Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Z ,vi Q 97' Li T2 Row I: Hawkinson. Timmerman, Miss Kicher. Strandjord, Mitling. Engfer. Nloison. Row 2: Thrane, Barbero, Rice, Reveling, A. Hughes, YanSlyke. Davidson. Row 3: Morrow. Ludwig. Hagen, Neilson. J. llughes. Burg. Wilson. Row 4: Spencer, Chris- topherson. Buhrman. Oshima, MacKay. Lagulran. Hou' 5: Sanders, Grady, Mathias. Westin, Nordmarken, Lindstrom, Chap- man. Row 6: Rudberg, T. Anderson, Winters, Lamb, Donley, Soule, Quinn, Swedcnborg. KINGS CO RT Four council members represented Central at the annual Minnesota State Student Council Convention held this year at Albert Lea. They returned with ideas for the betterment of our Student Council gained through discussion with students from schools all over the State. Members elected by the student body worked har- moniously with Way'ne Timmerman, presidentg Mike Strandjord, vice-president, Karen Milling, secretary, Dave Hawkinson, treasurer, John Engfer, sergeant-ab armsg and Miss Kicher, faculty adviser to represent students and their views. The Cabinet in action mr ,..,, K Responsible for making improvements in castle life and dealing with problems around the building was the Student Council, Central's legislative body. This service organization, working quietly but efficiently, sponsored social activities which included our Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Dances. In a more serious aspect, they gained support for our clothing drive and the Santa Anonymous Cam- paign, which furnished gifts at Christmas time for underprivileged children. They also suggested lunch room improvements and sold handbooks and book- covers as a service to students. john SA Dave check assignments

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MASTERS OF RETORT Should the Federal Cowernment lnltlate a pollcy of free trade among natlons frlend lw to the U S 9 N lens pro and con to the questlon were expressed throughout the wear at varrous speech contests by the Debate team All members galned xaluable experlence through thelr tournaments at Gustavus Adolphus South St Paul Augsberg, and xarlous hlgh schools around the Clty The Warren Debate IS an annual ewent held between the .lunlors and the Senlors each sprmg The cash prlze awards for the Warren Debate are derned from a trust fund establrshed rn 1918 by Mr George Warren 1n honor of hxs son Frank TVA Rowl Buhrman lNemec Payne P Nelson Row 2 W1lson Lamb Cotlxeb Danrelson Hallqurst WIZARDS A Trlp to W ashmgton D C durmg Easter waca t1on was the Cl1IT1aK of the years act1v1t1es of the lN3.ll0I1Ell Honor SOCICIY Busmess wentures to raxse monex mcluded selllng peanut brlttle, holdmg a rummage sale and SpOI1S0l'1Ilg a party Xlembers possesslng qualltxes of scholarshlp serx ICC leadershlp and character performed many serv ICEQ around the castle such as tutorlng slow students and gllldlflg XlGllOI'S through the blllldlflg Lnder the leadersh1p of Jon Paradlse presldent and Nllss Grosz Mlss Lobdcll and Mr R06llIllI1g faculty adwlsers the club remamcd one of our most hlghlx respected organlzatlons Raul N11 s Cro: Pllllllp fhmcl xllIl1H Thranf Xml on Ria Burhrman Ol on N11 Lolulm ll R014 2 Luflwl Antler on We tm fhx tophtr on Spfnur Chapman Nlorrow Oehler 'Nel on R u 3 Rllll Cradx Paraclle llallqurt Frolland Nlad mn Knutson Horner Kunuk Rom 4 Ku tberg Prus Kyle Rudber Larson Hokan on Edwartlson Nemlloclt Forman van der C - ' ,.v , 4 ,, T . . .. , , Y y - I . .. 1. . M- I' 4 . V -'A f Y if 5 t 7 ' 1 . K 4 . . . ,J I Y s. Q ' 1 T 1 - , A ,ft . . 5. sig' ' ., a ,V 4 .7 . Y . ' . I ' 7 7 7 ' ' ' I 7 M I 7 Y ' v . ' ' Y ' a 1 v . N. . x . '. 1 M -1 1 - 1 . Y. . -J 1 - 9 . .. . Y- . V x . . . , 1 .. . . x ' . Q 1 .. s s', . s,,t -. g. '..'s . ', . s ,. ss '. 'I 'g.. fs , s ,,.s s,. , ,A , ,. s. 0... s., '. sg 15, ,, v, 1 a '- ' f '5 1 S, ' 7 ga - v 5 1 K v-e' 9 I , w

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Hs. T i C7 ,,. yi Row 1: Theros, YVilson, Horner, Miss Legate, Simonson, Hymes. Row 2: Barness, Edwards, Hankins, Zmuda, Phillips. Row 3: Nladsen, Weigund, Hallquist. Beckman, Vaughn. Schaller. Kow 4: Wright, Stiles, Clift, Renquist. Clark. Row 5: Tripp, Duvick, Wilson, X arpness, Fildes, jwanson. Row O: Dordan, Tepper, Rosedale, Johnson, Cox, Moore, Dwello. CRUSADERS To spread the spirit of good will and helpfulness to all is the main objective of the Junior Red Cross. Central, only one of the thousands of chapters through- out the world, does its best to carry out this aim. Advised by Miss Legate and Gordon Wilson, presi- dent, the organization, composed of representatives from each homeroom, contributed l6O pairs of mittens from our Christmas Mitten Tree and raised money through the selling of pencils for a Gift Chest to be sent overseas. ORCERER Projects to help them gain a better understanding of scientific principles were the main interest of Sci- ence Club members this year. Led by their ofhcers Mike Stephan, president, Cordan Wilson, and Phil Edwardson, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Korista, advisor, they learn many interesting, helpful, and valu- able facts. They discovered that experimental work can sometimes be dangerous but always fascinating and fun. The Science Club was an excellent supplement to the students' work in class. Row l: Edwardson. Stephan. Bliss Korista. lvilson Row 2: Hanna. Kearns. Taylor. lluhrinan. Row 3: Kvi-tberg, llallquist, Tripp, Sherman. .,., YC, W Ay , Q Zag . f ' fi Q , . .. , I, 5 ,,,-'f . f- .t -vi ff- Zlfigk fl Alfie' 1 'tr if A T I t f T7 I - , 1 . T7