Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:
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2 t CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis . . . Minnesota OUR WIDE-WIDE WORLD EDITION 3 MHC D E D. «« i in-si' In this world in which we live, the student life is Centralian to Miss Lorine Grosz and Mr. John Mulli influenced by the faculty around us. For that reason gan. We feel that these teachers have greatly en we, the class of 1959, would like to dedicate this riched our lives and the world in which we live. 3'14,C 1 3 7rUc€ ° MISS LORINE K. GROSZ MR. JOHN E. MULLIGAN The characteristics of a busy, understanding woman can be found in our German and Senior English teacher. Miss Lorine Grosz. She graduated from Oberlin college and attended Breadloaf School of English in Vermont. At Central she was once advisor for the Drama Club, and is now advisor to the National Honor Society and the German Club. Her helpful guidance and sincerity will long be appreciated by all who know her. The gentle, white-haired man, whom you see in our halls is known to all as our Central High News advisor, Mr. John Mulligan. Mr. Mulligan's activities have extended from working on the copy desk at the Minneapolis Journal to serving in World War I. He has been at Central since 1920 during which time he acted as advisor to the Centralian for several years. Mr. Mulligan will long be honored by many prominent men, in the field of journalism, because of his book Experience in Journalism . Central will always remember him os being a kind man and a wonderful teacher. 4 V “If we who have sailed together Flit out of each other's view, The world will sail on, I think, Just as it used to do. —Will Carleton This great, wide world sails on and on, and we who have worked and played together eventually will push off on our own to make places for ourselves in our community. Central High is our world for now, and for many of us it will remain so for some time. We respect and cherish our life at school, because it has given us the guidance we need in preparation for adulthood. We learn to be citizens of a nation that we hope will live in harmony with the countless others. This Centralian is a recorded history of the events that have occurred in our world in the past year. Sophomores, this is your first look into a world that will become extremely important and dear to you. Juniors, make the best of what you have left, for remember, you’ll get out of your life at Central what you put into it. Seniors, take a last look back, bid your world farewell, and step forward into the new world that awaits you! TABLE OF CONTENTS CENTRALIAN STAFF Faculty ................................. 6 Classes .................................14 Organizations ...........................24 Boys' Sports ............................44 Girls' Sports ...........................58 Features ................................64 Seniors .................................80 Editor-in-Chief...................................VALJEAN AMIREAULT Faculty Editors...........RUTH PORIETIS, MARY LOWER Classes Editors.....DARLENE GOWELL, THERESA STODOLA Organizations Editors............................VIRGINIA DAHLBERG, VALJEAN AMIREAULT Boys' Sports Editor.......................SCOTT CARLSON Girls' Sports Editor................................KATHY LEYDEN Features Editors...........HEIDI BECKER, TODD DAVISON Seniors Editors.....JOAN JOHNSON, BONNIE BERTRAND Student Photographer.................................MIKE HANLIN Advisor...........................MR. MELVYN JOHNSON 5 6 7 Dear Pioneers Unlimited: Throughout history there have been men who lived in fear of the unknown, as there have been men who set forth eagerly to find what lay beyond their known horizons. Thus the fearful navigator stayed at home to escape falling off the edge of the earth he believed to be round, while men like Columbus sailed confidently west to meet the east. Thus also the fearful remained earthbound, scoffing, when men like the Wrights struggled and failed and tried again to fashion a machine that would travel through air. And thus there were-and are-those who are fearful of the modern ventures into outer space, while others eagerly look forward to a journey among the distant stars. My point is only this: Fear engenders only fear; it produces neither safety nor knowledge. But intelligent curiosity plus courage plus persistence expands our horizon infinitely, individually as well as collectively. It is a wonderful world in which we live. May it be your portion to share in and contribute to all that makes it so. Yours for an ever expanding horizon, Caroline K. Barron Pioneers: TO YOU There is no endowment in man or woman that is not allied in you. There is no virtue, no beauty in man or woman, but as good is in you. No pluck, no endurance in others, but as good is in you. No pleasure waiting for others but an equal pleasure waits for you. From: Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman R. B. Casperson 8 FACULTY 1 COUNSELORS Miss Clare Bell Mr. Edward Nagel Miss Edith Stokes Miss Catherine Hearn OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Helen Lindgren Miss Evelyn Johnson Mrs. Janice Anderson Mrs. Mildred Addison 9 FACULTY BUSINESS Mr. N. Schmidt Mr. M. Johnson Miss G. Scott Miss H. Zonger Mr. R. Schneider HISTORY Mr. D. Weis Mr. R. Olson Mr. W. Knutsen Mr. E. Krueger Mr. E. Bowman STUDENT COUNCIL ADVIS Mr. R. Wiesner - Histor MODERN PROBLEMS Miss L. Lobdell Mr. W. Hawker 10 Miss I. Grosz Mrs. M. Stewart Mrs. M. Olson ENGLISH Mrs. S. Mahowald Mrs. M. Townsend Miss L. Wold Mr. J. Mulligan Mrs. M. Sellers 11 FACULTY SHOPS Mr. J. Strukel Mr. E. Ralph Mr. D. Davidson Mr. E. Sandeen faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. J. Anderson Mrs. D. Hawker Mrs. A. Bancroft Mr. C. Elias HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. L. Thompson Mrs. R. Barnes Miss D. Daniels JANITORS Mr. V. Pellerino and Assistants 15 SOPHOMORES ROOM 102 - MISS DANIELS ROW 1 : Akmentins, Brink, Ad amt, William . Mi Dc ROW 2: Harvego, Trudeau, Angrimson, Herbert, Aakre lof ky. ROW 3i Hieb, Witiich, McClain, Paige, Har ROW 4: Thayer, Ahreni, Elli . Markuion, McGregor, F ROW 5: Doody, Erion, Temple, McNearney, Hillstrom. len, Peabody. ROOM 104 . MRS. THOMPSON ROW I: B. Hanten, K. Hanton, Smiley, C. Johnton, Thompson. ROW 2: Nel e luen, B. Swanson, Nordli, lep Blomberg. ROW 3: J. Miller, O'Connell, G. Miller, Ru| lindbloom, Dahl. ROW 4i O'Connor, Higgini, Leonl Danielson, Blackburn. ROW 5: Connell, Wotlrel, Wh C. Olion, Cox, Honsing. ROOM 111 - MR. RALPH ROW 11 Maltxcn. D. Peterson. Fairbanks, McVey, Mr. Ralph. ROW 21 Hoag. C. Anderson, Sandquitl, Soeger. Hine . B. Peterson. ROW 3t Schmitx, Gatlin, Maddox, Barry, Erdman. ROW 4: Smallwood. E. Anderson, J. Anderson, Horner, Wohlforth, Armstrong. ROOM 121 . MISS KORISTA ROW 11 Fisher, Shriver, May, Wold, R. Hanson, Miss Korista. ROW 2i Mankowski, Bacon, Vaughan, Holm, N. Andersen, Williams. ROW 3« Swahn. S. Peterson, Workman, Meyer, Holbrook, Alexander, Vetruba. ROW 4s Sjolander, D. Peterson, Pertler, Akmentins, Smolls. Shackelford. Blaker. ROW 5i Kunde, Wolf, M. Anderson, Kapalin, J. Peterson, Felker, Foxvog, Krogh. 16 SOPHOMORES ROOM (22 . MRS. SELLERS ROW 1: Morlin, Fjiscth, Mn, Seller . Constance, Hugh® . Kelley. ROW 2: Schallor, Liotz, Tellock, Graves, Beightol. ROW 3: Doy, Delaney, Lynch, Flotegraff, Hughes. ROW 4: Schiltz, Schiel, Goodwin, Martin, lord, Phillips. ROW 5: Hymes, lonklon, Phillips, Potko, Lundberg. ROW 6t Axiotii, Barthal, B. Larson, Colass, Cashin, Fleber. ROOM 123 • MR. MULLIGAN ROW I i Trang, Bodnorz, Abbott, Miars, Mr. Mulligan ROW 2s Hallbeck, Fraction, Patterson, Voeks, Totman. ROW 3i McCarthy, Dokken, B. Johnson, Morrison, Degidio. ROW 4s Kopka, Brothers, Mensheha, MocKenzie, lundquist, Cortes. ROW 5: Jacobson. Willor, Crace, K. Petorson, Ronsen, ROW 6: Gilchrist, J. Miller, Baughmon, Long, Philipp, Sliebinger. ROOM 208 - MRS. HAWKER OW Is Mrs. Howker, Tracy, T. Johnson, Drugge. ROW 2: foolery, Wolfon, Woolery, Goedy. Gates. ROW 3: Wardlaw, oodwin. $. Anderson, Gaarder, Willioms. ROW 4: Biehoffer, onlolo, Spilmon, Benedict, Hornig. ROW 5s Michaelson, Licheau. B. Johnson, Gillham. Snell, Clemen. ROW 6: Jacob-on, St. Morlin, C. Jones, Porietis. Fisher, Vernon, Benson. ROOM 203 • MR. SUTER DW Is Thornberg, Sulcm, Nosh, Horris, Compton. ROW 2s r, Sutcr, Murry, Murphy, Cody, lomberson, Torwich. ROW Daggs, Kapurta, L. Larson, Smiley, Fulmer, Raaen, ROW Gulmonis, Clausen. Bunke, Oswald, Ricker, Hart. ROW 5s sdolph, Levi, Conklin, Virnig, Wachter, Sullivan. ROW 6: unter. Rohe, Nordgren, Cathey, Gustovson, Wall, Honley. SOPHOMORES ROOM 216 - MISS GROSZ ROW I: Jensen, Perry, Schuller, Rumph, Miss Grosz. ROW Bozcy, M. Johnson, Savage, Gillquist, Spillane. ROW 3: M lioms, Ronich, Rixmonn, Pruitt. ROW 4: Jensen, Collir Bergstrom, Schoepf, Garetson. ROW 5: Habiger, Telkc Serge, Gooley, Carson, Kanneman. ROW 6: Davidson, We reich, Underwood, Jorgensen, Wilson, Good, Bjorklund. ROOM 217 - MR. KOCH ROW 1! Dupont, Mackey, Heinz, Jokela, Povlitzki, lest ROW 2: Wilcox, Olterson, Davis, Haversack, Dinkel, lun berg. ROW 3: Patterson, Wright, Delonge, Schlenz, Wie: Indrehus. ROW 4: Rico, Thomas, McCormick, Kopka, R. A derson, Herndon. ROW 5i Palbicki, Thics, Kurimoy, Dehr Dahlgren, Hill, Helgeson. ROOM 311 • MR. BOTTS ROW 1: Mr. Botfs. Wyeth, Westlund, Caldwell, Butenhoff. ROW 2: look. Tolzmon, Mopes, laFrance, Wood. Murray. ROW 3i Comp. Newsome, Wirth. Zierden, Muller, J. Swon son, Webster. ROW 4: Nichols, Kucera, Kaluzo, Green, Ro-loff, D. Carlson. ROW 5i Shaurette, Stolcers, Johansen, Toy lor, J. Olsen, Taylor, Harper. ROOM 314 MR. WEIS ROW 1i O'Hern, Tromcloy, Darkow, Warn, Mr. Weis. ROW 2: Adams. Dovies, Horvey, Welton, Trelowney. Nosh. ROW 3: Swift, Winslow, Williams, Rogan, Rodeberg, estlin, Thomas. ROW 4: Seguin, Davis, Schultz, McGleno, lindgren, Lopez. ROW 51 Hoffmon, lundquist, lues, Dean, I. Hanson, Crow-ford, J. Honson. 18 SOPHOMORES ROOM 318 - MR. ANDERSON ROW 1« Iverson, Slohlberg, Gorney, Hoeben, Mr. Anderson. ROW 2: Jennie, Leyden, $. Johnson, McQueen, Hofsteter. Prebish. ROW 3: Smolkoski, Rodke, Patterson, K. Swanson, Berg. ROW 4i Goodmanson, Bergmon, Blodgett, Kelly. Seline, Willis. ROW 5: Jordohl, Dunkle, Woerrle, Boorsma, Brady, Hannfeld, Gorman. ROOM 319 • MRS. SANDVIG ROW 11 Maijolo, Loegering, Stolarczyk, Mrs. Sandvig. ROW 2: Thompson, Brown, Kohler, Stensvaag, Ropoich, Meiers. ROW 3i Mohs, Wells, Kollar, Erickson, Bezat, Kirkpatrick. tOW 41 lee, Moe, Burud, Weller. Gronberg. Trick. tOW 5i teveling. Green, Davidson, Phleiger. Thompson, Kurth, Mick-el berg. ROOM 206 - MR. HOISINGTON •OW 1, j Johnson, Gleason. Stuart, Nevils, Payne, Mr. Homngton. ROW 2: Nordoll, Olinger, C. Anderson, Wolfe. ROW 3: Carter, Poetow, McEvoy, Rozenberg, Callow. ROW 4« D. Anderson, Towey, I. Nelson, Skottegoord. ROW 5i R. Anderson, Schloer, Kirby, Chambers, Buskirk. ROOM 207 - MISS BANCROFT ROW 1i Ricker. Kerr, token. Gloss. Miss Boncroft. ROW Gleoson, Kelley, Buhrmon, Burnett. Hogen. ROW 3i Schafer, Neilson, lone. Deschaine, Abbott. ROW 4i Milosevics, Giv-■ng. Dorr, lindblom, Kelly. ROW Si Ahlstrom, R. Johnson, Nodort. Allen, Robertson, Allen. ROOM 305 - MRS. TOWNSEND ROW It Wolfram William , Dardino, Mr . Townsend, Ben. ditke. ROW 2t Rillmann, Cariveou. D. larton. Decker, Jen-kin . ROW 3t Slroeder, Leonard, Beireit, Krzytka, Davit. ROW 4t Richardton, Jenkins, Fronkland, Fiicher, Rust. ROW 5: Jacobton, Mellena. latley. Frazier, B. larton. Covet. ROOM 306 . MISS LOBDEll ROW 11 Miller, Thomot, Koitelnik, Knudten. ROW 2: Ray. Konietzko, Rank, Dahl, Stoi. ROW 3i Nicholton, Schmidt, Micheau, Dohlman, Haft. ROW 4t R. Anderton, Henneman, Stimon, G. Olten, Danylyizyn. ROW 5i Blomberg, Arnold. J. Anderton, Stewart. Beckey, W«lff. JUNIORS ROOM 219 - MRS. JACKSON ROW I: Pakalnt, Compton, Hill, Spoonheim, Mr . Jackson. ROW 2: Thorton, Thomten, Kosborg, R. Olton, Vance. ROW 3: Danielton, Davit, Narveton, Melnyttchenko, Vechet, Wi«. land. ROW 4: Reatby, Bruth, Wolkow, Giete, Moe. ROW 5: M. Nelson, W. Johnson, Gjevre, Kearnt, Ford, McCurdy. ROOM 303 - MRS. OLSON ROW 11 Waddick, Brutl, S. Johnson, Harloff, Mrs. Olton. ROW 2i Neitinger. Young, Roffentparger, Wettvaag, Fin-tlrom. ROW 3: Blum, Jordahl, Hudson, Mendenhall, Pflepten. ROW 4: Moy, Oy Ching, Myring, Pomeroy, Blackwell, Carlton. ROW 5t Shutet, Emerson, B. Johnson, M. Peterson, Quitlem. ROW 6« Booth, Matzke, J. Erickson, R. Johnson. Biesomeier, Williams. JUNIORS ROOM 307 - MR. KRUEGER ROW 1: Mr. Krueger, Nyberg, lundcen, Conklin, Croven. ROW 2i V. Anderson, Kotosonas. Steinhilbcr, Widmer, Pack-ord. Oehler. ROW 3i Tepper, Campion, Calhoun, Lund, Mik-aelten. ROW 4: Snell, D. Hansen, Officer, Huckstep, J. Hanson. loegering. ROW 5 E. Anderson, Ridgley, Windtur, Bloomgren, Erickson. Baisell, Bodocxy. ROOM 313 • MISS HAASARUD ROW It 8. Corlson, V. Peterson. A. Peterson, N. Olson, Miss Hoasarud. ROW 2i Krebs, K. Corlson, lundquist. Krause, Bobcock. ROW 3: Austod, I. Peterson, Photopoulos, Venner-strom, Simonson. ROW 4 Naslund, Iverson, MacKemie. Dagqs, Cosse. ROW 5i Chatham, J. Hansen, McBeoth, Mon-hom, D. Johnson, lynch. ROOM 315 - MR. OLSON ROW 11 Moson, Korkkanen, Brenner, Martin, Mr. Olson. ROW 2| Ripka, Huglen, Moore. Stroshane. ROW 3: Micheou, Harney. Danielson, Moore. Thiede. ROW 4: Spilman, Karlson, Brosuhn. Jotro. ROW 5: Strand. Arrington, Flanders, Moy-nagh, Umphrey. ROOM 316 - MR. BOWMAN ROW is Cotton, Crockett, leleja, Mr. Bowman. ROW 2s Sulx-bach. A. Pedersen, Boucsord, Becker, Fowler, Oman. ROW 3i Cline. Scholia. Session, Bartholomew, Higdon. ROW 4i S. Olson, Beihoffer, Col, Hill, Montgomery. Cossette. ROW 5i Hurley, Sanborn, Klitxke, Nurmi, Unxe, Booker. Bergstrom. JUNIORS ROOM 321 - MRS. MAHOWALD ROW It Schofield. Chelgren, Field , Mr . Mohowold. ROW 2 s Boucher, C. Smith, J. Johnton, Markin, Schleich. ROW 3i Bring, Lund, Coulter, Beck. ROW 4: Lund, Molmen, Soli, Tyre Steng. ROW 5s Overlond, Kobertleen, Wottrel, J. Andertor C. Andcrton, Theiten. ROOM 408 - MRS. ALEXANDER ROW 1: Lewno, J. Pelerton. Slyng tad, lindback. ROW 2i Flint, Croven, Pray, Clauien. ROW 3t Tweed, Randall, Sir-nio, Spragg, Markut. ROW 4t Prilopt, liitte. Pettenon, J. Smith, Stolcer . ROW 5: Haalond, lindquitl, Groud , Brijtol. Lopez, C. Pelerton. ROOM 411 . MR. SCHNEIDER ROW 1i Mr. Schneider, Berger, Fetzer, Hellmann. ROW 2i Cloirmont, Krug, McGourly, McMahon, Rice. ROW 3s Dortch-ner, J. Johnson, Quail, Reifon, Payette. ROW 4; Thyren, Jacobson. Benten, Donold, Cotperion, Dome. ROW 5i Ring, Donley, Laurie, Totman, Trudeau, Dolt, Rinne. ROOM 417 - MISS ZANGER ROW It Edward . Reitan, S. Hanton, Mitt Zanger. ROW 2: Maton, Berzkalnt, Lawrence, Cronquiit, Fentand. ROW 3s ledin, Reich, Harkint, Ref fort. ROW 4: Digre, Micheaw. Ber-gum, R. Swanton, Chmel. 22 SOPHOMORES JUNIORS ROOM 312 - MISS WOIO ROW Is Stone, Washington, J. Anderson, Austad. ROW 2i Tillman, Tollcfson, Jacob, Mason. ROW 3: Fulkerson, Rasmussen, Christensen, Christensen, loomer. ROOM 400 ■ MR. MILES ROW 11 Moore. Muschomp, Hendrix, Kiltridge, Brooke, Aulie, Tingcrthal, I. Johnson. ROW 2i Hoisted, A. Smith, Ellis, Raunor, Kostick, laumb, Moy, Bergstrand. ROW 3t Pederson, Crovon, Shea, Tack, Beckman, Manske, K. Smith. ROW 4: Clausen, Bennetts, K. Anderson, Schulstrom, Combs, Fossum, Krueger, Berg. ROW 5i Emberley, Jackson, Phelps, Wisdorf, Scribner, Callery, Craven. ROW 6: Kepp, B. Anderson, Mod-sen, R. Anderson, Konkler, Wallace, Giongulis, Scanlon. ROW 7: lylo, P. Olson, Rozenberg, Christophorson, Matuto, Joos, Erdal, Mallak, R. Johnson. 24 - 25 ROW 1i Mr. Wiemer, Harri , Doviion, Fulkerion, S. Carljon, Becker, Maciejny. ROW 2: Glo s, Stodola, Davidson, Russel, Blum, Rice, Craven. ROW 3: Nyberg, Jensen, Porietis. Amireault, Ellis, Davies, N. Andersen. ROW 4s Mender, Karlson, Jacobson, Washington, Craven, Berg, J. Smith. ROW 5: Casperson, Peterson, Bristol, Hanson, Hol-lom, Strom, O'Reilly, Dahlberg. STUDENT COUNCIL Student government is an educational and essential part of life at Central. Representatives from each class meet each week to discuss and carry out Student Council activities. The most important job of the council this past year was the successful execution of Sno-Week. Other activities were the sales of Homecoming and booster buttons, sponsoring the CARE drive, and putting on Student Council Day. Members of the council received from their year of service, a larger sense of responsibility to their school and the student body. The officers were: Todd Davison, president; Dave Fulkerson, vice- president; Heidi Becker, secretary; Scott Carlson, treasurer; and John Maciejny, sar-geanf-at-arms. 26 ROW 11 Sfodolo, Porietii, Amireault, Gowell, J. Johnion, lower. ROW 2: Honlin. Doviton, Leyden, Becker, Bertrand, Dohlberg, $. Carlson, Mr. Johnson. CENTRALI AN STAFF A book is the best of friends, The same today and forever. An entirely new and unique experience for all of us was gathering the events of 1958-59 into the yearbook for you. Through our Wide, Wide World theme, we want to show you the little niche you have carved for yourself in this big world of ours. Through student life at Central, we have attempted to illustrate how we, as students, blend into our community, our State and Nation, and into the world. Under the unselfish guidance of Mr. Johnson, we have gathered the happenings of the past year, and have presented them to you in the best way we know how. Here is your book, the 1959 CENTRALI AN. We introduce it to you as a new friend; may it become one of your oldest and dearest! The CENTRALI AN STAFF of 1958-59 27 ROW 1i Wolden, Mr. Mulligan, Mitchell. ROW 2i Young, Gronberg, Anderton, Marihort, Swanson. ROW 3: Om-lid. Bloom, Purcell, Porter, Olson. CENTRAL HIGH NEWS Behind the pages of our Central High News much more work is involved than we realize. Noisy printers, frantic deadlines, and late hours all go into the finished product. The research is finished, the stories are handed in, they have gone to the printers, and on Wednesday morning, the paper is delivered to each home room Meeting the sports deadline for enjoyment of the subscribers. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Mulligan, faculty advisor, and Betty Wolden, editor of the paper, The News has received many awards. They have received recognition from the National Scholastic Press, Columbia University, and the Quill and Scroll Society. Checking subscriptions 28 ROW J: l ley, Mi Grots, Carlton, lower, Greiling. ROW 2: Gowell, Amireault, Becker, Slodolo. ROW 3i Porie-lit, larton, Nelton, M. Madten, Johnton, J. ROW 4t O'Reilly, Fulkerton, Madten, luedlke, Woodt. Dahlberg. HONOR SOCIETY ”1 believe in character as the foundation of life, and in scholarship as the means to achievement; in leadership as an aid to progress; in service as the object and end of living. Good character, scholarship, leadership, and service—these are the requisites for membership in the National Honor Society. With these ideals in mind, the members of the Honor Society work and play together throughout the year, contributing as much as they possibly can to student life at Central. This year the members were extremely busy selling candy in order to defray expenses for their trip to the North Shore, Duluth, and the Mining Area. The trip north this spring was an alternate plan to take the place of the longer one to Washington, D. C. which usually is taken every other year. To the pleasure of everyone, the Honor Society's float depicting pioneer education won first prize of $25.00 in the Homecoming Float Contest. The two honor society dances, the Turkey Twirl and the Washington Whirl, are annual aTfairs at Central, as is the party given in February for honor sophomores. All the members look forward eagerly to climaxing their year's activities with the formal induction and the banquet. The banquet gives all the members an opportunity to reminisce about the past year's achievements, bid farewell to the seniors, and look forward to a bright future next fall. The chief executives this year were president, Scott Carlson; vice-president, Douglas Isely; secretary, Mary Lower; and treasurer, Bob Greiling. 29 ■■■I ROW li Dinkel, Rutted, Benton, Mrt. Townsend, Amircoull, Rice, Becker. ROW 2: Stiegelmeyer, Stai, Foutt, Edit, Ponk, Buhrman, M. Johnton. ROW 3: Kelly, Knight, Mos, Krebs, Adamt, Mcclberg, Rodeberg. ROW 4: Demo, Frary, Markley, Straumon, Woldcn, Dahlberg, Zohn. ROW 5: Doviton, Jacobten, Britlol, McBeath, Hollom, Mat-• ton, M. Peterton, O'Reilly. MIMES AND MUMMERS The chief purpose of a drama club is to teach students the fundamentals of play production. This year the Mimes and Mummers have served their purpose by producing The Case of Humanity versus Pontius Pilate on March 12. Approximately twenty of the thirty members took acting parts in this play. Mimes and Mummers membership is limited to thirty people, fifteen seniors, ten juniors, and five sophomores. Mrs. Marguerite Townsend is the advisor. 30 Ready o debate the ease? ROW 1: Danielson, Brenner, Krebs, Blum, Kosberg, Johnson. ROW 2i Smith, S. Clausen, liiste, Micheau, O'Reilly, Officer, Karlson, Fetzer. CHORAL READERS The Choral Readers made two major appearances this year. Their first was in October before the National Convention for County and Rural Superintendents. In January they appeared before the Minnesota Convention for County and Rural Superintendents, where they read a script written especially for them by the Director of the National Association of Rural Educators. For one of their appearances, they received a gift of $25.00, which they donated to the Choir for new robes. We certainly can be proud of these girls who have done such a wonderful job as representatives of Central this year. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The smallest and most imaginative organization at Central is the Creative Writing Club. This informal group, which surprisingly enough has more boys than girls, meets once a month at Mrs. Mahowald's home, where members write their own compositions or read and discuss the works of other authors. Several of their works have been submitted in contests. Through their efforts, these young people are gaining helpful fundamentals in the art of creative writing. ROW It Mcbeath, Mrs. Mohowold, Hollom. ROW 2: Peterson, Fields, Donielson, Honson. 31 ROW 1; Wicklond, Snesrud, Krueger, Madsen, C. Anderson, Smith, Mikelson, Hamilton. ROW 2: I. Johnson, Berg, Monske, B. Anderson, Kalzenberger, Alfton, Aulie, Turner, Bergstrand, Scanlon, Bennetts, W. Hanson, K. Johnson, Wallace. ROW 3i Morkley, C. Larson, M. Gooley, Sondquisl, lower, Rauner, C. Clausen, P. Olson, R. Anderson, Scribner, luedtke, R. Madsen, Hymes, Mallak, Isely, Konkler, S. Carlson, Reffert. ROW 4i Erdahl, H. Jackson. Combs, C. Clausen, Vee, Moe. Muschamp, Kepp, D. Gooley. Emberly. Potasnok, May, Hendriks, laumb, Phelps, Coshin, Rosenberg, Lyle, Braa, Bye. ROW 5: Lund. BAND PEP BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Harold Miles, conductor, and student-elected concert master, Wynn Hanson, the band performs to its best ability. Each year the band displays its quick-stepping marching formations at half-times for our rousing football games. Among their varied activities are a pot-luck supper for their families, participation in the State Music Contest, and an annual band concert which was in February this year. Their fine musical taste is noticed at every performance. The hoisiest, most enthusiastic part of our pep assemblies is the pep band. This bundle of enthusiasm is small enough to fit in the orchestra pit, yet large enough to lend a great deal of spirit to our assemblies. Under the direction of Wynn Hanson, the band opens and closes each pep assembly with a rousing march, and its rendition of “Red and Blue is famous for its liveliness of delivery. The pep band is a relatively new addition to Central's many organizations. We sincerely hope it's here to stay! ROW 1« Markloy, B. Anderson, C. Larson, I. Johnion, Witklund, Snesrud. ROW 2: Scribner, R. Anderson, Polosnak, Emberly, May, Kepp. ROW 3i luedlke, Lower. Rauner, Clausen. ?. Olson, Gooley. Muschaup. ROW 4: Mallak. Isely. Konkler. Bye. ROW 5: Lund, Erdahl. 32 ROW I: Quail. Johnson, Chelgren, Patterson, Sims, Tclhen, Maddox, Stitts, Moi, Green, Gullick, Herron, Nelson, Stensvaag. Miors, Wicklund, Mr. Miles. ROW 2: Amireoult, Porter, Tock, Adorns, Emerson, Arrington, Morkley, Schultz, lundholm, tester, Dokken, Borgen-dale, Hill, Kotsonas, Meelberg, Johnson. ROW 3i Ripka, Melnytschenko, PMepson, Potainak, Sticbinger, Jocobsen, lasley. Hill, Smith, Matula, Sundberg, Krebs, Mendez, Fulmer, lietz, MacKenzie, Nor doll. ROW 4 Garrett, Fieber, Iverson, Huckslep, Sanborn, Shourette, lyle, Sonborn, Larson, Spillman, Florey, Blackburn, Brush, Olson, Walters, Lund, Carlson. CHOIR The choir has proved its worth many times over his year. Under Mr. Miles' wise and competent di ection, the choir has progressed through “Song of Christmas, a TV broadcast, Faust, three concerts given for the public, and two school assemblies. We certainly have good reason to cite its efforts with pride. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club acts as a preparatory class for future choir members. In this class, the girls learn fundamentals of counting and reading, and singing techniques. They also experiment with their voices in various ranges. This year, as a whole, the Glee Club participated with the Choir in three of its concerts. ROW 1, Mr. Milet, lundborg, lepejko, Dordina. Dorkow, Fjejeth, Woolary. Tingarthol. Walton. Woolary, Voaki. ROW 2. Dalonoy, Naltat-Ivan, Brown, Rodeberg. Gillhom, Hort. Navil . Young. Voughn. Sovoge. ROW 3. Wei e. Krouia. Swanton, Backmonn. Wiilofiky. Sprogg. Holited, Kirkpatrick. ROW 4: Micheau, Reoiby, Jordahl. Officar. Williom . Gronberg, Ban on, Partlar, Cortar. 33 ROW li Buhrman, Krebs, J. Smith, M. Johnson, Davis, K. Becker, H. Becker. ROW 2: Mrs. Stewart, McBeath, Dahl-berg, M. Madsen, D. Otto, Amireault. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Beginning with discussion and debate, the National Forensic League activities commenced rapidly throughout the whole of the school year. Our debate team distinguished itself in the district tournament at Gustavus Adolphus by winning five out of eight debates. The League welcomed new members with two initiation parties; this club is to be saluted as a growing concern in Central’s family of organizations. RED CROSS To help with world-wide, national, and local service is the aim of the Red Cross organization. Activities this past year have been a dance in the fall, the proceeds of which went for Junior Red Cross boxes, participation in the Homecoming parade, and an auditorium program which began the annual drive for funds. ROW 1: laFrance. Mot, Thompion, Nevils, McMahon, Glowka. Miss Daniels. ROW 2: Thompson, Leyden, Rix-mann, Burnell, Dovis. Dahl, Colloton. ROW 3« Quail, S. Pelerson, A. Peterson, Fensond. Clairmont, Hoisted. ROW 41 Knight, C. Anderson, Blum, Dahl, Paige, Bjorklund, Krrysko. ROW 5: Harkins, Micheau, Adams, MacKenxie, Russ, Meelberg. ROW 6i J. Hanson, Jacobs, Phillips, W. Johnson, M. Pelerson, Wall, Haoland. 34 ROW I: Maltzcn, C. Andenon, Brenner, Holm, Marihorl. C. Woolery, Miar , Herron. ROW 2i Krzyika. N. Nelson. Miller, Stroihone, Mil Zonger, M. Johmon, Edward . ROW 3: Gronberg. Hofl. Sliegelmeyer, Scholler, Herbert, Fulmer, Colli . ROW 4: Stenquiit, lone. Coulter, Berzkalm, Angrimion, Holland. Krouie, Clairmonl. ROW 5« K. Johmon, Simomon, Blackburn, Becker, Meelberg, Lopez, liiite. ROW 6t lund, O Rielly, lyon, Boorimo, Dean, Wilke , Wilton, Ouittem. BANKERS Tuesday morning is a busy morning for the homeroom bankers, for this is the day they carry out faithfully their job of collecting, registering and transferring student bank books up to Miss Zanger’s main banking room. They are an essential organization for the successful execution of high school banking. Every thrifty student appreciates their work. STAGE CREW Use of the Central High stage would be utterly impossible without the stage crew. Their countless and various duties, which they perform faithfully and without recognition, include management of lighting, moving props, building sets, setting up risers, and keeping the entire stage and its equipment in good working order. These boys are to be commended for their coopreation and their fine work. ROW I: Mr. Sandeen. Blomberg, lunditen. Bunk , Guitafion, Hoikor. ROW 2: OI n, Ahrens, Jenni , Hill, Johnson. ROW 3i Dehne, Gerger, Oy , Doty, DeWild . 35 ROW 1i Mr . Olson, Dohlbcrg, Hollom, Becker. Rovick. Mendez. Strom. Mr . Jackion. ROW 2: Collier, Knudsen, Brenner. Burham, Becker, Rozenberg, Woolery, Thompion, Brown, Woolery. ROW 3i Rixmann, Maltzen, Swanson, Nelson, Stoi, Riltmann, Kopel, Johnson, S; Steinhilber. ROW 4: Hill, Rinstrom, Gowoll, Podersen, Jenkin, Mason, Nyborg, Knight, Ekse, Skottegaard. ROW 5: Smith, Krug, McGourty, Shackelford, Borg, Quail, Ru t, Pedersen, Coulter, Johnson, J. ROW 6: Myring, Pomeroy, Wong, Giese, Olson, Iverton, Angrimson, Dokken, Benson, Lopez. ROW 7: Woods, Herbert, O'Donnell, Olson, Peterson, Singleton, Konietzko, Bergstrom, Chambers, Omlid, Lopez. EL CLUB de ESPANOL IVamos a Mexico! This past year Spanish Club members have been working diligently for their bin-annual trip to Mexico. Paper, light bulbs, Christmas cards, vanilla flavoring, and shampoo sales have all helped to finance this long remembered trip. The club entered the Homecoming Float Contest this fall and received second-place honors. With the help of Ana Mendez, Foreign Exchange Student from Costa Rica, the club presented a Costa Rican folk dance at the P.T.S.A. Variety Show. ROW 1i Rice, Heilman, Gleoson, Kerr, Payne, Rumph, Thompson, McMahon, McMahon. ROW 2: Davidson, Pray LaCour, Berger, Flint, lundeen, Schofield, Raffensparger, Young. ROW 3: Schauer, Stodola. Mendenhall, Edwards Johnson, J; Johnson, K; Anderson, C; Brainard, Gronberg. Russell. ROW 4: Blum, Voughn, Johnson, J; Lone, Clair mont, Kelly, Krzyska, Lawrence, Johnson, J. ROW 5: Wolden, Officer, Thomas, Thiede, Childs, Mason, Stiegel meyer, Dorschner, Reilan, Smith. ROW 6t lundholm, Harkins. Quitlem, Porter, Brady, Rudolph, Petterson, Clausen liiste. ROW 7i Donald, Wilson, Peabody, Allen, Chmel, Edstrom, O'Reilly, Turner, Patek, Lopez. 36 ROW 1: Chelgren, Edwards, Lower, Hanson, W; Miss Grosz, Bristol, Porielis, Bertrand. ROW 2: Pank, Madsen, Becker, Lietz, Fulmer, Burnett, Wicklund, Iclcja. ROW 3: Muller, Davis, Krause, Berzkalns, Benson, Bryant, Amireault, Ellis. ROW 4: Anderson, K; Mendez, Schmidt, Stolcers, Deme, Larson, C; Moe, Micheau, Meelberg, ROW 5: Hansen, Jj Bjerk, Peterson, P; Lund, Skujins, Brush, Wohlforth, Casperson. ROW 6: Lamb, Mattson, luedtke, Davison, McBeath, Stokers, Moxham, Lucs, Isely. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Wir singen und lachen und tanzen und ar-beiten miteinander und wir sind alle gute Men-chen. Yes, these students do sing and laugh and dance and work together, for this is the German Club, one of the liveliest organizations at Central. While learning about German culture and customs, these people work together on a number of projects throughout the school year. The club started the year with a bang by erecting a highly original float for our Homecoming Parade. The theme of the float was “Hansel and Gretel, and with the assistance of the witch’s powers, we were to Hex the Volts' Wagon. At Christmas time the club concentrated on boosting their treasury with the sale of oblaten, mistletoe, holly, and carved wooden figurines imported from Germany. They used part of the money they made to help the foreign exchange student from Central. The climax of the year was the annual picnic held by der schonen Zeder See (Cedar Lake). Here the members attacked typically German dishes in lusty German style. The hot German potato salad was the special favorite of everyone. Meetings of the German Club alternate between business and social meetings, and presiding over all are Wynn Hanson, president; Mary Lower, vice-president; Ruth Porietis, secretary; and Jim Bristol, treasurer. 37 ROW 1: Willioms, Berger, Nyberg, Hagen, Stensvaag, Dahl, Tingerthal, Gloss, Payne. ROW 2s Gorney, Mason, Bertrand. Wells, Schaller, Tolzmen, C. Anderson, K. Johnson, Maltzen, Rixmann. ROW 3: Tock, McGourty, Jenkins, Gowell, J. Johnson, Edwards, Kopel, Rodeberg, lundquist, Gooley. ROW 4: Kotsonas, J. Smith, Pank, Melnytsch-enko, Pelcpsen, Stai, Deschaine, S. Potcrson, Nordli, Hofstetcr. ROW 5: Ellis, Schultz, Theisen, Benson, Tillstrom, Alstrup, Childs, Holbrook, Lone, Bartholomew. ROW 6: Krebs, Clausen, Quail, Coulter, Dahl, Pertler, Wise, Meel-berg, Hughes, Session. ROW 7: Lindblom, Nordby, Olsen, Austad, Peabody, O'Rielly, Donald, Gray, Gutmanis, Otto, Porietis. TRIETTES The Triettes began their year’s activities in the fall with a style show, which is given in order to gather the girls together to form chapters. This year seven chapters were formed with an average membership of twenty-five girls each. A Pot-Luck supper was held on January 28, and the annual Apple Polishing Tea for the teachers was given in March. There is also an International Fair held each year at the YWCA. Presiding over this year’s functions were Joan Johnson, President; Ginny Dahlberg, Vice-President; Joyce Berg, Secretary; Mary Lower, Treasurer; and Carol Casperson, I.C.C. Representative. ROW 1 Mr . Sandvig, E. Woolery, McMahon, B. Thompson, Lower, Dahlberg, J. Johnson, Casperson, Berg, Nevils, McMohon, Mrs. Alexander. ROW 2i Rice, Harloff, Hellmonn, Schofield, S. Miller, Krug, B. Thomsen, Sfroshane, Weslvoog, Chelgren, C. Woolery. ROW 3: Davidson, M. Nelson, K. Pedersen, Clausen, Brenner, Clairmont, Fernand, Callow, Fetzar, Colloton, Blum. ROW 4: Lawrence, Krzyska, Ellis, A. Peterson, Finstrom, Steinhilbor, Hamilton, Herbert, Trang, Dinkol, McVey. ROW 5i Myring, Pomeroy, A. Smith, Sandquist, Hieb, Ronsen, Ekse, Leyden, Reitan, S. Johnson, Skottegaard, Cronquist. ROW 6i Babcock, Thiede, Liiste, Lopez, Wolden, Stiegolmeyer, Bryant, Mason, Leyden, Carlson, Shackelford. ROW 7: Bergstrom, M. Peterson, Olson, Brady, Brothers, Schmidt, Stolcers, Reffert, Strond, Harkins, Quittem, Karlson. 38 ROW 1S Mr. Wiesner, Greiling, Simomon, Morrow, J. Anderson, Kofzenbergor. ROW 2i Strom, Holden, Woods, OeWilde. $. Carlson. ROW 3s McBeoth, Hanson, Grauds, Howard, J. Hansen, Davidson. HI - Y To create, maintain, and extend to the home, the school, and the community, the high standards of Christian living is the aim and the purpose of the Hi-Y club. The boys are devoted and active in carrying out their purpose. The main activity of the group is to operate the concession stand during the football season. CHESS CLUB The process of critical and concentrated subjective thinking is cultivated during the newly formed Chess Club meetings. The group meets occasionally during the week to tackle another opponent. Pictured: lundholm, Zohn, Simonson, Lasley, Russell, Konkler, J. Hanson, Wolden. B. Larson, Mr. Koch, Sunlond, Jorgenson, Arnold. 39 ROW 1: Naslund, Johnson, Maciejny, lundccn, Burton. ROW 2: Zohn, Benson, Pcttcrjon, Markus, O'Donnel, Carlson, Mr. Hoisington. ROW 3: Ford, Chatham, Jackson, Cattery, Jacobson, Topper. ROW 4r Florey, Lund, Markley, Wilson, Digre, Cline. ROW 5: Schloer, Hanson, Biehofter, Omlid, Bloom, Williams. ROW 6j lasley, Bergum, Anderson, Martin, Sandbo, Rozenberg. ROW 71 Hughes, Stai, Goodoll, Bartholomew, Rigg, Haversack, Booker. “C” CLUB After a slow start, the ‘C” Club decided as a group to buckle down and get to work. The aims of the “C Club are to bring athletes together in order to organize and intensify school spirit, and to act as a service organization to the school. Among the club’s activities this year have been a lettermen-varsity wrestling match, the proceeds of which were given to the Choir Robe Fund, a sensational athletic float in our Homecoming parade. They also put on a dance at school, contributing to our social life. Directing the “C Club functions this year along with Mr. Hoisington, were President, John Maciejny; Vice-President, Bob Naslund; Recorder, Jim Lundeen; and Treasurer, Marshall Johnson. PEP CLUB Posting peppy posters and cheering heartily are a weekly routine of the members of the Pep Club. These girls go, week after week, building our school spirit to the highest peak possible by their natural enthusiasm and zest for our teams. They have definitely made a contribution to our life at Central. ROW 1i Dahl, Poterson, Craven, McGorty, Craven, Tingerthal, Baney, Brooke, Miars, Moson, Gaedy. ROW 2: Rumph, Finstrom, lundberg, Nyberg, Berger, Peterson. Jenkins, Smith, Chetgren, Dinkel, B. Thompson. ROW 3i Halstad, S. Johnson, Herbert, Hughes, Schleich, Pray, B. Thomsen, Colton, Westvoag. ROW 4: Leyden, Stoi, Kry-ska, Hamilton, McEvoy, Ellis, Phelpsen, Widmer, Steinhilber, Thorson. ROW 5: Coulter, Pomeroy, Myring, Mackenzie, Kotsonas, A. Peterson, J. Smith, Reitan, Cillham, Beckmsn, Wislofsky. ROW 6: luwno. Wells, Liiste, Dohl, Sutler Hoag, Larson, Lundquist, Rovick, K. Smith. ROW 7: Skujins, Joos, lindblom, Micheau, Benson, Hieb, Danielson. Brothers, Clousen, C. Anderson, Shea. 40 Lundquist, Haft, Marlin, Lund, Harris, lunberg, Kramer, Blum, Anderson, V. LIBRARY MONITORS The library, with all its books and reference materials, is an essential ingredient to the scholastic success of all students. We, at Central, have an excellent library run by Miss Stokes, Miss Hearn, and the library monitors. Day by day the library monitors faithfully perform their tasks of mending books and keeping the shelves in order. They are to be congratulated for their fine work on our behalf. HALL MONITORS Let me see your pass! Are you coming from the lunchroom? Hey you, where are you going? And so ring the familiar refrains of the efficient hall monitors. Every hour these monitors are on their post effectively performing their duties. These are, more or less, the unsung heroes of our school; policing our halls every day and keeping our school in order. ROW Is Mr. Wiesner, Hellmann, Thompson, Gates, Glass, Nelson, Rice, Rice, Hollom. ROW 2s Davidson, Russell, Hill, Vaughn, Thorson, Becker, Nelson, Krause, lundquist. ROW 3: Spragg. Smith, Coulter, Smith, Holland, Sten-quist, Childs, Bryant. ROW 4s Blum, May, Katxenberger, Collis, Russ. Meelberg, Angrimson, Lester, Copley. ROW 5: Zahn, Rolofl, Lund. Bargel, Wilkes, Herbert, lamb, Strom. ROW 6: Woods, Schinzel, Howard. Mortenson, Sand-born, Hanson, Davison, Micheau, Olson. 42 ROW It Morihort, Berggrcn, Silver, Collier, McMahon. ROW 2i Cronquist, Berger, Roppin, Schleich, Schellsmidt. ROW 3t Ekse, Holland, Harvey, Neuman, Bargendale, Smith. OFFICE HELP Assisting our office workers and counsellors is the efficient office help staff. These girls’ duties range from running the switchboard to keeping achievement records of the students. We owe them a vote of thanks for their contribution to Central High School. SECRETARIAL HELP The girls assigned to Secretarial Help perform many important and vital tasks in the proper functioning of our school. These girls are in charge of the mimeograph room, and are responsible for mimeographing bulletins, tests, and information sheets used for student functions, such as the Student Council minutes and Snow Week programs. Without the help of these girls, many of our school activities could not operate efficiently. ROW 1: Nelson, N; Schultz, Olsen, Otto, Brooks, Nelson, D. 43 44 45 ROW It M. Anderson, Clark, Don Goodmonson, Noslund, Cline, K. Jacobson, J. lundcon, Kranz, Williams, I, Benson, Markus, Zahn, Moore. ROW 2: Coach McNamer, Pelterson, Mgr., Podcrson, Herndon, Scanloni Giving, Lodin, Faxudg, Umphrey, Grigsby, St. Martin, B. Johnson, Boihoffer, R. Johnson, Hillstrom, Hanson, Digre. ROW 3: Coach Elias, Lyle, Gilchrist, Cole, Bruins, Rosenberg, J. Ford, Duano Goodmonson, Schloor, J. Anderson, Rygg, Maciojny, M. Johnson, Hewes, Sandbo, W. Johnson, Booker, Burton, Coaches Bowman and Olson. FOOTBALL Our Pioneers started the season with high hopes because of their outstanding showing at the Preview. These hopes lessened as we met defeat in our first two games. The boys rallied, however, and came back to win three of our last five games thereby placing the Red and Blue seventh in the final city standings. Under the leadership of co-captains Clarence Burton and John Maciejny, we delivered Vocational a smashing defeat on our homecoming day. The Pioneer eleven outplayed them to a score of 33-0. Also, during the season, we lost two close ones. Both North and South barely edged the fighting Pioneers in hard-fought games. All during the season there was a strong sense of fair play among the boys. Even when we were behind, their spirit was high, and there was no sign of discouragement. 46 LETTERMEN SCORES Benson, lorry Johnson, Marshall Central 0 Washburn 20 Biohoffer, Dennis Kranz, Mike Booker, Tom lundeen, Jim Central 0 Southwest 14 Brunes, Roger Maciejny, John Burton, Clarenco Markus, Duane Central 13 Marshall Cline, Chuck Naslund, Bob Digre, Harold Rosenberg, Elmer Central 28 North 34 Ford, John Goodmanson, Duane Rygg, Mike Sandbo, Hans Central ....33 Vocational 0 Goodmanson, John Schloer, Ken Central .... 20 South 21 Hewes, Bob Zahn. Ken Jacobson, Ken Petterson, LuWayne, Mgr. Central 14 West 13 ‘Repeal letter 47 ROW Is Petko. Woshington. Tyrer, May, Snell, Carlton, Smith, loegerring. Hanson. ROW 2i Jacobson. Hansen, letter, Jackson, Callery, Kirby. Larson, McCormick. ROW 3: Soli, Goodell. Cues, Braa, Micheau, Nelson, Bcrgum, losley, Hollom, Marlin, Bartholomew. CROSS COUNTRY This year’s Thinclads finished a fairly successful season by winning five of their city meets. They later beat two of these to finish sixth in the region. Bob Hoisington, coaching Central’s Cross Country team for the first time, felt that there was excellent spirit and team cooperation. Also, this years squad was the largest in the history of the school and all but one of the top ten men are returning next year. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Our sophomore football team had an average season this year by winning two and losing three of their games. The two bright spots were the 25-6 win over Southwest and the 14-0 win over West. The coach, Mr. Anderson, said some of the players showed promise and should be a lot of help to the Varsity next year. ROW 1| Moore, Sequin, Sim , Dokken, Pedersen, R. Craven, Akmentins, Mickleberg. ROW 2: Gilchrist, langton, Ellit, Horner, Grigsby. Faxvog. Feider, Nichols, Woslrel, Madsen. Scanlon. ROW 3: Mr. Anderson, Hansen, Herndon, St. Martin, Temple, Davidson, Kepp, M. Anderson, long, Barthel. Rozenberg, Porietis, Thies, Wolf, Mr. Olson. 48 ROW 1; Drugge. Hendrix, Jackson. Rucker, Smolkoski, Swanson. ROW 2: Hillstrom, Wolkow, Sandbo, Rozenberg. Young, Honsen, Hanson. ROW 3: Washington, Newsom, Grigsby, Erdal. Donley. Hanson, Mr. McNamor. WRESTLING With Hans Sandbo captain. Central’s Matmen finished the season with one win and seven losses. Prospects for next year look good with fifteen of the nineteen men on the squad returning. The coach, Mr. McNamer, said that interest seems to be picking up also, as more spectators came out for meets than in the previous year. SWIMMING Central’s tankmen started out the season with a big splash, winning four of their twelve conference meets. Never once, however, were their spirits dampened, and they are looking forward to a big season next year. Captain Dick Kruger, Ron Ray, and Bill Carlson were the teams outstanding swimmers. ROW Is McGlenno. Soli. Phillips, Corlson, Slrouman. Benedict, Kruger. ROW 2: Ray, Nermoe, Bernard. Olson. M. Ander ion, Kepp. B. Anderson. Mr. Elias. 49 Standing: Konietxko, E. Anderion, Schloer, J. Andonon, Booker, Chmol. Sanborn, R. Johnion, Rotmuitcn, J. Johnson, Slai, Cole. Cline, Moore, Rygg. Center: Burton, Mr. Thoreson, lundeen. BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Thoreson, our varsity basketball team finished the season with a six won and four lost record. The games lost, however, were hard-fought and decided by only a few points. No doubt the best game, said Mr. Thoreson, was the win over Roosevelt, the perennial favorite, in an overtime. In the District 17 playoffs, the Pioneers were defeated in their first game by a surprisingly tough North High team. Clarence Burton, co-captain, was chosen to be on the All-City Team. Jim Lundeen, the other cocaptain, and Marshall Johnson were picked for the alternate All-City Team. 50 Clorence Burton James Lundeen Marshall Johnson Roger Johnson Robert Stai Gari Chmel James Rasmussen Kenneth Schloer Curtis Sanborn SCORES Central ..............64 Central ..............52 Central ..............56 Central ..............44 Central ..............44 Central ..............45 Central ..............44 Central ..............72 Central ..............72 Central ..............57 Southwest ...........52 North................43 Marshall ............35 West ................48 Henry ...............52 Washburn ............47 South ...............58 Edison ..............60 Roosevelt............68 Vocational...........46 51 ROW 1 ■ Kurlh, DeloHunl, M. Johnson. Pederren, Jacobsen, Mr. Weiiner. ROW 2: Fo vog. Graudi. Goodell, Scanlon. SKIING For the second year in a row, the weather has been a big disappointment to the ski team. Snow was promised but never came. About all they could do was to practice technique and funda-mentals and study films obtained for them by their coach, Mr. Weisner. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The sophomore basketball team under Mr. Bowman, didn’t have too successful a season. They ended conference play with four wins and six losses. They did, however, gain experience that will prove valuable to them next year. Also, several of the boys showed outstanding ability and will be welcome additions to the varsity. ROW 1 i Craven, B. Johnton, Herndon. Mollok. Jacobion. ROW 2i Wottrel, Davidton, Woll. Temple. Thie . Slollers. Miller. Mr, Bowman. 52 ROW 1i Wiilorf, Omlid, D. Hanton, Hewei, Umphroy. Maci«jny, Havortock. ROW 2i Con«!to, Blomb rg, R. Anderton, Bloom, 0‘Qf• Morkut, Nailund, Mr. Ralph, VARSITY HOCKEY By far the best game of the season was the upset over Southwest, the Twin City Champions. The Pioneer puckmen defeated them in a 4-2 victory, thereby eliminating them from state competition. Also, in c;ty play, the Pioneers, led by captain Duane Hanson, won two, tied two, and lost six games. The coach, Mr. Ralph, declared that it was the best team he has had at Central. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Lack of experience during the first half of the season troubled our sophomore hockey team. However, once they got started, they improved rapidly and, during the second half of the season, won three of the last four games. The coach was Mr. Anderson. ROW It Cilchritf, Akmcntint, lonkton, Goodmanton. Nicholt. ROW 2 B«ra. |«ro. , . W. ••eg,. Johont«n, Mickvlbwrg. Mr. Andtrion ROW 1 i Carlton, Snail, lyU, Dean, Camp, Andarton, Hillstrom, Wolfe, Umphrey, Hill, McCormick, Rotmuiton, Pederten. ROW 2i May. Rudolph, Jacobsen, Maciajny, Digre, Anderson, Olsen, Williams, Callery, Calhoun, Faxvog, lues, Simms. ROW 3: Mr. Bow-mon, Modre, Sulzbach, Krone, Sandbo, Gilchrist. Martin, Bergum, lyle. Burton, Bartholomew, Rozenberg, Micheau, Jones, Anderson, Jackson, Ellis, Miller, Mr. Hoisington. TRACK With only two returning veterans, Clarence Burton and Butch Miller, from the 1958 City Championship team, Central had an excellent season. Added to the team were the juniors who hod won the 1958 Sophomore City Championship. Heading the list of outstanding performers was Burton in the weights, Gilchrist in the hurdles and high jump, record-breaking Williams in the 440 and sprints, Kranz, Callery, Micheau, and Sandbo in the middle distances, and Jackson, Digre, Jacobson, and Bartholomew in the long distances. Most of the squad will be returning next year and should make Central a title contender again. 54 ROW 1, Markus, Noilund. Schloer, Cline. Pellarson, Wilson. Jacobson. Bjerk. ROW 2, Blomberg. lundo.n. Oetjen, Pruyn, John, son, O'Donnell, Herndon, Nermoe, Mr. Anderton. VARSITY BASEBALL With five returning lettermen, Coach Anderson's varsity baseball team anticipate a better-than-average season. As soon as weather permitted, the team was out on the field warming up and preparing for the season ahead. With a number of good juniors assisting, they should finish close to the top. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Our sophomore baseball team, after a few practice games, appear to be better than last year. Mr. Elias, coach, felt that Dave Mellik, Steve Phillips, and Jerry Smith were the strongest hitters, and along with two others form a hard core that will be difficult to beat. The Initial turnout of boys wanting to play was very encouraging, but Mr. Slias cut the squad to about fifteen members. ROW It Smalkoski. Moe. Akmentit, Schultz, Smith Horner, Wottrel, Honion, Pfleiger, Mr, Elia . . Madten, Mallak, Phillip . ROW 2i Goodmomon, Crawford. Thle . Dovidion 55 l«ft lo right: Mr. Thoraton. Becker, Bendiike, Andarion. Stone, Loumb, ledin. Loiter, Bock, Dvmoi, Holden, Jorgensen Chmel. Erdol. TENNIS The tennis team, with Phil Dumas and Stefan Danylyszyn returning from last year, doesn't expect to be the best in the city, but they will certainly be as close to the top as they can get. Rather, as their coach, Mr. Thoreson, felt, they are building for next year. Last year's team finished the season by being runner-up in the state doubles championship. GOLF Even though hampered by the loss of veterans, the golf team looks relatively strong. Gordon Ring and Bucky Stai, the two top men on the team, are its mainstays. Also seeing action are two other seniors. The golf team is coached by Mr. Schneider. ROW 1i Tapper, Snasrud, Wood . Smith, Roha. ROW 2i Ring, Stoi, Jankyni, Bri lol, W. Hanton, J. Millar, Mr. Schnaidar. 56 President of G.A.A., Morgie Nelson GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The girl receiving a “C” must hove a accumulation 600 points. In order to be awarded a letter a girl mu have at least a “C” average and be in good standin at school. An all-city emblem is another award th« a girl can win. To be eligible she must have a total 1,000 points including the 600 from here letter. A st signifys the girl has participated on a championshi team or is the individual winner of a sport. The Executive Board of G.A.A. consists of a group Miss Scott, advisers. Each of these girls represents a of girls who are nominated and elected the pre- different sport. This year as in the past the G.A.A. ceding year. The cabinet members are chosen by sold red and blue shakers on Homecoming Day. Margie Nelson, President elect, Mrs. Hawker and tOW It Clausen. Roloff. Neson, Rovick. Nordby. ROW 2 Miss S o t. Dorschner, Prilopt, Demo, Davidson, Wolden. ROW 3: Miss Boncroft. Davis, Cotton. ROW 4: Stolsers, Collier, Swanson. 58 BADMINTON In the badminton, the girls enter into competition enthusiastically and knock the birdie around until a winning pair is proclaimed. The tournament is set up for doubles play, and the winning girls this year were Diane Roloff and Michele Dorschner. Gloria Davis is the Badminton chairman. Badminton Chomp Dion Itoloff and Mich l Dortchnvr BASKETBALL G.A.A.'s most popular winter sport is basketball. In this sport the girls are free to form their teams, and select their own names. Some of the teams that were vying for the championship were the Rim Ringers, Nine Teens, and the Spectators. The winning team was the Court Jesters. Sandra Vaughn is the basketball coordinator. ROW 11 Roviek, Olingvr, Vaughn, Roloff, Donchncr. Row 21 Bauch , C. Cloutcn. 59 ROW 1i Colton, Poyno, Vaughn. ROW 2i Dortchncr, Clausen, Rovick, Boucher, Roloff. VOLLEYBALL A sport that requires good team action is volleyball. The girls who came out for this sport organized their teams under the direction of Margie Collier, a cabinet member in charge of volleyball. This team sport was offered after school to enable the girls to practice working together to build up team strength. The turn out for volleyball was very good, the winning team was the Court Jesters. 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. As the result of the work of Kay Theisen many girls came out for this sport. Here comet another strike!'’ 60 Hit a homer, Shoronl SOFTBALL Softball is one of the sports which is enjoyed by a great number of girls. The girls practiced on the football field and then they held intraschool games. Austra Prilaps was in charge of softball. GOLF Teeing off on the fairways, the members of the girls golf team started the season. The girls began their practice by hitting plastic bolls from rubber mats; later practice was held on the golf course. There is usually eight regular players and four alternates to make up the team. Matches were played against other city schools. Dolly Davidson is the cabinet member in charge of golf. Wold.n. Davidton, Mctrcd. lovick Sfol. 61 64 65 Our homecoming was exciting and thrilling. The floats had been prepared for our first parade, the beards and costumes had been judged, the cour had been introduced. Then come the big moment; the tension and suspense were followed by shouts of joy os Irene was chosen our Homecoming Queen of 1958. 66 Qvtin ! •«• Irom the Howie ol Nordby . . 1958 Margie from the House of Nelson Irene and her attendants, Margie, Marie, Ginny, ond Diane reigned with youthful charm and set the Pattern for the spirit of the day. We watched our football team “Fix the Volfs Wagon winning our first Homecoming Game in five years with the tremendous score of 33-0. That evening we danced under turquoise and white streamers, ending a wonderful Homecoming Day. Dion from the House of Thompson Mori from the House of Sergenbring 67 HOME Doncing and dreaming Ain't the tweet? Our lovely royalty COMING What did you ioy, Ruity? Il’ hard to choot 69 GETTIN’ HITCHED SENIOR CLASS PARTY If weren’t hard to have a peck of fun around hyar, 'specially when it were Sadie Hawkins Day at the Senior Class Party. Folks were agettin' hitched, and adancin' and asingin', and aplayin’, and eafin’ all night long. Marryin’ Sam Suter came around and hitched up most of the youngins while the more fortunate Dogpatch bachelors hid away by the refreshments. Well, to make a long story short, the gals finally got so plum tired that they grabbed the poor men-folk and dragged them off. All kidding side, everyone had fun, including a few lost-looking teachers who were chaperoning the affair. The seniors will hardly forget it and the Sophomores and Juniors have their Senior Parties to look forward to. MARRYIN1 SAM SUTER GO. SADIEI LADIES OF DOGPATCH COME NOW, DON'T CRY YOU KNOW I LIKE MUFFINSI WHAT ARE YOU DOING. SIR? SENIOR CLASS PLAY I didn’t think that kids could be so good. It was hard to talk about the play and its cast without using superlatives: They were TREMENDOUS! The Importance of Being Earnest was written by Oscar Wilde, whose crackling epigrams caused more than one of us to hold his side from laughter. Love won out in the end for Chuck Hollum and Ginger Russell; Tom Florey and Valjean Ami-reault; and even Art Straumman and Betty Frary, whose love was not less radiant in spite of their wealth of years. Judy Edwards, Dennis Detjen, and Don Otto completed the cast. The play was a credit to the direction of Mrs. Townsend, who said, I hove never worked with a cast which showed such professional maturity. WANNA BETI TEA. ANYONE? Fcliz Navidod Holiday Spirit. The Christmas season's spirits were introduced at Cen- OlEl tral when the Red Cross sponsored a Christmas Dance called the Snowman Swing. Christmas carols were Trimming the trco. heard throughout the school in German, French, and Spanish as the language classes sang in the halls each hour. A real Christmas inspiration was our traditional Christmas program sponsored by the Choir. They gave an impressive presentation of the Song of Christmas Undergrade Party 72 Frohlichc Weihnochlen Central and the “Carol of the Drum. Monitor! Celebrate The Student Council sponsored a collection for the CARE organization. We were very proud to present Cou«h' Und«' Ml.tieioe $75.00 to this organization in hope that it will brighten the homes'of less fortunate people abroad. The Spanish Club sponsored a Christmas party with the familiar p’inata breaking, and the German Club sold holly and misletoe which added to the gaiety of the season. A Senior Chrislmot Parly 73 Snow Week Festivities at Central . . . This year the Student Council sponsored the second Snow-Week. The Snow-Week atmosphere was introduced with the Coronation Program. Our lovely emcee, Homecoming Queen Irene, crowned Margie Nelson as the reigning queen, John Maciejny king and their class attendants: Diane Thompson and Hans Sandbo, seniors; Carol Cosperson and Roger Johnson; Mary Jo Halstad and John Akmentis, sophomores. The skating party at the arena was enjoyed by everyone. All students got a thrill from the new feature, a hockey game with brooms between the junior and senior girls. The juniors carried away the victory scoring two goals. Another new attraction of Snow-Week was the bonfire. The climax of Snow-Week was the Sno-Ball, a dressy dance. Couples danced to the melodious music of Jim Rummel's band. 74 Hey, Central, whol do you jay? Good morning. We put it inll (acuity and jtudentsl Oh, Kenny, it' o cutel No, Ruth, Joyce, Coleftal Pioneer Almost done Our cook, Mr . Madsen (below) Whot (or lunch? (below) Finally I Going lo tho gome Pretty Paget The lot! of the red hot mamatl Dogpatch gait doin’ the chicken 78 79 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stiegelmeyer, C., Slodola, T., Fulkerson, D. Carlson S. The excitement of the Senior Class elections was culminated by the election of Scott Carlson, as president, Terry Stodola, as vice-president, Coletta Stiegelmeyer, as secretary, and Dave Fulkerson, as treasurer. These four, ably assisted by the cabinet and its committees, led the Class of '59 through its various activities to the climax of Commencement. We, the class of 59 would like to extend our appreciation to Melvyn Johnson for his help and guidance as senior advisor. SENIOR CABINET ROW Is Stodola. T., Erickson, K., Stiegelmeyer, C., Porietii, R., Russell, G.. Dohlberg, V. ROW 2: Mr. Johnson, Stitti, R.. Hanson, W., Fulkerson, D., Carlson, S., Sandbo, H. 80 . . TOP TWELVE . . DAVID FULKERSON Valedictorian HEIDI BECKER Salutatorian MARY LOWER Valedictorian DOUGLAS ISLEY Salutatorian CHARLES LUEDTKE Valedictorion CHARLES WOODS Salutatorian VALJEAN AMIREAULT JANICE MADSEN VIRGINIA DAHLBERG MELVIN MADSEN CORRINE LARSON PATRICIA O'REILLY 81 War REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Diane Thompson and Ginger Russell Irene Nordby ond Kalhy leyden Terry Slodola ond Dove Fulkerson Colella Stiegolmeyer and Scoll Carlson Virginia Dahlberg ond Wynn Hanson Margie Nelson and John Maciejny 82 sOAMS. Carol . . . ,l ’ a fine thing to bo yourself. Work Progrom. AlFTON, Richard . . . “Not too loud. not too thy. Hall Monitor. ond. Hi-Y. Gorman Club. AISTRUP, Ruth . . . A thing of baouty ’ o joy forovor. Triettes, Junior Achiovomonl. AMIREAUIT, Valjean . . . A leading lody in every woy. City-Wide leoderthip Conference. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Student Council. P.T.S.A., Editor of Centralian. Choir. Control Singers. German Club. Pep Club, National Forensic league. Debate, Mimes and Mummers. Junior Achievement. ANOERSON, Beverly . . . “Slight in itoture. but overflowing in personality. ANDERSON, Catherine . . . Eoty to look ot, but even cosier to like. Band, Choir, Triettes. Spanish Club. Pep Club. G.A.A. ANDERSON, Sandro . . . It's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. P.T.S.A.. Hall Monitor, News Staff. Triettes. G.A.A. ANDERSON, Shirley . . . “She puts her worries in a pocket with o hole in it. Triettes. ANGRIMSON. Sandra . . . Seen but not heard. Bank Cashier, Hall Monitor, Triettes. Spanish Club. BACK. Dale . . . Rase BARGEl. Dieter ... tor. BARNARD, Gerald ish Club. Track. :alt ore alwoyt sociable. Baseball. Bosketboll Silence is a man's chief looming.“ Mall Moni-I . . . “A real nice guy for oil to know. Span BARTHOLOMEW. Charles . . “All look up ro him. Hall Monitor. Chair, lettermen's Club. Junior Achievement, Cross Country, Boys C Winner. Skiing. BAUER. Patrick ... I came. I sow. I'm still looking. Boseboll. lettermen's Club. Football. Wrestling. Boys 'C Winner. BICKER, Heidrwn . . “Blue eyes portray o worm heort. City-Wide leadership Conference. National Honor Socioty. Honor Roll, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Bank Coshier, Holl Monitor. Centralian. Spanish Club, German Club. National Forensic league, Debate, Mimes end Mummers. BENSON, Sharon . . “Enthusiasm is the flavor of fun. City-Wide leadership Conference. P.T.S.A.. Triettes. Sponish Club. Germon Club. Pep Cteb. Mimes ond Mummers. G.A.A. BERGGREN. Karen . . . “It's better to be smell and shy. than to be big and cost a shadow. Office Help. Triettes. Spanish Club. BERNARD. Fred . . I came. I bluffed. I graduated . . . maybe, Stage Crew, Junior Achievement. Swimming. Track. i . Centralian, Triettes. . . . Her cheerful smile Monitor, Choral Readers, comes and goes. Red BERTRAND, Bonnie . . . The eyes hove German Club, Golf, G.A.A. BLUM, Judy turns gloom to sunshine. Red Cross, Hall BORGENDALE, Bonnie . . . Quietly she Cross, Office Help, Band, Choir, Triettes. BOTS, John . . . Girls ore always running through his mind, they don't dore walk. Work Program. BOWER, Mary ... A lass so mild and meek that even her shoes refuse to squeak. library Monitor. BROOKS, Linda . . . One who alwoys smiles. G.A.A. BRUNES, Roger . . . Yes, I study—sometimes. Spanish Club, let-termen's Club. Football, Wrestling, Boys C Winner. BRYANT, Maryanna ... I know I'm talking right, you're just listening wrong.” City-Wide leadership Conference. Student Council, P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, lunch Room Monitor. Triettes, German Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. BURTON, Clarence . . . Some think that the world is made for fun and frolic; and so do I. lettermen’s Club. Basketball, Footba'I, Track. Boys C Winner, Emblem Winner. BUTENHOFF, Marilyn . . . She lives ot peace with the world.' Triettes, Spanish Club. G.A.A. BYE. Vernon . . . Sincere in work play, and friendship. Band. German Club. CARLSON. Joyce . . . I think I think more thap you think I think. Choir, Triettes, G.A.A CARLSON, Scott . . . I'd like to be bashful but the girls won't let me. President of Nationol Honor Society, Honor Roll. Student Council. Hi-Y. Centralian, Band. Representative Centralile, Boys Slate, Senior Class President, Senior Class Cabinet. CHILDS, Karen . . . Here's o young lady good as gold; she's never shy nor is she bold. Hall Monitor Choir. Triettes, Spanish Club. CLARK. Charlotte ... A cheerful word and a friendly grin. Hall Monitor, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. COLLIS, Barbara . . . Always in good spirits.” P.T.S.A.. Bank Cashier. Hall Monitor. Triettes. Pop Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. COPLEY, Bruce . . . To worry is folly, so let us be jolly. Holl Monitor. DAHLBERG. Virginia ... A smile and a friendly word for everyone. Nationol Honor Society, Honor Roll. Student Council, Bank Cashier Hall Monitor, Centrolian. Choir. Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, National Forensic league. Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement. Homecoming Attendant, G.A.A., Alternate Cheerleader, City-Wide Student Council Secretary, American Field Service Representative, Representative Centralile. 84 SENIORS DAVIDSON, Darlena . . . She's little but she's wise) she's a terror for her size. Honor Roll. Student Council, P.T.S.A., library Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Choir. Triettes, Spanish Club. Golf, G.A.A., Cheerleader. DAVISON, Todd . . . His eyes are brown and his hoir flashing, he's a popular lad. . . . quite dashing. City-Wide leadership Conference, Honor Roll, President of Student Council, Hall Monitor, library Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Centralion, German Club, Mimes and Mummers, Football, City-Wide Student Council. DETJEN, Dennis . . . Don't give up the ship, let it sink. Hall Monitor, Choir, Baseball, Class Play. DlllE, Jeanne . . . She has sterling qualities. Triettes. DOTY, James . . . I'm not bashful) I'm just conservative. Stage Crew, Swimming. DRULEY, Janice . . . Her motto is: Do and dare without a care while I am young and life is fair. Triettes. DUMAS, Philip . . . His high school days will never compare with his high school nights. lettermen's Club, Tennis, Boys C Winner. DURR, Sharon . . . The unspoken causes no trouble. EDWARDS, Judith ... A little mischief lo spice the day. Honor Roll, Red Cross, Bank Cashier, Triettes, Spanish Club, German Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Closs Ploy. EKSE, Betty . . . To do the best for others is perfectly natural. Bank Coshier, Office Help, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Readers. EPHARDT, Norbert , . . Quiet but not idle. ERICKSON, Kathleen . . . The light heart lives long. FAIAAS, Marilyn . . . Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit. Triettes. FELT, Dion . . . Never a dull moment. P.T.S.A., Bank Cashier. FIEBER, Joyce . . . She really hurries but she never starts on time . Choir. FLOREY, Thomas . . Man, can this boy pick a devil of on oil Choir, lettermen's Club, Boseboll, Closs Ploy. FORD, William . . . Keep moving and the world moves with you. Follow me boys. Student Council, lettermen's Club, Football, Track, Boys C Winner. FOTH, Arlene . , Fine people like fine deeds need no trumpets. 85 SENIORS FRARY, Belly . . Peppy, charming, full of fun she's a gal who gelt Ihing done. Cily-Wide leadership Conference, National Honor Society, Projection Crew, Choir, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement. FULKERSON, David . . . The strongest minds ore often those of whom the noisy world hears least. National Honor Society, Stu-dont Council, P.T.S.A., Projection Crew, Football, Treasurer of Senior Class. GATES, Donna . . . She always gets things done, but she always has time for fun. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Holl Monitor. Junior Achievement, G.A.A. GOODEll, William . . . Quiet but full of fun. Red Cross, Hi-Y, lellermen's Club, Junior Achievement, Cross Country, Track, Boys C Winner, Skiing. GOOIEY, Mary Ann . . . Hidden qualities ore there to shine through. Band, Triettes, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. GOWELl, Darlene . . . Grades speak louder than worlds. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Office Help, Centralian, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Readers. GRAY, Judy . . . I’d rather be out of this world than out of style. Office Help, Triettes, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. GREEN, Barbara . . . Calm, cool and collected. Cilly-Wide. leadership Conference, Choir, Junior Achievement. GREEN, John . . . Sleep no more John, your school days are over. Work Program. GREIIING, Bob . . . Those most deserving of praise core leost about it. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Track, Electronics Club, Chess Club. GRONBERG, Mary ... A golden smile with hair to match. Bank Cashier, News Staff, Choir, Spanish Club, G.A.A. HAIDEN, Peter ... I hole to workj it’s against my Constitution. Library Monitor, Hi-Y. Junior Achievement. HAllAND, Jeanette . . . Happy as the day is long. Bank Cashier, Hall Monitor, Office Help, Band, Triettes. HANKEY, Patrick . . . He's Ihe kind we like to be—individual. Work Program. HANSEN, Duane .. . like bullets—men go foster when they're smooth. P.T.S.A., lellermen's Club, Football, Hockey, Boys C Winner. HANSEN, Sandro .. . Kind of bashful but nice to know. Bank Cashier. HANSON, Wynn . . . A laugh that con be easily traced. Student Council, All-City Student Council, lunch Room Monitor, Con-certmoster of Band. Hi-Y, President of Germon Club, Golf, Wrestling, Boys C Winner, Representative Centralite. HARRIS, Maxine .. . It's the little things that count. library Monitor. SENIORS HARVEY, Lena . . . True worth needs no definition. Office Help, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. HAVERSACK, Dennis . . . Long, lean and likeable. lettermen's Club, Baieball, Basketball, Hockey, Boyi C Winner. HERBERT, Sharon . . . I she talking again or yet? Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, G.A.A. HEWES, Robert . . . When trouble comes my way it takes another path. P.T.S.A., Lettermen's Club, Work Program, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Boys C Winner. HILL, Kathleen . . . Friendly, sweet, pert, and cute, with pretty blond hair added to bool. Hall Monitor, Choir, Centrol Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club. Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Hill, Paul . . . Wise and lengthwise. Junior Achievement. HOBAN, Barbara ... I always take plenty of time because there's lots of it. Triettes, G.A.A., Star Winner. HOllOM, Charles . . . Seeks to be good and not great. City-Wide leadership Conference, Student Council, P.T.S.A., Holl Monitor, lunch Room Monitor, Spanish Club President, Creative Writing Club, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement, Cross Country, Football, Swimming, G.A.A. HOWARD, Joe ... I like to work, but I love to play. Hall Monitor, Band, Hi-Y. INGRAM, Kenneth . . . His driving resembles a reheorsal for on Occident. Projection Crew, Spanish Club, Work Program, Basketball. ISELY, Douglas . . . Women are like elephants—I like to look at them but I wouldn't like to own one. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Band, German Club. IVERSON, Marlys . . . She has a smiling good nature. Choir, Centrol Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. JENKYNS, David . . . All great men are dying; I don't feel so well myself. Band, lettermen's Club, Hockey, Boys C Winner. JEYS, Carol . . . Her very frowns are foirer than the smiles of many others.” JOHNSON, C. Joan . . . look, never fret, I might be a sensation yet. Triettes. JOHNSON, Gerald . . . His line was so lively his fuse burned out. Honor Roll, Choir, Central Singers, Spanish Club. JOHNSON, Janet . . . Three doth shinet the sun, the moon, and her hair. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Office Help, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. JOHNSON, Jeanne . . . Never too busy to smile. Spanish Club. G.A.A. SENIORS KATZENBERGER, John . . . When people ogree with me I alwoyi feel I'm wrong. Mall Monitor. Bond, Hi-Y. KESKE, Judy . . . Belter to be too credulous than too skeptical. KNIGHT, Lynne . . . Her hair it loo dark to make a good angel. City-Wide leaderihip Conference. Student Council, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Notional Forensic League, Debate. Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. KONIETZKO, Dean . . . The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I is.” Spanish Club, Basketball, Football, Boys C Winner. KOPEL, Katherine . . . Always happy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to hove. Office Help, Centralian, Triettes, Spanish Club. G.A.A. KRAMER, Nancy . . . A picture can say a thousand words. library Monitor, lunch Room Monitor. KRANZ, Michael . . . The life of his classes and the death of his teachers. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., lunch Room Monitor, German Club, letterman's Club, Junior Achievement, Basketball, Football, Track, Boys C Winner. KREITZ, Nileen . . . The power of gentleness will conquer. Choir. KRUGER, Richard . . . “Alone in the moonlight is more fun if you're not. JOHNSON, Joan . . . I've never seen a saint with red hair. National Honor Socioty, Honor Roll, Centralian, Choir, Central Singers, President of Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club. G.A.A. JOHNSON. Karen I. ... Twinkle twinkle goes hor eyes, who we wonder is the guy. Bond, Choir, Triettes. Spanish Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. JOHNSON, Karin E. . . . Cute, sweet and always neat. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Spanish Club. JOHNSON, lorry . . . Don't recite so loud. I'm sleepy. JOHNSON, lee Ann . . . Silence is as great an art as speech. JOHNSON. Marshall . . . In spite of his glories his holme! still fils. Honor Roll, lettermen's Club, 8oseball, Basketball, Football, Boys C Winner. JOHNSON, Marvelene . . . Never posing or pretending. Office Help, Pep Club. JOHNSTAD, Barbara . . . She doesn't give o nickel o fair chance. Choir, Central Singers, Triettes, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. JUNTILLA, Richard . . . Why worry when life is so short. LUNDEEN, Jamtt ... I wot cut out to be an angel, but someone lost the pattern. ' lellermen's Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Boys C Winner. LUNDHOIM, William . . . Ambition has no rest. Choir, Central Singers. Spanish Club. LYLE, Cedric ... I may run for buses, but never for a class. Choir, Central Singers, Football, Track. LYON, Sandra . . . Not so serious as one might think. MC MAHON, Bette . . . Good things come in small packages. P.T.S.A., Red Cross. Office Help, Trieltes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. MACIEJNY, John . . . If physique mokes the man. he's quite a man. Student Council, Red Cross, President of letter-men's Club, Football, Hockey, Track, Boys C Winner. Boys' Stole. Representative Cenfrolito, Sno-King. MADSEN, Janice . . . Happiness consists of octivity.” Nationol Honor Society, Honor Roll, Band, Germon Club, G.A.A. MADSEN, Melvin . . . He hos O problem for every solution. City-Wide leadership Conference. Notional Honor Society, Honor Roll, Choir, Hi-Y, National Forensic League, Debate, Junior Achievement. MANSFIELD, Richard .. . The type of boy who always hits the nail squarely on the thumb. Honor Roll, Holl Monitor. Spanish Club. LAMB, Richard . . . They said it couldn't be done so I didn't try. City-Wido leadership Conference. Honor Roll. Hall Monitor, Band, German Club. Junior Achievement, 8asketbo!l, Golf. Swimming, Track. LARSON, Corinne . . . Good nature and good disposition ore never separated. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Band, German Club. G.A.A. LEYDEN, Kathy . . , Cute and happy, small ond snappy. Honor Roll, Student Council, Bank Cashier, Hall Monitor, Centralion, Trieltes, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Representative Centralite. IIUDAHI, Roger . . . Friends ond humor are his lead; we know in life he will succeed. Honor Roll, Work Program, Track. LOWER, Mary . . . Wind her up and away she goes. Nationol Honor Society, Honor Roll, Centralion, Band, Trieltes, Germon Club, Pep Club. LUEDTKE, Charles . . . The Einstein theory is reolly quite simple.” National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Bond, Centrol Singers, Germon Club. LUND, Bonnie . . . Here's a charming lass who's a shining star in every closs. library Monitor, Choir, Trieltes, G.A.A. LUND, Eileen . . . Worry and I hove not met. Honor Roll. Bonk Cashier. Hall Monitor, Band, Germon Club, G.A.A. LUNDBERG, Rochelle ... I hove a voice, but why wear it out. library Monitor, G.A.A. 89 SENIORS MARIHART, Down . . . Sunny, sincere, and sensational. Red Cross, Bonk Cashier, Office Help, New Staff, Choir, Junior Achievement, Work Program. O.A.A. MARKLEY, Gerald . . . Greoter men have lived, but I don't believe it. P.T.S.A., Band, Choir, Centrol Singers, lettermen's Club, Mimes and Mummers. Baseball. Boys C Winner. MARTIN, Robert . . . Hi ya, fans! Hall Monitor, lettermen's Club, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Wrestling, Boys C Winner, Stor Winner. MATTE. Mickey . . . To work or not to work that is the question. Projection Crew, Junior Achievement, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Wrestling, MATTSON, Bradley . . . I'm not stubborn, I just don't like to be bossed. Germon Club, Mimes ond Mummers. MAY, Ralph . . . Everybody's pal. Hall Monitor, Track. MEELBERG, Karen . . . She talks os she goes, and she goes on forever. City-Wide leadership Conference, P.T.S.A., Red Cross. Bonk Cashier, Hall Monitor, Choir, Centrol Singers, Triettes, German Club, Mimes and Mummers, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. MENDENHALL, lone . . . Like a magnet, she has power of attraction. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Readers. MENDEZ, Ana ... A smile means the same thing in every language. Student Council, Choir, Spanish Club, German Club, American Field Service Student from Costa Rico. MICHEAU. Joseph . . . Energy bottled and ready to sell. Junior Achievement, Chess Club, French Club. MORROW, Robert . . . Not to loud, not loo shy, just the nicest sort of guy. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement. MORTENSON, Philip . . . Quiet waters run deep. Holl Monitor, Football. MORVAK, Joe ... I never trouble trouble until it troubles. Junior Achievement. NELSON, Doris . . . looks of fun. genial smile, slender sixe, clever style. Secretarial Help, G.A.A. NELSON, Margie . .. Blue eyes ond golden hair, a school girl complexion blonde and foir. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Attendent, President of G.A.A., Sno-Queen, Representative Centralite. Alternate Cheerleader. NELSON, Norrine . . look at the picture -• a girl who is a pol for you ond me. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Red Cross. Bonk Cashier, Hall Monitor. Office Help, Pep Club, Cheerleader. Secretarial Help. NELSON, Sherie . . . Here's a young lady good os gold; she's never shy, never bold.” Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Red Cross. Holl Monitor, Choir, Centrol Singers, Triettes. Pep Club. G.A.A. NEUMAN, Pat . . . Fun and goy in o nice sort of woy. Bank Cashier, Office Help, G.A.A. SENIORS NORDBY, Irene . . . A true homecoming queen't personality shines through her smile.' Student Council, Holl Monitor, lunchroom Monitor, Triettes, Spanish Club, Homecoming Queen, Golf, Tennis, G.A. A., Girls C” Winner, Cheerleader, Representative Centralite. NORTON, Robin . . . look outl I never fretj I moy be o sensation yet. Work Progrom, Wrestling.O'DONNELL, Jack . . . Of study he is not a hater; it's just that his love of fun is greater. Choir, Central Singers, Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club. Football, Baseball. OLSEN, Karen . . The more I see of her, the more I like her. City-Wide leadership Conference, Office Help, Choir, Triettes, Pep Club, G.A.A., Choral Readers. OLSON, Gerald . . . A pleasing character, upright and tall; he's a friendly guy liked by all. Football. OLSON, Mary ... A smile that always ends in loughler — happy in class and giggling after. Red Cross. News Staff, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. OMLID, Roger . . . He burns the midnight oil, but it's usually goso-line. News Staff, Spanish Club, lettermen's Club, Baseball, Foot-boll, Hockey, Boys C Winner. O'REILLY, Patricia . . . A lass with o smile is a loss worthwhile. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Bonk Cashier, Triettes, Spanish Club. Pep Club, Mimes ond Mummers, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Chorol Readers. OSWALO, Kenneth . . Before you know him he's o little shy, a little later you wonder why. Honor Roll. OTTO, Borbara . . . She hod so many bright ideas thot her hoir turned red. Office Help, Triettes, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Chorol Readers. OTTO, Daniel . . . Eornest effort, life ahead — meet it bravely, be not led. Honor Roll, Notional Forensic league. Debate, Wrestling. PAPPAS, Nick . . . Eventuolly-why not now? P.T.S.A., Holl Monitor, Baseboll. PAPPIN, Mary ... She enters quietly as a sunbeam. Office Help, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. PARKER, Robert . , . I'm not afraid of work, I can sleep beside it. Projection Crew, Choir, Control Singers, Hi-Y. PEDERSEN, Kristie . . . Attractive ond fair with shining brown hoir. Honor Roll, Red Cross. Triettes, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Notional Forensic league. Debote. Junior Achievement, G.A.A. PETERSON, David . . He soys a little ond thinks a lot, o nicer fellow could not be bought. PETERSON, Dennis . . . WorkI Where hove I heard that before. PORIETIS, Ruth ... I don't care how you pronounce my name-l'll chonge it somedoy onywoy. City-Wide leadership Conference, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Triettes. Germon Club. Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Centralion. SENIORS PORTER, Janico . . . A girl with goy and peppy ways, follow her example - it pay .” Red Cross, Now $toff. Choir, Trietles, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. POTASNAK, John . . . Friends ond humor are his leads; we know in life he will succeed.” Band, President of the Choir. PRATT, Marilyn . . . Quiet ond sweet, a perfect lady complete.” Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Readers. PRUYN, John ... A friendly carefree type of boy; John is one we oil enjoy. leltermen's Club, Mimes and Mummers, Baseboll, Football. PURCELL, Shirley . . . lively, peppy, and full of fun; this girl is liked by everyone.” Honor Roll, New Staff, Trietles, Spanish Club, Golf, G.A.A., Alternate Cheerleader. RAFFENSPARGER, Jane ... A sweeter girl you'll never find, lots of fun, just our kind. Honor Roll, Spanish Club, G.A.A. REITER, Jeanne ... A girl who takes each task to heart, and alwoys shines to do her part.” City-Wide leadership Conference, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Spanish Club, G.A.A. RICE, Bette . . . Blond and cute with a way to suit.” Student Council, Hall Monitor, Trietles, G.A.A., Girls State. RIPKA, Leslie . . . Happy ond completely carefree,- that's why he's so content, you see. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Stage Crew, News Staff, Work Program, Wrestling. ROOI, Donald . . . He's quiet and shy but one swell guy. Band, Work Program. ROLOFF, Diana ... A likeable girl with a likeable way. Honor Roll. P.T.S.A., Bonk Cashier, Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Emblem Winner. Girls C Winner. ROZEN1ERGS, Velta . . . She's friendly and quiet; no one can deny it. G.A.A., Girls Star Winner. RUCKER, George . . . Sometimes quiet; sometimes not; on our list, he hits the spot. Stage Crew, Wrestling. RUDOLPH, William . .. A happy sort of lad; never gloomy, never sad. RUSS, Carol . . . Her gift of vim and pep and fun, ottracts her classmates everyone. P.T.S.A., Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Band, Trietles, Spanish Club. G.A.A., Choral Readers. RUSSELL, Virginia . . She would stop St. Peter's roll coll to ask a question. Honor Roll, Student Council. P.T.S.A.. lunch Room Monitor. Spanish Club, Mimes and Mummers. Golf, G.A.A., Captain of the Cheerleaders, Senior Closs Ploy, Representative Cenlralite. RYGG, Michael . . , He's full of spunk with lots of pep; with all the crowd he's right in step. leltermen's Club, Bosketboll, Football, Track, Boy C” Winner. SANBORN, Curtis . . . He's os friendly and loyal as onyone here; in character, he's worthy and sincere. Holl Monitor, Choir, Central Singers. Baseball, Basketball. Boys C Winner. 92 SANDBO, Hon . . . “Athletic, althougs kind of shy; he’ really a (well all-around guy. Student Council, Hall Monitor, letlermen's Club, Football, Track. Wrestling, Boy C'' Winner, Senior Attendant of Sno-Week. SCHELLSMIDT, Margaret . . . “With an attractive kind of face, she warm the heart around the place.” Honor Roll, Office Help, Pep Club. SCHULTE, Karen . . . “Charm and beauty both combined. A tweeter girl it hard to find. Honor Roll, Pep Club, G.A.A. SCHULTZ, Virginia . . . The girl with the high bluth pretsure. Choir, Office Help, Triettes, German Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. SHERMAN, Thomas . . . “Ambition need no rest, but I do. library Monitor. SILVER, Margaret . . . “Whatever her totk will be, the will do it willingly. Office Holp. SINGLETON, Alvin ... Shhl I'm deeping. SMITH, Dorothy ... Sweet pertonolity, full of roscality. Hall Monitor, Office Help, Triettes, Junior Achievement. SNESRUD, Richard . . . Men of few word ore best. Honor Roll, Band, Golf. SORENSEN, Elizabeth . . . She's short and cute with a tente of humor. She'll go for and that' no rumor. Spanish Club. SPAUDE, Myron . . . “He moy be hy, but he' quite o guy. STAI, Robert . . . Worry kills many a man, why die. letlermen's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Boy C Winner. STENOUIST, Mavis . , . “Always laughing, alwoys gay; really sweet in every way. Honor Roll, Bonk Cashier, Holl Monitor, Junior Achievement. STIEGELMEYER, Colette . . . “A lovely girl whose personality is pleasing, she's noted for service and her delightful teasing. Triettes, Spanish Club, Mimes ond Mummers. Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Readers, Golf, Senior Class Secretary, Representative Centralite. STILLWELL, Margo . . . “She's ever smiling, ever glod; it's very seldom thot she's sad. Work Program, G.A.A. STITTS, Ronald . . . “Clean-cut, a gentleman, a friendj he ond success surely will blend. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Junior Achievement. STODOLA, Theresa . . . I'm not a bit flirtatious. . . .just interested.'1 National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Centralian, Spanish Club, Pep Club. Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Choral Reoders, Vice-President of Senior Clast, Representative Centralite. STRAU MAN, Arthur ... “Yet, I work. Yes. I study.... sometimes. Bond, Letlermen's Club, Mimes and Mummers, Swimming, Boys C Winner, Senior Class Play. 93 SWEDENBORG, Rex . . . Just call me 'Doc', I can operate anywhere. Bank Cashier, Projection Crew, Basketball, Football. THEI-SEN, Catherine . . . She chatters as she goes and she goes on forever. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Trictlos, German Club, Pop Club, Junior Achievement, G.A.A. THOMAS, Janet . . . Clothes both cute and classy, will be found on this fair lossy. Triettos, Spanish Club, Work Program. THOMAS, Thomas . . . life is jolly, life is goy. Why work when you can ploy. THOMPSON, Diane . . . Boys may be a puzzle, but I’ll never give them up. President of Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Pop Club, Homecoming Attendont, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Senior Attendant of Sno-Week, Representative Centralite. THOMPSON, Paul ... I hove three speeds: slow, slower, ond stop. Golf. STROM, John . . . All the world loves a lovor until he complicates the parking problem. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Baseball, Baskotball, Football, Track, Wrestling.SULZBACH, David ... I never let studying interfere with my education. P.T.S.A., Hockey. SWANSON, Susan ... A friendly girl, a charming loss, a worthy member of the '59 class. News Stall, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girls C Winner. TILLSTROM Ann ... A girl with a pleasing personality. Triettes, Pep Club. TURNER. Undo . . . She's quiet, so they say; you will like her right away. Band, Spanish Club. TRUESDEll, Henry . . . Never a core in a car load. National Forensic league. VASQUEZ, Gerald . . . Many people neod no band to announce them. VAUGHN, Sandra . . . This girl is really a riot. P.T.S.A., Hall Monitor, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Emblem Winner, Girls C Winner. WALLACE, Meredythe . . . Nice to know, easier to like. Office Help, Triettes. WALTERS, Patricia . . . Sunny, sincere, and sensible. Choir, Central Singers, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Choral Readers. WICKIUND, Constance ... A friendly lass with a brilliant mind; a gal like her is hard to find. National Honor Society, Band, Choir, German Club, G.A.A. WILKES, Judy . . . Her friends, there ore mony; her foes, are there any? Bonk Cashier, lunch Room Monitor, Office Help. Golf. G.A.A. SENIORS WIUIAMETTE, Fred . . . I'm small, by I so was Napoleon. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A. WILSON, Carter . . . Generally speaking, I'm gen-erolly speaking. News Staff, Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Hockey, Boys C Winner. WOERRLE, Ralph . . . Hondsome is os handsome does, ond handsome does very well. German Club, Football. WOLOEN, Betty . . . She had so many bright ideas her hoir turned red. Honor Roll, P.T.S.A., Co-Editor of the News Staff, Choir, Triettes, Spanish Club, Mimes ond Mummers. Golf, G.A.A., Alternate Cheerleader. WOODS, Charles . . . He’s friendly ond loyol as any here, in character he's worthy and sincere. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Holl Monitor, Hl-Y, Spanish Club, Golf, Chess Club. YOUNG, Judith , . . Cute ond peppy, full of laughter. In life she'll get whot she goes after. News Staff. ZAHN, Kenneth ... A football field isn't the only place you need a good line. Holl Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, lettermen's Club, Mimes ond Mummers, Footboll, Track, Boys C Winner. ZIPF, Arden ... A friendlier guy is hard to find. MAN OF THE WORLD ... CLASS OF 1959. SHUTTER DODGERS ALTMAN, Carter . . . He knows more thon he soy . Stage Crew. ANDERSON, Ronald . . . Take core of school -- I'm leaving. BJERK, Jack . . . All things come to those thot wait, even graduation. Band, German Club, Baseboll, Footboll. BLOOMGREN, Marvin . . . When I once learn a thing I remember it, the only trouble is with the once. COLLIER, Margie . . . An expert ot mixing work and fun.” Junior Achievement. G.A.A., Office Help. Spanish Club. GRIGSBY, Lance . . . My only labor is to kill time. Holl Monitor, Track. GULLAND, Ronald . . . Just when you learn how to pick your teachers it's time to graduate. Boseball. HARAM, Richard . . . It isn't whot you eon do. it’s whot you eon get by with. KELliT, Bill ... In every deed of mischief he had o heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Work Progrom. KINNEY, Brian . . . Don't recite so loud; I'm sleeping. KUCERA, Marion . . . To do good rother thon to be conspicuous. Choir. LANGSETH, Betty . . . Small things ore the spice of life. G.A.A.. Triettes. LOOMER, Rolland ... Brilliant in a modest way. Projection Crew. LUNDOUIST, Geraldine . . . Good work is like a string of pearls. Holl Monitor, library Monitor. MADZEY, Richard ... Quiet, courteous, and never blue. Bank Cashier, Choir. MARTIN, Greg . . . He's the joker of the deck. Red Cross. McCarthy, Gerald ... I do not look for fovor or fame; graduation is my only oim. Junior Achievement. NELSON, Michael . . . “Enjoy your life, ere its fled; for when you die you're a long time dead. OYS, Gerald . . . A friendly, carefree type of boy. Stage Crew. QUAMMEN, Gaylene . . . She's ever so friendly, and ever so sweet; we hope her joys ore always complete. Choir, Pep Club. SCHINZEl, Bill . . . Ready to laugh and join in the fun; mony good friends Bill hat won. Hall Monitor. STUART, Bill . . . lively, ready for fun, o good companion for everyone. Honor Roll. P.T.S.A., Holl Monitor, Junior Achievement Basketball. SWANSON, Dave . . . Fine people like fine deeds need no trump Is. THOMPSON, James . . . All things come to those who wail; it beats hurrying anyway. Football. WALTON, Leanna . . . Never on assignment does she shirk; people oil notice she smiles ot her work. Spanish, G.A.A., Junior Achievement. WONG, Frank . . . Men of few words are the best men. WRIGHT, James . . . Women never lead me astray. 95 ...OUR WORLD IN ’59 • • The halls of Central again become alive as the new year begins . . . Seniors search for old friends. Juniors new classes, and Sophomores just search . . . the football season gets its kick-off at the preview . . . new team, new cheerleaders, new cheers and traditional pep fests . . . talent is discovered with the first News Program . . . Miss Lobdell eliminates gum from Modern Problems . . . the best Homecoming yet . . . floats. Queen Irene, talent, VICTORY, dreamy dancing . . . football season complete as we beat West . . . “Run Sadie, grab your man! and the Senior Party is a success . . . Mr. Suter's “quiet Physics labs . . . Senior Dinner . . . into basketball with the preview . . . ahhhh, vacation, to eat our fill of Thanksgiving goodies, and sleep . . . class hams are discovered and The Importance of Being Earnest is a hit. . . basketball keeps us cheering and the team winning . . . vacation again to celebrate Christmas . . . back to the books . . . “Vote for me and I promise you . . . senior officers are elected . . . the sophomore girls' basketball team keep on trying some of Lundeen’s tricks while shooting baskets . . . Sno-Week: Queen Margie, King John; our first bonfire, our girls' hockey team, our Sno-ball ... we whipped Roosevelt, much to our delight . . . Mr. Johnson’s shorthand classes . . . the second News Pro- gram and second semester news papers . . . “May I have a picture of you? finds the seniors exchanging pictures . . . Comedy Concert '59, the P.T.S.A. talent show was great . . . Mr. Koch’s long assignments . . . wrestling match for new choir robes ... we ate all night at the Junior and Sophomore dinners . . . dances dotted our date docket . . . Triettes International Fair . . . Teen Board Representatives have yummy style shows . . . ticket selling and practice, practice, practice, and another good band concert . . . we entertained future Pioneers at the talent show at Bryant . . . Guilty or innocent? You may decide in “The case of Humanity v.s. Pontius Pilate . . . late nights, lots of reading and rewriting help produce our Gale Essays . . . Miss Grosz's book reports must be handed in . . . Mr. Hawkers little orations ... we welcome spring with Easter Vacation . . . Music fills the air as the Choir presents its annual spring concert ... we all look dazed with our cases of spring fever . . . “Beyond the Blue Horizon Senior Banquet . . . Cen-tralian room buzzes with last minute deadlines . . . Preparations for the Senior Prom begin . . . we dance all night . . . Senior Program, the last big program of the year . . . Sunday June 7, Senior Dedication . . . Commencement comes much too soon, and it is time so say good-bye to our world at Central. 96 ...SENIOR ADAMS, CAROL 312 East 15 St. Fe 6-7514 BLUM, JUDY 3725 Portland Ave. So. To 5-5738 AIFTON, RICHARD 108 East 32 SI. To 2-5735 BORGENDALE. BONNIE 3701 Grand Ave. So. To 4-0675 ALSTRUP, RUTH 3104 Portland Avc. So. To 4-3976 BOTS, JOHN 3323 Pleasant Avc. So. To 4-7746 ALTMAN, CARTER 405 East 17 St. Ha 5-3349 BOWER, MARY 3403 Pleasant Avc. So. To 7-3201 AMIREAUIT, VAIJEAN 412 Eost 34 St. To 2-5280 BROOKS, LINDA 3611 Oakland Avc. So. To 4-2546 ANDERSON, BEVERLY 4239 12 Ave. So. To 2-0746 BRUNES, ROGER 3300 Benjamin Avc. N.E. St 9-0391 ANDERSON, CATHERINE 3629 Blaisdell Avc. So. To 2-4611 BRYANT, MARYANNA 324 East 38 St. Fr 4-2194 ANDERSON, RONALD 3928 Von Nest Avc. So. To 4-3704 BURTON, CLARENCE 3904 Oakland Ave. So. To 5-3859 ANDERSON, SANDRA 3112 Tenth Avc. So. To 4-9326 BUTENHOFF, MARILYN 3649 Socond Ave. So. To 4-7922 ANDERSON. SHIRLEY 3124 Colfax Avc. So. To 5-5596 BYE, VERNON 3721 Colfax Avc. So. To 2-3072 ANGRIMSON, SANDRA 3316 Tenth Ave. So. To 4-5372 CARLSON. JOYCE 3601 14 Avc. So. Pa 2-7477 BACK, DALE 4030 Second Ave. So. To 4-5817 carison, scon 3952 14 Ave. So. To 3-0664 BARNARD, GERALD 4044 Park Ave. So. To 4-9360 CHILDS, KAREN 3405 Fourth Avc. So. To 4-8261 BARGEL, DIETER 110 East 31 St. To 4-4855 CLARK, CHARLOTTE 408 East Fronklin Avc. Fe 6-5930 BARTHOLOMEW, CHARLES 3509 Portland Ave. So. To 3-8638 COLLIER, MARGIE 2504 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 8 4533 BAUER. PATRICK 4040 14 Ave. So. To 3-0618 COlllS. BARBARA 3924 Von Nest Ave. So. To 2-3826 BECKER. HEIDRUM 613 West 38 St. To 4-9703 COPLEY. BRUCE 4106 Nicollet Ave. So. To 7-2097 BENSON, SHARON 3116 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 2-0260 DAHLBERG, VIRGINIA 3948 Von Nest Ave. So. To 4-1134 BERGGREN, KAREN 3452 Elliot Avc. So. To 4-1004 DAVIDSON. DARLENA 24 West 37 St. To 2-6346 BERNARD. FRED 3911 Pillibory Ave. So. To 5-9916 DAVISON, TODD 3424 Columbus Ave. So. To 5-1472 BERTRAND. BONNIE 3225 29 Ave. So. Pa 9-5265 DEMRY, LILLIAN 2017 Fifth Ave. So. Fe 5-7298 BJERK, JACK 3406 First Ave. So. To 3-1269 DETJEN, DENNIS 3504 Ookland Ave. So. To 4-9389 BIOOMGREN. MARVIN 3330 Holmes Ave. So. To 3-0837 DeWllDE GEORGE 3334 Ookland Ave. So. To 3-8597 DIRECTORY... DlllE, JEANNE 3024 Pleasant Ave. So. To 5-0921 GOWEll, DARLENE 3444 Fifth Ave. So. To 4-5261 DOTY, JAMES 1612 Fifth Ave. So. Fe 5-1433 GRAY, JUDY 734 Eost lake St. To 4-8094 DRULEY. JANICE 3521 Blaisdell Avo. So. To 2-8132 GREEN. BARBARA 3437 Fourth Ave. So. To 5-3714 DUMAS, PHILIP 3812 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-7760 GREEN, JOHN 3324 Fifth Ave. So. To 2-2863 DURR, SHARON 3244 Tenth Ave. So. To 3-7330 GREILING, ROBERT 4052 Elliot Ave. So. To 4-4254 EDWARDS. JUDITH 4149 Grand Ave. So. To 4-8862 GRIGSBY. LANCE 4 209 Second Ave. So. To 4.1725 EDSTROM, JOHN 3337 Stevens Ave. So. To 5-7858 GRONBERG, MARY 116 West 34 SI. To 3-1475 EKSE, BETTY 4153 Tenth Ave. So. To 4-9455 GULLAND, RONALD 3124 Pleasant Ave. So. To 5-2765 EPHART, NORBERT 2726 Stevens Ave. So. To 2-0404 HALDEN, PETER 3212 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 4-9410 ERICKSON. KATHLEEN 3751 Aldrich Ave. So. To 7-1576 HALLAND, JEANETTE 629 Eost 37 St. To 5-0818 FALAAS, MARILYN 1409 East 19 St. Fe 9-5933 HANCOCK. WILLIAM 3815 Clinton Ave. So. To 5-5349 FELT. DION 2730 Park Ave. So. To 3-5542 HANKEY. PATRICK 1316 Clinton Ave. So. Fe 8-3704 FEW, SHARON 4051 Second Ave. So. To 5-8952 HANSEN, DUANE 3852 Park Ave. So. To 3-1241 FIEBER, JOYCE 3038 Pleasant Ave. So. To 3-2194 HANSEN, SANDRA 2601 Third Ave. So. Fe 2-5855 FLOREY, THOMAS 2729 Second Ave. So. To 5-6415 HANSON, WYNN 3442 Columbus Ave. So. To 3-1692 FORD. WILLIAM 3544 Clinton Ave. So. To 3-7174 HARAM, RICHARD 4324 Tenth Ave. So. To 2-1394 FOTH, ARLENE 423 West 26 St. To 3-1967 HARRIS. MAXINE 2615 Stevens Ave. So. To 4-0159 FRARY, BETTY 3613 Harriet Ave. So. To 4-4744 HARVEY. LENA 3857 Clinton Ave. So. To 3-0401 FULKERSON, DAVID 3820 Elliot Ave. To 4-9497 HAVERSACK. DENNIS 3845 Portland Ave. So. To 4-1209 GALLAWAY. EMMETT 110 Eost 37 St. So. To 2-1723 HERBERT. SHARON 3208 Pleasant Ave. So. To 4-1849 GATES, DONNA 2905 First Ave. So. To 4-2589 HEWES, ROBERT 3553 Pleasant Ave. So. To 3-1437 GOODEll, WILLIAM 2106 Clinton Ave. So. Fe 6-3290 HILL, KATHLEEN 3106 Columbus Ave. So. To 4-5036 GOOLEY, MARY ANN 3627 Gorfield Ave. So. To 4-8531 HILL, KENNETH 3108 Columbus Ave. So. To 4-5036 97 ...SENIOR DIRECTORY Mill. PAUL 3233 Clinton Avo. So. To 5-1750 KATZENBERGER, JOHN 510 East 33 St. To 4-8913 HOBAN. BARBARA 4200 Pleasant Ave. So. To 5-2916 KELLETT, WILLIAM 2927 Clinton Ave. So. To 5-0414 HOUOM, CHARLES 1805 First Avo. So. Fe 8-4316 KESKE. JUDITH 2913 Portland Ave. So. To 2-4603 HOWARD, JOSEPH 3334 Pork Avo. So. To 5-8970 KINNEY, BRIAN 3920 Elliot Ave. So. To 4-6275 INGRAM, KENNETH 3236 Fifth Ave. So. To 2-3933 KNIGHT. LYNNE 3633 Colfax Ave. So. To 4-0968 ISELY, DOUGLAS 4 11 East 35 St. To 4-2772 KONIETZKO. DEAN 3729 Second Ave. So. To 7-1884 IVERSON. MARLYS 3201 Elliott Ave. So. To 4-1528 KOPEl, KATHERINE 217 West 38 St. To 5-8328 JENKYNS, DAVID 3539 Park Avo. So. To 5-3483 KRAMER, NANCY 4215 31 Ave. So. Pa 1-4725 JEYS. CAROL 2218 Nicollet Ave. So. Fe 6-8064 KRANZ, MIKE 2737 Portland Ave. So. To 5-4288 JOHNSON. JOAN C. 3424 Chicago Ave. So. To 4-0401 KREITZ, NILEEN 3438 Garfield Ave. So. To 5-8944 JOHNSON, GERALD 4329 Second Ave. So. To 2-0388 KRUGER. DICK 4 248 Columbus Avo. So. To 2-4413 JOHNSON. JANET 4216 12 Ave. So. To 2-9469 KUCERA. MARION 2722 Third Ave. So. To 5-7320 JOHNSON, JEANNE 3132 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 3-0152 LAMB, DICK 4305 Chicago Ave. So. To 2-2475 JOHNSON, JOAN I. 3329 Columbus Ave. So. To 4-2549 LANGSETH, BETTY 4023 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 3-4729 JOHNSON, KAREN I. 3731 Harriet Ave. So. To 4-9743 LARSON, CORINNE 4153 Elliot Ave. So. To 2-9543 JOHNSON, KARIN E. 4048 Oakland Ave. So. To 5-3869 LEYDEN, KATHY 3225 15 Ave. So. Po 9-5629 JOHNSON. LARRY 205 East 17 St. Fe 9-4028 IIUDAHI, ROGER 4518 Nicollet Ave. So. To 7-2177 JOHNSON, LEE ANN 3536 First Ave. So. To 5-3613 LOOMER. ROLLAND 3820 11 Ave. So. To 4-9153 JOHNSON, MARSHALL 4334 Tenth Ave. So. To 5-7120 LOWER. MARY 3501 15 Ave. So. Po 9-1649 JOHNSON. MARVELENE 3821 Park Ave. So. To 3-2978 LIUEDTKE, CHARLES 3635 lyndole Ave. So. To 2-7401 JOHNSTAD. BARBARA 19 West 33 St. To 5-5814 LUNO. BONNIE 216 West 27 St. To 4-6278 JUNTIllA. RICHARD 335 East 15 St. Fe 2-3867 LUND. AUDREY 3804 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 5-8235 LUNDBERG, ROCHELLE MEELBERG, KAREN 3250 Second Ave. So. 3841 Stevens Ave. So. To 5-6087 To 2-4365 LUNDEEN, JIM MENDENHALL, IONE 515 East 33 St. 3241 Second Ave. So. To 4-0215 To 3-8173 LUNDHOLM, WILLIAM MENDEZ, ANA 3141 Pleasant Ave. So. Aranjuez casa 1173 To 2-3505 Son Jose, Costo Rico LUNDOUIST, GERALDINE MICHEAU, JOSEPH 2315 Portland Ave. So. 3433 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 5-2566 To 5-1021 LYLE, CEDRIC MILLER, SUSAN 3653 Fifth Ave. So. 3437 Chicago Ave. So. To 3-0783 To 4-9090 LYON, SANDRA MITCHELL, SHARON 34 21 15 Ave. So. 329 Eost 27 St. Po 2-1323 To 3-8091 McCarthy, gerald MOEN, HARRY 3757 Grand Ave. So. 3800 Vincent Ave. So. To 2-7670 Wo 6-6763 McMAHON, BETTE MORROW, ROBERT 3804 Harriet Ave. So. 3728 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-3255 To 5-1158 MACIEJNY, JOHN MORTENSON. PHILIP 306 East 16 St. 4111 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 7-3386 To 3-9354 MADSEN, JANICE MORVAK, JOSEPH 2506 Stevens Ave. So. 4633 Park Ave. So. T0 3-6138 Ta3 0793 MADSEN, MELVIN MURPHY, FRANK 615 East 27 St. 2809 Stevens Ave. So. To 2-0574 To 2-1308 MADZEY, RICHARD NELSON. DORIS 3920 Lyndole Ave. So. 4219 13 Ave. So. To 3-0378 To 7-2451 MALONEY. MICHAEL NELSON. MARGIE 3936 Van Nest So. 3952 12 Ave. So. To 5-8708 To 4-5014 MANSFIELD. RICHARD NELSON. MICHAEL 408 East 33 St. 3141 Portland Ave. So. To 5-4636 None MARIHART, DAWN NELSON, NORRINE 3240 Third Ave. So. 3728 Fifth Ave. So. To 2-9180 To 5-3046 MARKLEY. JERRY NELSON. SHERIE 3945 Harriet Ave. So. 34 23 Harriet Ave. So. To 5-5865 To 4-7309 MARTIN. GREG NEUMAN, PATRICIA 3549 Elliot Ave. So. 514 West 31 St. To 4-3542 To 5-2752 MARTIN. ROBERT NOLLY. CAROL ANN 38 28 Fifth Ave. So. 4351 Fourth Ave. So. To 4-1377 To 3-9130 MATTE. MICKEY NORDBY. IRENE 2524 Pillsbury Ave. So. 4115 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 4-7078 To 7-1523 MATTSON, BRADLEY NORTON. ROBIN 2442 Oakland Ave. So. 3337 Second Ave. So. Fe 6-3207 To 5-3009 MAY, ALFRED O'DONNELL, JACK 3509 Third Ave. So. 3852 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-3335 To 5-1269 MAY, RALPH OLSEN, KAREN 3509 Third Ave. So. 123 So. 11 St. To 3-3335 Fe 3-4669 98 ...SENIOR DIRECTORY • • • OLSON, GERALD 4335 Stevens Ave. So. To 4-6689 RAFFENSPARGER, JANE 4004 Wentworth Ave. So. Ta 4-6550 OLSON, MARY 1816 Stevens Ave. So. Fe 8-4585 REITER. JEANNE 4017 Bryant Ave. So. To 5-9390 OMLID. ROGER 264 7 Stevens Ave. So. To 3-5851 RICE. BETTY 3740 Second Ave. So. Ta 4-7038 O'REILLY, PATRICIA 4105 12 Ave. So. To 3-5469 RIPKA, VERN 3536 Lyndale Ave. So. To 4-7521 OSWALD, KENNETH 2221 Portland Ave. So. Fe 9-6087 RODI, DONALD 3525 Portlond Ave. So. Ta 2-1892 OTTO. BARBARA 2930 Park Avo. So. Ta 3-8808 ROLOFF, DIANA 3127 Pleosant Ave. So. Ta 5-9209 OTTO, DANIEL 3033 Tenth Ave. So. Pa 1-2764 ROSSING, EllARD 3856 First Ave. So. Ta 5-7773 OYS, GERALD 2630 Blaisdell Ave. So. None ROZENBERGS. VELTA 331 1 Fourth Ave. So. To 4-3869 PAPPAS, NICK 3148 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 4-7742 RUCKER, GEORGE 3109 Clinton Ave. So. To 3-4031 PAPPIN, MARY 3745 Park Ave. So. To 4-1 105 RUDOLPH. WILLIAM 1 1 East 27 St. Ta 5-3459 PARKER, ROBERT 3112 Portland Ave. So. Ta 3-2816 RUSS. CAROL 24 24 Stevens Ave. So. Fe 5-6367 PATEK, GERALD 2921 Columbus Ave. So. To 2-9474 RUSSELL, VIRGINIA 3024 Clinton Ave. So. To 4-1470 PEDERSEN, KRISTIE 3208 Fifth Ave. So. Ta 5-6976 RYGG. MICHAEL 3440 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 5-1007 PETERSON. DAVE 215 West 34 St. To 2-2531 SANBORN, CURTIS 620 East 16 St. Fe 6-0671 PETERSON, DENNIS 4120 Columbus Ave. So. Ta 5-9224 SANDBO, HANS 4256 Pork Ave. So. Ta 3-2587 PORIETIS, RUTH 3437 Stevens Ave. So. Ta 2-4811 SCHELLSMIDT, MARGARET 4040 Pleosant Ave. So. To 5-6600 PORTER. JANICE 1010 Irving Ave. No. Fr 4-5341 SCHINZEL, WILLIAM 3621 13 Ave. So. Po 4-0507 POTASNAK. JOHN 2514 Chicago Ave. So. Fe 8-0878 SCHLEICH, ELMER 3521 Columbus To 2-5311 PRATT. MARILYN 3413 Fifth Ave. So. Ta 7-2368 SCHULTE, KAREN 3612 Pillsbury Ave. So. Ta 5-5574 PRUYN, JOHN 3329 Nicollet Ave. So. Ta 5-3588 SCHULTZ, VIRGINIA 3434 Blaisdell Ave. So. Ta 2-0344 PURCELL, SHIRLEY 3112 11 Ave. So. Pa 2-4724 SHERMAN, TOM 4143 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 4-0363 OUAMMEN, GAYLENE 3915 First Ave. So. To 5-1041 SILVER, MARGARET 3024 Portland Ave. So. To 2-0017 SINGLETON, ALVIN 3301 Third Ave. So. Ta 4-9052 THOMPSON. DIANE 3941 13 Ave. So. Ta 7-5263 SMITH, DOROTHY 2918 Oakland Ta 5-3587 THOMPSON, PAUL 409 East lake Street Ta 2-5609 SNESRUD. RICHARD 3841 lyndale Ave. So. Ta 4-0336 TIllSTROM. ANN 3210 15 Ave. So. Po 1-4262 SORENSEN, ELIZABETH 3439 Columbus Ave. So. To 5-8628 TURNER. LINDA 364 1 Pillsbury Ave. So. To 5-0053 SPAUDE. MYRON 3639 Columbus Ave So. To 3-5482 TRUESDELL, HENRY 2709 Drew Ave. So. Wo 2-0593 STAI, ROBERT 3933 12 Ave. So. Ta 4-1672 VASOUEZ. GERALD 625 East 19 St. Fe 8-3015 STENOUIST. MAVIS 1925 Fourth Ave. So. Fe 8-2245 VAUGHN. SANDRA 4029 Third Ave. So. Ta 5-9133 STIEGELMEYER, COIETTA 3931 First Ave. So. Ta 4-8395 WALLACE. MEREDYTHE 3900 Fourth Ave. So. Ta 4-3896 STILLWELL, MARGO 3645 Aldrich Ave. So. Ta 5-4346 WALTERS. PATRICIA 4052 Tenth Ave. So. To 3-0774 STITTS. RONALD 3322 Columbus Ave. So. To 7-2478 WALTON, LEANNA 3734 Stevens Ave. So. Ta 4-4625 STODOLA, THERESA 3315 Portland Ave. So. To 3-9093 WICKLUND, CONSTANCE 3714 Tenth Ave. So. Ta 4-6114 STRAUMAN, ARTHUR 25 West 35 St. Ta 5-9662 WILKES, JUDITH 3613 15 Ave. So. Pa 2-9664 STROM, JOHN 3941 15 Ave. So. Ta 4-9750 WILIIAMETTE. FRED 16 West 35 St. Ta 4-2305 STUART, WILLIAM 3435 Oakland Ave. So. To 2-3993 WILSON. CARTER 3415 lyndale Ave. So. Ta 5-6409 SULZBACH, DAVID 2818 Ookland Ave. So. To 3-6954 WOERRLE, RALPH 716 East 38 St. Ta 5-8933 SWANSON, DAVID 34 21 Third Ave. So. To 7-1129 WOLDEN, BETTY 3516 15 Ave. So. Po 9-5580 SWANSON, SUSAN 3548 Blaisdell Ave. So. To 3-7458 WONG, FRANK 3939 Second Ave. So. Ta 2-4107 SWEDENBORG, REX 3912 11 Ave. So. To 4-1313 WOODS. CHARLES 3845 1 1 Ave. So. To 4-5231 THEISEN. CATHERINE 3235 15 Ave. So. Pa 2-6518 WRIGHT. JAMES 3901 Ookland Ave. So. To 5-7111 THOMAS, JANET 3217 Clinton Ave. So. Ta 2-5510 YOUNG. JUDITH 1216 Dupont Ave. No. Jo 9-1843 THOMAS. THOMAS 3524 First Ave. So. To 3-2175 ZAHN, KENNETH 3709 Gorfield Ave. So. To 3-2581 THOMPSON. JAMES 1809 Fifth Ave. So. Fe 9-4303 ZIPF, ARDEN 4334 Bryant Ave. So. To 3-0463 99 ...INDEX • • • Athletics .......................................44-63 Bond ...............................................32 Bankers.............................................35 Baseball ...........................................55 Basketball ......................................50-51 C Club............................................40 Centralian Staff ...................................27 Cheerleaders .......................................41 Chess Club .........................................39 Choir ..............................................33 Choral Readers......................................31 Christmas Highlights ............................72-73 Classes .........................................14-23 Creative Writing Club...............................31 Cross Country.......................................48 Dedication ..........................................4 Faculty...........................................6-13 Familiar Scenes at Central ......................76-77 Features ........................................64-77 Football ....................................... 46-47 Foreword ............................................5 G.A.A. Cabinet......................................58 German Club ........................................37 Girls' Sports....................................58-63 Glee Club ..........................................33 Golf ...............................................56 Hall Monitors ......................................42 Hi-Y ...............................................39 Hockey .............................................53 Homecoming ......................................66-69 Library Monitors....................................42 Mimes and Mummers...................................30 National Forensic League............................34 National Honor Society..............................29 News Staff .........................................28 Office Help...................................... ‘-3 Organizations ..................................24-43 Pep Band ..........................................32 Pep Club ..........................................40 Red Cross .........................................34 Representative Centralites ........................82 Secretarial Help ..................................43 Senior Class....................................78-99 Senior Class Cabinet ..............................80 Senior Class Officers..............................80 Senior Class Party.................................71 Senior Class Play .................................70 Senior Diary ......................................96 Senior Directory ..............................97-9‘ Ski Team...........................................52 Snow Week ......................................74-71 Sophomore Baseball...............................5i Sophomore Basketball ............................52 Sophomore Football ..............................46 Sophomore Hockey.................................53 Spanish Club ......................................36 Sports Action Shots................................57 Stage Crew ........................................35 Student Council ...................................26 Swimming ..........................................49 Table of Contents...................................5 Tennis ............................................56 Top Ten............................................81 Track..............................................54 Triettes ..........................................38 Valedictorian and Salutatorian ....................81 Wrestling .........................................49 Photography Lundgren Studio Mike Hanlin Photolithography Fred Fredell 100 Not to be taken from the Library
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