Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

LIBRARY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOl Dear Red and Blue we ll sing to you Our song of loyalty. And follow you, dear Red and Blue, With faith to victory! And when in danger of the foe. You’ll find us staunch and true. With all our might we’ll fight! fight! fight! For Red and Blue. 7 9 5 8 UbKAKY CtNIKAL HI(iH SUHUU 3 This year we are celebrating Minnesota’s Centennial, and as Minnesotans we arc justly proud of our wonderful state. At the same time we, as Centralites, are rightfully proud of our school. The throbbing spirit which was so evident in those early pioneers who settled Minnesota still lives today in the Pioneers at Central. Just as Minnesota has grown and matured, glowing with pride and pleasure at the accomplishments she has made, so we at Central have a pride in the things we have accomplished in this post year. In this Centralian we are attempting to recapture by word and picture that indefinable feeling which is called spirit. The spirit of '58 has shown itself in many ways, and one thing is certain: without you and your participation in our school activities, this year would have been empty and meaningless. Within the pages of this book you will find a record of yourselves and your interests; here are your friends, classmates, and your activities. As the Centennial we are celebrating is opening the door to past feats, deeds, and accomplishments, so let this book serve os a key to open the doors of memories of another year gone by. DEDICATION . . . We, the Senior Class of 1958, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Ross Peck. He has been a true and loyal Pioneer at Central since 1920. His teaching career began in 1914, after he graduated from DePauw University in 1912 and Indiana Law School in 1913. He played both football and tennis while he was in college. Before coming to Central he taught at Moorehead, Minnesota; Hoquim, Washington; and Mechanic Arts in St. Paul. In 1827, his grandparents settled on a farm in Indiana across from DePauw. The Peck family has continued living on this land from that date, and Ross and his wife plan to return there after his retirement. At Central, Mr. Peck has taught biology and has acted as faculty athletic manager since 1923. In gratitude for his service and contributions to athletic scholastic life at Central, we dedicate this book to him- ...IN MEMORIAM Tom Whalen, one of our well liked classmates, died on October 18, 1956. All of us could not help but admire Tom for his courage and cheerful spirit. Not even after losing his leg in his losing battle against cancer, did Tom lose his persevering spirit and his quiet hopefulness. v I Doug Mickelson, a member of our senior class, was fatally injured in an automobile accident on October 7, 1957. Doug’s death was a shock to all of us, and the loss was felt by the whole Senior Class. We truly miss his companionship and friendship in the classroom as well as outside of school. 5 6 7 THE SECOND CENTENNIAL CAROLINE BARRON Principal Whatever the exact age of Central may be, no one disputes our proud title, Pioneers. Our early graduates helped to mould the destiny of city, state and nation. Our roster of great men and women is very long and very bright. But long and bright though that that roster is, it would be unimportant without that much longer roster of just plain citizens, the many, many thousands of fine fathers and mothers, of men and women in business, in industry, in the professions, in the armed forces. May students now in Central are the children and grandchildren of Central graduates. All of us have a special pride in our school heritage. All are the descendants of pioneers from many lands and di- verse cultures, welded now into one people through the shared experience of the public school. What of the second Centennial? These are dangerous times say the pessimists, there may not be a second Centennial. Of course these are dangerous times! No period in human history has ever been otherwise than dangerous. Our country and our state were not settled by timid men and women. Minneapolis Central of 2058, whatever its changed appearance, wherever its location, however altered its curriculum, will still be Minneapolis Central in Minnesota, U.S.A. if Central's Pioneers of 1958 carry on in the proud and steadfast spirit which has sustained us to this moment. CAROLINE K. BARRON Principal 8 Centennial means celebration, yes, and a recounting of the accomplishments and growth of the past century. All of us are proud of our state of Minnesota and we pay homage to her on this, her one hundredth anniversary. What part will you play in the record of events of the next five score years? MR. RALPH CASPERSEN Assistant Principal COUNSELORS 9 MHHK FACULTY SHOTS FACULTY ANDERSON, James . . . Biology, Physical Education, Baseball Coach. ANDERSON, Joyce . . . Physical Education, Intramural Sports. BERAN, Margaret . . . English. BIRELINE, Rosalia . . . Art. BOTTS, Roderick . . . English, Speech. BOWMAN, Earl . . . History, Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. BRECKINRIDGE. Pauline . . . Matron. DANIELS, Dorothy . . . Foods, Home Management. DAVIDSON, D. Dale . . . Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing. ELIAS, Charles . . . Physical Education, Football Coach, Swimming Coach. FUESS, Jenice . . . English, Speech. GROSZ, Lorine . . . German, English, National Honor Society, German Club. HAASARUD, Florence .. . Related subjects. HAWKER, Dorothy . . . Physical Education, Intramural Sports. HAWKER, William . . . Modern Problems, Cross Country Coach, Golf Coach. HOISINGTON, Robert . . . Algebra, Geometry, Track Coach, Assistant Hockey Coach. JOHNSON, Evelyn . . . Chief Clerk. JOHNSON, Melvyn . Shorthand, Business Law, Advanced General Business, Centralian Advisor, Senior Advisor. FACULTY JORGENSON, Lucille . . . Attendance Clerk. KLEIN, Katherine . . . Nurse. KOOP, Eleanore . . . General Business, Algebra, Senior Mathematics, Geometry. KORISTA, Frances . . . Chemistry, Biology. KRUEGER, Edward . . . World History. LA FAVOR, Audrey . . . Librarian, Student Council Advisor. LOBDELL, E. LUCILE . . . Modern Problems. MA-CHULA, Walter . . . Wood, Occupational Relations, Coordinator. MAHOWALD, Shirley . . . English. McNAMER, Richard . . . Geometry, Biology, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MILES, Harold . . . Band, General Music. MORSE, M. Kathryn . . . Visiting Teacher. MULLIGAN, John . . . English, News Advisor. OLSON, Marguerite . . . Spanish, Spanish Club. OLSON, Roger . . . History, Assistant Football Coach. PECK, Ross . . . Biology, Athletic Manager. PELLE-RINO, Vito . . . Engineer. RALPH, Edward . . . Cabinet Shop, Wood, Advanced Cabinet, Hockey Coach, Assistant Football Coach. FACULTY SANDEEN, Ernest . . . Metals, Advanced Metals, Stage. SCHINSKE, Dorothy . . . English, Spanish. SCHMIDT, Norman . . . Shorthand, General Business, Locks and Lockers. SCHNEIDER, Ramon . . . General Business, Personal Typing. SCHOMMER, Omer . . . Choir, General Music. SCOTT, Georgia . . . Office Training, Secretarial Practice, Mimeographing. SELLERS, Marie . . . Assembly, Speech, Advanced Speech. STASSEN, Marilyn . . . English, Choral Readers. STEWART, Mary . . . English, Speech. STOKES, Edith ... Librarian. STRUKEL, Jerry ... Auto Shop, Equipment Manager. SUTER, Frederick . . . Physics, Audio Visual Aids. THOMPSON, Leila . . . Clothing. THORESON, Loris . . . Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. TOWNSEND, Marguerite . . . English, Advisor of Mimes and Mummers. WEISNER, Ronald . . . History, Ski Coach. WOLD, Leola . . . Related Subjects. ZANGER, Helen . . . Bookkeeping, Typing. 14 ROW l'i Wostrcl. Johonoi, Berg. Mr. Johruon, J. Johnson. Mcixner. Gilbertson ROW 2: Oohlberg, Axiotit. Mockenzic, Perrizo, Rudolph. 0. Johnson, D. Johnson CENTRALIAN STAFF... Working hard on the Centennial theme we had chosen, the Centralian staff has sought to recapture some of the colorful, picturesque scenes and activities around Central High School during 1957-58. Mr. Johnson, our faculty advisor, gave freely of his guidance and patience to help us successfully meet the picture and layout deadlines which always seemed Editor.................................... JUDY JOHNSON Business Manager...............DIANA JOHNSON Faculty Editor...............NANCY GILBERTSON Organization Editors.......................JUDY JOHNSON, JEANNETTE PERRIZO, JAMES RUDOLPH Athletic Editors...............CLINT MacKENZIE, SHARON MEIXNER Feature Editors..............NANCY GILBERTSON. ELAINE AXIOTIS to come up too quickly. The staff sincerely hopes that you will be pleased with this year's book. We have had fun making it, and we hope that we have succeeded in bringing back many of the wonderful memories of this past year. Senior Section...................NANCY WOSTREL JOANNE JOHANOS, JOYCE DAHLBERG. BEV BERG Undergrad Editor..................JUDY JOHNSON Art Editor...................JEANNETTE PERRIZO Photographer....................DENNIS JOHNSON Faculty Advisor....................MR. JOHNSON ROW 1! Kafzman, Mognuton, Mr. Mulligan, Barnett, S. Anderton ROW 2: Woodward, MacMillan, Krug ...NEWS STAFF It's late Tuesday night, and Mary Barnett and arol Magnuson have just come out of a printer's ffice. What have they been doing? Why they’re co-ditors of the News, and they have just finished utting the News to press. Wednesday morning the aper will be in the homerooms, and then the staff ill begin work on the next edition. The News gives all of the interesting stories of life around Central High. The front page always contains news of interest to the whole school; there is a page devoted to the review of sports; the News also contains jokes, club notes, editorials, and interviews. To become a member of the staff, a student must complete News I and show an ability to write news articles. The staff meets each day during sixth hour in Room 1 24 . EDITORS Mary Barnell Carol Magnuion SSISTANT EDITOR Marcia Kotzman SSIGNMENT EDITOR Marilyn Engfer CLUB EDITOR Karen Hunter SPORTS EDITORS Dove Mortrud Bruce Birnberg Judy Kanneman FEATURES Shirley MacMillan Larry Krug Sharon Anderton Marilyn Engfer ADVERTISING MANAGERS Marcio Woodward Sharon Anderton TYPIST Faye Falkum BUSINESS MANAGERS Jonel Stein Karen Ricker CIRCULATION MANAGERS Karen Ricker Judy Kanneman FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Mulligan Engfer, Ricker, Hunter, Kanneman, Stein, Mortrud, Birnberg ROW li Jackton. Logan, Engfer, Mitt LaFovor, Gilbertson, C. Clou, K. Glass. ROW 2: Bergenbring, Bryant, J. Smith, Becker, Edit, Bonnie Rice, Bette Rice. ROW 3i J. Dahlberg, Porietit, Knight, Woodward, Ryan, 0. Johnton, Davidton. ROW 4: Catperton, Aiiotii, Temple, Scribner, P, Peterton, Barnett, Meixnor. ROW 5: Ford, Hart, lamb. Kallio, Daviton, Ful-kerton, Berg, Dahlberg. STUDENT COUNCIL... Student government is an important part of Central High School, and the organization which is responsible for all matters dealing with student government is our Student Council. Under the very capable leadership of Nancy Gilbertson, president, Marilyn Engfer, vice-president, Diane Logan, secretary, Bill Jackson, treasurer, Chuck Glass, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss LaFavor, faculty advisor, this year's council has done much to help make Central a better school to attend. One of the most noteworthy activities of this year was “Snow week. The Student Council worked very hard in planning this week of fun, and the drive and enthusiasm shown by council members spread to other students, and Snow Week was a tremendous success. Other activities included sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, Student Council Day, the selling of bookcovers, pens, and colorful beanies. Each year the council is in charge of sponsoring on assembly and a student government day. On the more serious side of their activities is the sponsoring of the Save the Children's Federation Drive, and the effective, efficient supervision of our student-run lunchroom. Quietly, effectively, the Student Council works for the good of the student body. Truly it is an important and essential organization. 18 ROW I Ekitrond, Magnuson, Logan, Miit Groiz, Berg, linnell, Gilbertson. ROW 2: Gowell, lower, ledin, Widell, J. Johnson, Westin, Becker. ROW 3: Stephens, Ryon, Polocis, Meizner, Winsor. Butenhoff, Amireoull. ROW 4: Dohlberg. C. Larson, J. Dohlberg, Birnberg, Bumanis, Porietis. Rudolph. ROW 5s O'Reilly, Wosfrcl. Axiotis. Donald, Iscly, S. Carlson. Barnett. ROW 6: luedtke, Fisher, lemmer, Madsen, Suitor, Fulkerson, Morrison, Skujins. ...NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On the morning of March 30, thirty laughing, clamoring Honor Society members boarded the train that was to take them on a trip they would never forget. For the next six days, they were on an exciting, momentous tour of Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Virginia. Of course, to go on such a trip, money was needed; and the club diligently sold candy to help raise funds. Two dances, the Turkey Twirl and the Washington Whirl, were held to help get money for the trip. The four qualifications for membership in our Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Ten percent of each graduating class is admitted, and they are distinguished with gold tassels on their caps at graduation. The officers of this organization are Rick Linnell, president, Diane Logan, vice-president, Carol Magnu- son, treasurer, and Bev Berg, secretary. They worked together with their advisor, Miss Grosz, to make this year a very successful one for the Honor Society. Their last activity of the year is the formal induction. It is held in the school during the evening and all the parents of the members are invited. At this meeting the new members are formally accepted into the group, and the names of the next year s officers are revealed. 19 ROW 1i Skollegaard. lundgerg, Ziegler. Thor, ledin, Kannemon, Widell. Williams, Colloton, Brust. ROW 2: Thomsen, Mason, A. Smilh, Theisen. Leyden, M. Nelson, Kotsonos. lone, Pederson. ROW 3: C. Hanson, C. Anderson. K. Johnson, Gooley. lower. Hill. Berger, Fetjer, Craven, Krzyska. ROW 4t J. Johnson, Ryon, J. Dohlborg, Wolden, Porietis. Bryonl, Magnuson, Bothmann, Blum. ROW 5; Zilo. Pflepscn, Tillstrom, Thomas. Childs, Wallers, Ekse, Woodward, Rossmon, Law. rence. ROW 6i Casperson, lagemann, Larson, Woolery, MacMillan, Stein, Meelberg, J. Smith, Babcock. ROW 7i S. Olson, M. Peterson, O'Reilly, Wostrel, Ferry, Deme, Lund, Ouitlem, Korison, Krebs. TRIETTES.. . What’s the largest girls' organization in Central? Why, Trieftes, of course. This club has accomplished many worthwhile projects and among them were the selling of medallions, holding an Apple Polishing Tea for teachers, style shows, and co-sponsoring the Snow Week Dance. Triettes is divided into five chapters which meet separately twice a month; a general meeting is held monthly. The purpose of Triettes is to build a fellowship of girls who are devoted to the task of maintaining Christian ideals in their personal and social living. OFFICERS: President, Bev Berg; V. President, Marilyn Engfer; Secretary, Ginny Dahlberg; Treasurer, Peggy Bronson; I.C.C. Representative, Eloine Axiotis; faculty advisor, Mrs. Schinske. ROW 1: Gilbertson, Davidson, Stiebinger, Craven, leleja, S. Nelson, Nevils, McMahon, Oman. ROW 2: S. Miller, West-vaag, C. Anderson, Higdon, Callow, Brenner, Waddick, McMohon, Waddick, Mendenhall, J. Johnson. ROW 3t Jenkins, Pederson, Gowell, J. Johnson, Bertrand, Dohl, Chelgren, Stroshane. Steinhilber. ROW 4: D. Johnson, Meixner, Quail, Benson, Moson, Collis. Ellis, liiste. Coulter, Stoi, Thomsen. ROW 5« Butenhoff, Green, Wodrich, Falkum, S. Wilson, Session, Veches, Rovick, McGourty, Cronquist. ROW 6: Reitan, Preston, Bergum, Dovies, Davis, Melnytsehenko. Porter, Iverson, Angrimson, Cortcr, C. Smith. ROW 7: Addington, Austad, lien. Barnett, Persons. Johanos, Myring, Pomeroy, Prilops, Berx-kolns. Berg, Hallond. ROW 1: DeWilde, lindberg, Holden, Weilond, Petterson, Alflon. ROW 2: Mr. Suter, McBealh, Howard, C. Peterson, Madsen, Mr. Weisner. Hl-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend to the home, the school, and the community the high standards of Christian living. This club’s platform stresses clean scholarship, living, speech, and sportsmanship. The boys are proud of this platform, and they are loyal to the high standards of the club. The only qualification necessary for membership in the club is acceptance of the Hi-Y purpose and an agreement to cooperate with other members in carrying it out. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . To acquire poise and self-assurance by active participation in public speaking is the primary aim of our National Forensic League. With Mrs. Stewart as faculty advisor and Valjean Amireault as president, the group has done its best to try and fulfill these goals. During the fall the main activity of the league is debate, preceded by discussion. This year’s topic for debate was American Foreign Aid. Spring activities include original oratory, humorous and serious declamation, interpretative reading, and extemporaneous speaking. ROW 1j Pedersen, Amireoolt. Mrs. Stewart, Knight. Becker. ROW 2: Stephen . Kinney. Kreb . J. Smith, Gramma . Templo. ROW 3: Morrison, Skwjins. Modsen, McBeoth. 21 -4- ROW It lundeen, Ziegler, Russell, Schulstrom, Davidson, K. Johnson, Mendenhall, Bcrggren, D. Thompson Hellmonn. ROW 2i Stoi, Becker, Cowell, Slodolo, $. Swanson, Ingram, C. Anderson, Newsom. ROW 3: Coulter, O'Donnell, Franklin, Walters, Stiegelmeyer, K. Johnson, Vaughn, Kopel. ROW 4: Lopez, lundholm, Thomas, Childs, Thiede, Clausen, Knight, Bulen-hoff. ROW 5; Epple, Keating, S. Anderson, Dahlberg, Schultz, Zila, Ryan, Pomeroy, M. Olson. ROW 6: Herbert, Temple, Officer, Angrimson, Wodrich, S. Wilson, Cripps, P. Johnson. ROW 7: R. Johnson, Hannemon, J. Jacobson, G. Peterson, Ephardt, Radatz, Donald, K. Donald, Chambers. SPANISH CLUB... A year filled with promise for the Spanish Club began with a trip to Mexico during the summer. Twenty-seven people made the exciting journel to colorful Mexico. The club, which is open to anyone taking Spanish, has been very active around the school. The first dance of the year, the Fall Fiesta, sponsored by the Spanish Club, was declared a tremendous success by all of the officers—Bill Rovick, president; Diane logon, vice-president; Elaine Axiotis, secretary; and Bruce Birnberg, treasurer. This club, with Mrs. Olson as advisor, is now one of the largest clubs in Central. Sponsoring a Pan American Day, watching slides from the Mexican Caravan, hearing guest speakers from other counties, and, of course, holding the annual Christmas party in the lunchroom, also helped to moke this year one of the best that the Spanish Club has known. ROW It Kerr, Mrs. Schinske, Mrt. Olson, Axiotis, Logan, Birnberg, Rovick, Collier, Kofzman. ROW 2: McMahon, Raffens parger, Proy, J. Peterson, Gilbertson, Westin, Kanneman, Waddick. ROW 3: Kinney, Janet Johnson, Jeanne Johnson Reifer, Becker, Joon Johnson, Nyberg, Knudsen, Clork. ROW 4: M. Nelson, Steiner, Rossmon, Wolden, Moson, Krug, lone K. Johnson. ROW 5i Iverson, Bumanis, Russ, Buplenhoff, Kirby, Ouall, Hollivay, Roffensparger, Pedersen. ROW 6: O'Reilly Blackwell, P. Larson, Woolery, MocMillon, Dahlberg. Rovick. Kelly, Strom, Duffy, Allen, B. Honsen, Hollom, Martin, Ber neid. Woods, lopes. 22 ROW 1j Woitrel, W. Hanson, lien. Miss Grosz, Schroedcr, Becker, Pawlowtki. ROW 2: Berzkalns, Madsen, lower, Burnell, Berlrond, Sliebinger, lelejo. ROW 3: Bumonis, Meelberg, Bryonl, Benson, Pelecis, Amireoult, Schultz, Theisen. ROW 4: Rudolph, lund, Bornell, lagemann. Demo, Slcin, Porielis. ROW 5: Hanson, lamb. Malison, Bjerk, Alfton, Iseley, J. Hanson, P, Peterson, ROW 6: Kallio, McBeath, Bye, Addington, Kranz, McNcorney, Wocrrle, luedlke, leland. GERMAN CLUB... Under the guidance of Miss Grosz, the German Club has made its friendly, businesslike activities a byword with the students of Central. Presenting a colorful polka, complete with German band and costumes, and going to see the Obernkirchen Children's Choir were two of the highlights of the year’s activities. Through movies, stage performances, and other functions, the German Club has tried to give its members a clearer picture of German traditions and culture. BOY’S AND GIRL’S STATE.. . Each year. Central juniors have the opportunity to elect representatives to attend Boys' and Girls' State. For the past two years two boys and two girls have been selected to go. Spending a week with representatives from schools all over the state, they not only have a good time; but they learn, by experience, how our local, state, and national governments operate. Pictured are the representatives for this year and last. Harl, Jackton, Ryon, Ric®. Berg, Borgenbring, Mocicjny, S. Carlton. 23 C. Andenon, . Andenon, Alfton. Awlio, B«nn«f� � . B«rg. 00. By . S. Carlton. Callery. Clouten, Ellit. Emberly, Fither, Folium, Fr «. berg. Cianowlit. Gooley. Croftik. Maglund. Holland. W. Hanion, Hurlig, liely. C. Johnson. H. Jackson, B. Jackson. J. Jacobson, D. Johnson. t. Johnson. K. Johnson. Konnsmon, Katxenberger, Konklor. C. Lorson, lindberg. lower, luedke. lund. Modien, Markley, Nicholson. Pomeroy. Polosnok, R.eke, Bed., Rostman. Scribner. Snsilh, Snetrud, Sfrowmon, Thies. Urnett, Wallace. Wathingfon, Wicklund. Witdorf, Wodrich BAND Po$$ by Room 400 early any morning, and you are sure to head the strains of band music. Yes, these are the early morning section rehearsals which are so very important in achieving the level of performance for which Central's band is known. Each year the members select a concert master, who is chosen on the basis of leadership and musical ability. This year the honor went to Bill Jackson. The band has certainly added pep and enthusiasm to many of our assemblies. Some members of our band also participated in the pep band. Our band is also versatile, as they proved by their spring concert. Under the very capable leadership of Mr. Miles, it was molded into a fine unit of about sixty members. For our Homecoming Game in the fall, the band was highly appreciated as they entertained the crowds during halftime. Their new routine showed skill and hard work as they rhythmically performed. This year. Central High School has indeed been fortunate to have such a fine band. It is hoped that the bonds of the future can carry on as fine a tradition. 24 ROW 1: Nevili, Waddick, Thomien, Melnyltchonko, R. Rovick, R. Anderson, R. Larson, Krzyska, Nordall, Ziegler, Slyngsfod, Brust, Gullick. Gilbertson. ROW 2; Kronzlcr, Pflcpsen, Fieber. Porter, Harkins, Sanborn, Finstrom, 0. Hanson, Lester, Dahlberg, Kirby, J. Johnson, Betzer, S. Nelson, Hill, S. Hansen. ROW 3: Quail, Preston, Iverson, Danielson, G, Swanson, lagemann, R. Novick, B. Hansen, Adorns, Berg, Shandley, Temple, Ouittom, Kelley, Grammas, Kotsonas. ROW 4: Edwards, J. Johnson, J. Lund, B. Lund, Myring, Childs, Meelberg. Accompanists, Katzman, Lelond. CHOIR When the choir members assembled last fall, they could not realize that this would be their greatest season. Under the very excellent direction of Mr. Schommer, the choir has certainly proved itself one of the best choirs Central has ever had- Singing the Messiah at Christmas-time, performing at outside engagements, presenting assemblies, and entering contests are just a few of the many things the choir has done this year. Members are chosen primarily for the r ability to sing, but a person must also be able to read music and harmonize well with others. Cooperation is a must, for there are often long, grueling hours of practice. Early morning rehearsals are a must, but the rehearsals have been rewarding. This year, for the first time, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all in one combined choir. Our choir. Officers include Bill Rovick, president; Dave Mortrud, vice-president; Sharon Meixner, secretary, and Joyce Dahlberg, treasurer. Our choir has improved during the past years; and it is looking forward to the coming years as years in wh:ch, by means of music, they con provide enjoyment for the members of our school. 25 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Stemming as a direct outgrowth from the creative writing class of last year, the newly organized Creative Writing Club has gotten off to a flying start. Writing essays, descriptions, experiences, and even attempting to write stories for contests and publications have been among the attempted efforts. The club, which is open to any person who wishes to develop his writing abilitiy, is under the leadership of Mrs. Stassen, Linda Temple, and Jeannie Perrizo. ROW 1j J. Johnson, Epple, Cripps, Kinney. ROW 2: Winsor, Tomple, P. Larson, Cody. ROW 3: liist®, Perrizo, McBealh CENTRAL SINGERS This musical organization, working completely without faculty supervision, is made up of a select group of singers. They work together in close harmony to bring musical enjoyment to our school and community. The Central Singers leave a favorable impression wherever they go, and we hope that they will continue to do so. Members are chosen on th basis of musical ability by the remaining members from the preceding year. ROW It Gilbertson, Judy Johnson, Amireault, Iverson, Meixner, Joon Johnson, Grommos, Dohlberg, Gullick. ROW 2: C. Sonborn. Rovick, 0. Sanborn, Finstrom, B. Larson, Adams, Lester. Accompanist, leland 26 CHORAL READERS There's something new at Central this year. Yes, it’s a choral reading group. Under the direction of Mrs. Stassen, this group has made up many of its own choral arrangements. Although the group is new, they have performed at many various functions, including Homecoming, the Christmas program, the Soroptomists Club, and at other schools. We wish continued success to this new group, and we hope to see more of them in the future. Clock wit : J. Smith, O'Reilly, Krebs, Donielton, Brenner, I. Johnton, Clausen, Stephens, Officer MIMES AND MUMMERS Mimes and Mummers, our dramatic club, has offered wonderful experience and dramatic training for all its members. Auditions were held in October, and new members were added to the group, making a total of thirty members. Qualifications for entering the club include ambition and good grades as well as dramatic talent. Those people trying out for membership in the group ore graded on their poise, clarity of voice, stage presence, and interpretation. ROW ): Hansen, Amireault, Mrs. Townsend, logon, Dahlberg, leland. ROW 2: Falkum. Russell, Gilbertson, Newsom, Becker, Kinney, Rice. ROW 3: Meixner, Dahlberg, Frory, Stephens, Benson, Green. ROW 4i Gleason, Mattson, Krug, Berg, Axiotis. Donold. Johonos 27 ROW 11 Bernord, Winsor, Wolfrom, Allman, Kupka. ROW 2i Mr. Sandeen, Gorger, Doty, lotourneau, Oyt. STAGE CREW... Few people realize how much time and planning must go into the backgrounds of our concerts, plays, and all of our assemblies. The boys who really deserve a large amount of credit for the smooth running of all of our programs are the boys on stage crew. These are the boys who never share the glory, and, yet are always blamed when things go wrong. We thank them for their continually fine job. PROJECTION CREW... Each member of the audio-visual staff has been well trained for the various jobs connected with their organization, and each one has a general knowledge of Central's moving picture and sound equipment. These people willingly give up their free hours to show movies to our classes so we may learn by seeing. We certainly owe this group our thanks for helping us gain an education through visual aids. ROW 11 Mr. Suter, Frory, Christenson, loomer, Tollefson, Ingram. ROW 2i Swedenborg, Miller, Dahl-berg, P. Peterson, Schroedor, Port. ROW 3: Melgoord, Ekstedt, Parker, Schoenrock, Wesllund, Fulkerson. 28 ROW 1 tNevils, Clork, Clowka, D. Thompson, McMahon. ROW 2: Stedman, lundberg, Thor, Benson, Marihort. ROW 3: Co . Dahl, Quail, Pedersen, Reiter, ledin. ROW 4: Meelberg, Winsor, Organ, Coulter, Butenhoff. ROW 5: Harkins, Martin, Moe, Rovick, Johonos, M. Olson. ROW 6: Schoenrock, Lesley, Maciejny, Perrixo. M. Peterson, B. Johnson, Vannerstrom. RED CROSS... The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Daniels, consists of a representative from each home room. Through the efforts of the Red Cross, we have made many friends in foreign lands. At the Red Cross assembly, foreign exchange students talked to us about their homelands and customs in an effort to inform us about other people. This organization is also in charge of filling gift boxes which are sent overseas. BANKERS .. . Each Tuesday morning, in all of the homerooms, a student comes around and tries to collect some money from you. But this collection is different from any ordinary one, for this is your banker, trying to convince you to bank. The success of their efforts is evidenced by the students seen treading the halls up to Miss Zanker's room with their banking envelopes in hand. ROW It Miller, C. Anderson, Becker, Baney, Danielson, Ackorman, Kalzman. ROW 2: Mason, Krzyska. Collie. Ledin, Becker, Myberg, J. Johnson. ROW 3: Gronberg, Tousley, Krause, Leyden, Cowell, Grohn, Cronquist. ROW 4: Angrimson, Stephens, Stenquist, Meixner, Berzkolns, Epple, Folkum. ROW 5t Ferry, Harkins, Fieber, Lopez, Grammas, liiste, Cody. ROW 6: Swedenborg, Jonasson, Miller, Robichon, Spragg, O'Reilly, Lund, Roloff. 29 LIBRARY MONITORS In school, there is the opportunity to learn, to do, and to serve. Among those who serve are the students who help the librarians. In the library there are books — books to discharge, books to shelve, books to check — well, there are books and more books. Among the many duties of these library monitors are those of keeping the library in order and issuing and collecting passes. HALL MONITORS One of the thankless jobs at Central is that of a hall monitor. These students must supervise the rest rooms, check for passes in the halls, and supervise the lunchroom to see that no food is taken out into the halls. With Mr.Elias acting as their faculty advisor, the group has done an excellent job throughout the year. ROW It Dohlbcrq. Porietit. Bryant, Bulcnhoff. Ricker, $. Wilson, J. Johnson, Logan, Kinney. ROW 2: Barnett, lien, P. Larson, S. Anderson, Schillz. Woodward, Zilo, Ryan, Azeris. ROW 3: Conklin,, Hart, B. Larson, Hanneman, Schlocr, Shortley, Class. Zohn, Donald, Mr. Elias. ROW 4: Robichon, Cossette, Martin, Jackson, Radatz, Allen, Morrison, Sondbo, Williams. ROW 5: McBeath, Westerman, Brown, Joseph, Casfleman. B. Johnson, Hillstrom, Dwyer, Hollom. Bostad 30 Ellington, Widell, Doviei, Hough, lund, Perrizo OFFICE HELP SECRETARIAL HELP The very important job of helping in the school office and in the counselor’s office is performed by students who volunteer their services. Giving up their free hours, they perform such various tasks as typing, checking attendance cards, sorting mail into teachers' boxes, and operating the switchboard. This work provides excellent training for girls who intend to go into office work after graduation. Working under the supervision of Miss Scott, this group of six girls has certainly proved its worth this year. Typing out things for teachers and running off ail types of material on the ditto machine are the chief duties of these girls. The teachers will surely agree that this group has been of great service. The girls do these things during their free hours. ROW It M. Johnson. Urnest, Kopel, Polity. ROW 2i Benson, loegering, Newsom, J. Johnson, Gowell. ROW 3i Crohn, Willies, Nadorl, Persons, Wodrich, Stedmon, Bergum 31 ROW 1i Coolton, Williami, lundeen, Mendenhall, S. Nelson, Mary Craven, 0. Thompson, McMahon, J. Johnson. ROW 2i Berg, Skoltegoard, M. Johnson, Lower, Gooley, Mill, C. Anderson, K. Johnson, Chelgren. ROW 3: Smith, Krug, Thorson, Pappin, Stroshane, Wastvaag, J. Peterson, Marg Craven, Stoi. ROW 4: Veches, DesChaine, Mason, Pflepsen, Gowell, Sto-dola. Sleinhilber, Nyberg, J. Johnson, Ellis, Pedersen. ROW 5: Kotsonas, Iverson, Tillstrom, A. Peterson, lone. Bryant, Theisen. ROW 6: M. Peterson, O'Reilly, Schulte, Olsen, Fieber, Dahlberg, Porietis, Porter, Knight, Clausen, Walters, Cody, Quoll. PEP CLUB LETTERMEN’S CLUB The shouts of Fight team again resounded this year as Central's first Pep Club took its place supporting our team. With white sweatshirts, red berets, and blue slacks, they made a colorful picture as they cheered to help uphold the spirit of the Pioneers. Their purpose is a good one. Their school is a good one. The crimson letters on their sweatshirts, spelling Central, show their pride for their school- Their enthusiasm has set an example for others to follow. The reorganization of a Lettermen's Club has certainly resulted in the formation of one of the most active and important clubs in Central. The main goals of the Central C Club are to promote fellowship and to serve the school and the community. It is unanimously agreed by all Cen-tralites that they have done this. With Mr. Hoising-ton as faculty advisor, Leroy Martin, Clarence Burton, Bruce Birnberg, and Gordy Hart, the club has done much to serve Central. ROW It Schroeder, R. Olson. Birnberg, Mrs. Hoilington, Martin, Hort, Burton, Dumas. ROW 2: Zahn, Sodergren, Glass, D. Olson, C. Wilson, Spragg, Stewart, Wold, Tepper. ROW 3 « Finstrom, Rovick, Port, J. Nelson, Beck. Schloer, Mike Kranz, Williams, Delzer. ROW 4: Naslund, Ford, Bergum, Millar, Sondbo, Maciejny, Lundeen, Goodmanson, Faocks. ROW 5� Martin, Rygg. Booker, Bauer, Bernard, Jonasson, Radatz. Duffy, Myron Kranz. ROW 6t Bostad, Kotsonas, J. Johnson, Dwyer, Hillstrom, Castlemon, 6. Johnson, Rieke, Vensaus, T.iornberg. 32 Sharon Meixwer Nancy Gilbertson Bev Ryan Through snow or ice, rain or sleet, the cheerleaders must cheer. From the first football game, through the basketball and hockey seasons, up to spring and baseball, these energetic girls really blow up a cyclone. Joyce Dahlberg, Dozzy Davidson Morey Woodward, Joanne Johanos 33 3A 35 ROW I: Miller, Nailund, Williams, Kronz. lundecn, Schloer, Zahn. Hart, Delxcr, Goodmanton. McGleno, T. Booker, M. Johnson. ROW 2: Mr. McNamer, Ray, Cossette, Ford, Booker, Rygg, Boslad, Radolz, Vensaws, Maciejny. Peterson, Faacks, Thomos, Han-cock. ROW 3t Mr. Elios, Marlin, J. Nelson, J. Ford, Sandbo, M. Kronz, Duffy, Morrison, Wilson, Olson, Cameron, Brunes, Komets-cher, E. Anderson, Bauer. Chatham, Burton, Mr. Bowman. FOOTBALL The ‘57 football team ended a rough season by turning in two beautiful wins over Vocational and Henry. The boys, after experiencing defeat, got a taste of victory and liked it. The Henry boys were confident that Central would be an easy win, but the powerful Central squad gathered all of their energy and fought to a smashing victory of 1 3-0. Many of the Central fans feel that if we had not had a slow start due to so many injuries, we could have reached the top. Although we ended in eighth place in the city, the team experienced a satisfaction of team fellowship and, in the end, a challenge to win and be counted. Gordy Hart and Bob Radatz, the co-captains, led the boys in a rampaging battle in every game that was played; their spirit and power was instilled in every boy participating. Although behind in points, the team spirit was usually high. Central in ,h clear. Winning determination 36 SCO Central 12 Central 6 Central 13 Central 0 Central 12 Central 39 Central 13 LETTE Booker, Harold Bostad, John Burton, Clarence Cossette, Richard Delzer, Dave Faacks, Bruce Ford, Bill Goodmanson, Duane Hart, Gordon Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Marshall Kranz, Myron Kometscher, Tom Repeal letter RES Edison ............13 North..............13 Roosevelt .........33 West ...............7 South .............33 Vocational ........ 7 Henry.............. 0 R M E N Lundeen, James Maciejny, John McGleno, Don Merideth, John Naslund, Robert Peterson, Jay Radatz, Bob Rygg, Mike Schloer, Kenneth Venschau, Hugo Williams, Jim Zahn, Kenneth Co-captains and coaches It takes two to tackle Oh. oh, now wholl 37 ROW It J. Anderson, Ballgolvis, Clark. Bristol, ledin, R. Anderson. Biehoffer. ROW 2: M. Williams, Benson, R. Johnson, Chmel, Markus, Giving, B. Johnson, Stewart, Digre, Simpson, Woslrel, lyle, 0. Hanson. ROW 3: Mr. Anderson, Clark, Caltery, Pederson, B. Carlson, Wah, Cline, Moore, Bloomberg, Barber, Beanoulis, P. Peterson, J. Anderson I. Peterson, Mr. Olson. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY... The sophomore football team proved to be one of the outstanding teams in the city by winning four out of five of their season games. They lost their first game but rebounded to win the next four. In their final game they beat South 32-0. Many of the boys who saw service this year are expected to bolster the varsity next year. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Olson are both new coaches at Central this year. Last fall, under the direction of Bill Hawker, Central's cross country team tied for first place in the city meet and won all of its dual meets. Raymond Bauer led by taking second in the city and fourth in the Duluth meet in which Central took fourth place. During the season, some of the boys who caught the Asiatic flu could not continue running, but in the regional meet we took tenth, with Bill Rovick running ninth. In the state meet Bill took nineteenth. Mr. Hawker said that the team as a whole was one of the best teams he has coached. 38 ROW It Soli. C. Wilton , Bou«r , lortum . Rovitk . Bernord . Birnborg . OW 2: B. Johnton , Goodoll. Thornb«rg . Bi«im i«r. Fimtrom . Gf of lick, Toppor . ROW 1: Slroomon , Soli, Corlion , Fulop, McGleno. ROW 2s Mr. Eliot, Kruger . Glott . Dody, Steworl . ROW 3: Wold , Wilton . Broon, Booker , Roy , Bernord. SWIMMING . . . This year, our swimming team had the best record it has had in eight years. After starting the season with three losses, they returned to win six meets in a row. They finished the season with seven wins and four losses. Leading scorers were Captain Chuck Glass, butterfly, closely followed by Harold Booker and Bill Woold, freestylers. The team scored a higher number of points than any other team Chuck Elias has coached. WRESTLING . . . Central's wrestling team had an unsuccessful season this year with no wins and eight losses. The matmen, with Gary Port and Bill Rovick as cocaptains, were a fairly young team, and they gained much experience through the season. There will be ten men returning next year, and seven of these actually wrestled in meets. Mr. McNamer is the new wrestling coach this year. ROW 1: Mr. McNomer, Birnberg, Norton, Johmon, Jockion. ROW 2: D. Olson. Rovick, Thomberg. Bernord, Sandbo. Hanton. 39 OW 1 Beck, lundeen, Mori, Kottonas, B. Brown. J. Peterson. M. Johnson. ROW 2i Stye, Sanborn. Dwyer, Burton, Costle-mon, Hurtig, B. Johnson, Vensaus, Mr. Thoreson TWIN CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Pioneer varsity basketball team, under the coaching of “Whitey” Thoreson, finished a successful season as one of the city tri-champions. Central, North, and Roosevelt tied for first place. Central's record consisted of eight victories and two losses. They continued their winning streak by defeating St. Paul, Wilson, for the Twin City Championship. In the district 17 playoffs they won their first game but lost the second round to Edison in a double-overtime sudden death by a score of 67-65. Bill Castleman, senior center, was chosen by WCCO sports staff, as a member of their All-State basketball team- 40 Block that ball, hey! SCORES LETTERMEN CITY Cenlrol 61 Southweit 38 Bill Brown John Hurtig Central 53 Roosevelt Clarence Burton Bob Johnson 61 Cenlrol 48 Edison Bill Castleman Tom Kotsonos Central 46 Marshall ...... 32 Tom Dwyer Jim Lundeen Central Central 49 North Vocational 24 Gordon Hart Hugo Vensaus Central 56 South 50 Cenlrol 70 Henry 44 Jim Holstrom Central 76 West ‘Second Letter TWIN CITY CAME 59 DISTRICT 17 Central 81 Southwest 56 Central 65 Edison 67 E-e-e-eaiy. May the boiler man win. Owyer score . 41 ROW It Chatham, Goodmonion. Arrington, land, Williomi. Cline. ROW 2: Sanborn, Ahljtrong. Schloer, J. Anderson. R. Johnson. Brao, G. Anderson, Booker, Mr. Bowman. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Although Earl Bowman's sophomore basketball team had an unsuccessful seoson, the boys gained a great deal of valuable experience and had fun while playing. Their record was two wins and eight losses, and this placed the team in a tie for ninth place in the city. SKIING Skiing is a new sport at Central this year. The biggest drawback of the season was the fact that there was no snow. Our foreign exchange student, Johnny Kallio, was an outstanding member of the team, placing thirteenth in the city cross country ski event and sixth in the state meet at Duluth. Mr. Weisner coached the new team. ROW It Gleaton, Ellit, Anderton, Mr. Weitner. ROW 2s Freebcrg, Bartholomew, Kallio Goodell 42 ROW 1: Williomt , Bruce Bloom . Wiidorf . Hewet . Noslund. Schroeder , Morko� . ROW 2: Honton , Wilkes . Reike . Jonotton , Rodolz , Omlid . Mociejny ’, Hovertock . Mr. Ralph. Managerst Botlad. C. Wilson. VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey is fast becoming one of the most popular sports in Minnesota school. The '57-’58 season brought Central one of the strongest hockey teams it has had in several years. Under Mr. Ralph's coaching, our team finished with a record of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. The games we lost we lost bv very small margins. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY The sophomore hockey team at Central this year was one of the largest we have ever had. Placing fifth in the city, they had four wins, three losses, and two ties. Mr. Hoisington was the sophomore coach this year. ROW It Neilsen, Kelley, Solzbach, Moore, Pederton, Umphrey, Benton, Thyren, Becker. ROW 2i Beckey, Coitelte, ledin, Compion, Blomberg, Digre. Anderton, Giving, Murk, Molmen, Mr. Hoitinglon. 43 ROW It Duffy, Marlin, Bauer, Bernard, Wilton, Thornberg, Rovick, Burton. ROW 2t Foaeks, H. Jackson, Williamt, Kallio, Noslund, Sanbo. ROW 3: Radotz, Bergum, Digre, H. Booker, M. Kranz, Catlleman. ROW 4; Mr. Bowman, Botlad, Ford, Miller, B. Ford, Maciejny, Mr. Hoitinglon. TRACK Bigger and better than ever is a phrase that we could use in describing Central’s track team. The season started off with a bang— from the starter's gun — and Central was off and running. They started the season by taking the Twin City Indoor Championship. They posted victories in all of their triangular meets and in the quadrangular meet. The Carleton Invitational Championship was then added to the team's victory list- Twin City Relay Championship was next. In this meet, Bill Castleman set a new high jump record of 6 feet, 3 inches; and the mile relay team, Ray Bauer, Bruce Faacks, Leroy Martin, and Bob Naslund, ran in the record time of 3:30.4. Central — City Champions — was the title we heard. Our track team is really a credit to Central, and we're proud of you boys! ROW Is Mr. Bowman, Birnberg, Boore, R. Anderson, G. Anderson, M. Kranz. ROW 2: Zahn. Bristol, May, Boltgalvis, Hancock, Johnson. ROW 3: Powlowski, Rygg, Frecberg, Peterson, Gionoulis, Anderson, Batsell. ROW 4i Bernard, Callery, Topper. I. Johnson, Micheau. ROW 5: Anderson, T. Booker, Chothom, Lyle, Mr. Hoisington 44 ROW 1: M. Johnson, J. Johnson, William . Morkus, Lundeen, Mart. Vensous. J. Nelson. ROW 2: Mr. Anderson, Biehoffer, Bauer, Stai, Wilson. Hughes. J. Peterson, Schroeder, Florey, Schloer. VARSITY BASEBALL A very good season is sighted for our varsity baseball team this year. Three returning lettermen —Gordy Hart, Jerry Johnson, and Jim Lundeen— form the nucleus of a strong team. Mr. Anderson, coach says, I’ve coached many teams before, but I've never had boys with more desire to play the game. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Central's sophomore baseball team was expected to have a good season. They played six practice games and won all six. The turnout for the team was very good and it will supply excellent potential for next year's varsity team. Mr. Elias is coach of the sophomore team. ROW 1 Phalen, Albright, Pedersen, Moynagh, Benson, Kelley, Young, B. Willioms, B Johnson. ROW 2i Wostrel, D. Jacobson, Umphrey, Booth, Blomberg, J. Anderson, Lesley, Arnold 45 ROW It Thompion, Brunet, Cliff. Ring, Hanton, Mr. Howker. ROW 2: Woods, Hewet, linnell, Stai, Joseph, Dwyer, Hilltfrom GOLF TENNIS The golf team this year has eleven members. Mr. Hawker has taken over coaching duties for this season. The team had two boys, Jim Hillstrom and Tom Dwyer, who shot in the seventy's. The other boys seeing most action were Bucky Stai, LeRoy Clift, and Gordon Ring. Led by returning players from last year's championship team, the tennis team held strong promise for a good season. With Whitey Thoreson coaching, the team was sure to win many of their meets- Mike Adams and Dave Jonasson saw action in singles play and Tom Kotsonas and Ron Miller were strong men in doubles action. With juniors and sophomores on the team, next year's prospects look good. Kotionai, Pieri. Adorns. Miller, Martin. Duma . Beck, Danylysxyn. Mr. Thoreson. 46 GIRLS ATHLETIC DORIS WODRICH, President of G.A.A. The privilege of being awarded a C comes to a girl after she has accumulated 600 points. The girl who is awarded a letter must have at least a C average and be in good standing al school. An all-city emblem is another award that a girl can win. To be eligible she must have a total of 1000 points including the 600 from her letter. A star indicates that a girl has participated on a championship team or is the individual winner of a sport. The G.A.A. Executive Board consists of a group of girls who are nominated and elected the preceding year by members of G.A.A. The cabinet is chosen by Doris Wodrich, President of G.A.A-, anr Mrs. Hawker and Miss Anderson, our competent advisers. Each member of the cabinet repre- sents her respective sport and keeps a record of all games played. G.A.A. starts each new school year off by selling red and blue shakers for the Homecoming Day. This is an incentive to the members of G.A.A., and help to start the year with a burst of enthusiasm. From loft to right: Folkum, Rogers. Woolery. Konnemon, Wostrel, Nordby, Wodrich. Mis Anderson. Bronson, Roloff, Axiotis. Thies. Standing: Mrs. Hawker, Meixner, Ekstrand. Miss Scott. 48 ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL Basketball Is one of the most popular winter sports for girls of G.A.A- In basketball the girls are free to form their own teams and select their own names. The girls participating in this sport come twice a week and play against each other. Some of the teams that were vying for the championship were the Slippery Six, Jugs, Six Misses and the Court Jesters. The winning team was the Court Jesters. Gail Rogers is the basketball coordinator. Badminton Champ DIANE ROIOFF and VEITA ROZENBERG BADMINTON Badminton is a game of skill which requires The two girls who won are Diane Roloff and Velta time and endurance. The badminton tournament is Rozcnberg. Peggy Bronson is the badminton co- set up for doubles play and the girls knock the ordinator. birdie around until a winning pair is declared. Sitting, Loft to right: Ricker, Dor chner, Roger , Brcodlove. Clork. Standing, left to right: Vaughn, Falkum, Boucher. 49 ROW 1: J. DosChainc, I. Clork, M. Collier, S. Few, M. Dorschncr ROW 2: S. Vaughn, D. Roloff, P. Bronson, G. Rogers, F. Franklin VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a sport which requires team work on the part of every member participating. The girls who came out for this sport organized their teams under the direction of Faye Falkum, cabinet member in charge of volleyball. It is offered two days of the week, Tuesday and Thursday. The turnout for volleyball this year was very good. Teams that participated were the LC.'s, Popovers, Vampires, and the Jugs. The L.C.'s were the winning team. BOWLING Bowling has always been a popular girl’s sport at Central and this year was no exception. Bowling was offered four days a week at the 38th and Nicollet Bowling Alley. A number of girls turned out each night to take part in this sport. The three highest scorers were Velta Rozenberg, Mary Thies, and Jane Preston. Lou Ann Woolery is the cabinet member in charge of bowling. 50 ROW It J. Porler. D. Gowcll. S. tone. D. Moxhom, M. Thies. P. lonon, J. Preston. ROW 2t R. Session, C. Mason. K. Theiscn SOFTBALL GOLF Softball is one of the sports which is enjoyed by a great number of girls. The end of April and the beginning of spring marked the start of another softball season in G.A.A. The girls practiced on the football field and then held intra-school games. The girl in charge of softball is Velta Rozenberg. Teeing off on the fairways, the members of the girls golf team started the season. The girls began their practices by hitting plastic balls from rubber mats; later practice was held on the golf course. Eight regular players and four alternates were chosen for the team. Matches were played against other city schools. Nancy Wostrel, cabinet member in charge of golf, was pleased with the turnout. ROW I: Bcrlrond, Colloton, Russell. Stai. ROW 2: Gilbertson. Davidson, Coulter, Purcell. ROW 3: Wodrich, Meixner Wostrel, M. Peterson, Rovick, Wolden 51 55 Queen Beverly Berg HOMECOMING 1957 A day of excitement and anticipation opened with the words, Presenting the ladies of the court. Tension quickly arose to a state of thrilling suspense. The candidates proceeded to their places, and then came the long awaited words, I crown thee Queen Beverly Berg. The tension was released with shouts and screams of approval. Queen Beverly, with her four attendants — Joyce, Sharon, Beverly, and Marcia — reigned over our Homecoming Day activities. Although we did not Hold That Tiger, the royal court held its poise through the entire day's excitement, and the student body supported the team with a school spirit that will long be remembered. 56 Joyce Dohlbcrg Morcio Woodward 57 The flash of red and blue shakers . . . the preaching of Wild Bill Hawker . . . the swish of streamers . . . the reign of laughter and shouting . . . the fragrance You're kidding, of course! Moonlight and Roses HOMECOMING Go Mon —- Go Do I wave? Dear Red ond Blue .. 1957 f roses for our queen and the challenge F “Hold That Tiger for our Homecoming ame — all woven together to thrill the jdience at Homecoming time. The Pioneer Parade Poopoop Do Doo Ah-mcnl Ever Do a Square Dance? Gef outl Gel ool of my sight 1 Welcome, my brother CHRISTMAS TIME The Christmas season approached on tiptoes but it announced its presence with a bang. The lettermen of the C Club sponsored the Holly Hop as a gay opening to the joyous holiday season. Breaking the pinola Trimming the Irco 60 V r S- J vd AT CENTRAL ment of the classes throughout the day. “Sounding Brass, a play portrayed the story of two brothers and their selfish interests. The thought of giving rather than receiving, the true spirit of Christmas, was presented by Mimes and Mummers as a vivid finale to the Christmas festivities. Candy in o classroom? Faculty lea En que puedo servirlc? Pin it straight The Choir especially added to the jletide spirit by presenting the Aessiah and a group of Christmas rols at the Christmas assembly. Throughout the school could be ard strains of “Silent Night and her much loved Christmas carols the Spanish and German Clubs d the Choir sang for the enjoy- Many months of planning went unnoticed . . . then the announcement was made. Central was going to have a Snow-Week ... a week of fun in Minnesota's great out-of-doors. A king and a queen were to be chosen from the senior class to reign over the days of skating, sliding, and tobogganning. The rest of the royalty was to consist of a boy and girl attendant from each class. The voting took place. The anticipated moment arrived. Tension mounted as the students entered the auditorium the day of the coronation. All was quiet as the words rang out . . . “Will the sophomore girl attendant, Joyce Berg, please stand, and will Bob Naslund the sophomore boy attendant, please escort her to the stage.’ The youngest members of the first royal family of Snow-Week had been announced. Whispers of questions such as “Who are the junior attendants? , and “Who are the senior attendants? were heard through- out the rows of excited students. “Will John Ma-ciejny please accompany Ginny Dahlberg to the stage? Another question was answered. The junior attendants were now known. Only two remaining attendants to be announced. Will Faye Falkum please rise and will Bob Radatz assist her to the stage? Shouts of approval were heard, as together the attendants took their places about the thrones. But, who were to occupy these thrones? Who were the chosen two that were to reign as the supreme rulers of Snow-Week? The auditorium was hushed as the announcer stalled, unwilling to disclose her secret. The tension mounted, the awaited words were finally spoken. Will the Snow-Week queen, Nancy Gilbertson, please stand and will the king, Gordie Hart, escort her to the throne. The Royal Family had been chosen. 62 The News Program, one of the most anticipated assemblies of the year, was appropriately centered around Valentines Day featuring Marilyn Engfer and Jerry Schroeder, as emcees. A wide range of talent was presented including a cute enactment of a poem depicting the true spirit of Valentines Day. Over 900 subscriptions were obtained. The seniors came out in full regalia to participate in their first social activity; that of the senior party called Fantasy Land. The characters of Donald Duck, Tinkerbell, Raggedy Ann and Andy, and Nero were represented. Prizes, dancing, and funny antics took care of the entertainment for the evening. Fun, mystery, and excitement were at the extreme and all in all, everyone had the time of their lives. m A few of the graduating seniors took a step toward a dramatic career by presenting the senior class play. The actors and actresses practiced on stage and the production was ready for the curtain call. The curtain rose and an 18th century scene was spread before our eyes. The characters appeared and followed through with the 18th Century farce, “She Stoops to Conquer. 67 68 Alright, Bill, stand still! Put it on straight! Mr. President! That’s me! I want this one! Is that correct? Gee whiz! We're finally through! 70 71 SOPHOMORES ROOM 206 ROW 1: Gleason, J. Johnson, Wolf . Stuart, Nevils Mr. Hoisington. ROW 2: Phillips, Nordall, Paetow, Me Cinnis, C. Anderson, Olinger, ROW 3: D. Anderson Towey, Cummings, Skotlegaord, Carter, Callow, Rozen berg. ROW 4: Chambers, Nermoe, Kirby, T. Johnson I. Nelson, Salminen. ROW 5t Moss, R. Anderson, Balt galvis, Schloor, Rossing, Goodmanjon, Buskirk. ROOM 207 ROW 1: Kelley. Morrison, Ricker, Kerr, Glass, Miss Anderson. ROW 2: DesChaine, Buhrman, Gleason, token, Burnett, Donahue. ROW 3: Rovick, Lone, K. Nelson, Kujawa, Neilson, Kopka. ROW 4: Michaelson, Robertson, Dorr, Giving, Kelly, lindblom. ROW 5s Ahl-slrom, Sundlin, R. Johnson, Nadort, Allen, Ronsen, Miklasevics. ROOM 220 ROW Is Morxcn, R. Olson, Danielson, Spoonheim, Mrs. Schinske. ROW 2i Melnytschenko, Wielond, Thorson, Vonce, Kosberg. ROW 3i Rogers, Moe, Norveson, Davis, Westlin, Thomsen. ROW 4: Deutchmon, Wolkow, Reas-by. Brush, Giose. ROW 5: Brunes, Freitag. Marin. W Johnson, Ford. Kearns. ROOM 303 ROW 1: Brust, Harloff, S. Johnson. Malchow, Engstrom, Mendenhall, West. Mrs. Olson. ROW 2: Hallbeck, Blum, Westvaag, Waddick, Neisinger, Raffensparger, Finstrom. ROW 3i Myring, Moy Oy Ching. Miller, Jor-dahl, Torgerson, Hudson, Plepsen. ROW 4: Matzke, B. Johnson, Willioms, Ferry. Quittem, Clork. ROW 5: Emerson, Booth, Biesemeier, R. Johnson, Erickson, M. Peterson, Blackwell. 72 SOPHOMORES ROOM 305 ROW Is Williams, Dardine, Bondiske, Murphy. ROW 2: Krzysko, M. Jenkins, D. Larson, Kransler, Cariveau. ROW 3: Oavis, Albrecht, G. Jenkins, Rittmann. ROW 4s B. Larson, Frankland, Fischer, Beireis, Stroeder. ROW 5: Maki, Nordstrom, D. Jacobsen, Lesley, Pholen, Simpson. ROOM 306 ROW Is Kostelnik, Knudsen, Wallace, Stai, Miss Lob dell. ROW 2: Ray, Dahl, Miller, Pank, Thomas, Morgan ROW 3: Danylyscyn, Haft, S. Olsen, Hanneman, Ko nietzko. ROW 4s Miller, Wah, R. Anderson, Micheau Schmidt, Dahlman. ROW 5t Beckey, J. Anderson Yaeger, Blomberg, Arnold, Stenson, Stormoen. ROOM 307 ROW 11 Lundeen, Craven, Conklin, DeYoung, Mr. Kruger. ROW 2r Arneson, Widmer, Steinhilber, Packard, Nyberg. ROW 3: Campion, Young, Calhoun, V. An-derson, Lund, Stedman. ROW 4: Callery, Bodoczy, D. Hansen, Kotsonos. ROW 5: Officer, Helgosen, Windsor. Bloomgrcn, Bold!, Erickson. ROOW 314 ROW 11 C. Hanson, U. Peterson, N. Olson, Solberg, Miss Hossarud. ROW 2: Krauze, K. Carlson, Krobs, lundquist, Babcock, Simonson, Dost. ROW 3: Venner-strom. Lynch, McKenzie, J. Hansen, Austod, Photopou-los. ROW 4: I. Peterson, Iverson, McBeath, D. Johnson, Gruber, Naslund. 73 SOPHOMORES ROOM 315 ROW 1: Mason, Martin, Miller, Gultick, Glowka, Mr. Olson. ROW 2s Brainard, Ripka, Stroshane, Karkkanen, Brenner. ROW 3i Oanielson, Moore, Murry, Tousley. ROW 4: J. Karlson, Thiede, Harnoy, Tatro, Micheau. ROW 5: Maynagh, Franzen, Flanders, Follese, Clark, Brasuhn. ROOM 316 ROW 1 s Cotton, C. Clork, teleja, Sewell, Becker, Fowler, Mr. Bowman. ROW 2: Pederson, Bouchard, Jones, Youngquist, Barlholomes, Jennie. ROW 3: Minor, Breedlove, Simpson, Session, Higdon, Oman, lucey. ROW 4: S. Olson, Cossette, Cline, 8eihoffer, K. Johnson, Scholia. ROW 5s Sanborn, T. Johnson, Nourmi, Klitzko, Saxon, Booker, Hurley. ROOM 321 ROW 1: Chelgren, Schleich, Shaw, Colloton, Fields, Mrs. Mahowald. ROW 2s Boucher, J. Johnson, Beck, C. Smith, Schofield, Morkin. ROW 3s Lopez, Soli, A. Lund, Grammas, Coulter, loomer. ROW 4: J. Lund, J. Anderson, Steng, Grohn, Theisen, Molman. ROW 5i Bring, Konkler, Kobersleon, Wostrol, G. Anderson, Fraction, Overland. Satisfied? 74 SOPHOMORES ROOM 408 ROW 1 j J. Peterson, Slyngstod, t. Peltorson, Lindback, Norby, Mr . Beran. ROW 2: Spragg, Flint, Clausen, Randall, Craven, Pray. ROW 3i lewno, Marshman, C. Lopez, Markus, C. Peterson, Magnuson. ROW 4: Haa-lond, Prilaps, liisle, Berg, J. Smith, Sirnio. ROW 5s Harkor, Lindquist, Bristol, Grauds, Paulson, Stokers, Cunningham. ROOM 411 ROW 1: J. Johnson, Rice, McMahon, Hcllmann, Mrs. Trojack. ROW 2s Reitan, J. Jacobson, Clairmont, Me Gourty, Krug, Berger. ROW 3: Thyren, B. Johnson, Quail, Nielson, Dorschner. ROW 4: Casperson, Oonald, Dome, Williams, Benson, Rinne. ROW 5: McDonald, Trudeau, Totman, Laurie, Williver, Dols, Ring. ROOM 417 ROW 1: Benack, Baney, Reitan, Herron, Ackerman, Miss Zonger. ROW 2: Quinn, K. Johnson, Mason, Martin, Cronquist, Edwards. ROW 3: Reich, Gallup, Lawrence Fensond, Berzkolns, Rutherford. ROW 4i Digre, Horkins, Rice, ledin, Mazurek, Williams. ROW 5i Collins, Bergum, Willie, Chmel, Micheau, Bergstrom, P. Johnson. Senior Dinner 75 ROOM 400 ROW I: McCarthy, K. Johnson, Tweed, Sulzbach. Aulie, t. Johnson, Mr. Miles. ROW 2: Gooloy, Madsen, Wicklund. Payette, Ellis, lower, Katzenberger, C. An-derson. ROW 3i E. Anderson, Itely, Rossman, Wisdorf, Tyrcr. Nicholson, loegering, A. Smith. ROW 4: Grof-csik, H. Jackson, Spilmon, Pomeroy, Possum, Clausen, Bodi. ROW 5i Gianoulis, Byo, lend, C. Larson, Strau-man, Scribner, Emborly, Markley. ROW 6: Braa, lyle, Snesrud, Potosnok, W. Hanson, leudtke. R. Anderson, Wallace, Arrington. Flying Sawdust SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS ROOM 114 ROW 1: Schlich, D. Andorson, Wolfram, Windsor. ROW 2: Kopka, Ripka, Oys, Mr. Sandeen. ROW 3: Bernard, Robichon, Gerger, J. Anderson. ROOM 203 ROW 1: Tollefson, Christenson, Ingram, Austad. ROW 2: Frary, Oahlberg, P. Peterson, laVigne. ROW 3: Porker, Fulkerson, Swedonborg, Christensen, Miller, loomer. JUNIORS ROOM 214 ROW 11 S. Anderson, Gronberg, B. Anderson, Soren-son. Hart, 0. Thompson, Mr. Elio . ROW 2: Lindberg, Davidson, May, Mocn, L. Johnson, Grindeland, D. Smith. ROW 3: McEvoy, Omlid, Josquez, DeWilde, D. Anderson, O'Donnell. ROW 4: Mattson, Hinton, M. Johnson, Gary, Detjen, Workcuff, Ford. ROOM 215 ROW 11 Hill, Turner, Davidson, Mcndonhall, Jeys, Mr. Thoreson. ROW 2x Micheau, Adams, Ekse, Butenhoff, Keske, Albright. ROW 3: Alfton. O'Reilly. Bargel, Sulzbach, Youngquist. ROW 4s D. Hansen, Frozier, Schmitz, McGleno, Maciejny, Juntilla. ROW 5: Kruger, Parris, Rygg, J. Olson, Konietzko, Ephart, Hewes. ROOM 308 ROW 1 j Theisen, Edwards, Ruppert. Brooks, Stillwell, Mr. McNamer. ROW 2: S. Benson, Bryont, Go well, Poppin, Russell, Schauer. ROW 3« Hancock, Martin, Rudolph, Ronning, Pratt. Johnstad, Meelberg. ROW 4i Herbert, Lund, Shanahan, Bell, Pappas, Stuart. ROW 51 Gustafson, Kellell, Rozenbergs, Roy, Florey, J. Johnson, Morvak. Coffee time at Christmas 77 JUNIORS ROOM 309 ROW li Amireoull, Hamilton, Reiter, Bertrand, Silver, Mr . Foe$ . ROW 2 s Schultz, langseth, Toylor, Byrnei, Hingcley, J. Carlson. ROW 3i Neuman, Fieber, D. Otto, Mitchell, B. Otto, Norton, Engstrom. ROW 4: Fredenburg, love, Hagness, Harvey, Schulte, Knight. ROW 5: Sherman, Bloomgrcn, R. Swanson, I. Hanson, Oovison liedtke, Barnard. ROOM 310 ROW It Joan Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Becker, Green, Mrs. Stewart. ROW 2t N. Nelson, Wolden, Purcell, M. Nelson, Pedersen. ROW 3: Stitts, Whatley, Druley, 0. Nelson, Iverson, Raffensparger. ROW 4t Haram, Back, Copley, Lester, Adams. ROW 5s Carman, J. Thompson, Patrias, K. Erickson, Hoban, E. Anderson. ROOM 317 ROW I: M. Olson, Hollond. S. Anderson, Kreitx, Young, Mr. Hawker. ROW 2: R. Anderson, Strand, Clark, Cox, Porter, Porietis, Angrimson. ROW 3: Murphy, Okins, Rowan, Fensond, C. Peterson, Morrow. ROW 4: B. Nelson, Stai, Howard. Burton, Booker, Doty, luidahl. ROOM 320 ROW 1: Stiegelmeyer, lundberg, K. Johnson, Gates, Tweed. Peosha, Mr. Weisner. ROW 2 s Sodergren. Organ, Tillslrom, Spears, Carter, S. Swanson. ROW 3: Zahn, Jacobson, Dille, Nordby, Thomas, Childs. ROW 4: Tatro. Dumas, Gullond. Palek, Sims. ROW 5s Sanborn. Bartholomew, Grigsby, Schinzel, lundeen, Kolby, 78 JUNIORS ROOM 322 ROW Is Marihort, Schulstrom, Collier, Wold, C. Han-son, Mrs. Stasscn. ROW 2: Dcmry, 8lum, Widiomefte, Kramer, M. Swanson, Ruckor. ROW 3: G.Swanson, Azeris, Fell, Bauer, Wong, Nash. ROW 4: Roloff, Strom, Willefl, Gordl, Woerrle, Wright, Woods. ROOM 406 ROW 1 s J. Johnson, Berggren, A. Johnson, S. Nelson, Walton, Miss Bireline. ROW 2: M. Johnson, S. Hanson, Schaefer, Tousignant, Oehler. ROW 3: Foth, Thompson, Harris, Leyden. ROW 4: Zabloski, Wilkes, H. Johnson, lundholm, Cossette. ROW 5: Novillos, Oswald, lylo, Goodoll, Wilson, Kinney. ROOM 412A ROW 11 J. Johnson, Rice, Harris, D. Johnson, Thorn-berg, Mr. Schmidt. ROW 2j Vaughn, Green, Few, Stenquist, luodquist. ROW 3: Erickson, I. Johnson, Alstrup, Russ, Marlin, Young. ROW 4: Greiling, Olson, Tatro, Halden, Martin. ROW 5: 0. Peterson, Modsen, Mansfield, Sandbo, Brunei, Spinner. ROOM 413 ROW 1 j Coflis, Packard, Miller, Kopel, McMahon, Miss Scott. ROW 2s S. Carlson, Modzey, Eisel, Lyon, Oorion. ROW 3: Edstrom, Bjerk, Organ, Bots. ROW 4: lee, Myers, Hollom, Haversack, Maloney. 79 80 81 Westerman, 6., Ryan, B.. Meixner, S., Pawlowski, H. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The excitement of speeches and campaigning was over . . . Bob Westerman, President; Bev Ryan, Vice President; Sharon Meixner, Secretary; and Hank Pdwlowski, Treasurer were elected as the 1958 senior class officers. Our officers were responsible for arranging and taking charge of our senior class activities. We. the class of ’58 would like to express our thanks and appreciation to Melvyn Johnson, senior advisor, and our officers for a job well done. SENIOR CABINET Much hard work and planning was needed to make such events as: Dedication Day, Commencement, and Senior Prom a great success. Because of the efforts contributed by our Senior Class Cabinet our last year at Central will always be remembered. ROW I: Wostrel. N„ logon, 0., lien, M., Perrizo, J.. Johnson, J., Gilbertson, N. ROW 2: Ryan, B., Engfer, M., Schroe-der. J., Pawlowski, H., Westerman, B., Radotx, B., Morrison, C., Glass, C., Meixner, S., Mr. Johnson. 82 Jerry Schrocdor REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Ten of our students were honored by their election as Representative Centralites. The election was based upon their leadership, service, scholarship, and sportsmanship. As we bid farewell to Central, we will always recognize those who have helped make our senior year a very successful and memorable one. Joanne Johonos Beverly Ryan Bill Jackson Sharon Meixner Beverly Berg Nancy Gilbertson Diane logon Joyce Dahlberg Bob Weslerman f W TOP TEN . . . A Carol Magnuson Volcdiclorian Jody Johnson Steven Sutter Salutotorian Richard linnell Joy Stephens Anne Winsor 84 SENIORS ADAMS, Michael...‘‘Ho’s friendly and loyal at ony here; in character, worthy and sincere. Choir, Control Singers, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis. ADDINGTON, Betty. . . Brown-oyod, bru-notte and full of fun—of her kind there's only one. Choir, Tricltes, German Club, G.A.A. ALIEN, Clayburn .. School breaks up the day so. Hall Monitor, Band, Baseball, Football, Hockey. ANDERSON, Carol... Although your school days soon will ccaso, we know your friends will always incrcaso. Honor Roll, Work Program, G.A.A. ANDERSON, Sharon. . . Sharon's a likable gal, she makes a real swell pal. Hall Monitor, News Stoff, Spanish Club, Senior Class Cabinet. ARNESON, Ethel. . . Ethel's small in stature, but big of heart and swell by nature. Office Help. AXIOTIS, Elaine. . . Hero's a lovely girl with lovely hair, a friendly smile—a gift so rare. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Ccntralian, Tricttes, Tricltes I.C.C. Representative, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Secretory, Mimes and Mummers. G.A.A., G.A.A. Cobinoi and Vice President, Girls C Winner. BARNETT, Mary. . . Friendly, nice and quiet, no one can deny it. Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, News Staff, Co-editor of News Staff, Tricltes, Tricltes Secretary, German Club, Junior Honor Society, Achievement, G.A.A,, G.A.A. Cabinet. BAUER, Raymond . . . A shy and tall boy is ho, but as friendly as boys can bo. Hi-Y, Cross Country, Captain of Cross Country, Track, Boys C Winner, Letlermen's Club. BECK, Robert... A Bosketball player, trusty and true. A credit to Central, he's one among few. Basketball, letter-men's Club, Ticket sales. BERG, Beverly. . . Charm and beauty both combined. A sweeter girl 'tis hard to find. City-Wide leadership Conference, Notional Honor Society, Secretory of National Honor Socioty, Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Cenlralian, Choir, Trustoes, President of Tricltes, Mimos and Mummers, Junior Achievement, Homecoming Queen, G.A.A., G.A.A. Cabinet, Alternate Cheerleader, Girls Stole, Central girls college day representative. 8ERGUM, Marlene. . . Fun comes first and lessons last, with friends she’s mado her friendship last. Red Cross, Triottes, G.A.A. BERNARD. Williom. . . Easy going with carefree ways. Don't work loo hard, it never pays. Stage Crew, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Wrestling. Boys C Winner, letlermen's Club. 8IRNBERG, Bruce. . . This ambitious, brainy scholar, will make for himself mony o dollar. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, News Staff, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track, Boys C Winner, letter-men's Club, Secretary of letlermen’s Club, Wrestling. BIOM-QUIST, Deon... Quiet, thoughtful, loyal too; we wish success to come to you. BIOOmGREN, Donna.. . Pretty rod hair and a lovely smile, she's ready for fun all the while. P.T.S.A., Work Program, BOIINE, Michael... It isn't what you do, it's what you gel by with. Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Track, Wrestling, Boys C Winner. 80STAD, John He didn't let his studies interfere with his education. Hall Monitor, leadership Committee, Baseball, Bosketball, Football, Hockey Manager, Swimming, Track, Boys C Winner, letlermen's Club. SENIORS BOTHMANN, Mory... To know her is to like her. Office Holp, Trietles, Boton Twirler, Nolionol Forensic League, Junior Achievement. BROAN, Herb.. . He'd argue a fonce post just for the sake of debating. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Hi-Y, Junior Achievement, Golf, Swimming, Track, Boys C Winner. BRONSON, Peggy. .. For hor future we will never feorj She's proved her worth at Control here. Honor roll. Office Help, Triettes, Leadership Committee, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Emblem Winner, Girls C” Winner. BROWN, Bill... I'm not an authority, but I'll tell the world I have my opinion. Hall Monitor, Basketball. BUMANIS, Zaiga. . . With an attractive kind of face, she warms the hearts around the place. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Office Holp, Spanish Club, German Club. BUTENHOFF, Thelma. . . Sweet and friendly to all she knows. Liked by all wherever she goes. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Dcbato, Choral Readers, Red Cross Secretary, Hall Monitor. CASTLEMAN, Bill. . . On the basketball court Bill does swell; out in the world, may he do as well. lunch Room Monitor, Basketball, Track, Boys C Winner. CLARK, Iona... With her laughter, fun and jollity, she's one grand personality. Band, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. CLIFT, LcRoy . . . A friendly, well-liked boy is he, he'll get by it's plain to see. Honor Roll, Golf. CODY, Elizabeth. . . Always helpful, always polite, her kind ways make her just right. Red Cross, Bonk Cashier, Creative Writing Club, Pep Club. COLAAS, Robert. . . Work fascinates him, he can sit and look at it all doy. Work Program. CONKLIN, Jerry.. .“Here's a boy without a core; he likes thorn dark, brunette, or fair. Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Baseball, Hockey. COOLEY. William... The kind of guy we like to meet, with a friendly nature that can't be beat.” Stage Crew, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement, Boseboll, Football. COSSETTE, Richard. . . A right good follow, wo'll all admit, he hos a good time and studies a bit. P.T.S.A., lunch Room Monitor, Football, Boys C Winner. COVAl. Judie. . . Her quiet ways, her friendly smile, really make things worth our while. News Staff. Choir, Work Program, G.A.A. COX, Barbara.. . Here's a girl who's cute and gay, you'll always smile when she comes your way. Red Cross, G.A.A. CRIPPS, Marilyn. . . Always pleasont, always neat, one of the best—just can't bo beat. Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club. DAHLBERG, Joyce... She is a charming girl, fair of face—with sweet ways and lovely grace. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Studont Council, P.T.S.A., Bank Cashier, Centralian Choir, Treasurer Choir, Central Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Mimes and Mummers, Mimes and Mummers President, Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Cheerleader, G.A. A. Board. SENIORS DALE, Robert... A football player—how he loves to runl He's rcody for sports, but there's always room for fun. Football. DAVIES, Diane. . . Sweet and friendly to all sho knows, liked by all, wherever she goes. Triettes, G.A.A. DONALD, Borbora.. . Barb's smart and gay—a gol worth knowing. Toward the top sho is steadily going. Nationol Honor Socioty, Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Bank Cashior, library Monitor, Spanish Club, Mimes and Mummers. DUFFY, James. . . Full of mischief, full of fun; Jim’s as swell os they come. Band, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Football, Track, Boys C Winner. DUNCAN, Victor. . . Many have suffered by talk but few by silence. DURHEIM, Mary-Anno...”A girl with gay and peppy ways, follow her example—it poys. DWINNEll, James... Of study he reolly is not a hater. It's just that his love of fun is greater. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Baseball, Football, Golf. DWYER, Thomas... A lot of mischief wellod up in one; remembering him is remembering fun. Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Basketball, Football, Golf, Boys C Winner, Lettermen's Club. EDIUND, Lowell. . . It isn't a crime to be short—only a nuisance. EKSTEDT. Daniel ... I have three speeds—slow, slower and stop. Projection Crew, Track. EKSTRAND, Lois.. . She's ever smiling, ever glad. It's very seldom that she's sad. Notional Honor Society, Honor Roll, G.A.A.. ELLINGTON, Charlene... Always helpful, always polite, her kind ways make her just right. Mimeograph. ELLIS. James . . . Industrious, ambitious, and not too tall; a very good scholar, and a friend to all. Student Council, Red Cross, Bond, Science Club, Cross Country, Hockey. ENGFER, Marilyn.. . Marilyn gets what she goes after. She's always full of fun and laughter. Student Council, Student Council Vice President, P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, News Staff, Triettes, Triettes Vice President, Junior Achievement,• G.A.A., Senior Closs Cabinet. ENGSTROM, Robert... A friendly guy with a pleasant way. on all-around fellow any day. Red Cross. EPHARDT, Gerhard.. . If success is measured in inches, ho'll beot them all. Honor Roll, Spanish Club. EPPLE, Virginia. . . She's ever so friendly, and ever so sweet; we hope her joys are alwoys complete. Bank Cashier, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. FAACKS. Bruce... Ready to laugh and join in the fun. Many good friends Bruce has won. Science Club, Work Program. Football, Track. Boys C” Winner, lettermen's Club. SENIORS FAIKUM, Foyc. . . Cote end peppy, full of loughfer, in life she'll gel who! she goes after. Class Ploy, Honor Roll, P.T. S.A., Bank Cashier, News Staff, Trietles, Mimes and Mummers. G.A.A., Snow Week Attendant, Emblem Winner, Girls C Winner. FINSTROM, Reuben... Good looking, good manners, and medium tall; a swell fellow, a friend to all. Choir, Central Singers, Cross Country, Track, Boys C Winner, leltermen's Club. FISHER, John... Success, he finds, is only won by steady work so well done. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Orchestra, Creative Writing Club, Band. FREDENBURG, Colleen. . . Always laughing, always gay; real ly sweet in every way. Work program, G.A.A. FREE8ERG, les .. . lock your worries in a bo and throw the box away. Band, Football, Track. FURST, Patricia... You hardly know sho is coming down tho hall; so quietly and friendly—liked by all. library Monitor, G.A.A. GANS, Carl. . . Between you and me, he's quite a guy, but to oil the girls—one big sigh.” Junior Achievement, Swim ming. Boys C Winner, lettermen's Club. GAVETT. James. . . Dark and quiet, good and true—steady friendship he offers you. GIIBERTSON, Nancy. . . lively, peppy, friendly, yes! A sweet little girl, we must confess.” National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Student Council President. Bonk Cashier, Centralian, Choir, Choir Secretary, leadership Committee, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Senior Class Cabinet, Snow Queen. GIASS, Charles.. . life's a big lake, but I'm a good swim mcr. Class Ploy, Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, library Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, leadership Committee, Junior Achievement, Baseball, Football, Swimming, Boys' C Winner, Senior Closs Cabinet. GlEASON, Michael . . . Brimming with intelligence, also full of fun, Mike is liked by everyone. Honor roll, Science Club, Mimes and Mummers, Hockey. GORDON. Thomas. . . He's quiet, so they soy; You'll like him right away. Work Program. GRAHN, Gail.. . Friendly, peppy—with personality overflowing, this cute gal is well worth knowing. Bank Cashier, Choir, Triettes. GREEN. Myrtle... Wind her up and away she goes. Junior Achievement. GREEN, Sandro... A smile that always ends in laughter—happy in class and ever after. Honor Roll, Red Cross. Bank Cashier, Triettes, Mimes ond Mummers, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. HAGIUND, Gladys... In her quietness there is no harm, and in her friendship, enduring charm. Band, Creative Writing Club. HANSEN, Bruce. . . A young mon quiet and sincere, on osset to Central while he was here.” Choir, Spanish Club, Mimes ond Mummers, Treasurer of Mimes and Mummers. HANSEN, Daniel.. . Dan is happy-go-lucky to sight, the world will soon know thot he's all right. Choir, Bonk Cashier, Baseball. Football. SENIORS HANSON, Daniel.. . Silence has many advantages. Band, German Club, Honor Roll, Work Program. HART, Gordon... A carefree, witty type of boy, sports and fun he doos on-joy. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Boys C Winner, Boys Stato, Lottermcn's Club, Snow King. HAUGH, Sheila... Her face is her fortune, and it runs into a nice figure. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Mimeograph Room. HAWKINSON, Woyne. . . A nice, quiet, all-around boy. He's the kind we do enjoy. Work Progrom. HAWLEY, Elizabeth. . . Always happy, soldom sod. Just the kind of friend to have. Bank Cashier, Work Program, HIHSTROM, Jim... A basketball player without denial. He'll always win with his quiet smile. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Basketball, Football, Golf, Boys C Winner. HOLLIVAY, Carolyno. . . lots of charm, and friendliness— what else need she to have success? Spanish Club, G.A.A. HORSCH, Tom. . . I trust I have leorned to speak, and speak I willl Honor Roll. Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Work Progrom. HUNTER, Karen. .. A swoeter girl you’ll never find; she's lots of fun, just our kind. Nows Staff, Junior Achieve-ment, G.A.A. JACKSON. William... A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to evoryone he knows.” Student Council, Student Council Treasurer, Band, Concert Master of Bond, Track. Boys State, Head lunch Room Monitor, Hockey. JACOBSON, James . . , A man who tokos each task to heart, ond always strives to do his port. Honor Roll, Band, Spanish Club. JOHANOS, Joanne.. . Her eyes ore mischievous, her smile gay. She’s winning, this lass, in every way. Honor Roll, Studont Council, Red Cross, Conlralion, Choir, Spanish Club. Mimes and Mummers, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Class Play. JOHNSON, Barry.. . Sooner or lafor a man with an aim will surely be a man with a name. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Football, Track. JOHNSON, Dennis.. . Always roady and on the spot. You think ho’s quiet, but he’s really not. Cen-tralian, 8and, Class Ploy. JOHNSON, Jerry. . . Ho likes them oil, short and tall. Tho ladies know that best of oil. Bank Cashier, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Boys C Winner, lottcrmen's Club. JOHNSON. JoAnne. . . This maiden sweet with dark brown hoir, is free from worry, free from coro. Hall Monitor, Tri-etlcs. Junior Achievement. JOHNSON, Judy. . . With plenty of brains and a beautiful voice, for on A-1 student, she’s our choice. Notional Honor Society, Honor Roll, P.T.S.A.. Class Ploy, Class Cabinet, Centralian, Choir, Central Singers, Tri-cites. Creative Writing Club, G.A.A. JOHNSON, Lois.. . Ever friendly, ever quiot yet goy; ever the some at work or ploy. Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Work Program. SENIORS JOHNSON, M. Diana... By her smile and sparkling eyes, we know she is witty and wise. Student Council, library Monitor, Ccntralian, Choir Triettcs, G.A.A. JOHNSON Patricia . . . With a glowing personality that bubbles and flows, Pat’s as cute as a bug and without foos. Office Help, Tri-etles, Spanish Club. JOHNSON, Robert. . . Take caro of school—I'm leaving. Hall Monitor, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Boys' C Winner. JOHNSON, Ronald. . . Friendly, with personality overflowing, this swell guy is well worth knowing. Spanish Club. JOHNSON, Susan C... .“Petite, cute, sweet as they come; not knowing Sue is like knowing no one. Trietles, G.A.A. Girls' “C Winner, Work Program. JOHNSON, Susan I.... Friendly, smart, pert, and cute, with a pretty smile added to boot. Honor roll. Red Cross, Spanish Club, G.A.A. JONASSON, David. . . He's swell as they come and twice as much fun. Class Ploy, Bonk Cashior, Ccntralian, Junior Achievement, Football, Hockey, Tennis, Boys' C Winner, lottermon's Club. JOSEPH, Richard... Rick's always full of jokes and fun, it's no wonder he's liked by everyone.” P.T. S.A., Red Cross, Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, News Staff, Junior Achievement, Football, Golf, Track. JUIUM, Judy . . . A poppy gal who's loads of fun. Judy's known by everyone. P.T.S.A., Choir, Triettes, Spanish Club, Mimes and Mummers, Work Program. KAlllO, Jussi (Johnny) . . . Helping to promote a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between his native country, Finland, and his adopted country, America. Student Council, Gorman Club. KANNEMAN, Judio. . . A pert little package of fun. P.T.S.A., News Staff, Band, Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Cobinet. KATZMAN, Marcia. . . A great piano player, and a well liked girl. We wish for her success in the world. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Bank Cashier, News Staff, Choir, Spanish Club. KEATING, Goyle. . . Rather quiet, never loud, outstanding in ony crowd. Red Cross, Spanish Club, G.A.A. KINNEY, Maxine. . . Charming, lively, lots of fun, that's agreed by everyone. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, library Monitor, Choir, Spanish Club, National Forensic league. Class Play, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement. KIRBY, Joan. . . Sho’s always happy but never loud; through life we hope she'll sail on a cloud. Honor Roll, Choir, Spanish Club, G.A.A. KOTSONAS, Thomas... All who know him like him well; good luck will be his we all foretell. Choir, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Tennis, Track, Boys' C Winner, letter-men’s Club. KRANZ, Myron... A friend indeed, a worthy chum, success to him will surely come. German Club, Football, Track, Honor Roll. KRUG, Larry. . . To worry is folly, so let's be jolly. P.T.S.A., Red Cross. News Staff, Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement. SENIORS LAGEMANN, Gail... It's nice lo be natural when you’re naturally nice. P.T.S.A., Choir, Triettcs, German Club, National Forensic League, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. LARSON, Gary. . . Here comes Gary without a care; full of fun, with wit to spare. LARSON, Patricia... A smile and a good word for evoryono. Hall Monitor, Triettcs, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Debate, G.A.A. LARSON, Robert. . . Cheerful as the sun's first ray. May good luck always como his way. Junior Achievement, Basoball, Basketball. LAWRENCE, Ruby . . . Corcfrco and gay, in her quiet way. Junior Achievement. LEDIN, Phyllis... Sweet and charming though she bo, she wins her friends through personality. Notional Honor Society. Honor Roll, Red Cross, Bank Coshior, Triottes, G.A.A. L'HERAULT, Louise. . . Nico to folk to, nicor to know. Work Program. LELAND, James. . . Man with a future. Orchestra, Choir, Central Singers, German Club, Mimes and Mummers. LEMMER, Bruce . . . Always ready to join in the fun, but always has his work well done.” National Honor Society, Honor Roll. P.T.S.A. LENNING, Barbaro. . . Not overly serious, studious, or sad; a better friend could never be had. Work Program. LIEN, Mary Ann... A pretty girl, with a warm heart, a likoly mark for Cupid’s dart. Mall Monitor, Triettes, German Club, Vice Pres. German Club, G.A.A., Senior Class Cobinet. LIISTE, Helen.. . With always a smile, sho is a friend worthwhile. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Creative Writing Club. LINDBERG, Barbara. . . Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets. Bank Cashier, Band, Choir, G.A.A. LINNEll, Richard . . A man who takes each task to heart, and always strives to do his part. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Science Club, Golf, President of National Honor Society. LOGAN, Diane.. . Personality, charm and grace, moke Dione attractive.” City-Wide Leadership Conference, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Mimes and Mummers, All City Student Council, Vice President of Honor Society, Student Council Secretary, Vice President of Spanish Club, Senior Class Cabinet, Secretary of Mimes and Mummers, All City Student Council Secretory. LONE, Roger. . . Tall, full of fun; he’s a good pal to everyone. LUND, Janice. . . She’s a girl who makes life worthwhile, with her friendly ways and winning smile. Bank Cashier, Choir, Triettes, G.A.A. LUNDBERG, Shirley. . . Clothes both cute and dossy, will be found on this fair lassie. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Triettes, G.A.A. SENIORS MacKENZIE, Clinton... Life is jolly, life is goy. Why work when you ton ploy? P.T.S.A., Class Play, Cenfralian, News Staff, Bond Choir, Junior Achievement MacMIllAN, Shirley ... A girl who finds time for clubs and things, and helps with all the work it brings. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Bank Cashier, Office Holp, News Staff, Triettes, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. McBEATH, Bruce.. . Hoppy-go-lucky is he, full of fun wherever ho may be. Hall Monitor, Stage Crew, Choir, Swimming, Track, Class Play. McNEARNEY, Clayton... A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to everyone he knows. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Projection Cres, Choir, German Club, Class Play. MADSEN, GARY. . . He didn't let school interfere with his education. MAGNUSON, Carol... The soft charm that in her manner lies, was mode to captivate, not surprise. Notional Honor Society, Honor Roll, Library Monitor, News Staff, Co-Editor of the News, Triettes, Treasurer of Notional Honor Society. MALTZEN, Madeline. . . Very quiet in her youth, but friendly and loyal, that’s the truth. MARKHAM, Ginger. . . Peppy, witty, o smile on hor foce. If fun's going on, she's at that place. Triettes. MARTIN, Leroy. . . Not too large, not too small; smooth and handsome, liked by all. Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Spanish Club, Leadership Committee, Football, Track, Wrestling, Boys C” Winner, lettermen's Club. President of lettermen's Club, Chairman of Homecoming Committee. A ARTIN, Thomas. . . It was a dream; I thought I had my los-sons done. MASON, James... like the powder puff. I'm for tho ladies. P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, Football. MEIXNER, Sharon.. . Her gift of vim and pep and fun, attracts her classmates, everyone. Nolionol Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Bonk Cashier, Centralian, Choir, Secretory of Choir, Centrol Singers, Triettes, Mimes and Mummers. Junior Achievement, Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Vice President of G.A.A., Cheerleader, Secretary of Senior Cass, Sonior Class Cabinet, Closs Play. MELGAARD. Hons... To us he is the very best, in electronics he exceeds the rest. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Projection Cres, Scienco Club. MILLER, Ronald... Of pleasing character, upright and tall. He's a friendly guy, well liked by all. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Bank Cashier, Debate, Tennis, Boys ”C Winner, Lettermen's Club. MORRISON, Charles.. .“Intelli-qence reigns in this fellow's brain. Some day we'll see him in Ihp Hall of Fome. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, National Forensic League, Debate, Football, C'oss Ploy. MORSCHING. Derwood. . . No matter whot the discussion be. I'll always find room to disagree. Orchestra, German Club. MORTRUD, David... If you need a right hand man, coll on Dave, he'll do it if he can. News Staff. Choir, Vice President 'of Choir. Central Singers, Director of Central Sing-ors. Basketball. MURRAY. Jean... All for fun—fun for all. P.T.S.A., G.A.A. SENIORS NADORT, Irene. . . Tho only woy lo hove friends is to be one. Office Help, Choir. NEISON, John... I'd like lo be bashful but the girls won't let me. Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Basoball, Basketball, Football, Boys C” Winner, lettormen's Club. NEISON, Norma. . . Sho's o form of lifo and light, laughing eyes ond manner bright. Rod Cross. NEISON, Sharon.. . She’s just as nice os she can be. A friendlier girl you'll never sec. Rod Cross, Office Holp, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. NEWSOM, Sharon . . . She's bright, sho's witty, she's charmingly pretty. Office Help, Spanish Club, Mimes ond Mummers. O'DAY. March... A miss full of mischief. Holl Monitor, Triettes. OISON, Don... None quite like him, though many would like to be. Baseball, Football. Wrostling, Boys C Winner, Lettormen's Club. OLSON, Roger.. . Athletic, though quiet and shy; Rog. is reallv a swell all around guy. Work Program. Wrostling, Boys C Winnor, Letlermcn's Club. PAIGE, Bonnie.. . Attractive and fair with protty dark hair. P.T. S.A., Junior Achievement, Work Program. PARKE, Robert. . . He’s quiet and shy, but one swell guy. Basketball. PAWIOWSKI, Henry... All work and no play, is not the type of life for me. Gorman Club, Football, Track, Boys C Winner, lettormen's Club, Class Treasurer, Class Cabinet. PELECIS, livijo... A rare combination—personality plus brains. The best things in life she deserves to goin. Notionol Honor Society, Honor Roll, German Club. PERRIZO, Joonetto. . . Her winning smile and happy ways will bring her luck through all her days. Honor Roll, Red Cross, Ccnlralian. Creative Writing Club, Secretary of Creative Writing Club, Senior Class Cabinet. PERSONS, Jeon. . . A sweeter girl you’ll never find; she's lots of fun, just our kind. P.T.S.A., Triettes. PETERSON, Dove... Many hove suffered by talk, but few by silence. PETERSON, Gory. . . A friendly, carefree type of boy. Gory's one whom we all enjoy. Hi-Y, Class Ploy, Hi-Y President, Track, Boys C Winner, lettermen's Club, Spanish Club. PETERSON, Jay. . . Not too loud, not too shy. Just the nicest sort of guy. Lunch Room Monitor, 8ascball, Basketball, Football. Boys C Winner, Lettermen's Club. PIERI, Michael. . . He moy be shy; but he's quite a guy. Basketball, Tennis. SENIORS PORT, Gary... He's rather short, but not too small to be a good sport, and ploy it tall. Projection Crew, Nows Staff, Junior Achievement, Wrestling, Co-Captain of Wrestling, Boys C Winner, Leltermen's Club. PRESTON, Jane.. . Jane's liked by everyone; she’s always peppy and full of fun. P. T.S.A., Choir, Trieltcs. G.A.A. RAOATZ, Robert... All othletc thru and thru is he; he'll be on the All-American, just you see. Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Football, Co-captain of Football Team, Hockey, Track, Boys C Winner, let-termen's Club, Senior Class Cabinet, Snow Week Attendant. RADKE, Janet. . . Janet appears very shy, but is ever ready for a second try. REITAN, Raymond... Sometimes quiet, sometimes not; on our lists he hits the spot. RICKER, Karen . . . Modesty and sweetness ore her chief assets. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, News Staff, G.A.A., Emblem Winner, Girls C Winner, Star Winner. RIEKE, Richard.. . Each is a friend of this guy; his fun and pranks we all enjoy. Bond, Football, Hockey, Track, Boys C Winner. ROBICHON, James... Quiet and gonial in all his ways; he'll gain success in futuro days. Red Cross, Bank Cashier. Stage Crew, Treasurer of Red Cross. ROGERS, Gail . . Her spirits in othlotics can't bo beat, a tremendous personality makes her complete. G.A.A., Emblem Winner, Girls C Winner. ROSSMAN, Darlene.. . Tee Wee is a girl who's small and neat. Her friends all declare she can't be boat. Tricttes, Spanish Club. ROVICK. William... Bill is the spark of Central's Cross Country team, in this sport he's on the beam. P.T.S.A., Choir, President of Choir, Central Singers, Spanish Club, President of Spanish Club, Treasurer of Spanish Club, leadership Committeo, Cross Country, Track, Wrostling, Boys C” Winner, lettermen's Club, Class Ploy. RUDOIPH, James . . . Silence has many advantages. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Centralian, Gorman Club. RYAN, Beverly. . . As a cheerleader she’s really classy. It's Bcv. Ryan, our favorite lassie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Hall Monitor, library Monitor, Tricttes, Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Captain of Cheerleaders, Vice-President of Senior Class, Senior Closs Cabinet, Girls State. SCHIITZ, Dorothy. . . Sweet, friendly, always gay; a happy word to greet each day. lunch Room Monitor, Tricttes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. SCHNEIDER. David.. . Personality plus a winning way; to work with him is a pleasure, any day. Junior Achievement. SCHROEDER, Jerry. . . Cute and rugged, definitely shy; he's friendly as heck—we love that guy. Projection Crow, German Club, Secretary of German Club, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Track, Boys C Winner, lettermen's Club, Senior Class Cabi-net. SHANDIEY, Marianna.. . We know you'll find success os well as happiness. Choir, G.A.A. SHEA, Brenda. . . Helpful, friendly, and gay—she's like this every day. Bank Cashior, Choir, G.A.A. SENIORS SHORTIEY, George. . Whol should o man do but bo mor-ry. Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. SHOWAITER, Patricia... Quiet, courteous, never blue; she makes a friend ovor so true. Honor Roll, Triettos, G.A.A. SHRIVER, Soraloo... Happy, Jolly, fair, and free. Nothing there is that bothers mo.” SIMMONS, tawrenee. . . A happy sort of lad, never gloomy, never sad.” Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Football, Hockoy, Track. SKUJINS, John.. . Ambition and courtesy he docs possess, and proves hard work will bring success. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Bank Cashior, Scionce Club, National Forensic league. Junior Achiovcmont, Debate. SMITH, Michael.. . Clean cut, a gentlomen and a friond. He and success surely will blend. Band. Football. SMITH, Wallace. . . Ambition needs no rest, but I do. P. T.S.A., Work Program, Baseball. SNEll, Susan... It's hard to find one so petite; this little girl is really neat. Junior Achiovoment. SPRAGG, Charles. . . Happy, and from care he's free. That's why he's so content, you sec.” Bank Cashier, Football, Boys C Winner, Ticket Sales. STEDMAN, Shoryl.. . laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. Hall Monitor. STEIGER, Stephen... Good-looking, fun, friendly, right—wo wish him oil the luck in sight. P.T.S.A., Choir, Work Program. STEIN, Janet. . . A nicer girl you'll nover find; she’s lots of fun— just our kind. News Staff, Trioltos, German Club. STEPHENS, V. Joy... Sweet and gay. a student rare. One with whom fow can compore. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Choir, Spanish Club, leadership Committee, Notional Forensic league. Debate, Mimes and Mummers, Choral Readers. STEWART, Terry... He may be shy, but he's full of fun, ploys the gome square with everyone. Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Boys C” Winner, lettermen's Club. STIEBINGER, Karen... She's short and cute with a sense of humor. She'll go for, that’s no rumor.” Choir, Central Singers, Tricftcs, German Club, G.A.A. SUNDUN, Henry. . .“He’s quiet and sublime, but his dothos ore right in line. TEMPLE, linda... To this loyal girl who's true thru and thru, will come sure success as 'tis her duo. Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., library Monitor, Choir, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Sales Manager, Creative Writing Club, Creative Writing Club President, National Forensic league. Debate, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. TEUSAW, Carole ... Carole we shall never forget. No one laughs like her, I bet. P.T.S.A., library Monitor, Work Program. SENIORS TEVLIN, Deanna... Bubbling over with loft of fun, different from the common one. G.A.A. THIES, Mary. . . Here's a girl with o heart and a smile who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Band, Trietles, G.A.A., G.A.A. Cabinet. THOMPSON, Karen.. . Sincere and true to all is she, with vast and wide abilities. THOMPSEN, Constance. . . lots of charm, and friendliness— what else need she to hove success?” Office Help, Triettes, G.A.A. THOR, Phyllis.. . Here's a girl you all should meet, for we all know she's very sweet. Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Office Help, Triettes. THORNBERG, John... A young man, quiet and sincere—on asset to Central while ho was here. Band. Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Boys C Winner. TIDHOLM, Donna... A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Work Program. TITUS, Marjorie... A smiling lass our Marjorie, and many trusting friends has she. Office Help, G.A.A. TOVEY, John.. . Seniors may come and seniors may go, but here's a senior you ought to know. URNESS, Carren.. . laughing eyes, flashing smile, sweet and happy all the while. Office Help. Band. G.A.A. VAVROSKY, Marie.. . Happy-go-lucky—a very true friend, always willing, her help to lend. VENSAUS, Hugo. . . Caesor died, Napoleon died, George Washington died; I'm not feeling so well myself todoy. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Boys C Winner, lellermcn's Club. VILIEBRUN, Joseph.. . Men of few words aro best men. WADDICK, Judy. . . Always carefree, bubbling and gay; that's our Judy, we like her that way. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Bank Cashier, Choir, Triettes, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. WARD. Delaine. . . With an attractive kind of face, she warms the hearts around the place. Choir, National Forensic league. Work Program, G.A.A. WEBSTER, Morvo.. . Happy-go-lucky—a very true friend, always willing, her help to lend. Spanish Club. WEllER, Theresa... A girl that's fair, with protty red hair. G.A.A. WESTERMAN, Robert. . . Wit and humor is his lead, he's one swell guy, we know he’ll succeed. Hall Monitor, Junior Achievement, Basketball, Senior Call President, Class Cabinet. SENIORS WESTIN, Koy. . . She's a gal who'll see il through, with any task she has to do. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, G.A.A. WEST-LUND, Dennis... He lets his light shine without turning the spot on himself. Projection Crew. WIDEll, Elizabeth . . . 'Blue eyes, and golden hair, a school-girl complexion, blond ond fair. Notional Honor Society, Honor Roll, Trielles, G. A.A., Mimeograph Room. WIllAR, Paul . . Knowing Paul is really a treat. A friendlier guy you never could meet. P.T.S.A., Bonk Cashier, Hall Monitor, Choir, Bosketball, Football. WIHIE, Marion,. . All for fun—fun for all. Office Help. WILSON, Clark... An athlete, a student, an all-around guy. Red Cross, Band, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Boys C Winner, letter-men's Club. WILSON, Sandra. . . It's a pleasure for all to be her friond, she'll continue her loyalty to the ond. Hall Monitor, Triettcs, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. WINSOR, Anne... A friond that’s true you oil will say. She couldn't be beat in any way. Nationol Honor Society, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Creative Writing Club, G.A.A., WODRICH, Doris. . 'Cares or worries she has none, but olways radiates wit ond fun.” Office Help, Band. Triettcs, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement. G.A.A., President of G. A.A., Secretory of Homecoming Committee. WOLD, William. . . A quiet guy with a friendly way, an all around fellow any day. Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Boys C Winner, lettermen's Club. WOODWARD, Marcio 'With her personality, pep, and zeal, this cute little gal really Has appeal. Student Council. Hall Monitor, News Staff, Triettes. Junior Achievement, Homecoming Attendant, Cheerleader. WOOLERY, LouAnne. . . Nice to talk to, nicer to know. P.T.S.A., Triettes, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club. G.A.A.. G.A.A. Cabinet. WORKMAN. Susonne. . . This playful miss with dancing feel, mokes friends galore—a joy to meet. Office Help. WOSTREl, Nancy . . Pretty, charming, classy, tall,- o moid sincerely liked by all. National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Centralian, Triettes, German Club, President of German Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet. WRIGHT. Richard Happy am I, from care I'm free.- why aren’t they all content like me? Work Program. ZIEGLER. Gail. . . She is small, but so is a stick of dynamite.” P.T.S.A., Red Cross. Choir Triettes, Spanish Club, G.A.A. ZIER-MANN, Marlys. . . The gift of gob has Marlys won. She's the lifo of the party and loads of fun.” Work Program. ZllA, Mary... A slender girl with big green eyes, ond a personality twice her size. P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Triettcs, Spanish Club. G.A.A. CAMERA SHY SENIORS ANDERSON. Jonathon. . . Workl Where have I heard that before?” ANGEISON. Gw ... I hotc work, if again ! my con titution.” BENSON, Judy. . .“She never wear a frown but olway a mile,- he ha o perionolity that hinet oil the while.” Red Cro t. Trielte . BODiNE, William. . . Toll, dork, ond—Wow! CAMERON. Alon...”Toll and lim it the gay lad, he' alwoy happy, never tad.” Choir, Footboll, Wrettling. CORNELIUS, Kathleen . . . Thi cute trick it on everyone' list; her pleating way will turely be mined. DONLON, William.. . Well, I terved my time, now good bye. Wrettling. FRANKLIN, Faye... One gentle genuine and generou girl. Red Cro , Trielte , Spanith Club, G.A.A., Girl “C Winner. GILCHRIST, Riley... I'll wake up tome morning and find mytelf famout. GRONBERG, Steven. . . Men of few word are the betl men. HANNEMAN, Jamet.. . Smart, happy-go-lucky and gay, out in the world hi intelligence will poy. Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Spanith Club. HOLBROOK, Walter. . . To be a brain it an awful tfrain. Why work? It' too much pain.” Choir. Hi-Y. JONES, Rita. . .“Attractive and fair with pretty dork hair. KELLETT, Jim... He nevor teemed gloomy, never teemed tad; with wit and frolic he made wt glad. Wrettling, Work Program. KIMBLE, Dcmptey. . . Her motto ist 'To do and dare without a care, while I am young and life it fair. Red Crott. Choir. LA FRINIEK, lione... A life full of pleatanlnott. G.A.A. LAMBERT, Harold.. . Why do I have to ttudy all day? life thould be happy, carefree, and gayl LETOURNEAU, Ernett . Many have tuffered by talk, but few by tilence. SUMMER SCHO LUMBY, Sandra.. . She it full of fun, full of pep, olway? gay and light of ttep. Red Crott, Hall Monitor. Trielte . LUNDEEN, Daniel... I do not look for fortune or fame, graduation it now my only aim. MILLER, Rollyn. . . Rollyn't a guy with a personality smile, it truly a friend worthwhile. Bond, Baseball. LOEGERING, Joyce... Joyce it a girl that it quite tmall; small packages ore betl of oil. P.T.S.A., Trielte . MERRILL, Janice... With flathing cyet and lovely voice, Jan is our choice. Choir. MOY, OyChing. . . Thi tweet girl, true blue ond fair, sunny and pleasont, forgets all core. OLSON, Botte.. . There are many nice thing about Bette to soy . . . She' sometimes serious, sometime gay. PALFFY, Anno Marie. . . Through tunthine and rain the' alwayt the tome. Work Program. PETERSON, Jamet. . Why do I hove to study oil day? Life should be happy, corofree, and gay. Honor Roll, German Club, Junior Achievement. RlMARCIK, Paul... like bullets, man go farthest when they're smooth. Work Program. SCHOENROCK, Dale. . . Men of few words are the bost men. Red Crott, Projection Crew, Work Program. SODERIIND. Charles... A friendly individualist. STEINER, Jim... He'� nice, thort, and a real good tport. Spanith Club, Creative Writing Club, 8ascball, Basketball, Footboll, Boy ' C Winner. STUART, Michael... He's full of spunk, with lott of pep,- with all the crowd, he' right in ttep. Work Program. SUTTER, Stephen.. . Knowing Steve it reo'ly a treat. A friendlier guy you could never meet. Na tionol Honor Society. STEEN, Juliet... A cute little girl with a cute little way. A radionl personality Ihot is happy and gay. THOMAS, William... A young man, quiet ond sincere an asset to Central while he wat here. TOPEl, Dennis. . . A man of quiet grace it he. WASHINGTON, Lionel... A greot drummer, and a well-liked boy. We wish for him success and joy.” Band, Track WILKES, Gerold... likeable, ready for fun; a good companion for everyone. Hall Monitor, Golf, Hockey. WILLIAMS, Jamet . . . He always hat a cheerful grin, we with the best in life for him. Student Council, P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Boyt C Winnor. WOOD, Robert... Much studying it weorinett of the fleth; I'm healthy. Bond, Orchettra, Work Program. OL GRADUATES PEDERSON, Gail.. . light of heart, quick of ttep; here’ a girl that's full of pep. Trielte . PETERSON, Steve. . . I'm not ttubborn, I juit don’t like to be botied. ROSSMAN, Rot ... Manner ond modesty ore thi gentlemans key . Bond, Baseball, Crott Country, Trock. STILLWELL, Koren . . The belter you know her the better you like her. P.T.S.A. 98 .. .CENTENNIAL DIARY SEPTEMBER 4: Pioneers return to Central to face a new year . . . scared sophomores, reluctant juniors, and excited seniors. SEPTEMBER 6: Central played in the football preview at the Parade Stadium. SEPTEMBER 18: Pioneers enjoyed the News Program, the first talent program of the year. SEPTEMBER 20: We played our first football game of the '57 season. OCTOBER 18: Homecoming Day arrived. The day was filled with excitement and thrills as we crowned our Queen, played our football game, and held our wonderful Homecoming Dance. NOVEMBER 1: We played our last football gome of the season . . . Score . . . Central 13, Henry 0. NOVEMBER 20: Seniors and their parents attended the dinner sponsored by the PTSA. NOVEMBER 22: Central played two quarters of exciting basketball in the basketball preview. DECEMBER 13: Central played its first basketball game ... its first win of a very successful season. FEBRUARY 13: Valentine's Day was the theme of our second News Program. FEBRUARY 21: The Honor Society sponsored its annual party in honor of Washington's birthday — the Washington Whirl. FEBRUARY 26: The Central C jackets were awarded to the boys in Lettermen’s Club. FEBRUARY 26: Central . . . Twin City Champions. FEBRUARY 28: Fantasy Land was the theme for our Senior Class Party. MARCH 28: Central’s Choir presented us with a musical Easter program. MARCH 30: Honor Society members left for their exciting tour of Washington, D. C. APRIL 17-18: She Stoops to Conquer, an Eighteenth Century comedy was presented by members of our Senior Class. APRIL 21: With Sayonora as its theme, the Senior Class Banquet was held at the Calhoun Beach Club Hotel. DECEMBER 20: Mimes and Mummers presented an inspiring Christmas play, Sounding Brass. Two weeks of vacation began. APRIL 25: In honor of Minnesota's Centennial, our Cen-tralian Assembly was based on One Hundred Years. JANUARY 6: We came back from vacation . . . back to the old grind. FEBRUARY 5: Central's first Sno-Week began with the crowning of King Gordy Hart and Queen Nancy Gilbertson. FEBRUARY 7: Sno-Week skating party was held at the arena. FEBRUARY 8: Centralites danced at the semi-formal Sno-Week dance. MAY 16: The Seniors danced up the Stairway to the Stars at their Senior Prom held at the Automobile Club. JUNE 8: Seniors attended Dedication Day. Commencement can't be too far off. JUNE 12: The long awaited day . . . Commencement. We fondly say good-bye to Central. We know that we shall always carry happy memories of our days spent in this school- 99 SENIOR DIRECTORY Adorns, Michael 3244 Stevens Avonuc TA 3-1715 Addington, Betty 4310 Pleasant Avenue TA 3-8040 Allen, Clayburn 3517- Fifth Avenue TA 4-3467 Anderson, Carol 3916 Plcasont Avenue TA 3-3664 Anderson, Jonathon 4213 Chicago Avenue TA 4-1929 Anderson, Sharon 3439-Tenth Avenue PA 9-6885 Angclson, Augustus 214 East 19th Street FE 6-4171 Arncson, Ethel 3115 Oakland Avenue TA 4-2049 Axiotis, Elaine 3144 Elliot Avenue TA 4-8944 Barnett, Mary 4045 Grand Avenue TA 2-9765 Bauer, Raymond 4040-1 4th Avenue TA 3-0618 8eck, Robert 1800 Portland Avenue FE 8-9034 Benson, Judith 2817-Fifth Avenue TA 4-5123 Berg, Beverly 3620-13th Avenue PA 9-3712 Bergum, Marlene 4100 Oakland TA 2-9764 Bernard, William 391 1 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-9916 8irnborg, Bruce 3817 Grand Avenue TA 2-9042 8lomquist, Dean 1921-First Avenue FE 9-4195 Bloomgren, Donna 2404 Portlond Avenue FE 6-0509 Bodine, William 4715 Vincent Avenue S. WA 2-5539 Boline, Michael 4348 Tenth Avenue TA 2-7030 Bostad, John 3026 11 th Avenue PA 2-2389 Bothmann, Mary 3210 Clinton Avenue TA 3-6701 Broan, Horbert 4051 Pillsbury Avenuo TA 3-7709 Bronson, Poggy 3916 Oakland TA 5-3228 Brown, William 3400 Pleasant TA 4-9239 Bumanis, Zaiga 3736 First Avenue TA 4-6792 Butenhoff, Thelma 3649 Second Avenue TA 4-7922 Cameron, Alan 3633 Park Avenue TA 3-5606 Coslleman, William 512 East 25th Street FE 5-6798 Clark, Iona 3532 5th Avenue TA 5-4717 Clift, LeRoy 114 East 16th Street FE 5-6214 Cody, Elizabeth 3932 Harriet Avenue TA 5-7534 Colaas, Robert 2721 First Avenue TA 5-9365 Conklin, Jerry 3037 Chicago Avenue TA 5-5419 Cooley, William 3113 Pleasant Avenue TA 2-8020 Cornelius, Kathleen 3129 Stevens Avenue TA 5-5677 Cossctle, Richard 1418 Park Avenuo FE 2-1802 Coval, Judie 3720 12th Avenue TA 4-4352 Cox, Barbara 2628 Third Avenue FE 8-6591 Cripps, Marilyn 4 204 1 1 th Avonuo TA 3-2849 Dahlberg, Joyce 3948 Van Nest Avenue TA 4-1134 Dale, Robert 4525 Park Avenue TA 2-2536 Davies, Diane 3729 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-2981 Donald, Barbara 3833 lyndale Avenue TA 2-5739 Donlon, William 615 East 27th Street TA 2-2985 Duffy, James 2717 Columbus Avenue TA 4-5921 Duncan, Grieg 61 2 East 39th Strool TA 5-4069 Durheim, MaryAnna 4017 Oakland Avenue TA 2-9617 Dwinncll, James 1 800 Fourth Avenue FE 3-1873 Dwyer, Thomas 3956 Horriet Avenue TA 4-4808 Edlund, Lowell 3428 1 8th Avenue PA 2-5484 Ekstcdl, Daniel 501 South Tenth Street FE 9-3382 Ekstrand, Lois 4101 Xerxes Avenue WA 7-9360 Ellington, Charleno 1855 Eost 25’ , Street PA 2-8765 Ellis, James 3833 15th Avenue TA 4-3462 Engfcr, Marilyn 4237 Tenth Avenue TA 4-1680 Engstrom, Robert 3111 13th Avenue PA 2-6511 Ephardt, Gerhard 2726 Stevens Avenue TA 2-0404 Epple, Virginia 3404 Pleasant Avenue TA 2-8240 Faacks, Bruce 3141 35th Avenue PA 2-3071 Falkum, Faye 4047 Blaisdoll Avenue TA 2-5503 Finslrom, Reuben 3504 Third Avonuo TA 2-7410 Franklin. Faye 3832 Second Avenue TA 4-6970 Fredenburg, Colleen 3314 Pork Avenue TA 7-1642 Freeborg, Leslie 3845 Elliot Avenue TA 4-3445 Fisher, John 244 1 First Avenue FE 3-8067 Furst, Patricia 1508 Chicago Avenue FE 5 235 Cans, Carl 3507 24th Avenue PA 4-9407 Gavctt, James 3817 Nicollet Avenue TA 2-2609 Gilbertson, Nancy 3635 Garfield Avenue TA 5-3910 Gilchrist, Riley 3946 Second Avenue TA 2-5754 Glass, Charles 3016 Clinton Avenue TA 5-0004 Gleason, Michael 3708 Pillsbury Avenue TA 2-3216 Gordon, Thomas 4015 Garfield Avenue TA 2-4703 Grahn, Gail 3829 1 1 th Avenue TA 5-2554 Greon, Myrtle 2421 Fourth Avenue FE 5-4342 Green, Sandy 27 West 26th Street TA 4-1323 Gronbcrg, Steven 1 16 West 34th Street TA 3-1475 Hoglund, Gladys 3032 Stevens Avenue Nono Hannemon, James 3615 lyndale TA 5-8361 Hansen, Bruce 3912 1 2th Avenue TA 2-1382 Hansen, Daniel V. 1 32 East 33rd Street TA 5-9551 Hanson, Daniel P. 3321 Fourth Avenue TA 2-3975 Hart, Gordon 1 15 East 35th Strcot TA 2-2554 Hough, Sheila 4036 1 2th Avenue TA 3-7529 Howkinson, Wayne 3139 Harriet TA 4-8042 Howlcy, Elizabeth 2535 5th Avenue FE 6-4217 Henzlick, Diana 4101 Grand Avenue None Hillstrom, James 4346 Second Avenue TA 3-1411 Hines, Harriet 411 West 34th Street TA 3 8757 100 SENIOR DIRECTORY Hinton, Gory 4328 Elliot Avenue TA 5-5654 Hollivay, Corolyne 3327 Chicago Avenue TA 2-8366 Horsch, Thomas 3234 Third Avonuo TA 4-8073 Hunter, Karen 2216 Clinton Avenue FE 9-6092 Jackson, William 2809 Fifth Avenue TA 2-2407 Jacobson, James 4217 1 2th Avenue TA 5-1394 Johanos, Joanne 25 East 25th Street TA 5-4693 Johnson, Barry 3501 Dupont Avenue TA 4-9254 Johnson, Dennis 2932 First Avenue TA 2-1464 Johnson, Gerald 3717 Nicolot Avenue TA 4-4602 Johnson, JoAnno 3525 14th Avenue PA 4-9124 Johnson, Judy 5908 Elliot TA 4-3474 Johnson, lois 2420 Fourth Avenue FE 9-2455 Johnson, M. Diana 3328 Grond Avenue TA 3-4147 Johnson, Patricio 4109 Columbus Avenue TA 5-3609 Johnson, Robert 28 29 Second Avenue TA 5-4052 Johnson, Ronald 2525 Fifth Avenue FE 6-5793 Johnson, Susan C. 4329 Elliot Avenue T 2 4490 Johnson, Susan I. 7 East 25th Street TA 2-4596 Jonasson, David 3406 Pleasant Avenue TA 7-1960 Jones, Rita 1202 Irving Avenue N. JA 1-3036 Joseph. Richard 3603 Aldrich Avenue TA 5-4771 Julum, Judy 3745 Horriet Avenuo TA 5-0183 Kallio, Johnny (Jussi) Kansakoulu Kyminlinna Finland Kanneman, Judy 3545 Columbus Avenue TA 5-3980 Katzman, Marcia 4108 Columbus Avenue TA 4-6658 Keoting, Gayle 2638 Third Avenue FE 5-3967 Kellett, James 2927 Clinton Avenue TA 5-0414 Kimble, Dempsy 3412 Fifth Avenue TA 5-0080 Kinney, Maxine 3340 Stevens Avenuo TA 4-3573 Kirby, Joan 3748 Garfield Avenue TA 4-2488 Kotsonas, Thomas 3924 Tenth Avenue TA 5-5259 Kranz, Myron 2737 Portland Avenue TA 5-4288 Krug, lorry 1820 Stevens Avenue FE 6-7027 loFrinier, lione 2120 31 Avenue FE 6-1591 lagemann, Gail 3132 Portland Avenue TA 5-5487 Lambert, Harold 3420 Pillsbury Avenue TA 3-2044 larson. Gory 2815 Stevens Avenue TA 5-6134 larson, Patricia 3300 Second Avenue TA 3-8571 larson, Robert 3652 lyndole Avenue TA 2-2344 Lawrence, Ruby 3853 Oakland Avenue TA 2-4702 lebowsky, Carol 2809 Oakland Avenue TA 3-3415 ledin, Phyllis 3916 lyndale Avenue TA 4-6732 leland, James 6041 Elliot Avenue TA 5-0973 lemmer, Bruce 4328 Chicago Avenue TA 5-3793 lenning, Barbara 3438 Pleosont Avenue TA 3-3065 letourneau, Ernest 2209 Fourth Avenue None I'Herault, Louise 6214 Girard Avenue UN 9-6627 lien, Mary Ann 3708 Harriet Avenue TA 5-1637 liiste, Helen 3929 lyndale Avenue TA 3-8318 lindberg, Barbara 2003 Fifth Avenue FE 6-2398 linnell, Richard 2720 Blaisdall Avenue TA 5-9160 loegering, Joyce 2012 Oakland FE 6-6264 logon, Diane 4219 Second Avenue TA 4-3541 lone, Roger 3438 1 1 th Avenue PA 9-2016 lumby, Sandra 143 East 27th Street TA 4-5861 lund, Janice 3745 11 th Avenue TA 2-6187 .lundberg, Shirley 4 136 14th Avenue TA 5-7687 MocKenzie, Clinton 3650 Aldrich Avenue TA 4-5835 MacMillan, Shirley 3232 Clinton Avenue TA 3-2505 Madsen, Gory Magnuson, Carol 3028 Pork Avenue TA 5-6215 Moltzen, Madeline 4329 Portland Avenue TA 2-2703 Morkham, Ginger 3611 Bryant Avenue TA 4-3701 Martin, Leroy 3828 Fifth Avenue TA 4-1377 Martin, Thomas 3549 Elliot Avenue TA 4-3542 Moson, James 3045 Second Avenuo TA 5-1334 McBcolh, Bruce 3139 Pleasant Avenue TA 5-2616 McCarthy, Gerald 3757 Grand Avenue TA 2-7670 McNeorney, Clayton 3415 Garfield Avenue TA 5-1074 Meixner, Sharon 2914 Columbus Avenue TA 5-5268 Miller, Emma 4351 Fourth Avenue TA 3-9130 Melgoard, Hons 3829 Garfield Avenue TA 4-7165 Miller, Ronald 3908 Stovens Avenue TA 2-5280 Morrison, Charles 3719 Bryant Avenue TA 2-0972 Morsching, Derwood 3 East 25th Street TA 3-8359 Mortrud, David 3921 lyndale Avenue TA 5-9526 Moy, Oy Ching 1630 Chicago Avenuo FE 6-9465 Murray, Jean 3 17 East 38th Streol TA 3-8410 Nadort, Irene 2030 Clinton Avenue FE 6-4285 Nelson, John 3812 Bloomington Ave. TA 4-0566 Nelson, Normo 334 Eost 27th Strcot FE 8-6837 Nelson, Sharon 3728 Fifth Avenuo TA 5-3046 Newsom, Sharon 3720 Third Avenue TA 3-0949 O'Day, March 4 16 West 27lh Street TA 2-7172 Olson. Bette 2739 Nicollet Avenue TA 3-121 1 Olson, Donald 3135 Third Avenue TA 2-1436 Olson, Roger 618 East 36lh Strcot TA 7-1547 Poige, Bonnie 308 East 32nd Street TA 2-6038 Polffy, Ann Marie 2547 First Avenue TA 5-9473 Porke, Robert 4016 Elliot Avenue TA 2-1665 Pawlowski, Henry 3533 Nicollet Avenue TA 4-6398 Pelecis, livija 5308 1 1th Avenue TA 4-0600 101 SENIOR DIRECTORY Perrizo, Jeannette 4128 1 2th Avenue TA 3-8667 Persons, Jean 3624 1 1th Avenue PA 4-4108 Peterson, David 3520 Elliot Avonuc TA 3-7363 Peterson, Gary 5731 Clinton Avenuo TA 5-5398 Peterson, James 2309 Portland Avenue FE 5-8512 Peterson, Jay 708 East 58th Street TA 3-6448 Peterson, Steven 816 East 36th Street TA 42969 Pieri, Michael 3809 First Avenue TA 5-1628 Port, Gory 4201 15th Avenue TA 4-4348 Preston, Jane 3941 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-3443 Radatz, Robert 3700 Pleasant Avenue TA 3-6747 Radke, Jonot 3332 Tenth Avenuo TA 5-4886 Reilan, Raymond 3621 Blaisdell Avenue TA 2-5916 Ricker, Karen 3313 Third Avenue TA 5-0112 Rieke, Richard 3221 Park Avenue TA 3-6326 Rimarcik, Paul 1221 East 35th Street PA 2-3254 Robichon, James 3551 Harriet Avenuo TA 2-1306 Rogers, Gail 3544 Oakland Avonue TA 2-9704 Rossman, Dorlene 3921 Pillsbury Avenue TA 4-2447 Rovick, William 3608 First Avenuo TA 4-5960 Rudolph, Jomes 1 1 East 27th Street TA 5-3459 Ryan, Beverly 3107 Elliot Avenue TA 4-14985 Schiltz, Dorothy 4037 Elliot Avenue TA 3-3043 Schneider, David 20 East 19th Street FE 5-7196 Schroeder, Jerry 3255 15th Avenue PA 9-6337 Schoonrock, Dale 4001 Harriet Avenue TA 4-7575 Shandley, Morionna 4022 Blaisdell Avenue TA 4-3731 Shea, Brenda 3719 Park Avenue TA 5-8765 Shortley, George 3633 Pleasant Avenue TA 4-0294 Showalter, Patricia 3329 Fourth Avenue TA 4-0902 Shrivcr, Soralcc 2700 Blaisdell Avenue TA 5-9177 Simmons, lowrence 4046 Third Avenue TA 5-3662 Skujins, John 3512 Tenth Avenue TA 3-1207 Smith, Michael 3925 lyndale Avenue TA 4-9415 Smith, Wallace 3040 Stevens Avenue TA 4-6725 Snell, Susan 3940 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-9796 Soderlind, Charles 3501 Second Avenue TA 3-1517 Spragg, Charles 1914 Portland Avenue FE 5-5455 Stedman, Shoryl 3219 Second Avenue TA 2-0743 Steen, Juliet 3433 Pork Avonue TA 5-1018 Steiger, Stophen 2820 Chicago Avenue TA 3-2054 Stein, Janet 3040 12th Avenue TA 4-4212 Steiner, James 2408 Portland Avenue FE 3-8718 Stephens, Joy 3945 Chicago Avenue TA 4-6485 Stewart, Terry 3413 Pork Avenue TA 5-2796 Stiebinger, Karen 3410 Pleasant Avenue TA 4-8589 Stillwell, Karen 3645 Aldrich Avenue TA 5-4346 Stuart, Michael 3435 Oakland Avenue TA 2-3993 Sutter, Stephen 3420 Portland Avenue None Sundlin, Henry 633 East 17th Street FE 5-6190 Temple, Linda 3213 Grand Avenue TA 4-7503 Teusaw, Carol 3539 13th Avenue PA 9-2750 Tevlin, Deanna 2220 Clinton Avenue FE 5-8162 Thies, Mary 4202 Fifth Avenue TA 5-2975 Thomas, William 2434 Fifth Avenue None Thompson, Karen 3137 Clinton Avenue TA 2-6000 Thomsen, Constance 3650 Tenth Avenuo TA 5-2210 Thor. Phyllis 3248 Bloomington Ave. PA 9-5107 Thornberg, John 3722 Oakland Avenue TA 2-8511 Tidholm, Donna 3205 Portland Avenuo TA 5-5304 Titus, Marjorie 347 Harriet Avenue TA 3-2146 Topel, Dennis 4736 York Avenue WA 6-0781 Tovey, John 2002 Park Avenue FE 5-8921 llrncss, Carren 4042 Wentworth TA 3-6822 Vensaus, Hugo 3952 13th Avenue TA 4-7632 Villobrun, Joseph 3141 Third Avenue None Waddick, Judith 3324 Harriet Avenue TA 2-4309 Ward. Delaine 3022 Harriet Avenue TA 4-3984 Washington, Lionel 2824 Portland Avenue None Webster, Marva 3815 Third Avenue TA 5-4352 Weller, Theresa 3209 Grand Avenue TA 2-4539 Westcrmon, Robert 3443 Pleasant Avenue TA 2-6558 Westin, Kay 4128 Oakland Avenue TA 5-3691 Wcstlund, Dennis 3945 1 2lh Avenue TA 4-7657 Widell, Elizabeth 3932 Pillsbury Avenue TA 2-6569 Wilkes, Jerry 3613 15th Avenue PA 2-9664 Wilier, Paul 3649 Aldrich Avenue TA 4-1361 Williams. James 3744 Portland Avenue TA 3-0062 Willie, Marion 3825 Elliot Avenue TA 2-1202 Wilson, Clark 109 West 39th Street TA 4-9492 Wilson, Sandra 3612 14th Avenue PA 2-1442 Winsor, Anne 3109 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-8353 Wodrich, Doris 3410 Pillsbury Avenue TA 5-1145 Wold, Williom 918 East 36th Street TA 4-5505 Wood, Robert 3629 Harriet Avenue TA 2-7558 Woodward, Marcia 3117 Third Avenuo TA 2-2570 Woolery, Lou Ann 4045 Portland Avenue TA 5-6619 Workman, Susanne 3015 Oaklond Avenue TA 5-0542 Wostrel, Nancy 3238 15th Avenue PA 2-9274 Wright, Richard 3901 Oakland Avonue TA 5-7111 Ziegler, Gail 4240 Elliot Avenue TA 3-8991 Zierman, Marlys 3144 Fifth Avenue TA 4-7136 Zila, Mary 3305 Elliot Avenue TA 2-8206 102 INDEX Athletics............... Band ................... Banking ................ Baseball................ Basketball ............. Boys' and Girls’ State . Central Singers......... Centralian Staff........ Cheerleaders ........... Choir .................. Choral Readers ......... Christmas Highlights . . . Class Play ............. Creative Writing ....... Cross Country .......... Dedication ............. Faculty ................ Features ............... Football ............... Foreword ............... G.A.A. Cabinet ......... German Club............. Girls' Sports .......... Golf ................... Hall Monitors........... Hi-Y ................... Hockey ................. Homecoming.............. Honor Society .......... In Memoriam............. Index .................. Lettermen's Club ....... Library Monitors........ Mimeograph Help......... Mimes and Mummers . . . National Forensic League News Program............ News Staff.............. Office Help ............ . . 34 Organizations 14-33 . 24 Pep Club 32 Projection Crew 28 Red Cross 29 .40-41 Representative Centralites . . 83 . . .23 Scenes Around School 64-65 School Picture Senior Class 85-98 Senior Class Cabinet Senior Class Officers 82 Senior Class Party 60-61 Senior Diary Senior Directory Senior Features Ski Team Snow Week . . . Sophomore Baseball 45 54-69 Sophomore Basketball . 42 36-37 Sophomore Football 38 Sophomore Hockey Spanish Club .... Sports Action Shots . . 47 48-53 Stage Crew Student Council .... Swimming .... Table of Contents . . . Tennis 56-59 Top Ten Track Triettes Undergrads Valedictorian and Salutatorian 84 Wrestling ...31 Well, Centralites, here is your book. It has been fun making it for you, and we hope you like It. ..66 Photography . Photolithography DENNIS JOHNSON RICHARD HANIIN 104 i!