stawart, Mr. Johnson, Thompson, Clement . ROW 2: Moore, Gohde, Haxlett, Joot, Oingfelder. ROW 3: Lundberg, Nelson, Goebel, Gorman. CENTRALI AN la t Name First, Please The busy clicking of the typewriter, the rhythm-like beat of pencils hitting the tables, and the occasional clang of rulers have been the musical tempo of room 410, the home of the “54 Centralian Staff. All the members have been working diligently and following the advice of the Centralian co-editors, Carol Thompson and Sam Stewart; they also received help from Mr. Johnson. The staff was divided into little groups. Each group was assigned a particular section of the book and it was held responsible for the completion of this section. The staff had to meet its deadlines and arrange its pages attractively, often calling for hours of hard work. However, the work of the staff was not complete after the book went to the press. Now the real job was beginning the job of checking and proof-reading the yearbook. This was accomplished by the members of the staff, each member working arduously. The Centralian Staff has tried to maintain the standards set up by its predecessors. The book has won yearly awards from the National Scholastic Press Association. The staff sincerely hopes that this “54 Centralian will be a worthy souvenir of Central High School. 20 ROW 1: S. Johnson, Ossonno, Mr. Mulligan, A. Johnson, Bauor. ROW 2: Youngberg, McNallan, Von Galder, Hicks. ROW 3: Quinn, Sarkis, Burns, Josso. ROW 4: Fowler. Precket, Burn , Callas, Dordon. NEWS Our musical score lias been the Central High News. This paper is issued biweekly except as prevented by holidays, teachers conventions, examinations, and the beginning of new semesters. The directors of this score have been the co-editors. Sue Ossanna and Ardell Johnson, with the help of Mr. Mulligan, who has been News advisor for many years. The News has supplied each student with interesting stories of his school life. One page is dedicated to the retelling of exciting athletic contests. The front page always reviews the assemblies which have recently occurred, or would occur shortly. In addition to these pages, the News includes jokes, poems, articles of advice and a cartoon. The News has won many awards because of its outstanding quality and form. In addition to relating events, the News Staff sponsors two assemblies. The purpose of the assemblies is to elicit subscriptions. The assemblies usually take place at the beginning of each semester. The News Staff has worked hard and tirelessly publishing a paper worthy of your praise. The staff hopes that you have enjoyed reading this paper as much as they have enjoyed publishing it. 21 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Sundin, Osborne, Mrs. Olson, Martino, Gohde, Sinclair. Row 2: Couchmon, Weiland, D. Nelson, Vana-sok, Phillips, Runyon. Row 3: S. Miller, Hazlett, McNal-Ian, B. Anderson, K. Swanson, Palmer. Row 4: lind- The thought of going “South of the Border” has given the incentive to the members of the Spanish Club. By selling Christinas cards and vanilla, they have helped to raise funds for their caravan to Mexico. I nder a new constitution and with the guidance of their new advisor, Mrs. Olson, the Spanish Club has become an important part of Central's musical score. A member must have had Spanish at least one year before he is accepted into the Spanish Club. At their traditional Christmas party, they broke the pinata, which was filled with candy. This is a common custom in many Spanish speaking nations. To gain more knowledge of the ways and customs of our neighbors in South America is the reason that so many Centralites have joined this organization. Breaking tho pinata. Row 1: M. Davidson, Bruce Bart, Hagen, Mrs. Noble, Nielson, Grammas, P. Carlson, D. Davidson. Row 2: Savage, Throne, Norris, Martino, May, Knight, Morrow. Row 3: Wheeler, Osborne, Lundberg, Braun, Joos, Han-sing, Moison, Horner. Row 4: Molnytschenko, Keske, 22 gren, Joot, Youngberg, lundberg, K. Anderton, Mackay. Row 5: Frankenberger, Swedenborg, loberg, Braun, Freebcrg, Kling, Buhrmon. Row 6: Callot, Schmits, Graves, Timmerman, Goebel, Needham, Russell, Shepard. “There’s No Business Like Show Business” could he used as a theme song for these ambitious, hard working actors and actresses. Under the direction of Mrs. Noble, the Mimes and Mummers has given several plays, which were enjoyed by all. According to tradition, the Mimes and Mummers puts on an annual Christmas program. This year. “A Christmas Rose” was given. New members were chosen by talent tryouts n the fall of the year. The club held its meet-ngs the first and third Wednesday of every nonth. Lucky indeed were the Centralites who vere chosen to be members. Through its many fine plays and cooperative pirit. Mimes and Mummers has helped to make ur musical score a happier one. Who Ounnit??? MIMES AND MUMMERS Ybarra, lundqui� t, Cullen, Brain Bart, Katke. Row 5: J. Burnet, Melina, Ficker, Ryan, T. Anderson, Foote. Schimtchock, Becker. Row 6: Gotlieb, loguban, K. Burnet, Callot, G. Nelson, Strandjord, Hawkinton, Youngren, Scherer. 23 Row 1: Bouillon, Larson N., Norris, dementi, Gage, Gerhardt, Powelk. Row 2: Miss Zanger, Couchmon, Thoreson, Carlson Lanigan, Erickson, Giguere. Row 3: Rea, Lacey, Harter, Ossanna, Martin, Mertx, McNallan. Row 4: Johnson S., Nelson C., Goettl, Payelt, Miller M., Weller, McManigal. Row 5: Larson H., Selover, Melnytschenko, Driver, Edmond, Kurtz, Kling. Row 6: Sundin, Velander, Leland, Hammer-strom, Kunick, Windus, Stelton, Schmitz. BANKING STAFF HALL MONITORS Under the guidance of Miss Zanger. the bank cashiers and their assistants help to promote the practice of banking every Tuesday. These students volunteer their services to enable us to save for the future. Under the leadership of a committee which is responsible for preparing the money for deposit, a representative from each homeroom takes charge of the banking in his own room. One of the thankless tasks at Central is performed by the hall monitors. These boys, under the supervision of Miss kicher. guard the halls during the lunch hour, make sure that no food is taken out of the lunchroom, and see that students stay on the first floor. They also help clean up the lunchroom. The girls, headed by Mrs. Hawker, are responsible for checking passes and supervising the restroom. Row I: Rivard, Schmitz, Anderson B., Baker, Mil Kicher, Gohde, Rosso, Burg. Row 2: Mackoy, Johnson C., Carter, Johnson D., Shimthock, Pearson, Stuhr. Row 3: Si� co, Hendrickson, Sandmeyer, Anderson M., Cossette, Stoecker, Brown, Row 4: Strandjord, Rose, Malloy, Na� h, Roberts, lindgren, Dunn, Sweet. 24 Row 1: Ray, Ludwig, Hymes. Larson M., Rea. Findorff, lindgren, Bjerkstrond. Row 2: Martin, Parker, Buhrman, Oehler, DuBey, Kuether, Lund V. Row 3: Holter, Gronberg, Kottke, Brainard, Madsen, Hallquist, Baumgartner, Thormodsen. Row 4: Johnton J., Thompson, Peterson G.. Beckley, Smith T„ Nelson C., Chuesberg. Row 5: Witt, Goebel, Edwardson, Myring, Wilson D., Olson L, Kunick, Knutson. CHRISTIAN NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Christian Fellowship at Central has become a stronger organization under the guidance of its presidents, Dave Wilson in the fall semester and Phil Edwardson in the spring. Membership is open to high school boys and girls of all denominations. The club’s purpose is to encourage members to be honest, dependable, and cheerful. and to make their Christian living practical. Students have the opportunity to discover and develop their talents by service and participation in the club’s activities. The National Honor Society, a junior chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, is composed of students possessing such qualities as scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Under the leadership of Miss Grosz, Miss Lobdell. Mr. Roehning; and Harold Hendrickson, President; Sam Stewart. Vice-President; Karen Skomars. Secretary; and Nick Grammas. Treasurer; the club tutored slow students and sponsored an all-city banquet which was attended by honor societies from every school in Minneapolis. Row 1: Gorman, Martino, Norrii, Hubbard, Skomars. Row 2: Madsen, Osborne. Swanson, Sandahl, Hallquist, Nelson, Clutter, Broun, Brian Bart. Row 3: Adamson, Hendrickson, Schimschock. Edwardson, Grammas, Sherman, Foster, Stewart, Nelson G., Shepard. Row 4: Miss Grosz, Ludwig, Oehler, Westin, Pawelk, Joos, Buhrman, Keske, Mr. Roehning. 25 Row 1: Norrii, Grammas, Schimichock, Miss Kicher, Roto, Martino M. Row 2: Throne, Clarke, Clements, Hubbard, Milling, Gorman. Row 3: Hagen, Mills, Reveling, Rice, Ludwig, Gohde, Grady. Row 4: Haxlett, Christopherson, Spencer, Lagubon, Soule, lundquist. Row 5: Burns, Bart, Moore, Moisoo, Anderson T., Burnes J., Berryman. Row 6: Edwirdson, Burg, Egertson, White, Gamble, Burnes K., Hendricksen, Tim-mormon. One of the best known organizations at Central High School is the Student Council. This organization is responsible for all matters dealing with student government. The members of the Student Council under the direction of Miss Helen Kicher. the advisor; Jim Schimschock, President; Bill Bose, Vice President; Nick,Grammas, Treasurer; Karen Skomars. Secretary, have sponsored many worthwhile activities this past year. The activity which was most noted was the confer- ence with Washburn High School. The purpose of this conference was to create better relations. It was thought to l e a success, and the idea will probably be continued next year. Of course, the Student Council is not all work and no play. It also sponsored a variety of dances. The most popular was the Christmas dance, which was called “Santa's Shindig. The Student Council is truly an important and essential organization. STUDENT COUNCIL 26 Row Is Sims, Wilson G., Eck, Miss legate, Fowler, Nelson D., Edwords. Row 2: Vanaiek, Sinclair, Morrow, Hymes, Beckman, Boskin, Theros. Row 3: Martin, Stiles, Osborne, Barnes, lundberg, Tripp, Mackay. Row 4: Varpness, Madsen, Fildes, Hallquist, Jessee, Wonnebo, Franson. Row 5: Knutson, Braun, Horner, Rosedale, Van der Ziel, Simonson, Wilson 0., Schmitz. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has a fine branch at Central; its mem-l)crs have done many things of importance this past year. During Christmas time they decorated a tree with one hundred pairs of mittens; the mittens were later sent to needy children throughout the world. Central received praise from the National Red Cross for its mitten tree project. This, year they once again sent gift boxes to boys and girls in foreign lands. The Red Cross at Central took an active interest in the Student Foreign Exchange Program. They sponsored an assembly which featured students from Norway, Germany, France, Turkey, and New Zealand. These students told the Central High students about life in their own countries. The Red Cross, with the help of Miss Legate, the advisor; Cleo Eek. President; Gordon Wilson, Vice President; Dianne Nelson. Secretary; Sharon Fowler, Treasurer, conducted a very successful Red Cross drive, collecting over two hundred dollars. Central’s Red Cross can be justly proud. 27 N. F. L. Central’s National Forensic league encourages its members to be better speakers and to acquire poise and self-assurance by participating in public speaking. Junior Town Meetings, Student Congresses, Debate, and Dramatic Tournaments were sponsored by the group during the past year. This organization holds its meetings on Thursday mornings before school with Beverly Hall-quist, the President, presiding. They discuss group problems at these weekly meetings. Because of this organization’s work. Advanced Speech and Radio Workshop are being offered next year to encourage more work in speech. Mrs. Sellers is the advisor of the group. Row 1: Keating, Oehfer, Mr . Sellers, Buhrman. Row 2: Kottke, Stile , Madsen, Hall-quist. Row 3: Simonson, Horner, Edwardton. Row 4: Schimschock, Robbins, Grant-mas, Gottlieb. LIBRARY MONITORS Keeping watch at the doors of the library is the job of the library monitors. The monitors are students who have given up a study hall in order to serve in the library. Their chief duty is accepting anti stamping the passes of the students entering the library at dif- ferent periods of the day. They also return the passes to the study halls, keep the library orderly, and check attendance at the beginning of the period. These monitors perforin a great service to the school and deserve everyone’s thanks. Row 1: La Row«, Marquordt, Clifton. Palmer. Row 2: Kling. Fogle, Osborne, Ossanna. Row 3: White, luger, Needham, Goebel. 28 DEBATE “We of the affirmative believe that . . . Drifting out of Mr. Vakos’ room came sentences like that to prove that Central’s debate team was hard at work on the question of the year: Should the President of the United States be elected by the direct vote of the people? Although no definite conclusion was reached, every member of the debate team gained valuable experience. The Warren Debate is an annual affair, pitting the juniors against the seniors; and as there were no seniors on the debate team, two junior teams competed. Beverly Hallquist and Peggy Buhr-man of the negative were this year’s winners. Row 1: Keating, Nelson P. Row 2: Mr. Vakos, Stiloi, Hallquiit, Horner, Oehler, Buhrman. Row 3: Madsen, Gottlieb. OFFICE HELP The important task of keeping the business matters of Central functioning smoothly is performed by the people who work in the school office and the counselors’ office. These students volunteer their services to help in such ways as typing, sorting mail into the teachers’ boxes, operating the switchboard, and checking the attendance cards. This work provides excellent training for those who intend to continue in office work after graduation. These students have given up their study hours to assist in these vital tasks, and we at Central are extremely grateful to them for their fine service. Row I: Griffin, Mitchell, Norrii, Clarke, Sinclair. Row 2: Anderion P., Hanson M., Hawkinion, Gillespie. Pawelk, Johnson D. Row 3: Vanosek, Preekett, Hanson B., Sundin. 29 TRIETTES Row 1: Simi, Carlton, Druley, Theros, Miss Daniels, Guest, Findorff, Wilson C., Polk. Row 2: Theros, Throne, Olson B., Holter, Jones A., Barnes, Mognuson, Bush, Aron. Row 3: Hawkinson, Ruhnke, Ossanno, Gohde, Milford, Petzke, McManigal, Rallis. Row 4: Miller M„ Scheimo, Kuether, Rossman, Froiland, Scribner, Pratt, Boosalis, Hicks. Row 5: lindstrom, Forslund, Downs, Fildes, Merrill, Jack-son S., Lindgren, Widmoyer Baumgartener. Row 6: Richards, Cloutier, Elsmore, Youngberg, Fogle, Holt, Kling, Moore, Quinn. Row 7: Sundin, Welch, Beckley, Stroshane, Larson M„ Johnson J., Braun, Burquist, Swedenborg, Goebel. Chapters 1 and 2 Central's club for girls. Triettes. is one of its most active organizations. A branch of the Y.W.C.A.. it sponsors many worth-while activities, which play an important part in creating a musical atmosphere at Central. 1‘nder the guidance of Barbara Bauer, President: Pat Spencer, Vice-President; Jean Poland. Secretary; Cleo Eck, Treasurer: and Sally Hankins, I.C.C.; Tri-ettes divided into four chapters with officers for each group. Mrs. Olson and Miss Daniels advised the club in planning its activities. The year started with a Recognition Service, held at the Y.W.C.A. Soon after, some of the girls marched in a parade held on Armistice Day in downtown Minneapolis. Later in the year. Pat Spencer conducted a style show. Visions of Fashion, which was sponsored by Dayton’s. In February, they participated in the International Fair, held annually at the Y.W.C.A. Included in Triettes’ contribution to this fair were booths which sold pizza pie and Scottish shortbread. Chapters 3 and 4 Row 1: Wolff, Rotsing, Bouer, Eck, Mft. Olton, leland, Spencer, Davidton, Edwardt, lindeval. Row 2: Hubbard, Milling, Phillipt, Peirce, Lehman, Heath, Honton, Hall, Beckman, Savage. Row 3: Champ, Anderton M., Bloom, Hughet, Kulandcr, Nelton J., Nelton C., Hymet, Thom. Row 4: Miller J., Gutt, Knutson, Wheeler, Tripp, Chrittopherson, lundberg. Landmark P., Hazlett, Morrow. Row 5: Thompson, Lundmark N., Clifton, Dwyer, Johnson S., Stiles. Taylor, Anderson K., Westin. Row 6: Hutchins, Hogen, Wallin, Mathias, Moison, Palmer, Duvick, Sandahl, Chapman, Cox. Row 7: Boedeker, Bergstrom, Shepard. Hebner, Anderton P., Freeberg, Peterson, Robertson, Simonson, Horner, Larson J. 30 Row 1: Mr. Davidson, Priess, Giffin, Rydberg. Row 2: Klopp, Berryman, Hendrickson. Row 3: Malloy, VanderZiel, Rosmusson, Wodrich. Central's Hi-Y, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., has sponsored many activities this year. Among these are a swimming party, a Christmas dance, collection for the March of Dimes, speeches at Churches in the city for the Community Chest, and a box lunch social. The two chapters, the Stags and the Cymas. have met friendly rivalry in trying to see which can have more fun and do more for others. The Stags, for example, gave a swimming party which was attended by the Cymas and some members of Triettes. Needy and underprivileged boys received much help from the service project this year. “For Other Boys.” To raise money for this project they sold box lunches at the social and Christmas trees. The last party of the year which they held was a combined meeting with the Triettes, at which the graduating seniors were honored. Under the leadership of Dale Davidson and Owen Manchester of the South Central “Y. the Hi-Y has succeeded in living up to its platform of clean living, service, and brotherhood. Row 1: Leavitt, Martin, Sollie, G. Wilson, Mockoy. Row 2: Udseth, D. Smith, Cheney, Stephan, D. Johnson. Row 3: Edwordson, G. Anderson, Timmerman, Bratrud, Wellan. Cymas 31 EAT UR E S AS THE last echoes of applause for the various programs of the year die away, we leave the concert hall with a feeling that we have seen some exceptional talent, and know that we will long remember the many features of 1954. 33 1 Pioneers, cowboys, a football game, and the Homecoming royalty all helped to make an exciting and victorious Homecoming day at Central on October 9. The program began with the breathtaking coronation of our queen. Ardell Johnson, who was crowned by the co-captains of the 1953 football team. The program then continued with a group of acts, providing entertainment for the queen and her court. Central followed our slogan “Settle the West” at the parade stadium that evening by defeating West 20-14. After the game the Pioneers returned to Central to dance to the music of Tony Crise. Mary Gorman HOMECOMING A box of goodioi for Pionoor Stout. Choo-Choo Train' Much anxiety and excitement were shown by the Central Pioneers on October 9 as their lovely Queen Ardell and her four attendants moved slowly down the aisle. A tearful silence reigned over the audience as she was crowned 1953 Homecoming Queen by Co-captains Tom Brown and Dick Burg. In addition to the exciting coronation the audience lent an attentive ear to the outstanding talent of Central's students and alumni as they performed. We were privileged to have with us two very special guests. Harry Habatas. a professional accordion player, and Willard Holmes, a former Central cheerleader. Following an old Central tradition, many members of the student body and faculty donned pioneer costumes, and prizes were awarded to the most appropriately dressed by Queen Ardell. Rov. Woonsocket 36 The pro' in action! ACTIVITIES Our homecoming slogan. “Settle the West,” really proved sensational when the Central Pioneers defeated the West Cowboys 20-14. Attending the game were many students, faculty, and alumni. All helped to make the game a great success by cheering the team on to victory. At the half everyone anxiously awaited the appearance of Queen Ardell and her attendants and admired them as they were being chaufferred around the field in shiny convertibles. Queen Ardell and her four charming attendants, Annette, Barb, Joyce, and Mary, were atttired in white for mals in spite of the chilly October weather. That evening many happy-spirited Pioneers returned to the school lunchroom for our 1953 Homecoming Dance, a fitting end of a perfect day. Queen in her coach. 1953 Homecoming Dance I crown fhoo— CHRISTMAS Yuletide spirit and Christmas activities were found everywhere throughout Central during the week before vacation. The center of attraction was the beautifully adorned Christmas tree in the front hall. Setting up and decorating this tree has become a yearly tradition for members of the Student Council. Throughout Central, strains of beautiful harmony could be heard as the Central Choir caroled in the halls. Various school clubs and organizations also added to the Yuletide spirit. The Triettes and Hi-Y caroled to shut-ins at hospitals and old folks homes: the Spanish Club sponsored a party, which included the breaking of the pinata; and the Mimes and Mummers, Central’s dramatics club, presented a play entitled. “The Christmas Rose. The Junior Red Cross, one of Central's most serviceable organizations, sponsored a very worthwhile project this year a mitten tree. The idea behind this project was to collect at least fifty pairs of mittens to Mitten, mitten, who' got tht mitten? HIGHLIGHTS hang on this tree for less fortunate children. This goal was almost doubled, when home room advisories, and individual students and faculty members contributed 98 pairs of mittens in various sizes and colors. Central was extremely proud as they view this brightly decorated tree during the Christmas assembly, and we know that it made this Christmas a happier one for some unfortunate children. “Santa’s Shindig. sponsored by the Student Council and featuring the Phi Delta band from Hamline University, was held in the school lunchroom. A new highlight this year was the choosing of a snow king and queen by the process of a drawing of tickets. Excitement and anticipation were shown by everyone as Santa drew the lucky numbers. The royal winners were pretty Joan Martino and handsome Gordy Stuhr. When the dance came to an end. greetings of Christmas happiness were heard as everyone departed for a long awaited vacation. A CHRISTMAS ROSE As one of our Christmas features, the dramatic club at Central, known as the Mimes and Mummers, presented the skit. “A Christmas Rose. This skit portrayed the meaning of Christmas to a rich, young girl who expected only the most expensive gifts for Christmas. However, while she was sleeping the Christmas spirit invaded her dreams and changed her views to the “real meaning of Christmas. After awakening, her friends noticed that she had changed her thoughts and had Income a sweet, unselfish girl who wanted to help other people enjoy Christmas. 38 The Four Louts The Hi-Hatiort NEWS PROGRAM The theme. “Dreamer's Holiday, really held true as the news staff took everyone on a trip to gay Paree in the first news program of the school year. Students were entertained with songs like T,aura.” “Yours,” “Old Man River. and “Down by the Riverside.” Another musical highlight from the Paris cafes was the ‘can can' dancers featuring twelve lovely Central girls. The second news program of the year was based on musical happenings of '53. The program included many of the top hits of the year before. A lot of new talent from Central was introduced on our stage for the first lime. They included a quartet composed of junior boys, two spry little misses doing a pantomime dance number, and four lasses, also doing a panto mime dance, and a young man singing “Stranger in Paradise.” 39 CHEERLEADERS AND FLAG TWIRLERS Adding zip and pep to Central’s athletic events arc the cheerleaders; their never-ending spirit and originality have always won our appreciation. No matter what the weather may be, the team will always have at least seven vigorous fans—our cheerleaders. We take off our hats to the regular cheerleaders. Barb Bauer, Barb Quinn, Joyce Lundberg, Jackie Savage, Sandy Gohde, Betty Thrane, Dorothy Clarke, and the alternates, Heidi Hagen, June Wallin, and Marilyn Preekett, for their inexhaustible energy in leading the school in cheers. A new organization added much color to the athletic events this year at Central—the flag-twirlers. These four energetic girls are Karen Skomars, Donna Fetzer, Betty Eiekholdt. and Saundra Johnson, who were chosen by our band director, Mr. Miles, because of their accurate rhythm. Although their appearances were limited, they were enjoyed by all as they twirled the Ceniral colors with poise and perfection. We know that their performances helped to boost school spirit a great deal. Row I: Bauer, Quinn, lundberg. Row 2: Clarke. Throne. Gohde, Savage. CENTRALIAN PROGRAM Man, That Mu$ic'� Gon l SCENES AROUND SCHOOL Row Is Schoror, Burns, Johnion, C.. Mortino, Rost, Skomors. Row 2: Foot , Bari, Johnson, B.. Norris, Russoll, Hubbard, Grammas, Joos, Savage, Du Bey. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PARTY Paris, here we come! This was the phrase that filled the minds of Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner, portrayed by Barbara Norris and Mary Martino, in the well known play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” This play was given by the 1954 Senior Class on Friday, April 30. The girls in this play finance their way to Paris and go by sea without their parents. They meet two young medical students who provide an element of romance. Their adventures in Paris are as funny as Straw hats, loud shirts, sailor suits and 1920 bathing suits were very much in evidence at the 1954 Senior Class Party. The party was held in the school lunchroom, which was decorated with fish, sea weed, and fish nets to keep right in tune with the theme. “Under the Sea.” Everyone had a wonderful time, dancing to the music of Denny Murphy’s band and being entertained by several talented seniors during the intermission. 42 SENIORS HAVE THEIR DAY Remember the time when . . . Where's your robe, Mr. Grimstod?' 43 T H L E TIC S ACCURATE timing and balance are. as in music, essential to the success of any athletic team. The harmony and precision of our teams made possible their victories. 45 ROW 1: Rivard, lindgron, SI� o, Robinton, Brown. Burg D., Johnson, Doyle. Bumot. ROW 2: Mitchell. Carlson, Anderson, Stoecker, E. Lagubon, Groves, Ryan, Mackay, L. laguban, Nagel. ROW 3: Markley, Wilson, Jacobson, Monahan, Miller, Hawkinson, Stranjord, Jones, Schendel, Nash, Hohanson. ROW 4: Melina, Oman, Hendrickson, luttgren, Malloy, C. Johnson, Fulkerson. Martin. E. Johnson, Burnside. Brown, Tom Go, Curt, Go! FOOTBALL Central’s pioneers started the season in great style and spirit by defeating North 13 to 6; but having their drawbacks, they failed to obtain as high a standard as Markley-coached teams have had the past two years. Even so, Joe’s boys played for a three win. five loss record for seventh place. “Central’s backfield was one of the finest ever to represent the Bed and Blue,” said Bill Hawker at one of the pep assemblies. Dick Robinson, showing his tremendous speed, ran for a ninety-yard touchdown on a return kickoff against West in a thrilling Homecoming Game. Richard Burg, an all city halfback, revealed his ability throughout the season. The line led by 1'om Brown, Stan Schendel. Don Sisco, and Arnie Stoecker proved a smashing unit for every game. Though the team won few awards they achieved greatness by developing their sportsmanship and talents. Mitch, one of the l cst coaches Central has ever had, announced his retirement from active sports as of June, 1954. Every one at Central knows and appreciates what Mitch has done for us during the past seasons, and we all hope to see him at every game for many years to come. SCORES ...................... North 6 Vocational 13 ..................... South 6 ..... ................ West 14 Edison 13 ..... Roosevelt 7 Henry 33 Washburn 13 LETTERMEN Central 13 Central 6 Central 25 Central 20 Central 0 Central 0 Central 12 Central 7 Burg, Dick Anderson, Mark Brown, Tom Burg, Dick Burud, Bruce Carlson, Jack Doyle, Dow Ficker, Dan Hawkinson. Dave Hendrickson. Harold Jacobson, George •Johnson. Curtis Johnson, Dave •Jones, George Mackay, Dan Malloy, Dick Melina, Bob Nash. Leonard Radabach, Bob Rivard. Dale Robinson, Dick •Rose, Bill •Schendel, Stan Sisco, Don •Stoecker. Arnie Strandjord, Mike Hokanson, Bob ) Wilson, Gordon m8rs- ‘Second letter Corter Around End. ••Third letter « Robinson goos high for two BASKETBALL “Central, Central—you’re the only school for me!” That was the chant heard after Central finished a victorious season by beating Washburn during the regular season and again in the district tournament. Central began the season with only two leltermen and got off to a slow start. Every game became better than the last due to tedious practice every night after school. With increased speed and spirit they ended the conference season in a third place tic on a seven win. three loss record. The excellent coaching by Whitey Thoreson, which resulted in a successful year, was aided by the brilliant actions of Mike Dunn and the able leadership of Jack Roberts and Dick Robinson, who finished fourth and fifth for city scoring honors. Robby also placed on the all-city team and then took district honors with Jack Roberts. They really played their hearts out during the North game in the semi-finals in district 17 but were defeated by two points. Our squad was ahead of the city champs until the last minute, then they unfortunately fell two points behind. We were lucky to have a group of juniors who were exceptionally good at basketball. They enriched the team by their cooperation, and we have great expectations for them next year. Row 1: Gamble, Cortes. Row 2: Robinson, Stoll, Ficker, Blake, Youngren, Limberls, Roberts, Dunn, Beckman, Hawkinson, Jones, Swonson, Burnes, Donaldson, Thoreson. 48 LETTERMEN Beckman, Richard Blake, Larry Donaldson, Tom Dunn, Mike Fickcr, Dan Hawkinson, Dave Jones, George ••Roberto, Jack •Robinson, Richard Gamble, John Cortes, Bill •Second letter ••Third letter Central 37 51 56 44 35 51 56 44 50 38 Scores Roberts shoots on easy bucket Opponent Roosevelt 41 Edison 35 North 73 Vocational 42 Henry 56 Marshall 41 Southwest 42 West 38 South 39 Washburn 30 Playoff Washburn 35 North 31 Clockwise: Jones, Ficker, Youngrcn, Beckman. Roborts, Dunn, Hawkinson, Robinson. PLAYOFF Dunn hooks one 49 ROW 1: Bumiido, Sisco. ROW 2: Strombeck, Sewoll, Scott, Robarg;, Wilkins, Fischer, Mr. Stout. ROW 3: Dingfelder, Torkelson, Sickner, Sime, Lindgren, McCormick, Green. WRESTLING The Pioneer groaners representing Central advanced through a strenuous seven game season to seventh place in the city. Lack of experienced hoys to lead the way kept them from becoming a smooth running machine. Even so. the team, spirited by Captain Don Sisco, who lost only one match to tie for city championship in the 175 pound weight division, and others like Fred Kinney and Lamont Green exhibited various talents throughout the season. The excitement ran high when the boys were engaged in a match. The audience was always assured of a thrilling climax to a terrific struggle. Mr. Stout, coaching his first year at Central, won the confidence of the boys immediately by proving his ability as a wrestler and a coach. We expect that he will give Central successful wrestling teams in the future. Lettermen Burnside. Bob Dingfelder, Justin Fischer, Gerald Green, Lamont Kinney, Fred McCormick, Carl Sisco, Don Torkelson, Kenneth Wilkins, Charles Work, Sitcol Kinney for a win. 50 SWIMMING Look at that form! Man, what speed! These were the comments that were floating around the pool while the Central hoys were performing. They were well-deserved comments, for we lost only two meets to take third in the city. Losing to Southwest by only one point near the beginning of the season was hard on the team’s morale, but Coach Strukel brought them up to par quickly to win over North. No other team in the city can boast of having more versatile individual swimmers than the Central mermen. The consistent efforts of co-captain Tom Brown, who came in first in the city 150 yard individual medley and fourth in the 100 yard state breast stroke, aided by co-captain Arnold Stoecker and the Bart twins, really helped make the 1954 swimming team a standout. LETTERMEN 'Brown, Tom Bart, Bruce Bart, Brian Goodmanson, Dale Nelson, Bob Nash, Leonard •Stoecker, Arnold Stoecker, LeRoy Sweet. Jim •Third letter Brown's winning stylo. Bart shows his form. ROW Is Nicholas, Brian Bart, Bruco Bart, Stoockor L, Engfor, Larson, Nelson. ROW 2: Sweet, Brown, Nash, Stoecker A., Goodmanson, Strukel. 51 Row 1: Sondmeyer, Peer ion, Meyor, Cullen. Burud. Born. Doyle. Gallagher. May. Row 2: Kmieciak. Bovington, Rappe (Manager), Malloy. Larson, Sedlock. Cossette, Burg, Anderson, Campbell, Ogren, Mr. Ralph. HOCKEY LETTERMEN Anderson. Mark Burg, Dick Cosctte. Bill Cullen, Dick Doyle, Dow Gallagher, Mike •Larson, Waylan May, Dennis Meyer, John Pearson, Wallace Sandmeyer, Robert Sedlock, Tom •Second letter ••Third letter Spurred on by all-city center Dick Burg, Central’s hockey team struggled but fell short of gaining a winning season, defeating only North and Vocational while dropping six contests. Captain Burg’s brilliant playing, especially with his seven goals in the North game, gave us something to admire in a rather uneventful season. Congratulations to the squad for never giving up even though an unpromising season materialized. The crew possessed the typical comeback ability of every Central team, and we know that coach Ed Ralph will develop squads that will be a credit to Central. Throughout the season Bill Cosette. Dow Doyle, Waylon Larson. Dennis May. Wally Pearson, and Bob Sandmeyer were the seniors who contributed their best. The fight and ability that the juniors and sophomores exhibited this season will give us a winning team next year. Scores Central 2 Southwest 8 Central Washburn 6 Central 8 North 2 Central 3 Vocational 0 Central 0 Edison 2 Central 1 Henry 3 Central 1 Roosevelt 7 Central 1 South 7 52 TRACK This year’s track prospects for a third straight State Championship were hit hard because of injury to Dave Johnson, sickness to Tom Brown, and graduation. Seniors Richard Robinson and Len F.ng-man ran the sprints, while Juniors Jack Carlson and Mike Strandjord competed in the quarter and half mile run respectively. George Jones, also a junior, was entered in the low hurdles and the broad jumps. The relay team consisted of Robinson. Jones. Carlson, and Johnson. At the close of this campaign, William Hawker planned to retire from coaching track. His capable coaching and advice brought much glory to Central's cinder. Johnson, Carlson, Jones, and Robinson worming up. Row 1: Soli, Wade, Lundquisl, Johnson, D., Anderson, R., Engman, Donaldson. Row 2: Scott-Russell, Daws, Wilson, B., VanderZiel, Davis, Robinson, Jones. Row 3: Burud, Vetrubo. Tepper, Lamb, Tayer, Torkelson, Reither. Row 4: Nielson, Anderson, M., Holler, Corlson, J., Bovingdon, Watson, Cordt, Mr. Hawkor. 53 Row 1: Kvistberg, Burg, Doyle, Ficker, Radoboch, Goodmanjon. Row 2: Hawkinson, Stoecker, Hromodko, Jacobson, Beckman, Larson, Tronstod, Gohde. Row 3: Vokos. Bourgerie, Ryan. Johnson J., Serfling, Klopp, Burnes, Cullen, Sedlock. VARSITY BASEBALL A late loginning, very few seniors, ami a new coach were the circumstances under which the 1954 baseball season started. Harry Vakos. the new coach, proved to be not only an excellent coach, but a friend to everyone. Co-captains Dow Doyle, second baseman, and Dick Burg, catcher, led the team onward assisted by returning veterans Bob Radabach, pitcher, Waylan Larson, short stop, and Arnold Stoecker in the outfield. The Pioneers showed their strength when they defeated Southwest 3-1 in the second game of the season. With Gary Gohde. Dick Cullen, and I.ee Tronstad the only Sophomores on the team and Juniors such as Dale Goodmanson. pitching ace, and Jim Burnes, shortstop, the season proved to be successful. Prospects for next year look good because of the many Juniors on the team. Gohde looks tense. Doyle's safe on first. Row 1: Gcrmon, Swedenborg, Murphy, Horfon, Gamble, Agnow, Barney, Johnson. Row 2: Martin, Wolburg Paterson, Egerfon. Silvernail, Zmuda, Hanlin, Hurley, B. Nelson. Row 3: Mr. Johnson, Belsoas, Hokonson, E. Nelson, Serfling, Congdon, Smith, Wilkins, Anderson. Swedenborg ot bat. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TENNIS The Junior Varsity Baseball team, consisting only of sophomores, made a good showing this year. It is expected that next year's Varsity squad will include a number of these promising sophomores. Coach Mel Johnson did a fine job of coaching and of preparing the team members for an eight game schedule. The Junior Baseball team exhibited skill and sportsmanship this past year. Led by last year’s returning players, this year’s netmen promised a successful season. With the help of Coach Loris “Whitey” Thoreson and under the leadership of the team captain. Mike Dunn: the team was sure to win many contests. Captain Dunn and Wallv Pearson saw action in the singles, while Dennis May and Bob Sandmeyer were counted on in the doubles. The underclassmen who also looked promising and gave valuable assistance were Doug Stoll. Dennis Johnson. Jim Bell, and Doug Roach. Mike Dunn, City Chomp. Sondmeyer, Johnson, D„ May, Dunn, Stoll, Pearson, Mr. Thorson, Teeing Off Row 1: Winters, Homing, Simonson, lorson, Webster, Hillstrom. Row 2: Topper, Priess. Stephen, RucT berg, Mr. Hovey, Ouom, Omon, Parker. GOLF Teeing off on the fairway, the members of this year’s link squad led by seniors Roger Simonson. Harlan Larson, Garry Parker, and Jim Webster starter! the season in the closing weeks of April. Under the guidance of Coach Hovey, the boys proved their skill on the golf course. Elected captain of the linksmen for the second consecutive year. Roger Simonson capably fulfilled that position. Strengthened by three new members among the sophomore class, this year's team expected to win many matches. CROSS COUNTRY Displaying a willingness to give everything for Central, the Cross Country team finished fifth in the Citv with Jon Paradise finishing in the ‘‘GOLDEN FIFTEEN.’’ which is composed of outstanding runners in the city event. Besides this fine display of spirit in the City Meet, the team composed of juniors and sophomores placed twelfth in the state meet. Coach Hawker feels that he has developed a squad that will send his team — one of depth and ability into a good season next year. Row 1: Brcitrud. Cheney, Soli, Moor , Soule. Row 2: Daw . Burgen. Hawley, Tepper, Deilourier . Row 3: Hillitrom. Timmerman, Vondcrzeil, Atchley, Weilon, Pratt, Hawker. 56 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Coach Hawker our sophomore basketball squad displayed the intestinal fortitude instilled into them which resulted in their taking place in their league, losing only two out of ten contests. Led by Cary Gohde, Dale Gorman. Jerry Johnson, Wally Saicc and I.eRoy Tronstad the team displayed well balanced scoring, averaging 44 points per game. They defeated Southwest, North. Roosevelt. Washburn, South, Vocational, West, and Marshall while losing to only Edison and Henry. Football scores Central.... 29 Southwest .... 15 Central.... 33 Edison ......... 40 Central.... 42 North........36 Central.... 41 Roosevelt .. .. 38 Central.... 50 Washburn .... 46 Central.... 54 South........ 52 Central..., 42 Henry .......... 49 Central.... 42 Vocational .... 37 Central.... 64 West ............38 Central.... 44 Marshall .... 35 Basketball scores Central.... 7 Edison .......... 0 Central.... 0 North........20 Central.... 13 South........ 0 Central.... 13 Washburn ... 0 Central.___46 Vocational .. 0 Row 1: Serf ling, Tronitod, Gohde, loyer, Beckmon, Soice. Row 2: Murphy, Gor-mon, Watson, Swedenborg, Johnson, J., Anderson, T., Howker. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The 1953 Sophomore grid machine plowed through a tough five game schedule. By showing great improvement the little pioneers coached by “Whitcy” Thoreson and Ed Ralph took third place in their league with four wins and one loss. Although they were a small team, the enthusiasm and co-oj� erative spirit, plus the guidance from their coaches, helped the sophomores run up 79 |H ints to a mere 27 for their opponents. The members of the starting lineup have developed into outstanding prospects for next year's varsity. Row 1: Anderson, T. G.; Anderson, T. J.; Nilsen, Sisco, Tronslod. Row 2: Lamb) Burnside; Egertson; Hazlett; Horton; Layer. Row 3: Murphy; Roth; Watson; Vetruba; Swedenborg; Johnson; Gohde. Row 4: Mr. Ralph Engfer; lundquist; Sollors; Gamble; Cullen; Resch; Schaleben; Anderson; Mr. Thoreson. Row 1: Miss Scott, Hubbard, Ossanna, Hartor. Row 2: Mr . Hawker, Thrano, Serge, Savoie. Gohde, Mil Anderson. Row 3: Youngberg, Nelson, Spencer, Oehler, Vonosek. Row 4: Eck, Burquist, Sundin, Freeberg, Clutter, Stave. BADMINTON G. A. A. CABINET The Cabinet is a group of girls chosen by the elected G.A.A. officers to direct the various sport activities. This group is under the leadership of Dorothy Hawker and Joyce Anderson. The girls of Central were welcomed last fall by the President, Sue Ossanna, and hv each sport chairman, each of whom gave a summary of the sport she directed. Though the Cabinet was busy directing sports, they set aside time for social events, such as the Turn-About Match Dance held in the school lunchroom on January 15. Badminton remained a popular sport, under the leadership of Nancy Freeberg. Many girls turned out to participate in this activity and after the required amount of practices had been obtained, the girls entered into a round-robin tournament, and two sophomores won the Doubles Championship. They were Barbara Martin and Marilyn Kurtz. Janet Harter, a senior, was named one of the cocaptains of the International Junior Badminton Team. Janet took part in a tournament held at University of Minnesota's Armory and won her singles game. For mixed doubles, she teamed up with Gordon Gonion and together they came out victorious. HIKING Laughter, quick steps, and spirit were the characteristics of a Central hiker. In order to earn points toward a G.A.A. award, the girls had to go on four out of five hikes. Jackie Savoie, who was chairman of the group, organized and directed these hikes. Row 1: Oohlor, Martin. Row 2: Pawlowski, Kurtx. Row 1: Bergc, Savoie, Nelson. Row 2: Hetzer, Counchman, Kurtz, Goebel, Phipps, Smith. TENNIS During the fall, while warm weather was still with us, the girls of the G.A.A. began practicing for the tennis tournament. Some of these girls were new at the game of tennis; therefore, point ers were given in this sport by Mrs. Hawker and Miss Anderson. When each girl had fulfilled the practice requirements she became eligible to enter a tournament. This round-robin contest resulted in Sandy Gohde being named the winner. Row 1: DelaHunt, Elferitrond, Nelion C., Oehler, Gohde. Row 2: Scribner. Marlin, ScbO' field, Smiley. Row 3: Carter, Horner, lugar, Quinn S., Dickey. SWIMMING BASKETBALL With much enthusiasm many girls turned out for the first swimming meeting, but this group finally dwindled down to four girls. Each girl practiced hard on Tuesday nights at Bryant Junior, in order to perfect her style and to increase her swimming speed. Before taking part in the district ami city swimming meets, eight practices were required. The meets were held in Morris Hull located on the Minnesota campus. Swimming was under the direction of Caryl Young berg. As cooler weather approached, the girls' sport department moved indoors to begin an exciting season of basketball. With the turnout of 70 girls, teams were set up by Betty Thrane to practice and play the tournaments on Tuesday and Thursday nights. At the end of the tournament, the winning team of each night met. and the Slippery Six team emerged as the tournament winners. Row It Lime , Marlin. Row 2: Boulden, Kuril. Row I: Grady, Kirby, Oebler. Row 2: Dickey, Horner, leland, Nelion C., Rea Row 1: Chmel, Kurtz, Phipps, Goebel, Bovo, Huttod, Morlin. Row 2: Boulden, Buhrman, Nelson, C., Horner, Grady, Kirby, Dickey, Oehler, Rea. VOLLEYBALL AND BOWLING All sports require teamwork, and volleyball is no exception. It is a familiar sound to hear yells such as “Stay in your places.” and “Hit that hall!” Carol Nelson, who is head of volleyball. has put in long hours of work in planning the schedule of games. They were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays in a double round-robin tournament, and the Vol-letts showed their ability to play by ending up as champions. All the girls participating in volleyball agreed that they had a lot of fun. We are fortunate to have bowling offered to the girls in G.A.A. This is the third year that it has really been successful here at Central and that we have had a large turnout of girls. We divided into teams and played on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. There was a great deal of work to be done in organizing bowling teams, and Dorothy Clarke is the girl to whom we can give credit for the smooth running of this phase of it. The winning team consisted of Jackie Savoie, Kathleen Anderson, Mary Kirby and Mary Berge. Row 1: Berge, Martin, Hubbard, Kurtz, lundmork, N. Row 2: Vanasek, Wilton, C., Anderson, B., Oolichloger, Martino, J., Woitin, Savage, lundberg, Thompson, Youngberg, lundmork, P., Marquardt, Clarke. Row 3: Anderson, K-, Mathias, Milling, Davidson, VanSlyke, McMan-igal. Row 4: Nelson, D., Norris, Spencer, Erickson, Rallit, Eck, Kling, Clutter, laRowe, Baker, Moore, R., Baskin, Quinn, S. Row 5: Throne, Gohde, Kirby, Purington, Bennett, Clairmont, Solheim, Longfellow, Hovlond, VanPoll, Goebel, leland, Cox, Savoie, Frankenberger, Bur-quilt, Rosedale. 60 AWARDS AND GOLF Sue Otsonna A Central “C,” an All-City Emblem, or a star, signifies outstanding participation in G.A.A. In order to earn a star, a girl must be a member of a championship team, or an individual winner of a sport. Those who have obtained 600 points, have a C average and are good citizens of the school receive a Central “C.” An All-City G.A.A. Emblem may he earned with an additional 400 points and a C-+- average. Golf arrived with the coming of spring, and practice nights and tryouts were organized by Carolyn Sundin, chairman of this sport. Hitting cotton golf halls from rubber mats was the extent of practice until tryouts were completed. Then the girls on the team “took to” the golf courses, and. in addition to a weekly tournament game which might have included girls’ teams from Southwest, West, South, they would normally practice nine holes a week. Some of the girls have received help from Fred Herman and Paul Elmer, Pros from the Minneapolis Park Board. Row 1: VanSlyke, Milling, Chomp, Hughes, Boolden, Throne, Ojianno, Moy, Norri . Row 2: Piper. Lund, Oehler, Beckman, Olion, B., Sandahl, Gronberg, Anderton, K., Grady, Wollin. Row 3: Hovlond, Jetsee, Weitin, Mathias, Hallquist, Moison, Cloutier, leland, Quinn, Myring, Kling, Sundin. 61 For©!! Up, up and over. Step swing, step swing' Champ shows her form. It's a toss-up! Perfection! Straighten out the elbow. Homerun?? Tough opponent? Shaving off the teconds! E N 10 R S NOW the seniors take their final bow at the close of their musical performance anti leave Central to make their contribution to the great symphony of life. 65 Row 1: Richard Robinson, Sandra Gohde, James Schim� chock, Annette Moore, Harold Hendrickson. Row 2: Ardell Johnson, Keith Burn , Mary Martino, Thomas Brown, Janet Burns. Row 3: Donna Hubbard, Richard Burg, Karen Skomars, Lonnie Berryman, REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES As we come to the close of our senior year, we recognize the students who did their utmost to see that our senior activities were carried out to their greatest extent. These students have been elected by the senior class—qualifying in leadership, service, and scholastic ability. Now that we Seniors bid farewell to Central, we look to you. Representative Centralites, and we congratulate you for the honors that have been bestowed upon you. Standing: Gramma , Stewart, Sherman, Schim� choek, Keike. Sitting: Skomar , Otborne, Shepard, Adamson, Hubbard. TOP TEN These Top Ten students were chosen from the Senior Class for their high scholastic ability. We look to these Seniors who have set a good example for the students at Central High. Congratulations! May you always be one of the Top Ten wherever you go. 66 Lonnie Berryman, Sandra Gohde, Richard Burg, Mary Gorman. SENIOR OFFICERS The Senior class of 1953-54 was thrilled with the election of four energetic officers to lead our class through graduation. These officers were chosen by the Senior class on the basis of their leadership, scholastic ability, and personality. They are: Richard Burg, President; Sandra Gohde, Vice-President; Mary Gorman, Secretary; and Lannic Berryman, Treasurer. We, the Seniors, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude for a job well done. VALEDICTORIANS SALUTATORIAN Nancy Osborn James Schimschock Donno Hubbard CLASS CABINET It is the duty of the cabinet to take care of important business during the year. Along with that responsibility, they make arrangements for all Senior activities and see to it that our graduation is one well worth remembering. Standing: Schimschock, Dunn. Sweot. Burg, Hendricksen. Rose. Seated: Moor , Hanson, Mong , Joos, Braun, Gorman, Burn s, Burns, Johnson, Gohd , Lehman, Mortino, Johnson, S. Norris, Clarke. 67 ADAMSON, Crystalle . . . Quiet, courteous, never blue; she makes a friend ever so true.” Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Christian Fellowship, Senior Committee. ALBRO, Douglas . . . Many have suffered by talk but few by silence.” Work Program. ALLISON, Darlene . . It's nice to be natural, when your naturally nice.” Work Program, Senior Committee. AMOLINS. Avoirs ... A shy and quiet boy is he; but as friendly as boys can be. Work Program. Red Cross. ANDERSON. Elizabeth . . . To know her is to like her.” Honor Roll, Spanish Club. ANDERSON. Gary . . . “Quiet waters run deep.” Honor Roll, Stage Crew. Hi-Y. Student Ticket Manager. ANDERSON. Pauline . . . “Always happy, seldom sad. Just the kind of friend to have. Honor Roll, Triettes, Red Cross, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. ANGRIMSON, Barbara . . . The only way to have friends is to be one. Honor Roll, Work Program, Triettes, G.A.A., Senior Committee. BACHMAN, Janet . . . “She has a mind of her own. BACK, Gerald . . . “Whatever his task may be, he will do it willingly. Work Program, Junior Achievement. BAKER. Ruth . . . “Giggles is her middle name.” Hall Monitor, Spanish Club. G.A.A. BARRETT. Jackie... “Brown-eyed brunette and full of fun of her kind there’s only one.” Bank Cashier, Senior Committee. BART, Brian . . . “Friends and humor are his lead; ue know in life he will succeed. Student Council, Choir. Central Singers, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play, Leadership Conference, Hi-Y. National Honor Society, Swimming. BART. Bruce . . . “Full of mischief, full of fun; this boy is liked by everyoneHonor Roll, Student Council, Choir. Central Singers. President of Mimes and Mummers, Class Play, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. Hi-Y. Swimming. BALER. Barbara . . . “Laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. News Staff, President of Triettes, Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. Homecoming Attendant, C.A.A., Senior Committee, Cheerleader. BECKER, Gary . . . “Our idea of a regular fellow.” Mimes and Mummers. BECKMAN, Richard . . . “Men of few words are best men.” Hall of Fame, Basketball, Track. BECKMAN, Lois . . . “Her dark brown eyes carry a sparkle of cheer; everyone's happy when she is near.” Triettes, Hall of Fame, Red Cross, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. BENACK, Gerald quiet tongue shows a wise head. BENSON, Roger . . . Very reliable in every tcay; reliability will always pay Hall Monitor, Baseball. BERGFELDT. Robert . . . “A most mischievous twinkle lurks in his eyes.” Hall of fame. Track. BERRYMAN, Lannie . . . “He lets his light shine without turning the spot on himself.” Honor Roll. Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Student Council, Work Program. Leadership Conference. Representative Centralite, President of Hi-Y, Senior Committee, Track. BETHKE, Gary . . . “Man with a future.” Swimming. BOUILLON, Linda . . . “Peppy, charming, full of fun; she's a gal who gets things done.” Bank Cashier. Choir, Christian Fellowship. Triettes, Senior Committee. Junior Achievement. BOULDEN, Jmuiinr . . . The world is no better if ue worry; life is no longer if we hurry G.A.A., “C” Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Senior Committee. BRAl'N, Joyce . . . “For her future wc never fear; she’s proved her worth at Central, here. Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, Choir. Central Singers, Mimes and Mummers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Red Cross. G.A.A.. National Honor Society, Senior Committee. BROWN. Thomas . . . “Although he has much wit we know, he seems afraid his worth to show. Lunchroom Monitor. Choir. Hall of Fame, Representative Centralite, Hi-Y, Football. Co-Captain of the Football Team. Swimming, Track. BURG, Richard . . . “Man of the hour. Honor Roll. Class Officer. Class Cabinet. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Hall of Fame, Spanish Club. Leadership Conference, Representative Centralite, Football. Co-Captain of the Football Team, Hockey. Co-Captain of the Hockey Team, Baseball. Boys State. BURNES. Keith . . . uFriendly smile from a pleasant kid, talkative Keith gets our bid. Class Cabinet, Student Council. Hall Monitor, News Staff. Band. Mimes and Mummers, Class Play. Hall of Fame, Representative Centralite, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football. BURNS. Janet . . . “Always a rollicking, fun-loving sport.” Honor Roll. Class Cabinet. Student Council. News Staff, Class Play, Hall of Fame, Red Cross, Representative Centralite. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. BYRNE, John ... He never seemed gloomy, never seemed sad; with wit and frolic he made us glad. Leadership Conference, Baseball. CALHOUN, Rosannc . . . Cheery as the suns first ray; may good luck come her way. Centralian Staff. News Staff. Work Program. G.A.A., Senior Committee. CALL AS, Michael . . . “Tall and dark this friendly lad; only lessons make him sad. News Staff. Band, Mimes and Mummers, Spanish Club, Football, Senior Committee. CARLSON, DALE . . . The more we see him the more we like him. . . . CARTER. Derwin . . . We can live without brothers, but not without friends. Honor Roll. Lunchroom Monitor, Football. CLARKE, Dorothy... A friendly lass with a brilliant mind, a gal like her is hard to find. Honor Roll. Class Cabinet, Student Council. Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier, Triettes. P. T. S. A., Red Cross. Leadership Conference. G.A.A.. Senior Committee, Cheerleader. CLEMENTS, Patricia . . . “She's small—so’s dynamite. Honor Roll, Student Council, Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Centralian Staff, Tricttes Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, G.A.A., Senior Committee. CLUTTER. Harriet . . . “Kind, with a heart of (told. To friends she is never cold Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Choir, Central Singers, Triettes. Spanish Club, G.A.A., “C” Winner, Star Winner, Senior Committee. COSSETTK, Bill . . . “He is truly happy who can make others happy. Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier. Football. Hockey. CURTIS. Carole . . . “Rollicking, snappy, always gay— a carefree gal with a carefree way. DALTON, Patricia . . . Sweet personality, full of rascality. Choir, Work Program. G.A.A. DEME, Aivars . . . “Quiet and genial in all his ways; he'll gain success in future days. DIESTELKAMP, La von . . . “Don't let those shy looking people fool you. Honor Roll. Work Program. G.A.A., “C” Winner. DINGFELDER, Justin . . . He has a way all his own. Honor Roll, Centralian Staff. Leadership Conference, Senior Committee, Wrestling. DOWSETT, Raymond . . . Ray's got such curly hair; it oft' times causes girls to stare. Hi-Y. DOYLE, Dow . . . “Judge not his powers by his height. In football and baseball he proved his might. Hall of Fame, Football, Hockey. Senior Committee, Baseball. DOYLE, Kenneth . . . “Whoever rides in my car, takes his turn — pushing. Audio Visual. Dl'BEY, Helen . . . “Quiet, but, oh, so nice.” Class Play. Christian Fellowship, Triettes, Spanish Club. G.A.A.. Lunchroom Cashier. DUNN, Mike . . . “His eyes are brown and his hair flashing; he is a popular lad. quite dashing.” Class Cabinet, Hall Monitor. Hank Cashier, Hall of Fame, Red Cross, Leadership Conference, Basketball. Tennis, Senior Committee, Cross Country. ECK, Cleo . . . Never a harsh word to anyone. Hand, Christian Fellowship, Triettes, Red Cross, Leadership Conference, German Club, G.A.A. EICKHOLT, Robert . . . “I’m not a bil flirtatious — fust interestedChoir. Hall of Fame. Hi-Y, Baseball. EICKHOLT, Roberta . . . Give me romance or give me death! Choir. Triettes, Leadership Conference, G.A.A., Senior Committee, Flag Twirler. EKSE. John . . . He and worry have never met. Track. FETZER. Donadean . . . “Dimples to enchant the eye. Student Council, Choir. Triettes, Hall of Fame, Library Monitor, Red Cross G.A.A.. Senior Committee, Flag Twirler. FOGLE, Cheryl . . . “A lass with a smile is a lass worth while. Triettes Library Monitor, G.A.A. FOOTE, Dennis . . . A great inventor of facts and fiction.” Honor Roll, Band, Choir. Mimes and Mummers, P. T. S. A.. Spanish Club, President of the Spanish Club. Leadership Conference, Senior Committee. FOSTER. James . . . Knocked over by a train of thought . Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Leadership Conference, Senior Committee. FOSTER. Richard . . . “His genius lies in his ability to avoid hard work.” Red Cross, Hi-Y. FOWLER, Sharon . . . Here's a girl who's stalely and tall; dignity marks her in the hall.” News Staff. Choir. Triettes, Red Cross, G.A.A., Senior Committee, Girls’ Glee Club. FREDENBURG. Joan . . . “Her heart is an ocean wide and deep, where whirling waves of friendship meet. Honor Roll. Work Program, Library Monitor. 72 PRETTIEST EYES Lois Beckman Mike Dunn FREEBERG, Nancy ... A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Honor Roll, Band, Choir, Triettes, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club, G.A.A.. “C” Winner, Senior Committee. FROSIG. David . . . “His presence we have found, is welcomed by all around Choir, Work Program. Rifle Club. GAGE, Maxine . . . “Here's a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes the bubble of life uorth-while. Bank Cashier, Work Program. GAMBLE, Tom ... “A young man, quiet and sincere; an asset to Central while he was here. Student Conn-ril, Hall Monitor, Choir. GERHARDT, Lorraine . . . “Everybody’s pal. Bank Cashier. GIESEL. Janice . . . “Belter to be known well than well known. GILLESPIE. Beverly . . . “Full of fun, happy and gay —we all like her, she strikes us that way. G.A.A., Senior Committee. GJERSET, James . . . He's rather quiet but can be a riot. Choir, Central Singers. GOEBEL, Carol . . . Add a bit of laughter, and a drop of friendship true; mix them together and they make a likeable you. Honor Roll. Centralian Staff. Christian Fellowship. Triettes. I.ilrrary Monitor, Spanish Club, German Club, G.A.A., “C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Senior Committee. GOHDE, Sandy . . . Sandy's a girl of vigor and vim; awake in every club she’s in. Honor Roll, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Student Council. Centralian Staff, Triettes, Hall of Fame, Spanish Club, leadership Conference, Representative Centralilc, G.A.A., “C Winner, Emblem Winner, Cheerleader, Girls State. GORMAN Mary . . . Her face is her fortune, and it runs into a nice figure. National Honor Society, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Student Council. Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Staff. Hall of Fame. Leadership Conference. Homecoming Attendant. GRAMMAS. Nick . . . “Caesar died, Napoleon died. George Washington died; I'm not feeling so well myself today. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Student Council. Choir, Central Singers, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play. National Forensic League, P.T.S.A., Leadership Conference. Football. Senior Committee, All City Student Council, Top Ten. 73 CUTEST NOSE Donna Fetzer Robert Bergfeldt GRIFFIN. James . . . “The more we see him the more we like him.” Stage Crew. HAGENSON, Ronald . . . “He has a comfortable humor that tickles without scratching.” Hall Monitor. Senior Committee. Baseball. HALL, Lorraine . . . “She's little but she's wise; she's a terror for her size” Choir, Trie lies, G.A.A., Senior Committee. HAMER. Lawrence . . . To study or not to study — that is the question.” IIANDAHL, Darlene . . . “She's a quiet girl but quite a girl. HANSON. Barbara ... “A little mild and meek, but for friends she needn’t seek.” Honor Roll. Class Cabinet, Student Council, Triettes. G.A.A., Star Winner, Senior Committee. HANSON. Larry . . . “All work and no play is not the type of life for me.” Work Program. Football. Hockey. HANSON. Marlys . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you get a red nose.” Bank Cashier. Triettes. Senior Committee. HARTER. Janet . . . “Of course it's very hard to beat, a very perfect athlete.” Bank Cashier. Choir, Vice President of G.A.A., “C Winner. Star Winner. HAWKINSON, JoAnne . . . “Fun and gay in a nice sort of way.” Triettes. Red Cross, G.A.A., Senior Committee. HAZLETT, Lee . . . “Dates are my favorite fruit.” Honor Roll. Student Council, Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Staff. Triettes. Hall of Fame, Spanish Club. Senior Committee. HEATH, Nancy . . . “A most mischievous twinkle lurks in her eyes.” Bank Cashier, Choir, Central Singers, Triettes. 74 BEST FIGURE Ardell Johmon Tom Brown MEDIA ND, Raymond . . . “He serves quietly. Bank Cashier. 11 ELI. AND. Jerry ... “I love work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. II EL-LUM, Donna . . . “Very short and blond; of her we are very fond. HENDRICKSON. Harold . . . “Tall of stature, winning smile, big brown eyes, and right in style. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Class Cabinet, Student Council. Lunchroom Monitor. Band, Leadership Conference, Representative Ccntralite, Ili-Y, Football, Senior Committee, Baseball. HENNAGER. Jerome . . . “The more we see him the more we like him.” Honor Roll. Football. Baseball. Wrestling. HERLITZ, Wayne . . . “Not only good, but good for something. Lunchroom Monitor. HETZER. Claudette . . . She enters quietly as a sunbeam. Honor Roll. G.A.A. HICKS. Harriet . . . Eyes that could see her may find it hard to turn away. News Staff, Triettes, Hall of Fame. G.A.A.. Senior Gimmiltee. HINCHMAN, Peggy . . . “She’s thoughtful and sweet, from her head to her feet. G.A.A. HOLT. Elizabeth . . . “Look at this picture and you will see, a girl who's a pal for you and me.” Triettes, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. HOLTER, May . . . Though quiet. May is true. Anything for one she’d do.” Christian fe'lowship. Triettes, Spanish Club. HOST. Teresa . . . “Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. Bank Cashier. G.A.A. BEST DANCER Marilyn Preekett Robert Eickholt HROMADKO, Bob ... “A studious boy, but he has a good time. His pals all think that he's fine. P.T. S.A. HUBBARD, Donna . . . Intelligent, artistic, a friend so true; Donna will always find something to do. Salutatorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council, Class Play, Christian Fellowship, Tricttcs, Leadership Conference. Representative Centralite, G.A.A., “C” inner. Star Winner, Senior Committee, Junior Achievement. HUGHES, Patricia . . . “Never an assignment docs she shirk; people all notice she smiles at her work. Hall Monitor. HYSER, William . . . “Silence has its advantages. Track. JACOBSON. George ... “A fine fellow in every way. football. Baseball. JACOBSEN. Jean... “She's quiet, so they say; you will like her right away. Honor Roll. JESSEE. Joyce . . . “Iter smile greets you; her way wins you.” Bank Cashier, News Staff. Band. Triettes, Spanish Club. Red Cross. C.A.A.. “CM Winner, Emblem Winner. Senior Committee. JOHNSON. Ardell . . . A true homecoming queen's personality shines through her smile. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Class Cabinet, Student Council, News Staff. Hall of Fame. Representative Centralite, Homecoming Queen. Senior Committee. JOHNSON. Curtis . . . “I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won’t let me. Lunchroom Monitor, Band. Class Play. Football. Swimming, Track. Senior Committee. JOHNSON. David . . . “Never a care in a carload. Hall Monitor, Football. Track. JOHNSON. Joyce . . . “Very quiet in her youth, but friendly and loyal — that’s the truth. Honor Roll, Choir. Christian Fellowship. Triettes, Spanish Club, Senior Committee. JOHNSON. Robert . . . “Central hopes you will find — the world can be very kind. Stage Crew. Band, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play. Audio-Visual. 76 CUTEST Pat Clements Dow Doyle JOHNSON. Saundra . . . “Blue eyes and golden hair; a school girl complexion, blond and fair. Honor Roll. Class Cabinet, News Staff. Choir, Triettes, Hall of Fame, Red Cross, G.A.A., Senior Committee, Flag Twirlcr. JONES, John . . . “lies quiet and shy but one swell guy. Work Program, Football, Baseball. JOOS, Elizabeth . . . “She'd argue a fencepost just for the sake of debating Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Class Cabinet. Centralian Staff, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play, Library Monitor, Spanish Club, Senior Committee, Warren Debate. KALOR, Darlene . . . She is small, peppy and gay. Work Program. KASKK. Alan . . . “Things may go right or may go wrong. He's happy-go-lucky all day long. Honor Roll. Mimes and Mummers. KE.SKE. Arthur . . . It isn't a crime to be short only a nuisance Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Mimes and Mummers, Top Ten. Junior Achievement. KINNEY. Fred . . . Seniors may come and Seniors may go, but here's a Senior you ought to know. Band, Senior Committee. Wrestling. KITTELSON. Shirlee . . . “Dream of beauty, dazzling bright. Choir, C.A.A. KLECKNER. Dorenc . . . “Little I ask; my wants are few; all I ask is something to do. Honor Roll. Choir, Work Program, C.A.A., Senior Committee. KLING. Mary . . . “Here's a young lady good as gold; she's never shy nor is she bold. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier. Triettes. Library Monitor. Spanish Club. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. LAGI BAN, Eugene . . . Is there anything he hasn't an answer for? Band. Mimes and Mummers, Football. LANDEENE. Bill . . . Like the powder puff. Pm for the ladiesHall of Fame. Red Cross, Football. MOST MISCHIEVOUS Sue Van Galdcr James Rcithcr 77 LA ROWE. Avis . . . ‘To worry is folly, so let's be jolly.” G.A.A., Library Monitor. LARSON. Harlan ... I tlo not look for favor or fame, graduation is now my aim” Bank Cashier. Swimming. Senior Committee. LARSON. Nancy . . . “A smile that always ends in laughter happy in class and giggling after” Bank Cashier. Work Program. Hall of Fame. LARSON, Waylan ... 'lA smile that says, ’Come right on in.’ Hi-Y, Football. Hockey. Baseball, Co-Captain of Hockey Team. LEHMAN, Karen . . . She has what it takes to be friendly.” Honor Roll. Choir. Tri-ettes. Senior Committee. Class Cabinet. LINDBERG, Frederick . . . “ n music’s charms he doth delight; this Central fellow, is just all right.” Band. LONGFELLOW, Marilyn . . . ”l'd rather be out of the world than out of fashion. Honor Roll, Band. Triettes. LHNDBERG. Joyce . . . Jolly, frank, and very active; and, I add, she's most attractive.” Honor Roll, Cen-tralian Staff. Mimes and Mummers. Triettes, Spanish Chib, Red Cross. Homecoming Attendant. G.A.A., Senior Committee. Cheerleader. LUNDMARK, Pauline . . . “Always smiling, never sad. as if she never trouble had” Triettes, G.A.A., Senior Committee. Mf.MANUS, Rosella . . . In classroom or hall; she has a smile for one and all. January Graduate. Me-NALLAN, Patricia . . . “Generally speaking she’s generally speaking.” Bank Cashier. News Staff, Triettes. Spanish Club. Red Cross, G.A.A., Senior Committee. MALLOY. Dick . . . “What should a man do but be merry? Hall Monitor. Choir. Leadership Conference. Hi-Y. Football. Hockey. MARTINO, Joan ... A mighty fine spirit fills that little frame. Choir. Class Play, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. MARTINO, Mary ... A tanning way, attractive grace, ambition fitting for any place. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Claw Cabinet, Student Council, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play, Spanish Club, Representative Centralite. MATHEWS. Carol . . . “Glorious nights weren't meant for slumber. Working or playing we've got your number. Choir, Christian Fellowship, Triettee, Leadership Conference. MAY. Dennis . . . “Rascals are always sociable. Hockey, Tennis. MAYNARD, Geraldine . . . One need not be conspicuous to be remembered. Office. MEM-NER. Bob . . . “Worry has killed many men — why die? MELNYTSCHENKO, Zinaida . . . H outer it be, it seems to me, good and honest is the way to be. Choir. MERTZ, Gail . . . “A miss who is full of mischief. Bank Cashier. MEWHINNEY. David . . . Common sense is not a common thing. Bank, Ili-Y, Projection Crew. Hi-Tech. MILLAR. Shirley ... A nicer girl we never knew. Sweet and friendly, kind and true. Bank. Work Program. Triettes, G.A.A., Senior Committee. MILLER. Carol . . . “In classroom or hall, a welcome smile she has for all.” Bank Cashier. Triettes, Library Monitor, Red Cross, G.A.A. MILLER. Joan . . . “Ambition, brains, wisdom, poise she does a lot without much noise. Honor Roll, Choir. Central Singers, Majorette. 79 SHYEST Karen Rossing Dick Beckman MITCHELL, Geraldine . . . “She's good to look at, but better to know.” New Staff. Triettes, Red Cross, Senior Committee. MITCHELL, Yvonne . . . “She's gentle, she's shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye” Bank Cashier. MONGE, Barbara . . . “Bubbling with vivacity and fun.” Class Cabinet. Bank. Work Program. G.A.A., “C’’ Winner. Star Winner, Senior Committee. MOON. Bill . . . “His quiet ways and manners shy. make him an all-around likeable, guy.” Work Program. Red Cross. MOORE. Annette . . . She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of too.” Cla Cabinet. Student Council. Hall Monitor, Centralian Staff. Triettes. Red Cross. Leadership Conference. Representative Centralite, Homecoming Attendant. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. MORAN. Jane . . . “She's a girl who makes life worth-while with her friendly way and winning smile. Bank Cashier. Work Program. Triettes, Red Cross. G.A.A. MOREAU, Joan . . . “Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom.” Work Program. MULLINS, Lew . . . “His funny bone never fails him. Hall of Fame. Senior Committee. NASH, Leonard . . . “A rollicking nature, full and free; athletics will always his hobby be.” Hall Monitor, Football, Swimming. NEEDHAM, Barbara ... I hate uork. it's against my constitution.” Choir. Library Monitor, Spanish Club, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. NELSON. Dianne . . . “This girl is quiet and reserved, whose friendly instincts are conserved.” Honor Roll. Centralian Staff, Triettes, Spanish Club. Red Cross, G.A.A.. “C” Winner, Senior Committee. NELSON. Gene . . . “Tall and slim is this gay lad; he’s always happy—never sad.” Honor Roll, Bank. Choir, Mimes and Mummers. Leadership Confer-ence. Senior Committee. NELSON. Mariann . . . I’m not stubborn, I just don't like to be bossed. Triettes, C.A.A.. Senior Committee. NELSON. Ronnie . . . A miss in the car is worth two in the engineSenior Committee. NORRIS. Barbara . . . “She chatters as she goes, and she goes on forever. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Class Cabinet. Student. Council. Bank Cashier. Mimes and Mummers, Class Play. P. T. S. A., Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference, G.A.A., “C” Winner, Senior Committee. OQl 1ST. Roy . . . “Why study when bluffing is so easy? OSBORNE. Nancy . . . Two dancing feet and big blue eyes, wont let this maiden seek disguise. Valedictorian, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Mimes and Mummers, Hall of Fame. Library Monitor. Spanish Club. Vice President of Spanish Club, Red Cross, Leadership Conference, Top Ten. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. OSMAN. Gary . . . He loves but one— at a time. Choir, Senior Committee. Hall of Fame. OSSANNA, Sue . . . “A'o matter whether work or play. Sue is just Sue in every way. Bank Cashier. News Staff, Co-Editor of News Staff. Triettes, Hall of Fame, Library Monitor, Leadership Conference, G.A.A.. President of the G.A.A., “C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner. Senior Committee, Class Cabinet. PALMER, Judy . . . The tree of silence bears the fruit of peace. Christian Fellowship, Triettes, Library Monitor, Spanish Club, Senior Committee. PARKER, Garry . . . He says a little and thinks a lot, a nicer fellow could not be bought.” Bank Cashier. Golf. Cross Country, Audio-� Visual. PARROTT. Jack . . . When I get the feeling to study, I lie down 'til the feeling goes away. Bank Cashier. PAWELK. Vcarl . . . She's the kind we like to be individual. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Bank (Cashier, Triettes. G.A.A., ‘C” Winner. PEARL. Janice . . . A friendly air has she; and such a personality. Triettes. Red Cross, Leadership Conference. G.A.A., Senior Committee. PEARSON, Wally . . . “ «• didn't raise his laugh to a giggle. Hall Monitor, Hockey, Tennis, Baseball. PELTON, Lorraine . . . “What'er she does, wher'er she bends, grace on each action silently attends. Lunchroom. PETERSON, Joan . . . “Sometimes gives to serious thoughts, but usually lull of mischievous plots. Bank Cashier. Triettes, Red Cross. PREEKE'IT. Marilyn . . . “77ie atomic blonde. News Staff, Triettes, Hall of Fame, Senior Committee, Cheerleader Alternate. PR 11. A PS. John . . . John is happy-go-lucky to sight, the world will soon know that he's all-right. Work program. PULASKY, Trconne . . . “Character and personality; a girl of all trades in reality. PURINGTON. Daryl . . . “Eventually — why not now? Ilj-Y. Football. QUINN, Barbara . . . (,h ok out! I never fret; I may be a sensation yet. News Staff, Triettes. “C Winner, Senior Committee, Cheerleader. RADABACH, Boh . . . 7 have three speeds — slow, slower, and stop. Hall of Fame, Basketball, Football, Baseball. RAPPE, Lynn . . . Me thought I heard a voice call 'sleep.' Choir, Hockey. RASMUSSEN. Bromley . . . All things come to those that wait, even graduation RASMUSSEN. Morris . . . “VPise and lengthwise. Honor Roll, Choir, Central Singers, Christian Fellowship, Hi-Y, Track. Senior Committee. ROBBINS. Richard . . . “Life is gay, life is jolly; ue all must have our share of folly.' Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Class Play, National Forensic League. Work Program. Senior Committee. ROBERTS, Jack . . . “We stoops only for doors. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Basketball. ROBINSON. Richard . . . “Of course it's very hard to beat an athlete. Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier. Hall of Fame, Red Cross, Representative Central it e, Basketball. Football, Track. ROGERS. John . . . “A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to everyone he knows. ROSE, William . . . “An athlete, a student, an all around guy. Class Cabinet, Student Council. Hall Monitor. Class Play. Leadership Conference. Football, Senior Committee. ROSSI NG. Karen . . . “It's better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. Honor Roll. Triettes, Hall of Fame. Leadership Conference. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. ROSSO, Joanne . . . “Those winkable, blinkable, merrily twinkable eyes. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Senior Committee. Rl DD, David . . . “Friendship that makes the least noise is often the most worthy. RUHNKE, Joan . . . “Shimmering locks, cargoes of cheer; that's the formula that makes her dear Honor Roll. Triettes, G.A.A. RUSSELL, Kay . . . “During class and when school's done, her hobby is always having fun Bank Cashier. Class Play, Spanish Club. Rod Cross. G.A.A.. Senior Committee. Junior Achievement. RYAN, Richard . . . “Before you know him he's a little shy, a little later you Wonder why. Basketball. RYAN, Bob . . . “He’s like a cross-word puzzle you learn something new from him always. Audio-Visual. WITTIEST Nancy Larson Lew Mullins B3 SANDAHL, Margaret ... A friendly lass with a brilliant mind; a gal like her is hard to find. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Bank Cashier, Band, Choir, Central Singers, Triettes. Hall of Fame, C.A.A. SAND-MEYER. Boh . . . liJt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Hall Monitor, Hockey, Tennis. SARKIS. Jane . . . “Enjoy your life, ere it's fled; for when you die, you're a long time dead Honor Roll. News Staff. Leadership Conference. G.A.A., Senior Committee. SAVAGE. Jackie . . . “Little and sweet, pleasant to meet. Honor Roll. Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Class Play. Triettes. Red Cross, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. Cheerleader. SCHENDEL. Stanley . . . “Only one fool at a time, and I'm not through yet. Hall Monitor, Football. SCHERER. Boh . . . “Friendly. peppy, with personality overflowing; this cute guy is well worth knowing. Hall of Fame. SCHIMSCHOCK, James . . . “ e owns a one-way ticket to success. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Student Council President, Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor. Stage Crew, Mimes and Mummers. National Forensic League. Hall of Fame, Leadership Conference. Top Ten, Representative Ccntralite. Senior Committee, Class Cabinet. Warren Debate. All City Student Council. Boys State. SCHILTZ. Margaret . . . It isn't what you can do. it's what you can get by with. News Staff. Work Program. SCHLOSSIN, Marlene . . . She sighs at many but loves but one. Bank Cashier. Triettes, Red Cross, Leadership Conference, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. SELOVER. Oliver . . . “Have more than you show, say less than you know. Bank Cashier. Mimes and Mummers, Hi-Y. Cross Country. SHEPARD. Ann . . . “Brains galore. I'll say no more. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Spanish Club. Top Ten, G.A.A.. Star Winner, Senior Committee. SHERMAN. Richard . . . “The Einstein theory is quite simple. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Top Ten. SIMONSON, Roper . . . Vim, vigor, and vitality, with plenty of personality. Basketball, Golf. SINCLAIR, Karen . . . “In the busy world there is always time to he a friend. Spanish Club. SISCO. Don . . . “Variety is the spice of life. Hall Monitor, Football. Swimming, Senior Committee. Wrestling. Captain of the Wrestling Squad. SKOMARS. Karen . . . “Blonde and cute with ways to suit. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Student Council, Choir. Mimes and Mummers, Class Play, Tri-ettes. Hall of Fame, Red Cross. Top Ten, Representative Ccntralite, C.A.A.. Senior Committee, Flag Twirler. SMITH, Jean . . . “She’s a quiet girl, but quite a girl Work Program. SMITH. Paul . . . “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I Audio-Visual. SOLLIE, Roger . . . “Long. lean, and likeable. STEARNS. Edward . . . “It was a dream; I thought I had my lessons.” Bank Cashier. Work Program. STEEN, Delores . . . “When Irish eyes are smiling, all the world is bright and gay. Honor Roll. Work Program, G.A.A. STEWART. Sain . . . “Give him a place to stand and he will move the world.” Honor Roll. N ice President of the National Honor Society, Co-Editor of the Centralian Staff, Top Ten, Senior Committee. STOECKER. Arnold . . . “Just call me doc! I can operate anywhere.” Lunchroom Monitor. Hall of Fame. Football, Swimming, Baseball. STL HR. Gordon . . . “His high school days can never compare to his high school nights (of study?) Hal! Monitor, Senior Committee. MOST FUN Karen Skomars Bob Scherer 85 SUNDIN. Carolyn . . . “This girl with her golden curls is admired by the boys and girls. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier. Triettes, Library Monitor, President of the Spanish Club, Vice President of C.A.A., Emblem Winner, Senior Committee. SWANSON. Katherine . . . liShe considers her studies a lark, and she'd die if she got a poor mark. Honor Roll. National Honor .Society. Bank Cashier. Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club. SWEDENBORG. Marcia . . . “Sophisticated Lady. Honor Roll. Choir. Central Singers. Triettes. Spanish Club, G.A.A. SWEET. James . . . “Rascals arc always sociable. Class Cabinet. Hall Monitor. Lunchroom Monitor, Leadership Conference. Emblem Winner. Basketball. Swimming, Track. Senior Committee. Cross Country. TEMPLE, Carla . . . “Cute and peppy, full of laughter. In life she'll get what she goes after. Honor Roll. G.A.A., Senior Committee. THOMPSON, Carol . . . “A helpful companion is better than gold. Honor Roll. Co-Editor of the Centralian Staff. Band, Triettes, Red Cross, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. THOMPSON. Michael . . . “To pass or not to pass, that is the question.” THOMPSON. Philip . . . ‘‘Sooner or later, a man with an aim will surely be a man with a name. Senior Committee. THORSON. Joyann . . . “Her eyes, her smile, her pert little way. make us like her more each day Bank Cashier, Work Program. TIMMER. Thomas . . . “What can move thy lips to speak? TRONSTAD, Karen . . . “She has what it takes to be friendly VANASEK. Anita . . . “I'm not an authority, but I'll tell the world I have my opinion. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier, Spanish Club. Red Cross, Leadership Conference, G.A.A.. “C” Winner, Star Winner. Emblem Winner, Senior Committee, Junior Achievement. 86 BEST ALL AROUND Sandy Gohde Richard Robinson VAN GALDER, Sue . . . “She looks like a saint, but we know she ain't Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, News Staff. Triettes. Hall of Faroe, Spanish Club. Red Cross, G.A.A.. Senior Committee. VAUGHN, Robert . . . “He didn't let his studies interfere with his education.” Football. Wrestling. VELANDER, Wilda . . . “Her winning smile and happy ways will bring her luck through all her days. Bank Cashier. VENNES, Dale . . . “He says a little and thinks a lot, a nicer fellow could not be bought. Band. Class Play, Work Program. WALLIN, Mary Lon . . . “An all around pal, a likeable gal. Work Program. WEBSTER. Jim . . . “Small, but combustible as an atom. Honor Roll, Golf. Cross Country. Baseball, Wrestling. W ELLEN, Bob . . . “Earnest effort, life ahead — meet it bravely; be not led. WELLER. Adeline . . . “Here's a girl that's sure to win. with hair so red and a great big grin.'' WENDT, Marie . . . “Attractive and fair with pretty black hair. Senior Committee. WHITE. Joanne . . . “The highest virtue we commend, is that to all you are a friend. Library Monitor. WILSON. Rozanne . . . “There are many links in her golden chain of friendship.” Band. Work program. YOUNG-BERG. Caryl . . . “An attractive and a clever lass, very well liked throughout the class. News Staff, Christian Fellowship. Tricttes. Spanish Club. G.A.A., “C” Winner. Emblem Winner, Senior Committee. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES CORNELIUS. Roald . . . “An added glee to the earth. Honor Roll. DAVIS, Charles . . . “ like to think of all the roads that lead away from here .” ENGMAN, Leonard . . . “Look out! I never fret; I may be a sensation yet GUDKNECHT, Jack . . . “Sleep no more! your high school days arc over” MILLER. Burton . . . “Much studying is weariness of the flesh; I’m healthy” Football. ODEN. Roedean . . . “Light of heart, quick of step; here's a girl that's full of pep.” Tricttcs. RE1THER. James . . . “0 the six senses, the mightiest is humor.'' Hall of Fame. NOT PICTURED COLA AS. Charles . . . “Silence is one of the great arts of conversation.'' JOHNSON. Sharon . . . “I thought I saw her studying, but alas; it was only a dream. MOFFET. Robert . . . “He's likeable, wholesome, staunch and true; he'll make his mark in this world, too. 88 SENIOR DIARY September 9. The first day of school found Central's halls filled with confused sophomores, reluctant juniors, ami happy seniors. September 18. The Pioneers defeated North in the first football game of the season. September 23. The News assembly took the students on a Dreamer’s Holiday to gay Paris. October 9. The Pioneers “Settled the West” in an evening homecoming game which was followed by the traditional dance at school. November 24. -Speeches wore given by the candidates nominated for senior class offices. November 25. Student Council sponsored the annual Thanksgiving dance, “The Turkey Trot. December 4. The basketball season began with Central meeting Roosevelt. December 18. “A Christmas Rose” was a play sponsored by the Mimes and Mummers which put everyone in a holiday-spirit. December 28. Senior pictures for the Centralian were taken during Christmas vacation. January 27. The end of the semester meant the half-way-mark for the seniors last year at Central. February 5. Our deserving sportsmen were given their athletic awards. February 11. PTSA gave a Valentine's dance for the student body. March 7. Washburn students were our guests at a very successful leadership conference. March 24. With music as its theme, the Centralian program launched a drive for yearbook subscriptions. April 9. The long awaited Faster vacation finally arrived and students were free of school for one week. April 22. We could find the graduating class dressed for the theme of the class party. “Under the Sea. April 30. Tonight we watched with awe as our senior thespi-ans presented to us, Our Hearts were Young and Cay. May 6. Student Council day, designed to honor the members of that club. Iiegan with a Council-sponsored May Day program. MAY 26. Tonight we attend one of the most pleasant and filling graduation activities, the Senior Banquet. May 27. As their voices echoed through the auditorium, we listened critically and thoughtfully as the three top Gale Essay winners competed for prizes. JUNE 11. The Automobile Club was beautified by lovely young ladies and handsome young men. as they “tripped the light fantastic at Central's most colorful event, the Senior Prom. June 13. Baccalaureate was a sure indication that Commencement was not far away. June 17. This important day for which we have waited so long, finally arrived — Commencement—and although it brought tears to many eyes as we thought of leaving our beloved school, it was also a day of triumph—one we shall never forget. L 89 DERGRADS THE undergrads are striving to achieve the high standards of perfection maintained by the professional musicians who have played their part before them. • 91 DANIELS H. R. 101 Row 1: Theroi, Connell, Albertton, Mi Daniel , Flett, Willhife. Row 2: OI on B., Keating, lock-rem, Soderholm, Vick. Row 3: Honjing, Lime , Woollett, Broan, Batkin, McManigal. Row 4: Campbell, Eckblad, Dordan, Moore, Leavitt, Ud-� eth, Swenton. KORISTA H. R. 121 Row 1: laguban, Lenning, Hagne , Mitt Koritla Knight, Steen, Aron. Row 2: Widmoyer, Schin zel, Gronberg, Nelton C., Hanton D., Rallit Anderton J. Row 3: Lehman, DelaHunt, Stai Roger , Pentz. Madten, Mothio . Row 4: Feld komp, Cortet, Rivard, Johnton E., Loberg, Bur quilt, Richard . LEGATE H. R. 104 Row 1: Wallin, Fieber, Couchman, Green T., Larion J., Mork. Row 2: Anderton I., Duvick, Swanton, Bach, MacKoy. Row 3: Erickson, Carter, Anderton B., Braun, Burud, Bergman. Row 4: Limber! , Nelson D., Wellan, Roach, Stelton, Tomatko, Gallagher. SELLERS H. R. 122 Row 1: Lacey, Runyon, Elfttrand, Mr . Seller , Ster-ger, Treanor, Hankin . Row 2: Ivenon, Dwyer, Meixner, Chri topher on, Lambrecht, Polk, Kearn . Row 3: Giffin, Eaifhagen, Melina, Soli, Moiton, Ot- on M., Wilton D. Row 4: Monahan, Sedlock, Schal-ler. White, Lundberg, Graves, Barbero, MULLIGAN H. R. 123 Row 1: Stcmcn, Thormodsen, Kearns, Mr. Mulligan, Neston, Bjerkstrand. Row 2: Stiles, Milford, May, Weilond, Johnson S., Wieland. Row 3: Rea, Haas, Chucsberg, Jackson, Logan, Hall-quist. Row 4: Anderson K., Sime, Williams, Iden, Pawlowski. Row 5: Holter, Kraft, Carlson 0., Davis, Jackson G„ Klotz. HOVEY H. R. 203 Row 1: Priess, Mr. Hovey, Rudberg, Peterson D. Row 2: Snyder, Gjevre, Zierden, Fulkerson. Row 3: Quam, Johnson R., VanderZiel, Timmerman. HAWKER H. R. 205 Row 1: Erickson, Johnson R., Becklund, Mrs. Hawker, Hrncir, Wollak. Row 2: Buhrman, Anderson B., Kirby, Hall, Hagen. Row 3: Bush, Johnson C., Frankenberger, Dickey, Dysvick, Schmitz. Row 4: Lindgren, Ogren, Meyer, Stoll. Row 5: Laurie, Beckman W., Grinder, Wodrich, Bell, Scott-Russell. NAGEL H. R. 208 Row 1: Vogen, Hetzer, Throne, Mr. Nagel, Wilson C., Norman. Row 2: Weller, Stave, Smith T., Varpness, Kontola. Row 3: Halverson, Larson T., Nichols, Cloutier, Ludwig. Row 4: Bovington, Bristol, Olson $., Caroptyan, Stone I. Row 5: Domka, Anderson M., Wahl, Carlson J., Ryan D., Jones S. RALPH H. R. 209 Row 1: Phillips, Milling, Holt, Mr. Ralph, Savoie, Pierce. Row 2: Lund, Brainard, Isaacson, Smith D., Wolfe, Dunlap. Row 3: Kvistberg, Wilson, Hammer-strom, Grady, Fildes. Row 4: Harris, Jones G., Brat-rud, Dronen, Stephan, Cheney. GROSZ H.R. 216 Row 1: Spragg, Lanigan, Williamette, Miss Grosz, Tripp, Spencer. Row 2: Mangulis, Kruger, Hin-richs, Jirik, Oohler, Morrison. Row 3: Copley, Downs, Buelow, Anderson K., Anderson R. Row 4: Nyquist, Johnson I., Gallagher, Beckman D., Sutherland, Altringer. Row 5: Hawkinson, D. Hill-strom, Blake, lindgren W, Flink, Oman T., Bixler. PECK, H. R. 319 Row 1: Gunnell, Westin, Neilson, Mr. Pock, Champ, Lindoval, Fisher. Row 2: Zierden, Willie, Salminen, Miller S., Petzke. Row 3: Roasby, Towey, Kunick, Knutson, Cox, Lindgren. Row 4: Ficker, Donaldson, Thompson, McCormick, Organ, Miller R. Row 5: Youngren, Thompson, Lund, Notvik, Hamer D., Frazer, Baldwin. JOHNSON H. R. 409 Row 1: Personius, Berge, Mr. Johnson, Mamis, Ray. Row 2: Sewell, Eidins, Gilbertson, Hutchins, Hagen. Row 3: Marlin J., Grisham, Elsmore, Peterson G., Paradise, Wilson D. Row 4: Krona, Leland, Horner, Myring, Kovensky, Anderson C. Row 5: Clausen, Daws, Klopp, 8urnes, Johnson D., Stoecker, Arendt. STRUEKEl H. R. 214 Row 1: Nelson C., Guest, Kiperts, Mr. Struekel, Hughes, Edwards, Davidson. Row 2: Prilats, Melin, Kulander, Mojerus, Shanahan, Delong. Row 3: Driver, Miller M., Pratt, Baumgartner, States, Cal lory. Row 4: May, Hanson D., Aspelin, Parker, Richmann, Christianson. Row 5: Barnett, Smith K., Kjellman, Carter C., Egertson, Serfling, Wilkins. THORSON H. R. 215 Row 1: Krouss, Nelson, Mr. Thorson, Martin, Van Slyke. Row 2: Oackin, Folta, Hymes, Gale, Gunnell, Hedhmd. Row 3: Dovis R., Beckley, Shephard, Shelton, Chapman. Row 4: Hansing, Hazlett, Baron, Bove, Parker, Kurtz. Row 5: Gamble, Somerson, Hurley, Campbell, Wilson B., Lindgren, Swensen E. SCHOMMER H. R. 30S Row 1: Agnew, Davidson, Kangas, Mr. Schommer, Savoie, Harris, McCurdy. Row 2: Brennan, Hovland, Rice, Schofield, Giguere, Meier, Wolff. Row 3: Hro madko, Lundmark, Clairmont, Mostad, Boosolis, Trabant, Plank, Frisendahl. Row 4: Deslauriers, Anderson K., Phipps, Saice, Cowan, Martin, Page. Row 5: Anderson T., Olson I., Horton, Wolburg, Kahnert, Doncaster, Kruger, Barney. NOBLE H. R. 309 Row 1: Anderson S., Carlson, Helium, Mrs. Noble, Clausen, Carlton. Row 2: Anderson K., Knutson, Fredenburg, Schmit, Morrow, Reveling. Row 3: Nielsen, Hopp, Boedeker, Schaller, True, Widsefh. Row 4: Thompson, Peterson G., Guptil, Morten son, Locken, Roberge, Mattson. Row 5: Jordahl, Maddox, Johnson, Burgan, O'Connor, Hamsness, Spencer, Luger. 95 STOUT H. R. 310 Row 1: Chmcl, Anderson M., Mr. Stout, Preston, Klancke, Fischer. Row 2: Barnes, Smiley, Nordli. Kragness, Holfer, Talro. Row 3: Skjordol, Lind-strom, Maine, Johnson 0., Grimes, Miller J. Row 4: Buttedal, Allardyce, Windus, Green, Minter, Morrill. Row 5: Stewart, Benson, Schaleben, Fallows, lind, Torkelson. Row 6: Rath, Nelson, Engfer, Resch, Witt, Nelson, Stanton. VAKOS H. R. 311 Row 1: Johnson M., Borseth, Gust, Mr. Vakos, Rev cling. Nelson P. Row 2: Hill M., Ziemielis, Mor-quardt, VanPoll, Larson E., Moe. Row 3: Melnyt-schenko, Rossman, Brooks N., DesMarais, Wannebo. Peterson S. Row 4: Hankins, Hasert, Hanlin, Rutherford, Wolfe, Tepper, Benjamin. Row 5: Murphy, Hormanson, Cameron, Lorson M., Anderson T., Berg, Layer, Hawley. HAWKER H. R. 317 Row 1: Colaos, Mills, Pashchenko, Mr. Hawker, Berry, Hansen D. Row 2: Ketterling, Sinclair, Abramovitz, Kearns, Nelson B., Christnach. Row 3: Edmond, Neumann, Zmudo, Engen, Lamb, Goettl, Watt. Row 4: Cullen, Tess, Brown 8., Drossol, Agnich, Dorn. Row 5: Grimes, Watson, Reither, Larson J., Born, Rosedale, Sellnar. MARKLEY H R. 321 Row 1: Poppas, Ellis, Erickson, Mr. Markley, Wiggins, Telecky. Row 2: Keller, Forslund, Allen B., Bennett Anderson H., Mitchell. Row 3: Goodell, Christensen, Franson, Gustafson, Thomas, Hustad, Dahl-gren. Row 4: Olson L., Coffitt, Dahl, Henke, Ruff. Cordell. Row 5: Johnson J., Bots, Kyle, Stroshone, Gohde, Sollars, Nicholas. MILES H. R. 400 Row 1: Theros, lockrem, long, Mr. Miles, Bobolink, Blom, Habigcr. Row 2: Hebner, Anderson R., MacDonald, Soulo, Halvorsel, Dale, Russell C. Row 3: DeYoung, Wiito, Solhiem, Ybarra, Nelson L„ Scribner, Danielson. Row 4: Pierce, Ur-ness, Kottke, Riebe, Ferry, Welch, Moore R. Row 5: Johnston P„ Atchley, Hoinxer, Brown T., Larson J., Nilsen, Tronstad, Hokanson. TURNQUIST H R. 415 Row 1: Murray M., Findroff, Sims, Miss Turn-quoist, Drureyl, Doniclson, M. Row 2: Allen K., Frazier, Smith G., Massahos, Olstad, Hruly. Row 3: Bcnack, Campbell D., Hegland, Lundquist I., Moore P. Row 4: Stinson, Smith J., Quinn S., Piper, Johnson S. Row 5: Swodonborg, Pappin, Tone, Winters, Gjerset, Beckman R. BIRELINE H R. 406 Row 1: Lindgren, Ackerson, Sewell, Miss Bireline, Miller M., Taylor S. Row 2: Clifton, Scheimo, Froi-land, Johnson S., Kilber, Engel. Row 3: Frick, Lasher, Bergstrom D., Rice, Hoisted. Row 4: Cong-don, Lamb C., Sisco, Larson J., Simonson, Robertson C. Row 5: Gorman, Nosh, Vetruba, Hauser, Solem, Tepper, Pratt. Despite the cold weather Central's students and faculty turned out to cheer the Pioneers on to victory. SENIOR DIRECTORY Adamson, Crystalle 3620 Pillsbury Ave. Co. 0561 Albro, Douglas 1127 4th Ay., Ge. 0659 Allison, Darlene 3636 Portland Ave. Re. 6984 Amolins, Aivars 1918 Clinton Ave. Br. 0184 Anderson, Elizabeth 3956 Garfield Ave. Co. 2217 Anderson, Gary 3351 Humboldt Ave. Ch. 5403 Anderson, Pauline 3447 10th Ave. Dr. 4646 Angrimson, Barbara 3316 10th Ave. lo. 5372 Bachman, Janet 3741 14th Ave. Co. 6244 Back, Gerald 4030 2nd Ave. Lo. 5817 Baker, Ruth 2926 Bryant Ave. lo. 0805 Borrett, Jackie 2729 1st Ave. Re. 8631 Bart, Brian 4116 Xerxes Ave. Wh. 5561 Bart, Bruce 4116 Xerxes Ave. Wh. 5561 Bauer, Barbara 3952 Garfield Ave. PI. 9194 Becker, Gary 5604 Knox Ave. Wh. 6722 Beckman, Lois 215 W. 35th St. Re. 1185 Beckman, Richard 4520 Nicollot Ave. Co. 3843 Benack, Gerald 3129 First Ave. lo. 3603 Benson, Roger 4148 Pleasant Ave. lo. 3402 Bergfeldt, Robert 2925 Stevens Ave. Re. 1048 Berryman, lannie 3525 4th Ave. lo. 1545 Bethke, Gory 3644 Pleasant Ave. PI. 2317 Bouillon, Linda 3112 2nd Ave. lo. 2757 Boulden, Joanne 115 W. 39th St. Co. 8403 Braun, Joyce 3503 Oakland Ave. lo. 9483 Brown, Thomas 3412 Stevens Ave. Co. 2888 Burg, Richard 4028 Portland Ave. PI. 3240 Burnes, Keith 4023 Pleasant Ave. 10. 0939 Burns, Janet 3913 Garfield Ave. Co. 0785 Byrne, John 114 W. 40th St. Lo. 2101 Calhoun, Rosanne 3901 Oakland Ave. Co. 3070 Callas, Michael 1005 E. 31st St. Dr. 9683 Carlson, Dale 124 E. 26th St. Re. 1847 Carter, Derwin 1831 2nd Ave. Br. 0571 Clarke, Dorothy 3225 Pillsbury Ave. Re. 0451 Clements, Pat 3209 Oakland Ave. Re. 9308 Clutter, Harriet 2023 2nd Ave. Br. 3514 Colaas, Charles 2227 Fifth Ave. 11. 0443 Cornelius, Roald 3819 France Ave. Wh. 8180 Cossette, William 1418 Park Ave. Ma. 1802 Curtis, Carole 3340 3rd Ave. Co. 7545 Dalton, Patricia 3920 Oakland Ave. Co. 3767 Davis, Charles 3749 Bloisdell Ave. lo. 3208 Deme, Aivars 516 So. 9th St. Diestelkamp, lavon 3421 Aldrich Ave. Re. 8670 Dingfelder, Justin 3517 Nicollot Ave. lo. 9358 Dowsett, Raymond 3708 Columbus Ave. lo. 3291 Doyle, Dow 6809 Pillsbury Ave. Ro. 6-8684 Doyle, Kenneth 4226 Stevens Ave. Co. 2093 DuBey, Helen 3621 5th Ave. Co. 5754 Dunn, Miko 3903 Stevens Ave. lo. 9985 Eck, Cleo 2020 Bloisdell Ave. Fi. 6681 Eickholt, Robort 3541 3rd Ave. lo. 3137 Eickholt, Roberta 3541 3rd Ave. Lo. 3137 Ekse, John 4153 10th Ave. lo. 9455 Engman, Leonard 3808 13th Ave. Co. 5977 Fetzer, Donadean 4152 Grand Ave. Re. 6927 Fogle, Cheryl 1917 1st Ave. Ge. 3059 Foote, Denis 4223 Blaisdoll Avo. lo. 3372 Foster, James 3431 Gorfield Ave. lo. 7520 Foster, Richard 2925 Stevens Ave. Re. 1973 Fowler, Sharon 3608 Stevens Avo. Co. 3867 Fredenburg, Joan 3314 Park Ave. Gi. 1642 Frceberg, Nancy 3845 Elliot Ave. 10. 3445 Frosig, David 3836 13th Ave. PI. 5109 Gage, Maxine 1706 Portland Ave. 11. 0471 Gamble, Thomas 4008 14th Ave. lo. 8971 Gerhardt, Lorraine 3445 Park Ave. Co. 6788 Giesel, Janice 2933 1st Ave. Re. 3439 Gillespio, Beverly 3633 Harriet Ave. PI. 4703 Gierset, Jamos 3041 12th Avo. Du. 0155 Goebel, Carol 3229 Columbus Ave. Re. 7801 Gohde, Sandy 4044 10th Ave. to. 5738 Gorman, Mary 2615 2nd Ave. At. 7797 Grammas, Nicholas 3432 Portland Ave. lo. 5632 Griffin, James 3312 Elliot Co. 4371 Hagenson, Ronald 4015 France Ave. Wa. 7932 Hall, Lorraine 3217 Clinton Avo. Co. 2649 Hamer, Lawrence 4041 Chicago Avo. Re. 3764 Handahl, Darlene 3100 11th Ave. Pa. 2-2324 Hanson, Barbara 9 East 25th St. PI. 8240 Hanson, lorry 3624 Stevens Ave. PI. 6647 Hanson, Marlys 2643 First Ave. lo. 8106 Harter, Janet 2804 3rd Ave. Co. 9890 Howkinson, JoAnne 3139 Harriet Ave. lo. 8042 Hazlett, Lee 3816 Park Ave. Co. 5126 Heath, Nancy 4052 Portland Ave. Co. 7267 Hedlund, Raymond 2436 31st Ave. Du. 8649 Helland, Jerry 3733 12th Ave. lo. 1421 Helium, Donna 3045 Clinton Avo. lo. 6357 Hendrickson, Harold 5720 Stondish Ave. Pa. 2-7682 Hennager, Jerome 3625 Colfax Ave. Herlitz, Wayne 2004 5th Ave. Ma. 3657 Hctzor, Claudetto 2608 5th Ave. Ge. 0009 Hicks, Harriet 3428 Columbus Ave. Co. 2715 Hinchman, Peggy 10 East 19th St. At. 3700 Holt, Elizabeth 3516 Portland Ave. lo. 4769 Hotter, May 228 West 33rd St. PI. 8243 Host, Teresa 606 E. Franklin Fi. 1904 Hromadko, Bob 4105 15th Ave. Re. 4958 Hubbard, Donna 1412 Portland Avo. Go. 0051 Hughes, Patricia 3332 Elliot Ave. Re. 6190 Hyscr, William 3600 Columbus Ave. PI. 5959 Jacobson, George 3227 Bloisdell Ave. PI. 3469 Jacobson, Jeon 3612 11th Ave. Pa. 2-3795 Jessco, Joyce 320 East 27th St. li. 3330 Johnson, Ardell 3925 Elliot Ave. lo. 3231 Johnson, Curtis 3326 Nicollet Ave. lo. 0600 Johnson, David 2812 1st Ave. PI. 2310 Johnson, Joyce 3905 13th Ave. Co. 5233 Johnson, Robert 3946 Portland Ave. PI. 7515 Johnson, Saundra 3624 13th Ave. Du. 0431 Johnson, Sharon 2540 Fifth Ave. At. 6418 Jones, John 3323 Chicago Ave. Re. 1153 Joos, Elizabeth 4222 5th Ave. Ro. 1008 Kalor, Darlene 3010 20th Ave. Dr. 6849 Kaskc, Alan 4125 Oakland Ave. lo. 4533 Kesko, Arthur 2913 Portland Ave. Co. 2317 Kinney, Fred 3920 Elliot Ave. lo. 6275 Kittelson, Shirlee 509 43rd St. E. PI. 9449 Klcckner, Dorene 3026 Pillsbury Ave. PI. 5367 Kling, Mary 3743 Pillsbury Ave. Co. 4533 laguban, Eugene 1811 5th Ave. Go. 8146 landeen. Bill 2825 Portland Ave. lo. 0666 la Rowe, Avis 3029 Garfield Ave. PI. 9061 98 SENIOR DIRECTORY Larson, Harlan 2307 15th Ave. Pa. 2-5308 Larson, Nancy 3917 Chicago Ave. Co. 2098 Larson, Waylan 3543 Nicollet Ave. At. 9871 Lehman, Karen 4300 5th Ave. Co. 5231 Lindberg, Fredrick 2003 5th Ave. Ge. 2398 Longfellow, Marilyn 3718 13th Ave. PI. 3844 Lundberg, Joyco 4013 12th Ave. PI. 7687 Lundmark, Pauline 3728 13th Ave. Re. 3447 McManus, Rosella 2517 Fourth Ave. At. 7040 McNallan, Patricia 2809 Pleasant Ave. PI. 9364 Malloy, Dick 4329 11th Ave. PI. 2754 Martino, Joan 3552 Aldrich Ave. Lo. 9722 Martino, Mary 3552 Aldrich Ave. lo. 9722 Mathews, Carol 114 West 32nd St. Re. 1950 May, Dennis 3300 10th Ave. lo. 7461 Maynard, Geraldine 2613 5th Ave. Br. 2780 Mehner, Bob 3035 11th Ave. Dr. 0646 Melnytschcnko, Zinaida 2637 Portland Ave. Li. 0217 Mertz, Gail 3326 Nicollet Ave. Re. 1436 Mewhinncy, David 4048 12th Ave. Co. 7284 Millar, Shirley 3937 Grand Ave. PI. 9139 Miller, Burton 3322 Stevens Ave. Re. 1661 Miller, Carol 4020 Harriet Ave. lo. 7041 Miller, Joan 3837 10th Ave. Co. 1546 Mitchell, Geraldine 3439 10th Ave. Pa. 2-7709 Mitchell, Yvonne 3344 Harriet Ave. Lo. 5823 Moffott, Robert 3740 Pillsbury Ave. Lo. 3972 Mongo, Barbara 116 West 26th St. PI. 9028 Moon, Bill 2115 Blaisdoll Ave. Fi. 5904 Moore, Annette 3515 Portland Ave. Co. 1570 Moran, Jane 4407 4th Ave. lo. 8662 Moreau, Joan 633 East 17th St. Br. 6645 Mullins, Lew 2936 First Ave. Re. 4642 Nash, Leonard 3110 Pillsbury Ave. Re. 5769 Noedhom, Barbara 6009 Second Ave. Ro. 6-8334 Nelson, Dianne 3304 Oakland Ave. Re. 1731 Nelson, Gene 3844 Stevens Ave. Gi. 2047 Nelson, Mariann 3844 12th Ave. Co. 0157 Nelson, Ronald 2747 Clinton Ave. PI. 1939 Norris, Barbara 3607 Garfield Ave. Co. 6906 Oden, Roedean 3804 5th Ave. Co. 5488 Oquist, Roy 2801 Portland Ave. Osborne, Nancy 3204 Park Ave. Co. 0774 Osman, Gary 3134 Elliot Ave. PI. 9684 Ossanna, Sue 3824 10th Ave. lo. 1155 Palmer, Judy 4701 10th Ave. Co. 3647 Parker, Garry 3112 Portland Ave. Re. 2816 Parrott, Jack 3431 Grand Ave. Co. 4064 Pawelk, Veorl 3346 Bloomington Avo. Du. 1600 Pearl, Janice 3717 10th Ave. lo. 8653 Pearson, Wallace 4840 5th Ave. PI. 1646 Pelton, Lorraino 3036 Clinton Ave. Re. 4584 Peterson, Joan 816 East 36th St. Lo. 2969 Preckett, Marilyn 3720 18th Ave. Dr. 1093 Prilaps, John 4007 Stevens Ave. Co. 8451 Pulasky, Treonne 3330 Stevens Ave. Lo. 1038 Purington, Daryl 621 East 27th St. Lo. 7534 Quinn, Barbara 3337 Pillsbury Ave. Co. 7720 Radebach, Bob 1935 Fremont Ave. Ke. 0208 Rappe, Lynn 4145 10th Ave. Lo. 6034 Rasmussen, Bromley 3040 Findley Place Lo. 9059 Rasmussen, Morris 615 East 22nd St. Br. 8562 Reither, James 4326 2nd Ave. PI. 1038 Robbins, Richard 3634 Oakland Ave. Co. 3802 Roberts, Jock 3021 Chicago Ave. Lo. 7716 Robinson, Richard 3812 5th Ave. Lo. 7345 Rogers, John 4402 First Ave. lo. 4776 Rose, William 281 Clinton Ave. Rossing, Karen 3856 First Ave. PI. 7773 Rosso, Joanne 4221 5th Ave. Re. 3587 Rudd, David 3336 Grand Ave. Co. 1802 Ruhnke, Joan 3213 Harriet Ave. Co. 8412 Russell, Kay 3024 Clinton Ave. lo. 1470 Ryan, Richard 806 42nd Ave. No. Hy. 3175 Ryan, Richard 608 East 15th St. Ge. 4913 Sandahl, Margaret 4130 Pillsbury Ave. lo. 5765 Sandmeyer, Bob 3126 Elliot Ave. Re. 4822 Sarkis, Jane 3500 12th 4vc. Du. 1706 Savage, Jackie 143 East Lake Street Re. 2391 Schendel, Stan 3437 Pillsbury Ave. lo. 6514 Scherer, Bob 1609 Clinton Ave. Li. 1895 Schimschock, James 1511 East 35th St. Dr. 2147 Schiltz, Margaret 037 Elliot Ave. Re. 3043 Schlossin, Marlene 3220 Pillsbury Ave. Re. 8042 Selover, Oliver 3727 Blaisdoll Avo. Co. 5485 Shepard, Ann 3407 15th Ave. Du. 9016 Sherman, Richard 4143 Blaisdoll Ave. lo. 0363 Simonson, Roger 514 West 32nd St. PI. 0067 Sinclair, Karen 7700 13th lane Or. 5-7566 Sisco, Don 3721 Blaisdoll Ave. Ke. 1476 Skomars, Karen 1118 East 39th St. Co. 2675 Smith, Joan 1618 2nd Ave. Smith, Paul 4205 2nd Ave. Re. 4126 Sollie, Roger 4312 10th Avo. Co. 9873 Stearns, Edward 413 East 25th St. Li. 5249 Steen Dcloros 3401 Aldrich Ave. Re. 7984 Stewart, Sam 3227 15th Ave. Pa. 1-1346 Stoeckcr, Arnold 2014 2nd Avo. Ge. 5035 Stuhr, Gordon 3507 lyndale Ave. PI. 4121 Sundin, Carolyn 7 East 25th St. PI. 8137 Swanson, Katherine 912 Eost 34th St. PI. 6305 Swedenborg, Marcia 3912 11th Ave. Lo. 1313 Sweot, James 3608 Stevens Ave. Lo. 1839 Temple, Carla 3213 Grand Ave. Lo. 7503 Thompson, Carol 3941 13th Ave. Re. 6985 Thompson, Michael 611 East 14th St. Br. 3484 Thompson, Philip 1825 2nd Ave. Br. 5955 Thorson, Joyann 3227 4th Ave. Co. 3737 Timmer, Thomas 4145 12th Ave. Re. 8863 Tronstad, Karen 3809 Chicago Ave. Vanasek, Anita 716 West 40th St. Re. 7676 Van Goldcr, Sue 1011 W. M'haha Parkway PI. 5096 Vaughn, Robert 3316 First Ave. Co. 7347 Velander, Wilda 3926 2nd Ave. PI. 7380 Vennes, Dale 2812 Chicago Ave. lo. 0373 Wallin, Marylou 4212 Park Ave. Lo. 6617 Webster, Jim 6901 Columbus Ave. Lo. 4281 Wellen, Bob 722 East 25th St. Li. 3584 Weller, Adeline 3209 Grand Ave. lo. 4539 Wendt, Marie 1804 First Ave. Li. 8156 White, Joanne 4620 Bryant Ave. lo. 3376 Wilson, Roxanne 4201 Stevons Ave. Re. 9384 Youngberg, Caryl 3328 Harriet Ave. Re. 3163 99 INDEX Athletics .................................44 57 Band 16 17 Banking ...................................... 24 Baseball 54 55 Basketball 48-49 Central Singers ... 19 Centralian Program ................ ......... 40 Centralian Staff 20 Cheer Leaders .............................. 42 Choir 16 17 Christian Fellowship ....................... 24 Christmas Highlights ......................... 38 Class Play ................................... 43 Cross Country .............................. 56 Debate 28 Dedication ... 4 Faculty 6-13 Features .................................. 32 43 Flag Twirlers ................................ 42 Football 46-47 Foreword 1 G. A. A. Cabinet ...... .................. 58 Girls’ Sports 58-63 Golf 56 Hall Monitors ............................... 25 Hall of Fame ....................... ... 68-87 Hi-Y 31 Hockey 52 Homecoming .............................. 34-37 Honor Society 25 In Memoriam ................................. 4 Library Monitors ........................... 28 Mimes and Mummers ........................ 23 National Forensic League ...........— 29 News Program ............................. 39 New Staff ................................. 21 Office Workers ............................. 29 Orchestra .................................. 18 Organizations .......................... 14-31 Projection Crew ........................... 18 Red Cross .................................. 27 Representative Centralites 66 School Picture ............................. 5 Senior Activities .... 41 Senior Class .. 64-89 Senior Class Cabinet .................. 67 Senior Class Officers ..................... 67 Senior Diary ............................... 89 Senior Index .. .. 98-99 Sophomore Sports .......................... 57 Spanish Club ............................... 22 Stage Crew 19 Student Council ............................ 26 Swimming ................................... 51 Table of Contents .......................... 2 Tennis 55 Top Ten . 66 Track ..................................... 53 Triettes 30 1 ndrrgraduates 90-97 Wrestling 50 Photography by Lundgron 100 Photolithography by Donison wi« - ont on � « urnij iunu ;unu ri r I f I r I j J11 r vt rum IM W «no Tif HUM ---'ini «MV (OH«K tt ami f j i i.Jir rr p i hr I--' ? 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