Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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From the warm days of early September to the balmy evenings of late May, school is the center of our lives. By following the clock, the Optimist seeks to bring back the mem- ories of all the days and nights of morning programs, labs and discussions, rehears- als, deadlines, breathtaking games, and gay parties-a cross section of student life at Central. . . ' A -,Q,Lfn: 5 . -E Q.: Q , X 19? ' -A : fr:- NFQ ' C- nr' S .-S1 Wi Y vc 9 4 NMR me -if vw ff I , N 'xfifk -sf sr' 5 S., M f Q A X ' ,f-,xx .wiki 'C MM if Q26 ,. nf- . 'xii N. va-1. - X X HQ 5 1 T 4 .-,- H Rf rs-,qw X 4 ' -nu ww. M5 mg R X of 3 fb xc an .N swvk , ,... A , 'Q NS' X. Wm 4 W W. . v ,Q-N1 :rg . xxx, 1 Remembering Richard Alan Eagle ' April 29. 1933-August 11, 1950 Dickie as a junior . as Huckleberry Finn As we go through the whirl of school life, we are conscious of a missing personality, one who set the pace in the numerous activities in which he participated. Although he is absent, we feel he is still a part of our school days. His leadership was especially evident within the various music organizations of which he was a part. His outstanding ability as concertmaster of the high school orchestra will long be recalled in the annals of music. It is to Dick' Eagle, classmate and friend, who left behind him a remembrance of his ready smile, cheerful companionship, and willing service, that we dedicate our 1951 Optimist. as a violinist gfffw - - ' ev J Q QWMQMQWKW fy, 3' f ', . fin M ff i:,Qf1 f ffffffffff ' 1 A by Cl, j rr fy J ' 3 .V ,. I gf ' f ,IE X , If gl .1 , ,. . J Q ,. h A V if ' F f . 17 X 'FI 1 ' 1 ., ' Iv A I I 'nr L , ,X il L1 I J I K ' Q' ' 3. L' Rx, J ' I V A . y, I U Ey w F 1 J . es, ,4 l . az 1' ,xg , V. ' 'X ff f L ' A' J I br, 4 M ' A, vj, 'fl rl' , ' I5 Af' I' xr ,Q , L ' bf XJ V 1 ' . I I X' f ' I . il rbi X nf X fl f E x Q my if af Mo'i?nf1i?s'Z!?J fgjglfl Q f JH 0 X ff W,wy,,Mf f ,Y N Qlllw 'MW M 'gm w ff . 'I -Q, 5 62,2 wh Gffq QM! Bbpfvw 'J ' WC,ICOVki1j9gj'AHHd on our Way to classes? ,y 'J,Qf7 5,579 1f,mEf4 , 5 Mya!!! ' rfW.f ff A M3 W 'ff J 43 M- Ray A. Flom, BA., M.A. Semor High School Principal Farley D. Bright, B.E., M.A. Superintendent of Schools Responsible for solving the problems of the school and al- ways ready to assist in the con- duct of school affairs are these men. We welcomed Mr. Bright, former head of the Aitkin schools, as our new superin- tendent. Mr. Bright is member- ship and publicity chairman of the Minnesota Council of School Executives and M i n n e s o t a membership chairman of the American Association of School Administrators. Both Mr. Flom and Mr. Knox are serving on M. E. A. committees: Mr. Flom, the new M. E. A. office building committee, and Mr. Knox, the salary committee. Leslie J. Knox, B.S. in Ed., M.A Junior High School Principal With thc advice oi administrators, The Board of Education at one of their monthly meetings Linster Cpresidentj, Ivar Swanson Cclerkj, Leonard Erick- -Dr. R. O. Sather, Oscar Fredricks Ctreasurerj, Joseph son, Dr. T. L. Stickney. This is the Student Council. composed of members of the honor society. class presidents, and home room representatives chosen by each class, including for the first year. the Frosh. Left to right: D. Lawler ipresidentl. B. Larum Qtreasurerl, Mr. Fezler Serving as a go between with faculty and students, promoting student welfare, increasing school spirit, setting an example for the student body, acting as a check on parties-these are the aims of the Student Council. With the help of Mr. Fezler, their adviser, the Council spon- sors Homecoming and also various parties, Junior Red Cross activities, the orthopedic clinic, the Dental Health program, the alumni basketball game, and the decoration of Christ- mas trees in the main hall. the help of student control Here's your pass-Roger. Joan. Iadviserl, R. Balke fvice-presidentl. J. Swanson lsecretaryl. G. Hansen, L. Hegland, B. Ellingson. L. Lewis, M. Miller, D. Albright, J. Larum. W. Kotts, P. Wold, D. Stenseth. Not In picture: L. Gillespie, R. Arch. X ex 2 .Si o- Q ii f - 1 Safely llrst is the motto of the Safety Patrol boys as they protect students from cars at noon. Sponsored by the American Legion and supervised by Mr. Snell, they are rewarded by attendance at a college football game and a steak dinner given by the Legion. Back row: R. Coauette. L. Blow, D. Capistran, W. Bennett: front row: R. Urdahl. J-. Sampson, A. Sather, D. Mjoen. Not in picture: G. Pilger Ichlefl. J. Hovet and L. Hauglld fcaptainsl, B. Aker. J. Buckmiller, V. Jackson. D. Peet. The situation is well in hand when the Hall Patrol is on duty on each floor-watching cloak halls. reporting any disturbance. and checking passes. Back row: M. Kropp. W. Bennett. L. Lewis. J. Rodseth, K. Pavey. J. Buckmillerg second row: M. Miller. C. Gibbons. J. Stewart. K. Heiberg, M. Opperud. V. Hannah: front row: M. Rossell, S. Glass. J. Birkeland, B. Magsam. R. Hauglid, C. Lien. In the morning before school-Mr. Snell, Miss Morck, Miss Mickelson, Mr. Strand in the office to check the schedule. The first Wednesday of every month we find our own Miss Morck presiding at the regular meeting of the Crookston Education Associa- tion. With Mr. Flom as recording secretary and treasurer, Miss Sivertson as corresponding secretary, and Miss Johnson and Mr. Barnes, senior and junior high representatives, respec- tively, this group has as its main objective to improve teacher education and professional standards. This year for the first time the Polk County Association was formed with Mr. Knox, president, Miss Dirks, secretary, and Miss Johnson, chairman of the constitution committee as Crookston's official representa- tives. Mr. Thorson and Mr. Wood both serve on Minnesota Education Association commit- tees. The annual Christmas program is pro- duced and directed by our faculty, and each year it seems to become more impressive. Not only students but faculty members, too, adopt fads. The current one is knitting, obviously carried through by the distaff side of the staff. Miss Hanson is the most faithful adherent, seconded by Miss Morck, Miss Miss Lunde, Mr. Wood, Miss Sivertson, and Miss Probstfield get I At a C. E. A. dinner Miss Hanson, Miss Klar The guidance and Outstanding woman of Crookston-Miss Twedt en honored by Tawanka Camp Fire Girls. Quamme, and Miss Johnson. Our teachers of brain education, sports, music, and drama take time out to gather weekly in the home eco- nomics department to relax and drink coffee as one of their extra-curricular activities. And here are our teachers, about whom we often grumble but who are really our best friends. Randall L. Barnes-graduated with an A.B. from Minnesota Bible college . . . teaches junior high science. Mrs. L. W. Berg -obtained a B.S. from University of North Dakota .... teaches junior high English. Alleyene Dirks-graduated from Hamline uni- versity with a B.A .... teaches business. Frances Engebretson - received a B.S. from Duluth State Teachers college . . . teaches junior high English. Loyd Fezler-graduated with a B.S. from St. together for a committee meeting which seems to be of special interest. Miss Quamme in a game of darts. I skill of teachers Corinne and Ardell are instructed by Mr. Jaeger in the manipulation of turning lights. Cloud State Teachers college . . . teaches jun- ior and senior high science . . . Student Coun- cil adviser . . . coaches baseball and assists in football and basketball. Myrna Hanson-holds a B.A. from Concordia college. . . teaches English 10 and 11 . . . coaches declamation. Daryl Harper-received a B.S. from University of Minnesota, Duluth branch . . . teaches jun- ior high industrial arts, general science, and geography. Glenn Heilman-graduated with a B.S. from University of Minnesota, Duluth branch . . . supervises art. Gene Jaeger-se- cured a B.S. from University of Minnesota . . . teaches junior high mathematics and driver training. Betty Johnson - graduated from University of Minnesota with a B.S .... teaches American and world history . . . acts as junior class adviser and supervises prom . . . guid- Mlss Klar takes her cards with pleased anticipation in a whlst game with Mr. Turner, Mr. Thorson, and Miss Quamme ance instructor. Evelyn Klar-obtained a B.S. at St. Cloud State Teachers college . . . teaches physical education, health, and junior high mathematics . . . supervises G. A. A. and cheerleaders Shirley Knutson-graduate of Crookston high school . . . office secretary. Norma Lunde secured a B.A. at Concordia college . . .teaches senior high English and journalism . . . serves as adviser for Pepster. Delilah Mickelson received a B.A. from Concordia college teaches commercial subjects. Alpha Morck holds a B.A. from St. Olaf college . . . teaches junior high social studies and Latin . . . assists in music. Evelyn Probstiield-has a B.S. from North Dakota State college . . . teaches junior and senior high mathematics and speech coaches dramatics and declamation . . . advises sophomore class. Ella Quamme-graduated with a B.S. from North Dakota State college . . . teaches home economics. Helen Sivert son-obtained a B.A. from Macalester college and a B.S. in library science from University of Minnesota . . . serves as librarian. l'iv . is 'L Jacie and Mr. Snell appreciate the lire while Miss Dirks needs no persuading from Mrs. Berg asXMrylBames al d roasting hot dogs at the senior picnic. Mr. Harper await theirlturns at a facultjiccoflele Y fl .' ' ,. I ' Yr,-I f e. t lx! ' xi, umm, rnxfas V Mr. Fezler's attempts to sell a Homecoming ticket provoke smiles from Miss Johnson, Miss Knutson, and Mir. Jaeger. Meier Snell-secured a B.A. at Hamline university . . . teaches senior social stud- ies, economic geography, and world history . . . coaches cross country and track . . . I Q X ,L knowledge to Phyl and Tonie. , , n We start the day x J X uf ' tx X' y . Comes the revelation-Mr. Fezler offers his card directs grade school athletics . . . super-4 4 vises discussion . . . advises senior class and safety patrol. Robert Strand-has a B.S. from St. Cloud State Teachers college . . . teaches junior high social studies, phy- sical and health education . . . coaches hockey and assists in football. T. W. Thorson-received a B.A. from University of Minnesota and a B.A. from University of North Dakota . . . director of rnusic. P. J. Turner-graduated with a B.S. from University of Minnesota . . . teaches boys' physical and health education . . . coaches football and basketball. Ida Twedten- graduated Presbyterian hospital, Chicago . . . school nurse. Q. C. Wood-holds a B.E. from Moorhead State Teachers col- lege . . . teaches industrial arts. Miss Rude prepares a hot lunch with Custodians Mr. Regan, Mr. Reitmeier, Mr. Hulst, Mr. Tiedemann, Mfr. Schultz the assistance of Mrs. Schreder. Miss Twedten, lVLiss Engebretson, and 'Miss Hanson are shown a Homecoming poster by Mr. Heilman. take time off from their duties to enjoy Indian summer. 'M A L Seniors look to the years ahead Give me time-Rolly Balke, presidentg Bob Stone, Announcing the 1950 National Honor Society-Donald vice presidentg Dan Albright, secretary-treasurer, playing cards at the Homecoming dance. It's graduation, and seniors glance back to memories of bygone days even as they glimpse the future ahead. They remember their But- tons and Bows party in tenth grade and the rebuilding of their sabotaged bonfire, the 1950 flood during prom and the music festival, the hectic moments trying to change scenes in the senior play. As they enter a troubled adult world, they trust in the courage of youth to carry them through to better days. Lawler, Barbara Ellingson, Beverly Larum. THE HONOR TEN Donald Lawler, Valedictorian 6. Marilyn Miller Shirley Michel, Salutatorian 7. Andora Hagen Beverly Larum 8. Carol Sorvig Barbara Ellingson 9. Phyllis Ristau Daniel Albright 10.5 Joanne Rodseth 10.5 JacLyn Swanson Look happy, now-the senior class play production staff after S. Michel, M. Langleg front row: C. Ramstad. D. Sims. G. the fourth attempt to snap their picture. Back row: D. Albright. Opperud, B. Ellingson. P. Perry. T. Tofsly. Not in picture: D. Lawler. D. Capistran. L. Lyngholm, B. Stone, B. Dillabough, D. Rossell. J. Hoiqet. G. Pilger, L. Lee: second row: B. Larum. A. Mulcahy, G. Kuehl, Poised for action before 80 word take in stenography II. , -, DANIEL ALBRIGHT-Alby. Student Council 123 Music Council 123 Band 8, 9, 10. 11, 123 Choir 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 123 Pep Band 11, 121 Pit Orchestra 11, 123 Woodwind Quin- tet 123 Class Play Production Staff 11. 125 Christmas Play Production Staff 103 Optimist 10, 11. Business Manager 121 Quill and Scroll 11,-12Q Prom 11. DONALD ANDERSON-Dink. Class Play and Production Staff 121 Prom ll. SHELDON ANDRINGA-Shot Gun. Intramural Basketball 9, 10. 113 Speech Class Play Production Staff 123 Prom 11. ROLLIS BALKE-Rolly. Class President 123 Student Council 123 Music Council 123 Band 10, 11. 123 Choir 10, 11, 121 Orchestra 10, 11. 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 121 Pit Orchestra 11. 123 Class Play 11. 123 Christmas Play 11, 123 Education Week Play 123 Contest Play 101 Speech Class Play 123 Thes- plans 11, President 123 Pepster 123 Optimist 123 Curtain Call Club, President 121 Declamation 123 Prom 11. Daniel Albright Donald Andelson Sheldon Andringa Rollis Balke LAWRENCE BROOKS--Lorenzo. Cross Country 12: Prom 11. DONALD CAPISTRAN-Gulf. Student Council 111 Football 123 Intramural Basketball 10. 11. 123 Lettermen 122 Class Play 11, Production Staff 11. 123 Optimist 10. 11, 123 Pepster 11. 123 Safety Patrol 10. 11, 123 Prom 11. DOUGLAS CAREY-Dougy. Intramural Basketball 10, 11. 123 Music Council 123 Choir 11. 123 Orchestra 8. 9. 10, 11. President 122 Pit Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 123 String Quintet 11. 123 Speech Class Play Production Staff 123 Prom 11. DELORES COAUI-71'TE-Dodo. Class Play Production Staff 11. 123 Prom 11. LOIS DE BOER-Lois. Climax High School 9, 10, 11. Lawrence Brooks Donald Capistran Douglas Carey Delores Coauette Lois De Boer 3811105 D9 M8110 Rvberi Dillabmlgh Barham Ellingson Colene Gibbons Andora Hagen Jerry Hove! Vernon Jackson Glorene Kuehl Martha Langle Beverly Larum JAMES DE MARCE-Jesse. Intramural Basketball 10. 11. 123 Class Play Production Staff 113 Pepster 121 Prom 11. ROBERT DILLABOUGH-Dill. Cross Country 113 Band 11. 123 Choir 11, 121 Pep Band 123 Class Play 11, 123 Christmas Play 113 Speech Class Play 123 Thespians 123 Curtain Call Club 123 Prom 11. BARBARA ELLINGSON-Snoose. National Honor Society 11. 123 Student Council 123 Music Council 123 Band 12: Choir 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 113 Orchestra 123 Class Play 11. Produc- tion Stalf 123 Education Week Play 111 Contest Play 11, 123 Christmas Play 123 Thespians 11, 123 Declamation, Regional and State 113 Discussion 12: Optimist 123 Pepster 11. 121 Quill and Scroll 123 Curtain Call Club 113 Prom 113 Home- coming Attendant 12. COLENE GIBBONS-Coco. Band 10. 11, 123 Choir 123 Or- chestra 121 Pep Band 11, 123 Pit Orchestra 123 Class Play 11, 123 Education Week Play 123 Speech'Class Play Produc- tion Staff 123 Thespians 12 3 Curtain Call Club 123 Hall Patrol 12: Prom 11. ANDORA HAGEN-Andy. Anacostia High School. Washing- ton, D. C. 101 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Band 11, 123 Choir 11. 123 Orchestra 11. 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Pit Orchestra 11. 123 Drum Corps 11. 123 Saxophone Quartet 11, 123 Class Play 11, 123 Christmas Play 10, 113 Education Week Play 123 Speech Class Play, Student Director 123 Thespians 123 Pepster 123 Optimist 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Library Staff 113 Curtain Call Club 12: Prom ll. JERRY HOVET-Hovey. Class President 103 Student Council 103 Football 10, Captain 121 Lettermen 10, President 123 Pepster 11. 123 Optimist 123 Safety Patrol 10. 11, Captain 123 Prom 11. 13 VERNON JACKSON-Tootsie Roll. Football 123 Lettermen 123 Class Play Production Staff 113 Safety Patrol 11, 123 Prom 11. GLORENE KUEHL-Gee Gee. Education Week Play 113 Class Play Production Staff 11. 122 Movie Operator 11. 123 Curtain Call Club 113 Prom 11. MARTHA LANGLE-Marty. Class Play Production Staff 123 Library Stat? 11. 12. BEVERLY LARUM-Bunny. National Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 123 Music Council 9. 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Choir 10. 11. 123 Girls' Glee Club 113 Orchestra 10. 11, 123 Pep Band 10. 11. 121 Pit Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Drum Corps 9, 10. ll, President 123 Class Play Production Staff 11, 123 Christmas Play 121 Declamation 123 Thespians 123 Pepster 12: Optimist 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Prom 11: Homecoming Attendant 12. Sheldon and LeRoy watch Larry work the lathe. Donald Lawler Larry Lee Larry Lyngholm Shirley Michel Betty Mledema Mifllyll Mille! Ernest M0111-Nllll James Olson Gloria Opperud Patricia Perry DONALD LAWLER-Lawl. National Honor Society 11, 123 History Award 113 First Place, Tuberculosis Essay 9. 123 Boys State 113 Student Council 10, President 123 Music Council 9, 123 Cross Country, Captain 113 Track 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 123 Lettennen 11, 121 Band 10, 11. 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11. 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Pit Orchestra 11, 123 Saxophone Quintet 113 Saxophone Quartet 12: Class Play 11, 12, Production Staff 123 Christmas Play 11. 121 Production Staff 10: Thespians 11, 123 Prom 11. LARRY LEE-Lee. Duluth East High School 10. 113 Music Council 123 Choir 12, President 123 Band 123 Orchestra 123 Pep Band 123 Woodwind Quintet 123.Class Play Production Staff 123 Christmas Play 121 Thespians 123 Optimist 123 Pepster 12. LARRY LYNGHOLM-Ling. Band 10. 11, 121 Choir 10Q Or- chestra 11, 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 121 Class Play 11. Produc- tion Stafi 123 Christmas Play 12, Production Stat! 10, 113 Thespians 123 Movie Operator 10, 11. Captain 12. Prom 11. Keeping up with the U. N.-Dorothy, Les, Jim. SHIRLEY MICHEL-Sholy. Donnybrook High School. Don- nybrook, North Dakota 103 Band 123 Choir 11, 123 Orchestra 123 Pep Band 122 Pit Orchestra 123 Saxophone Quartet 121 Girls Glee Club 113 Class Play Production Staff 11, 121 Christmas Play 11, 123 Education Week Play 12: Speech Class Play 123 Thesplans 123 Curtain Call Club 123 Prom 11. BETTY MIEDEMA-Pennie, Choir 103 Class Play 12: Class Play Production Staff 113 Prom 11. MARILYN MILLER-Mil. First Place. Tuberculosis Essay 9. 123'Muslc Council 9, 121 G. A. A. 10, 11, Board 123 Band 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10. 11, 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Pit Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Drum Corps 10, 11, 123 String Quintet 123 Girls Glee Club 113 Class Play 123 Class Play Production Staff 11: Education Week Play 113 Christmas Play 11, 121 Contest Play 101 World Day of Prayer Skit 123 Declamation 11. 12.: Thesplans 10, 11. 123 Pepster 10, 11, 123 Optimist 10, 11, 123 Qulll and Scroll 123 Hall Patrol 12: Curtain Call Club 113 Prom 113 Homecoming Attendant 10, 11. 12. ERNEST MONTREUIL-Peanuts. Lettermen 123 Hockey 123 Movie Operator 12. JAMES OLSON-Oley. Choir 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11,-123 Music Council 123 Christmas Play Production Stat! 112 Class Play Production Staff 113 Prom 11. GLORIA OPPERUD-Upple. G. A. A. 10, 11. 123 Orchestra 10, 113 Class Play Production Stad 11, 123 Prom 11. PATRICIA PERRY--Pete, Band 10. 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11. 123 Pep Band 10. 11, 123 Pit Orchestra 10. 11. 123 Drum Corps 9. 10. 113 Class Play Production Staff 123 Pepster 11, 123 Prom 11. 14 3 X NSS? 9 . . . -. if f! X if 1 fs' S 5 52. s -- A- A- l y Asa' Q. ,.: 1. A SX it k l . . 4 B 1 U Corinne Ramstad Gene Pllger Phyllis Blstau Joanne Rodseth GENE PILGER-Itchy. Football 11. 12: Lettermen 11, 12: Pepster 11: Safety Patrol 10, 11. Chief 12. CORINNE RAMSTAD-Ki Ki. G. A. A. 10. Board 11. 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 11. 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Pit Orchestra 11. 12: Drum Corps 10, 11. 12: Girls Glee Club 11: Christmas Play 10. 11, 12: Clam Play Production Stal! 11. 12: Pepster 11, 12: Optimist 11, 12: Prom 11. PHYLLIS RISTAU-Phyl. G. A. A. 9, 10, Board 11. 12: Band 10. 11, 12: Choir 10. 12: Pep Band 12:, Drum Corps .11, 12: Class Play 11, 12: Christmas Play 12, Production Stalf 11: Education Week Play 11: Contest Play Production Stak 11: Contest Play 12: World Day of Prayer Skit 12: Declamatlpn 10. 11. 12: American Legion Oratorlcal Contest 11, 12: I Speak for Democracy? Contest 12: Minnesota Centennial Program 11: Thespians 11. 12: Pepster 12: Optimist 11, 12: Qulll and 'Scroll 12: Curtain Call Club 11: Prom 11. JOANNE RODSETH-Bod. Music Council 12: G. A. A. 10. Observant physicists-Jim, Bev, Steve, and Barb Board 11. 12: Band 10, 11. 12: Choir 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10. 12: Pep Band 10. ll, 12: Pit Orchestra 10. 12: Dmm Corps 9. 10, 11. 12: Girls' Glee Club 11: Class Play 11. 12: Christmas Play 11: Education Week Play 11: Contest Play 11. 12: World Day of Prayer Skit 12: Decfamatlon 11, 12: Thespians 11. 12: Curtain Call Club 11: Pepster 11: Editor 12: Optimist 8, 9. 10, 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Cheer- leader 11. 12: Hall Patrol 12: Prom 11: Homecoming Attendant 12. LE BOY SCHIPPER-Herman. Safety Patrol 12: Movie Op- erator 11. DOREEN SIMS-Cereal. G. A. A. 10, 11. 12: Class Play Production Stal? 11. 12: Prom 11. CAROL SORVIG-Kia. Music Council 9. 12: G. A. A. 9. 10. Board 11. 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 10. 12: Orchestra 10. 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Pit Orchestra 11, 12: Drum Corps 10. 11. 12: Class Play 11, 12: Education Week Play 11: Declamation 11, 12: Thespians 11. 12: Pepster 10, 11, 12: Optimist '8, 9. 10, 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 11. President 12: Curtain Call Club 11: Prom 11: Homecoming Attendant 12. JANNA SPEABMAN-Janna. First Place. Tuberculosis Essay 12: G. A. A. 9. 10. 11, 12: Drum Corps 11: Clam Play 12: Class Play Production Stat! 11: Contest Play Production Stafl 11. 12: Discussion 10. 12: Thespians 12: Pepster 11. Business Manager 12: Optimist 11: Movie Operator 11, 12: Library Staff 10, 11. 12: Prom 11. LESLIE STOBBE-les. ' ' 'fi he Roy Schipper Doreen Slms 1: , .Carol Sorvlg Janna Spearman Leslie Stobbe 5 H Robert Stone JaeLyn Swanson Antoinette Tofsly Steve Wiseman ROBERT STONE-Rocky. Music Council 8. 9, 10, 11, Presi- dent 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 10, 11, 12: Pit Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Mixed Octet 11: Boys' Quartet 11: String Quintet 12: Class Play Production Staff 11. 12: Christmas Play Production Staff 10. 11: Movie Operator 10. 11: Curtain Call Club 12: Prom 11. JACLYN SWANSON-Jacie. Stenography I Award 11: Stu- dent Council 12: Music Council 9, 10, 11. 12: Band 8. 9, 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 10, 12: Pep Band 11. 12: Drum Corps 7, 8, Major 9, 10. 11. 12: Pit Orchestra 9, 10. 11, 12: Woodwind Quintet 9, 11, 12: Class Play 11, 12: Christmas Play 12: Contest Play 11, 12: De- clamation 12: Thespians 11, 12: Optimist 9, 10. 11. Editor This is their shining hour 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Prom 11: Homecoming Attend- ant 10, 11, Queen 12. ANTOINETTE TOFSLY-Tonic. Class President 11: Student Council 10, 11: G. A. A. 9. 10, Board 11, President 12:.Band 10. 11, 12: Choir 10, 12: Drum Corps 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Play 11, Production Staff 12: Education Week Play 11: Thespians 12: Pepster 11, 12: Optimist 11. 12: Cheerleader ' 11. 12: Curtain Call Club 11: Prom 11: Homecoming Attend- ant 11, 12. STEVE WISEMAN-Stevie. Clam Play Production Staff 11, 12. 3 1... - A I 4- 49 , V - ' ' ' ' h every- , . Awards Day 15 2 gala 002851913 wit A 4 ,HAM wen your thtsae iuhothdge fhqnqr-A1 one a potential winner in activities :ff I S 'A' ig-, elgore the efltfllitgd enh' ' A ,mall room achievement. There is an aura of s M - 1 at ' ' were-nrrti . - ' 11' ' u nor Sxdcgtif during fl formal ceremony con- ghuiudlgiluncelieigtzietggsigmajor award? - ducted by Barbara Ellmgsonl BeVe1'1Y I-'Kung ' - ' T 'K ac. . V ' le . each name was a ixe 'iw-., at and Donald' Law 1' register, the initiate was School Citizenship Awards, Donald Lawler and Jac P' ' an indescribable pride and satisfac- Swanson V 5 knew that to be eligible for Iriein- American Legion Citizenship Awards, Rollis Balke aim must possess these four qualltles Marilyn Miller : 1 basis oilzlhie 335633: scholarship, Ronald Carey Memorial Music Award, Jacllyn Swanson , Willis Eide Memorial Athletic Award, GCOYEC ers' l. 5 HONOR socmry Grade 11 F Seniors Holte Science Award, Beverly Lamm J ' - - ' b Science Award, Donald Lawl add . Morlan Daniel Albright Balligh ?1TidAIi'g'lfi' ht 1 , ll' ame g . .1 a Barbara!-15. lngson D- A. R. American History -Awards, Marilyn Olson, gndqf'L'?52 A' ggeumefmnfowi Grade 8 ' Wold ever y rum G 1 11, d Donald Lawler Stenography-5E3 e Bergum, I 2: .4 Slfrley Michel Donna Wold, Grade 11 ' ' 1 N 1. A . - - . ,1 - if d 7. Marilyn Miller Typlllgqgialvard, Anita Lee, I e ., 5 . . :Q . 'V 1 '. Terrific teamwork-jimiors John Larum, president, taryg sophomores 'Willard Kotts, presidentg Alice Audrey Dahl, vice presidentg Gary Capistran, secre- Lyddon, vice president: Pat Nygaard, secretary. Take a look at In senior high the faculty and the Student Council select a few from each class who they think are eligible for offices. These nomina- tions are then voted on by the students. The presidents of the classes automatically become members of the Student Council. To the presi- dent of the junior class also goes the distinction of leading the junior-senior prom! On the book beat with ninth. grade home room presidents, George Hendrickson, Leonne Gillespie, Betty Sullivan, and Connie Carlsen, as they browse after school in the library. the rising generation Junior high officers are elected in each home room for the semester or for the entire year according to the wishes of each particular home room. Their duties are taking charge of any home room meetings and making an- nouncements pertaining to 'class activities. For the first time the ninth grade is in Student Council with three home room representatives. Smiles light, future bright for these seventh and eighth grade home room presidents-Gary Zitzer, Tom Kiewel, Beverly Westerbergg Qstandingjg and Don Arch, Gail Randers, Phyllis Hanson, Karen Brown, Jean Ann Hanson Cseatedj. Merry juniors provide prom and a play How distillation works-Joan, John, Jean, Sheldon, Carol. With one year behind them and one more to go, juniors are carefree and gay. Their year has been filled with ups and down, but they take them in stride-the history themes on myself assigned by their adviser, Miss Johnsong the pie-flying creative days in Englishg the close decision on their class rings, struggling through talks in speech class, learn- ing to balance chemistry equations. For the first time they will present their play in the spring instead of in the fall. Then they'1l end the year by giving the seniors a gala time at prom. A discussion on the United Nations, led by Sheldon Girls are carpenters, too-Nona, Char, Lorraine. Fresh air fiends in English II listen to Miss Hanson read a story. Adding work sheet columns-Marlene, Dale. . : Back row: M. Johnson, J. Larum, P. Myrold. M. Herrick, R. B. Manole, A. Keunlng: front row: K. Helberg, C. Lien, N. Ness: third row: D. Isaacson. J. Jobe. V. Hannah, L. Lewis. Montreuil. N. Hovland. D. Nelson. G. Hansen: second row: B. Magsam, M. Myrold, B. Mon-lan. Back row: D. Peet. J. Sampson, G. Ramberg. D. Olson. W. Radi, Wold. J. Thompson, W. Pederson. T. Thygeson. Not in pictures: H. Torgersonp third row: W. Wallace, S. Watts. K. Pavey. G. Capistran, L. I-lauglid. S. Hinkley. D. Kesler. D. Hales, S C. Wigand, B. Winger: second row: M. Pappas. B. Ogaard. Olson, M. Opperud. J. Ruther. C. Vind. J. Stewart, B. Nyhusg front row: L. Thorkildson, D. W . .M 'L M wp X , 5551 J .K leaf Back row: L. Burke. A. Enge, R. Cash, W. Crane, D. Hanson. S. Bergerson. N. Bratrud. R- E!'iCkS0n- M- Chfisuansom 'mat L. Hegland: thlnl row: B. Bushe. M. Fundingsland, C. Berggren. row: G. Hamilton. S. Glass. D. Aubol, B. Holz. V. DeBoer, . M' Acker. W. Bennett: second row: J. Hovelsrud. N. Evenson. Crane. Back row: L. Roberts. T. Sims. R. Solhelm, L. Parkin, U. Stark. row: D. Pederson, 'D. Prady. D. Svedahl. A. Thomforde, B D. Wicherng third row: R. Peterson. R. Urdahl. D. Thompson, Satrom, A. Schwede, B. Weber. Not in pictures: B. Coauette A. Sather. J. Wigand. J. Widme. J. Wilder: second row: P. Wold, M. Erickson. H. Hegg. A. Hogland, G. Ulseth. M. Russell, A. Tveit. M. Risch, C. Owens, C. Swanson: from 1 This is the Way the ninth graders reach the top The .Trysting Place-Jim, Clarice, Warren. Just how did the ninth graders get to the top of junior high? Well, maybe their position is due to their rollicking roller skating party, where Mr. Barnes led with the most falls. Per- haps the girls were boosted along the way when they submitted to the tortures of 'being initiated into G. A. A.. Or can it be the activi- ties in their classes-their travel Scrapbooks in general business, the one-act play, The Tryst- ing P1ace, 'which, incidentally, turned out to be a comedy and not a romantic play. Maybe Kenny Langbell and his clarinet have some- thing to do with their fame. Or perhaps they have taken a lesson from their Latin class, Ad astra per asperaf' Will the frosting be tasty? Darlene, Lois, Joyce, Mary Vemice Busmess conference4heldon and Nancy r I. Back row: R. Arch, R. Coauette. W. Francis, R. Biever, M. Blow, Anderson, D. Beauchlne. E. Drehmel, C. Carlsen. J. Duckworth, W. Couette. D. Davis: third row: J. Bergstrom, F. Berg. D. front row: R. Daz-gan, R. Bergum. L. Biever, B. Breed, J. Charais, M. Blokzyl, M. Espe. M. Eisert, C. Fundingsland, M. Brouillard, G. Bolstad, L. Demarais. J. Beggs. Ellingsong second row: S. Arsneau, S. Albright, J. Fylllng, J. Charles Olsorf. L. Gillespie, Helen Johnson, F. Lee. M. Isaacson: Back row: D. LqRochelle. Harley Johnson, K. Langbell, A. Hermodson. G. Hendrickson, C. Harboe. R. Nelson: third row: front row: M. O'Boyle, G. Magsam, L. Jurchen, S. Gorder, C. M. Miller, A. LaRoche1le. D. Olson, W. Hulst, G. Kleven. Gunderson, B. Magsam, N. Oliver. - Claudea Olson, M. Morkeng second row: M. Oliver. G. Grondahl. 3 N Back row: S. Skeim. Robertson. Rowley. C. C. Wilder. E. Stobbe. W. Westerberg. D. W. Padden, B. Sims, K. Schultz: third S. Thompson, C. Stroot. V. Torgerson, H. Taylor: second row: C. Teal. M. Peet, B. Stenseth. V. Pederson, D. Rohrer. L. Swenson, L. Paske, Billy Sullivan row: J. front row: Betty Sullivan. M. Rodseth, D. Walker. J. Schmunk Vind, H. M. Wilder, G1 Prady, H. Solhelm. Not in pictures: P. Baird Woolery, D. Hauglid. A. Reese. 1 Diligent eighth graders are right in the groove Back row: J. Ewing, C. Aarnes. C. Hawkins, M. Feken, D. Ash. K. Brown, G. Eisert. E. Boyer. R. Ackerg front row: D. Bohach J. Haugen: third row: E. Eggert, B. Blokzyl, P. Hanson. J. Hegg, L. Crane, J. Anderson, R. Buus, J. Hennager, R. Beggs. J. Bennett. W. Bushieg second row: M. Ellingson. I. Bi-rkeland. Seventh graders find new friends . ..neW pastimes Back row: Dianne Fundingsland. Jean Ann Hanson. B. Berg, second row: H. Gjerstad, P. I-Ialos. D. Arch, Donald Fundings- D. Glass. 0. Erstad. D. Erickson, Janice Hanson: third row: C. land, R. Behr, A. Bradleyg front row: S. Buus. J. Erickson Cook, J. Fylli-ng, J. Bratrud. R. Gray, R. Bakken. D. Gillespie: A. Erickson, R. Davis, L. Barness, M. Arsneau. Back row: L. Ostgard, M. Westerberg, K. Sather, J. Thomforde, D. Ruby: front row: A. Sterger, R. Prady. M. Zachgo. L. P. Reiersgord. D. Radke, R. Tiedemang third row: J. Perry, Svedahl, K. Sandberg. B. Teal. Not ln pictures: W. Hanson, D. Sterger. E. Schultz, R. Pester, G. Sunby, R. Skibenesg second L. Jurchen. row: B. Pester, M. Vind, M. Petewon, R. Schmunk. M. Piper. Speaking of classes ll if' ' M , 9. 155 Want the title card? asks Carol in English 8. All eyes on Mr. Jaeger as mathematics 8 assignment is given. f ffl ..,... .yew K Mi ssi. fl N ..-rf I Don points to the Missouri river in geography 7. Freedom for Our Minds is a timely subject in English 7. Lila's report on colonial history is entertaining to the social studies 8 class. Accuracy counts for Russ, Gary. '?'1'm'5'3 1.43 K Q ax- 5 f urn, ,,,,.,, ,-.L , -is rw f 1, . 1' 4 . X Q saga AQ 15555 5 N gs Q i ' 'qgkig kgs Noonis at twelve X Q i it X fm W, ,' Y T 3 The whirl of activities rounds out the day 27 ,Q 5? L ,522 , Nat , ,. . QQ: X og t W Quill and Scroll members like the All-American clippings in the society's scrapbook-back row: A. Hagen, B. Larum, D. Wold: second row: J. Swanson fscrapbook chairmanj. B. Ellingson, B. Morlan, L. Lewis: first row: C. Sorvig fpresidentl, J. Rodseth lsecretary- treasurerl, D. Albright tvice presidentl, M. Miller. Not in picture: P. Ristau. ln a class b itself One of the honorary societies at Central is Quill and Scroll. Students become mem- bers according to their scholarship and their contributions to journalism. Also a club whose personnel are chosen as to merit is the Thespians. The club devotes itself to the improvement of dramatics in the school. The Letterrnen's Club selects its members from the letter earners in vari- ous sports. It sponsors several dances, among them the annual May ball, and also the Father and Son banquet. Act well your part -Thespians seek to establish standards of excellence and create active interest in all phases of dramatic arts among stu- dents. Standing: R. Balke lpresi- dentlg back row: C. Sorvig lvice presidentl, D. Lawler ltreasurerl. J. Swanson lsecretaryl, L. Lee: third row: J. Rodseth. C. Gibbons, P. Ris- tau, M. Miller, B. Ellingson: second row: A. Hagen, T. Tofslyg first row: J. Spearman, L. Lyngholm, R. Dilla- bough. An enterprising bunch, Lettermen sell pencils, shovel sidewalks. and sell s. candy at games to finance their ac- tivities. Back row: P. Myrold. V. Jackson. D. Mjoen, G. Ramberg, A. Enge, J. Buckmiller, R. Solheim. R. Cash: third row: W. Radi. J. Ruther, L. Hegland. G. Hansen, A. Sather, G. Pilger tvice presidentl, M. Herrick, J. Hovet fpresidentlg second row: R. Coauette, T. Sims. D. Lawler lsee- retaryl. J. Carlsen, D. Peet, H. Tor- gerson, R. Hauglid, D. Thompson: first row: W. Peterson. W. Kotts, W. Bennett. L. Parkin, G. Capistran, D. Nelson. G. Grondahl, E. Montreuil. Not in picture: J. Sampson. Always going your Way Under the supervision of Mr. Flom, the Movie Operators see to it that we have the right movies at the right time. The ener- getic girls on the Library Staff are invalu- able to Miss Sivertson for their assistance with all types of library work. Another group of lively girls, coached by Miss Klar, is Central's cheerleaders who supply the necessary zest to our games. The junior high has its cheerleaders, dressed in their own gay red and white uniforms to blend 1th those of the senior high. Library sta!! members must be senior high students who are doing passing work-back row: M. Langle, N. Montreuil. S. Glass, C. Wigand, D. Svedahl, J. Wigand. G. Jurchen: front row: A. Thomforde. Joan Birkeland Ksecretary-treasurerb, Jean C-C-CRO-Cbackj junior high cheerleaders-M. Wilder. K. Simpson. C. Fundingsland, D. Rohrer. M. Rodseth: Cfrontl senior Johnny on the spot is the motto of our movie operators-standing: E. Montreuil. L. Lyngholm lhead operatorl, C. Lunos. C. Chandler: seated: G. Kuehl, L. Roberts. Warren Bennett, K. Heiberg. J. Sampson. J. Speamian. Not in picture: J. Ruther. D. Halos. D. Isaacson. Birkeland. CZ Crane. M. Opdahl, J. Stewart tpublicityl. B. Morlan fpresidentj, B. Nyhus fvice-presidentb. J. Spearman, C. Vind. B. Satrom. high cheerleaders-N. Hovland, O. Anderson, J. Rodseth, S. Collins, T. Tofsly. . I E S 5 L i ln the news . . . in the Pepster, A1l-American,pa- per for the fourth year. Here are some of the reasons students look forward to their Pepsters: Joanne Rodseth, edi- tor, gives our paper a professional fin- ishg Rolly Balke's features in Sir Rolly Says amuse usg Bits of Philosophy has humorously written reviews by Phyllis Ristaug Barbara Ellingson's editorials are always timelyg advertising manager Janna Spearman keeps the ad page full, and up and coming reporters give new twists to straight news-all under the competent supervision of Miss Lunde. Advertisers get assignments to contact local merchants- back row: T. Tofsly, B. Weber, J. Stewart, B. Morlan, C. Wigandg front row: M. Berglund, N. Hovland, M. Rossell, , V. DeBoer, G. Kuehl. At desk: C. Vind. Journalism class constitutes the reporting staff-back row: M. Miller, L. Charron, C. Lien, J. DeMarce, S. Collinsg second row: J. Stewart, G. Hansen, G. Capistrang front row: B. Morlan, A. Dahl, O. Anderson. Not in picture: R. Hauglid. above: The editors confer-P. Perry, assistant editorg J. Rodseth, editorg R. Balke, featuresg B. Ellingson, editori- als. Not in picture: C. Sorvig, music. below: They meet the deadline-stand- ing: J. Hovet, D. Capistran, boys' sports editorsg seated: P. Ristau, re- viewsg J. Anderson, typistg C. Ramstad, girls' sports editor. Finally, the dummy sheet is arranged- L. Lee, photographyg M. Miller, ex changeg B. Larum, circulationg J. Spear man, advertising manager. ln the know above: Optimist heads okay proofs- T. Tofsly, assistant manager, J. Spear- man, advertising, L. Lewis, assistant editor, P. Ristau, assistant editor, D. Albright, business manager, J. Swan- son, editor. Not in picture: C. Sorvig, features. below: Subscription and advertising as- sistants collaborate-standing: C. Wi- gand, D. Wold, B. Morlan, R. Hauglidg seated: B. Nyhus, C. Vind, K. Pavey. . . . in the Optimist, also an All-Ameri- can, and produced this year by Jacie Swanson, editor, and Dan Albright, business manager, with Miss O'Brien as adviser. What is in a yearbook? The best scenes from the class plays, ' everyone all dressed up for the music pictures, funny little incidents at school parties, a score at a close game, your peculiar expression in the class picture, that alarming experiment in science, and how teachers look in and out of the classroom. That's what the Optim- ist staif hopes you'll enjoy as they work to produce a book as you would like it. Here's an idea for a layout-J. Hovet, B. Ellingson, P. Nygaard, M. Fundings- land, A. Hagen, P. Wold, M. Miller. They assist the editorial and business staff-back row: W. Kotts, D. Ewing, R. Balke, D. Capistran, L. Lee, C. Ramstadg second row: L. Johnson, C. Owens, J. Stewart, J. Anderson, front -row: S. Collins, O. Anderson, L. Charron. Not in picture: J. Wigand, H. Vind, S. Albright, L. Biever. The busy home room collectors collect payments every Mon- day-back row: M. Pappas, J. Wigand, M. Bergum, V. Hannah, J. Jobe, M. Berglundg second row: M. Opperud, M. Myrold, M. Risch, B. Satrom, D. Svedahlg front row: V. McAuley, N. Evenson, V. DeBoer, C. Miller, M. Opdahl. Not in picture: R. Miller. Long hair, short hair, it's all music .. Annual music banquet plans are being made, led by Bob Stone, second row: J. Rodseth, J. Swanson. M. Fundlngsland, D. Wold, president of the Music Council. This nucleus of the music M. Miller. K. Langbell, W. Westerberg. B. Larum, M. Miller: organizations is the governing body of the music groups and front row: R. Stone Qpresidentl, J. Schmunk, S. Albright, J. engineers projects, such as the alumni party. and assists with Fylling, K. Simpson, B. Ellingson lsecretaryl. Not in picture: Homecoming preparations. Back row: L. Lee, R. Balke, D. C. Sorvig, D. Stenseth. Carey. J. Olson, D. Lawler, D. Albright tvice presldentjg A marching melody Leading parades is their specialty. The girls corps has thrilled audiences with their marching and playing ability throughout the past summer and is looking forward to new uniforms and more appearances next year. Back row: Skeim. Miller, Spearman, Tofsly, Nygaard, Hamilton, Fundings- land, Hagen, M. Bergum. Hannah: third row: Svedahl, J. Rodseth 1custodianJ, Hovelsrud, JoAnne Anderson, Breed, Chapman. Espe. Holz, P. Wold, Opperud, Ramsiad, June Anderson. D. Wold icustodianlg second 1-ow: Gorder. M. Rodseth, Schmunk, Carlsen, Charron, R. Bergum, Myrold. Acker, Ristau, Nyhus, Christianson. Olson: Hrs! row: Kimball, Satrom, Laruxn tpresidentj, Swanson idrum majorj, Sorvig lsecretaryl, Rohrer, Opdahl. V f U-HM, ..., ,,M.-,.-.- .-es.w..wwa-a.ev.a..sNsms.wmwmwssfwffwaawmgsxqvw, The band's repertoire is extensive, from classical to popular selections. Back row: Balke. Lyddon. Perry. Dillabough, Skeim. M. Miller, M. Bergum. Hannah, Lyngholm. L. Burke. Watts. Stone lpresldentlg third row: Ellingson. Hamilton, Kropp, Cash, Sorvig, Lee. Ramstad, Hovelsrud, Thorkildson, Christiansen, Charron, Johnson: second row: Berglund, Albright ilibrarlanj, Langbell, Michel, Hagen, Lawler, Owens. Swanson fsecretaryl. A. Burke, Rodseth. B. Larum. J. Larum, Tofsly. Nyhus, Anderson: first row: Evenson. Rohrer. Brown, C. Miller, Mor- ken, Espe, D. Wold, Ristau, Gibbons. Hovland, Myrold, P. Wold. Lewis, Nygaard. Not in picture: Ulseth, Manole, Widme. McAuley. Pappas. Chapman, Olson. Hammer. An overture, a polka, a pop tune First note on the down beat and the band swings into a polka, or a pick up note and they're off to a rousing march. The musicians played at a Beet Growers Convention and at the Winter Shows. To end the year, they will get their notes in order for the spring festival and for the Memorial Day parade, their last appearance. 1-Iere we are, can't you see we are here? -the pep band leads the cheering section at the games. Back row: C. Sorvig, L. Lee Qspecial committeel. R. Cash. R. Balke, R. Stone, L. Lyngholm, R. Dlllabough. P. Perry: third row: M. Berglund, M. Miller. M. Bergum, J. Anderson. J. Larum. J. Rodseth. B. Giving bounce to the cheers and spirit to the games is the main purpose of the pep band, besides providing entertainment at the half and time outs of basketball games. An annual event is dress up night when the band members do their best to disguise their identities. The band gives out with popular music as well as standard Sousa marches. Larum llibrarlanj. B. Nyhus, M. Chrlstlansong second row: D. Albright, K. Langbell, C. Gibbons. P. Ristau, D. Wold, M. Myrold, L. Lewis, P. Woldg tlrst row: S. Michel. C. Owens. D. Lawler. J. Swanson tspecial cornmltteel. A. Hagen. is Q 4 S 3552-41, , , W A Q Eg , T Q. f law 'pi 42 5 I QM ff L E ,. Q nf P A 1 A -P ' -. ,-,V:-', J ks 3 ig L N, 3, Y if if 4 ',.,!'?'f1! 7' Q ' . f R Q . I fllrk, A ' ' 2933 i K K K ,4 is' '! .-'Srl -A .wr RX ii 2. F 'W xx Q E ' A 4',,w4 S5 5.k4M5M i Lv, nut, Q ,,11' Q IQ V. ygg? ' T3 ' f QS s , T Q5 A Q , 3-1Q:, l 1 , 5 Afrikand'er, Carnival of Venice, and My Bonnie in Shang- hai are numbers this enthusiastic Junior Band has perfected for the spring concert. with Mr. Thorson as director. ,Back row: Bergum, Rodseth, Aames, Opperud. B. Swanson, H, Johnson. Skeim. Hilde, C. Olson, Sunby, J. Miller. Biever, Anderson, Crane, Francis: third row: Randers. C. Wilder, L. Olson. M. Miller, Gray, Bennett, Wold. Dennis Ristau. Taus, Walters, Thorkildson, J. Erickson, Bergstrom, S. Swansong second row: Westerberg tlibrarianl. Eggert, J. Hanson, Larum, Gjerstad, Barness, Pester. D. Johnson, Ewing, Arch, A. Erickson, Janna Perry. Jon Perry, Lien, Simpson, Stensethg first row: Fylling lsecretaryl, Langbell, Lewis, Morken, Sather, Doreen Ristau, Monroe, M. Wilder, Buus. Albright, Breed, Sullivan, P, Hanson, Skibenes. Bakken, Stadsvold, Kroken, Rohrer, Brown, Blokzyl, Espe, Boyer. Not in picture: Schmunk, Jurchen. Fundingsland. Behr. Hendrickson. A classic, a novelty W ,,k., E A 1 . ' V ' . id , - Q ., -. skit.. . The membership of thirty of the Junior Boys' Glee Club is promising for future senior high choirs. Mr. Thorson also directs this group. Back row: Taus. McCulla. Hanson. Gray. Bakken, Zitzer, Stadsvoldg third row: Arch. Skibenes. Fundingsland, Bendickson, Pester, Knutson: second row: Thomforde, Reiersgord, Lindell, Robertson, Acker, Larumg Srst row: Nelson. Wilder, Hermodson. Langbell fpresidentl. Miller Csecretaryl, Stenseth tlibrari-anj, Westerberg, Wold, front: Barness, Lindberg. Hilde. Not in picture: Casmey. These eighty girls of the Junior Girls' Glee Club lmve been preparing several numbers for the spring concert. under the direction of Miss Merck. With the Junior Boys' Glee Club they formed the Christmas processional. The Triple Trio is a small unit singing at club and church programs. Back row: Charais. P. Hanson, Aarnes. Swanson. Lewis. Kleven, Blokzyl. C. Olson. Skeim. C. Harboe. Randers. Morken, Espe, Eisert. Ellingson, Berg, Johnson. Bennett: third row: Bergum, Rodseth, Jean Hanson, Mcwaters, Jurchen. Birkeland, Boyer. Keuning. Brown, J. Harboe, Bergstrom. Janice Hanson. Berg. C. Fundingsland McWaters. tpresidentl. Simpson llibrarianl, Janet Fylling, B. Swanson. Rohrer, Carlsen: second row: Knutson. Winger. Bolstad. Lind- berg. Miller, D. Fundingsland, Cook, Anderson. Westerberg, Sather, Kroken, Hegg, Gorder, Torgerson. Breed, Arsneau. Sullivan, Biever, Albright lsecretaryl, Holm: first row: Hartel, A. Erickson. Perry, Halos. Oak. Monroe. Gjerstad, Bratrud, Crane. L. Olson. Melbye. Joyce Fylling, Opperud, Wilder, J. Erickson, Zachgo. Buus. Moe. Prady, Hauglid. Not in picture: Schmunk, Beauchine. Gillespie, Johnson, Pederson. Padden. Sensational performers are these nimble junior high girls. Almost a score! A game for every girl A .-.g...1....d St... With many and varied sports and exer- cises gym classes are planned to serve the interests and needs of every girl. Then by joining the G. A. A. girls have an oppor- tunity to develop the sports in which they are interested, and you'll find them on Wednesdays after school in exciting games of soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, and other activities-skating, dancing, and individual games. A clever group, G. A. A. girls'gave the student body a fun-packed evening at their Sadie Hawkins dance and won first place in the Homecoming window decorating contest. Get the rebound! Sports for the fun of sports is the motto of these vivacious G.A.A. board members. Back row: C. Vind, C. Wigand, K. Pavey. M. Myrold. D. Wold, L. Lewis. M. Miller lvice presi- dentlg front row: S. Collins. A. Dahl. T. Tofsly ipresidentl. C. Ramstad, O. Anderson, N. Hovland. B. Nyhus. Not in picture: S. Olson. P. Ristau. J. Rodseth. C. Sorvig tsecretaryj. right: Captain Don Bennett, first in the pole vault, also com- petes in high hurdles. far right: Roger Vind vaults high in a practice session. Captain Everett Eide, with an 88, .qualifies for the state. TRACK 1950 DISTRICT MEET Thief River Falls ,..,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 73 Crookston .............................................. 5095 Warren ...............,,.,.,...,..., .,,.,.,,., 3 054 East Grand Forks .......................,...,.... 2195 Red Lake Falls ...................................... 1954 1950 REGION MEE1' 1. Thief River Falls ,,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 3455 2- Bemidji .....,,..,.,..............,................... 2955 9. Crookston .......,............,...,,,,.....,,...,,,,,,,. 8 NORTH VALLEY CONFERENCE MEET Thief River Falls. ,..,,,......... .......,...,,.... 4 95 Grand' Forks ............ ,.,..,. .....,.,., 4 7 14: Crookston .............. ......... 3 7 Grafton ..,....,....,......,... .,,,,,,., 3 4 Devils Lake ..............,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,4, 22 East Grand Fdrks ,...,.... ..,...... 5 GOLF 1950 DISTRICT MEET Crookston, Champions 1950 REGION MEET Bemidji ...........................,,., ,.,.,,,,. ...... ,,.,., 3 5 8 Cl'00k5t0ll ..................................... ,.......... 3 67 Fosston ...........,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,4,,,,44,,,.,A,, 416 NORTH VALLEY CONFERENCE MEET Crookston .....................,......,..,,,.,............ 344 Grand Forks ................, ., ............ 358 Suddenly, it's April . . The weather was cold, snow was still heavy, and Hood waters were high, but April was here, and the spring sport program was underway, track coached by Mr. Snell, golf by lVIr. Turner, and baseball by Mr. Fezler. When the combined district 31 and North Valley confer- ence meets took place on the Lincoln grounds, Crookston placed second in the district and third in the conference. This meet spelled finis for the North Valley conference, which has been abandoned. In the district four Pirates qualified for the region 8 meet by copping first or second places: Captain Don Bennett, first in the pole vault, Art Miller, first in the 220-yard dash and second in the broad jump, Roger Vind, second in the 440-yard dash and in the discusg and George Ramberg, second in the high hurdles. In the region meet Bennett qualified for the state meet by taking second place in the pole vault. Notable was the record of Art Miller, invited out for track because of the shortage of dash men and in practice for only two weeks. Roger Vind was honorary co-captain of the team. The golf team, Captain Everett Eide, Art Miller, Glenn Hansen, and Mylan Haugen, was the only district entry, won second honors in the region, and made a good showing in the state meet. Because of the breaking up of the North Valley conference, Centra1's victory in winning the conference meet gave the Pirates permanent possession of the traveling trophy. Glenn Hansen is the only member of the team in school for competition in 1951. Thinclads cop second place in district meet. Back row: B. Dillabough, J. Sampson, H. Steinbrink, W. Radig front row: Coach Meier Snell, D. Bennett, D. Lawler, D. Peet, Q. Wood. Not in picture: D. Morlan, A. Olson. A. Miller, R.. Vindl lYlalakowflri.mG.Ypamberg, H. Torgerson, D. Anderson, H. Manole. Then May . HU L Hits, runs, errors-that's llfe for the baseball squad. M. Herrick, L. Hegland. J. Carlsen, Coach Loyd Fezler Back row: G. Ramberg, D. Morlan. J. Buckmiller. H. Not In picture: J. Monroe. D. Bennett. Manole. B. Stadsvoldg front row: W. Kotts, B. Coauette. Because of weather conditions the baseball team under Mr. Fezler practiced inside practically all of the time. A new state regulation setting the tournament in June further limited time for practice and the number of games played. With only five seniors on the 1950 team, the 1951 squad will be mostly sophomore veterans. The only cross country team in the district and re- gion, Mr. Snel1's boys suffered from lack of competition. Don Peet led the team's runners in both the triangular and state meets with George Grondahl, co-captain for 1951, also outstanding. Now September Stadsvold stretches for a fast out BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD Crookston ...,....,..... 8 Crookston Crookston Crookston DIST Crookston. .. Alvarado.. Mentor ........ Alvarado .... Mentor ........ Alvarado RICT TOURNAMENT .8 Alvarado ......,....... ....5 Thiel' River Falls ' CROSS COUNTRY TRIANGULAR. MEET l. Northwest School 2. Morris 3. Crookston STATE MEE1' Crookston, Zlst out of 25 Lone harrler squad in region 8 and Central's first entry in a state meet Back row: G. Grondahl. J. Duckworth front row: Coach Meier Snell. A Wi gand. M. Johnson. L. Brooks. Not ln picture: D. Peet. Crookston Crookston Crookston Crookston Crookston Crookston Capxstran H Torgerson J Simpson D Capistran, G Ramberg fron! row V Jackson W Radu G Pxlger G. Hansen, L Hegland Bamberg 1403 cuts back through Red Lake to score wzth blockmg assistance from Herrxck C535 and Pxlger C421 The kick off of the 1950 pigskin was surely a thriller for the Crookston fans when the young and inexperienced team of Coach Pat Turner and his assistant, Coach Bob Strand, startled the Warren Ponies by sending them home with a 20 to 0 defeat. With one win under their belts, the Pirates journeyed to Ada to hand the Vikings a loss, 26 to 7. Homecoming was next on the list and also one of the most important games of the season, but the Pirates came out on the short end by losing to the powerful East Side team, 20 to 6. Grafton, here we come! was the slogan for the club when they traveled to meet the Spoilers. However, because of too much Grafton strength, they were turned back with a loss of 13 to 0. Thief River provided by far one of the most exciting games of the season, with the score tied 7 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, 13 to 13 at the end of the half, and 21 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. The Central eleven dropped the game during the fourth quarter when they couldn't stop the Prowlers from scoring two more touchdowns. Winding up the football season, the Pirates played heads up ball to defeat the Red Lake Eagles by one touchdown. The climax of the game came when George Ramberg returned a kick off from his own 5-yard line for a 95-yard run to cinch the game by one touchdown. Only four returning lettermen, Jerry Hovet, Gene Pilger, George Ramberg, and Harley Tor- gerson, formed the nucleus of this year's squad. What was anticipated would be one of Centra1's poorest seasons resulted in a respectable show- ing and a final .500 rating. Twenty-two letter- men will return for the 1951 season, an encour- aging prospect for next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORES G. Ramberg ...,,.........,. 52 1 AF t B. Coauette ............,.,... 24 ix QR 'ff L.. Hegland ,............... . s ir J. Hovet ...................,.... 2 Ramberg 1405 skins Warren's right end for Back row: R. Solheim. R. Cash, L. Parkin. A. Enge. C. Swanson, E. Montreull. Assistant Coach Bob, Strand: a good gain. second row: T. Sims. P. Myrold, W. Bennett. J. Carlsen. J. Wilder, A. Satherp front row: Captain J. Hovet. D. Mjoen. D. Biever. M. Herrick, B. Coauette. This junior high football squad. coached by Mr. Fezler. has a record of 3 wins 2 over Red Lake Falls and 1 over Croolcsto . n Cathedral: and 2 losses, both to East Grand Forks. Back row: K. Sandberg. B. Teal, M. Stadsvold, R. Acker, W. Sullivan. W. Westerberg, Coach Fezler, W. Hulst. O. Erstad. B. Lindell. A. Bradley. R. Bakken: second row: M. Nugent. D. Arch, H. I-Hilst, R. Taus, D. Lee, H. Rowley. R. Coauette. G. Lufkln. L. Jorgensen, R. Behr, T. McCullag front row: R. Hilde. T. Klewel, P. Wold, D. Stenseth, M. Miller. G. Nelson. R. Arch. J. Thom- forde, D. Olson. J. Beggs. L. Bax-ness. Not in picture: R. Svedahl, B. Sims. At the demonstration-Bob wheels Dennis. Through stress and strain . . . we strive to obtain knowledge and appreciation of many sports and physical activities. By commencing with fall foot- ball, soccer, and speedball, and continuing with indoor activities, such as volley-ball, tumbling, gymnastics, basketball, boxing, wrestling, rope climbing, low-organized games, skating, skiing, and finishing the curriculum with spring football, track and field, all boys are offered an oppor- tunity to develop physically, mentally, and emotionally. Inter-class basketball tournaments conclude the intramural pro- gram conducted Saturday mornings. In- dividual skills, co-operative teamwork, and self-testing are the basis of our well- rounded physical education program. Oops! Glenn pins Loren with a strong pin hold. 3 W... ... They try to reach the ceiling. And Don does! 'N A shoulder stand on the parallel bars--Don and Laddie. Jerry lands a left to Wayne's chin. YQ' -. 0 y . ' M 5' B , ff, A ' 5: 56 x K 5 . xiii? 5 . 1 wg '-s 4 h a W1 B Wx I X 5 .1 . Thcrc's laughter fun thnlls applause Ramberg shoots high over Wave defender-Solheim C861 looks. on. Run 'urn -hit thc nets SEASON'S RECORD 1 P Crookston .,,..,.. 46 Faculty ...............,.. 52 Crookston Northwest School 22 Crookston Climax ,.,.....,,.,,,,,..., 29 Crookston ....,... 50 Red Lake Falls .... 52 Crookston ..,.,... Fosston ,.......,, ........ 4 5 , , , I ci-ooksmn ........ 31 East Grand Forks .,.,.. ss Coach Pat Turner's Pirates had a rough time of it this Crwksion .--.-..- 42 Cass Lake ----..------- s ----, 53 year, winning only four games. George Ramberg was the only gfoollfszon -'-',--' 3 glef Rwe' Fans Ig returning letterman from last year's team. Adfffpjjjjfjjjjjjjj 59 Though losses were in the majority, many of the games cmoksmn Red Lake Fans .... 23 were close, hard fought contests. Steady improvement and Crookston Warren -.--...--.A-....-. 52 promise for a good season next year was shown by the squad, c'00kS ' -A--A-4- 46 Ada '-s-A- --- --- 6 4 with a solid victory over a strong Grafton team as a climax to Crookston Grafton ,... . ......,.,..,. 48 Crookston East Grand Forks ...... Crookston. ..,..., 42 Northwest School Crookston .,...... 52 Thief River Falls Crookston ..,..... 49 Grafton .....,... .,...,,.. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Climax ..................,... 44 Crookston. Semi-finals East Grand Forks ...... 47 Warren ..,...,..... Thief River Falls ........ 60 Climax. Finals East Grand Forks 50 Thief River Falls 63 44 56 40 38 32 35 42 the season. Nine of the boys on the squad were graduates of the previous year's B squad. All ten boys are underclassmen and will return for next season. George Ramberg, high scorer with 286 points, sparked the Pirates on both offense and defense with able assistance from Roger Solheim, Gary Capistran, Roger Hauglid, and Glenn Hansen. Bob Caouette greatly aided the Pirate cause the later part of the season. The sophomores copped the interclass basketball tourna- ment by defeating the freshmen 81-33 and then edging the juniors 56-50 in a fast, rough contest f r the championship. HRW Q w- hgh' If-431' OW' The B squad had an even split on games. with 7 won and 7 lost. Left to right: G. Grondahl. L. Parkin. D. Han- son, C. Lunos, B. Hulst. D. Doda. 44 4, ,W A ix R A-K X f 33.2 4 Sf A-QQM, Q .., qiiyyi A? 59 X M 1 ' i ,L 5 If L, mf lv' 'M L I VLX Action on ice Mainly through inexperience and lack of adequate practice the hockey team started the season very slowly but progressed rapidly, mostly by their spirit of determination. The final game found the Pirates playing an exciting overtime tie with' Greenbush. Torgerson and Buckmiller played strong defense with rookie Don Nelson providing tight goal tending. The offensive spark was Pederson, high scorer. Eisert and Myrold completed the first line. Sims, Montreuil, Oliver, and Miller provided capable relief. The team was coached by Bob Strand, a player on Crookston's champion hockey team. Small but promising is this junior high basketball squad -the ninth grade record, 11 wins and 1 loss: the seventh- eighth grade. 4 wins and 0 loss. Back row: Coach Loyd Fezler. H. Hulst. J. Beggs. B. Lindell. S. Stadsvold. C. Tay- lor: second row: R. Taus, G. Lufkin, R. Acker. V. Schultz. D. Lee, R. Pesterg front row: H. Rowley, S. Thompson, W. Westerberg, P. Wold. J. Rob- ertson. W. Sullivan. Not in picture: A. Hermodson, A. Wigand, M. Nugent. G. Zitzer. A quick stop by pucksters Jim, Harley, and Bill. The hockey squad-their season's record, 0 wins. 10 losses. 1 tie: O. Eisert, H. Torgeson: front row: B. Sims, R. Miller, D. Nelson, their spirit and interest. no losses. Back row: J. Carlsen, E. B. Pederson, M. Oliver, Coach Bob Strand. Montreuil, A. Hogland, P. Myrold. T. Sims, J. Buckmiller, V l Local speech contest sends seven winners to the district-front row: D. Svedahl, J. Rodseth Cdramaticj, L. Lewis, C. Gibbons, J. Swanson Cmcmorized oratoryj, M. Millerg second row: C. Vind, J. Speannan Cdiscussionj, M. Olson Cextemporaneousl. A. Dahl, K. Pavey lhiunorousj, P. Ristau foriginal oraioryj, B. Larum: back row: S. Collins. M. Myrold, B. Nyhus. G. Ulseth, P. Nygaard, Hello, my baby! Phyl, Rod at the Thespian party. V. McAuIey. B. Ellingson. Not in picture: G. Hamilton. D. Halos, N. Hovland, M. Opdahl, C. Owens, C. Sorvig Cmanuserlptj. The dramatic urge . . . comes to all of us, for everyone likes a chance to strut and fret his hour upon the stage. There is a sort of inexpressible joy at being able to live intimately with grease paint, elaborate costumes and setting, and applause. The greatest part of Central's dramatic program is provided by the five plays-junior class, senior class, Christmas, contest, and speech class. To complement these productions there are the various divisions of declamation: extemporaneous speaking and original and memorized orations, in Miss Probstfield's chargeg dramatic and humorous interpretar tive and manuscript reading, coached by Miss Hansong and Mr. Snell's discussion group. Will they hear us? Rolly and John relate their tale of shipwreck experiences to Betty and Nancy in the speech class play, Safety First. DISTRICT CONTEST STANDINGS Crookston ................................. .......... 2 8 Warren ,....,.,,..............,,,, ........., 2 1 Thief River Falls ..,..,,., .....,.... 1 9 Climax .....,,..............,... ...,...... 1 7 East Grand Forks ......... ..,....... 1 3 Fisher ........................... .......... 1 3 Alvarado ,......,.,.......,.,.......,,,.,......,......, ...... 9 INDIVIDUAL RATINGS Phyllis Ristau, Superior Carol Sorvig, Superior Janna Spearman, Superior JacLyn Swanson, Excellent 1950 REGION CONTEST SUPERIOR RATINGS Janice Kimball, Manuscript Barbara Ellingson, Extemporaneous Joanne Sorvig, Dramatic EXCELLENT RATING Rose Schilling, Memorized Oratory 1950 STATE CONTEST Joanne Sorvig, Superior Barbara Ellingson, Very Good A The Eve of St. Mark May 11-12, 1950 Senior Class of 50 UA fellow hangs on to someone the way he hangs on to life. Quizz tells Janet of his devotion. You see the battery commander gave me three days, explains Is dat a way to hold a gun? Mulvemy impeison Quizz to Janet and the family at the supper table. afes Sgt, Ruby for Shevlin, Mm-ion and Glinkaj Though The Eve of St. Marki' by Maxwell Anderson is a play which requires an extensive range of capabili- ties, the senior cast of this production played it to near perfection, under the always skilled direction of Miss Evelyn Probstfield. Center of the play's action are the experiences of Quizz West as son, lover, and soldier. While Quizz is overseas, his family and his fiancee live for his letters. When they learn he is missing, they refuse to lose hope. The play ends with the father's words of faith as his two younger sons leave for service, Make a new world, boys. God knows we need it. THE CAST Deckman West Cy ........... ,... ...l.,..... Nell West ..,....,... Zip West. ....... . Ralph West ......... ........ Neil West .... ,... ......,.Dick Gillespie . .,......... Lloyd Andrews . ........,. Rose Schilling Joanne Sorvig .. .... Gerald Johnson .Thomas Reiersgord .........Quentin Wood g - - - 1 - 711 lt certamly seems hke spring, doesnt it, Janet. Deckman and Nell look on as Janet smilingly answers Quizz. Janet Feller .,,....... .......... N orma Enge Janice Kimball Pvt. Quizz West ...........,,............. Everett Eide Corp. Tate ,,... ......,................... Pvt. Thomas Mulveroy ..... Pvt. Shevlin ..... . ..........,.......... Pvt. Francis Marion ..........,. Pvt. Glmka ................,............ ..Arthur Miller ...Bob Stadsvold .James Monroe ...James Ristau ...Ronald Pavey Sgt. Ruby ......... ......... R obert Thompson Lill Bird ........ .......... ...... L i llian Aker Sal Bird ................. ........... A rlo Schafer A Waitress ........... ............ J anet Paulsen Flash ................... .......,... C onny Sullivan Dimples .............. .......... Le ona Isaacson Sgt. Kriven .......... .......... D onald Bennett Pepita ........... ...Betty Paasche 'I did not know it, but I was not even alive before we met. Olga offers Hans an ardent love. Letters to Lucerne November 17-18, 1950 Senior Class of '51 Gustave tells Margarethe of 'ulmrls-the great hero! He's a murderer! says Felice of Hans, now sewing in the Madame's awaited return. German army. Sally, Bingo, and Olga look on as Erna and Marion struggle. Olga and Erna are amused as Mrs. Hunter asks Miss Linder Also directed by Miss Evelyn Probst- field, the play, Letters to Lucerne, depicts a Swiss girls' school at the time of the outbreak of World War II, with the pupils from all of the countries in- volved in the war. The plot revolves around the resentment of the girls toward German-born Erna. The two dormitory scenes, where the girls read aloud their letters, were especially ef- fective in portraying that feeling. The final scene restores Erna to the good graces of her classmates when it is discovered that Erna's brother had sac- rified his life rather 'than remain a Nazi servant. to see that the girls don't hitch the horses hind-side to. THE CAST Olga Kirinski ........,.. ......,,.. C arol Sorvig Hans Schmidt ....,...... .........., D on Anderson Gustave ....................... ......,.....,., R olly Balke Margarethe .........,... ............... P hyllis Ristau Erna Schmidt .,..,....,,....,......., Joanne Rodseth 'Mrs. Hunter ...... .....,.,,. J acLyn Swanson Gretchen Linder ..,,....... , .... Janna Spearman Bingo Hill ......... .......... A ndora Hagen Felice Renair ...... ..,.............,,Colene Gibbons Sally Jackson .............,,......... Betty Miedema Marion Carwood .................... Marilyn Miller Francois ,....,,.....,..,..........,.. Koppler ......,... : ......... ....... .Robert Dillabough ..p..Donald Lawler Musicians gather for the annual music banquet. Springtime is a gaytimc And why not? It's time for dreaming and dancing. Spring is the time when the Lettermen choose a fair queen who rules over the May. Ball-Lloyd Andrews, LaVonne Erickson, Everett Eide, Queen Lois Dahl, Charlotte Linster, and Art Miller. We glow with pride at the Pepster's All-American rating-staff heads Marilyn, Janice, Ann, Lloyd. My husband is so sick-John, Loralee. And, too, spring is the time when the season of romancing is climaxed by the so-important junior-senior banquet and prom, where juniors are hosts, seniors and faculty guests, and sophomores helpers and entertainers, with Miss Johnson as adviser. Let's just talk--Nancee, Jim, and Vernon Banquet's end-all together now to the gym! Sophomores-dressed in blue for Moong1ow. lf you are Homecoming queen . . . like Jacie, your name is announced be- fore a hushed student body at the bonfire on the eve of the big game. Then surrounded by cheers and congratulations you and your at- tendants rush home to dress for your formal appearance on the stage of the Grand Theatre, where you are introduced by Superintendent Bright and presented with a bouquet of roses and gifts from Crookston businessmen. In a convertible you lead the Boats in the Home- coming parade on Saturday afternoon. Your next appearance as queen is halftime of the Homecoming game when you are escorted to your throne. The finale comes at the Home- coming dance, the moment when you are crowned Homecoming queen! Red roses for a lovely lady-Mr. Bright, Jacie. Our queen-all smiles for the camera. 52 Pretty girls at their prettiest-back row: attendants T. Tofsly, B. Larum, B. Ellingson, Queen Jacie Swanson, M. Miller, J. Rodseth, C. Sorvigg front row: C. CarLsen, D. Aubol, N. Hovland, O. Anderson, K. Kimball, C. Fundingsland, and train bearer, B. Barnes. .4 i Q gf X L Y 'www f A ?, w x uve 'E x , wwmw- x A aj A X M' . , iam vm W 5.14-w 4 w Q sawn? gE.,i5,,s 3155? E mx . 3 f Q .gr f ' ,zz ,- M- I .QS . K It In fwfr- . I S 2 ' j ' if W F Y 1 E Q if ' ff' .f .. h M Q N W 5 Q ' - Q M - iii? 1-.wif N X'-. MS 'QW' A A' i mf in x A P 'f W - ERN Q A - A p .f .9 sr 'Q-'A' ' ' Q ' Hx f 4 . R N, V N, nz Q , Q.,-A-N N. k A k A . W, Q 'A 1 ' '4 1 'ig . 1 Wf' ' ' 'N A 4 . -, K A mpg- , 'W . ' S 3 ff' -3 UMW? Q ' 2 Nw ! , f A - ..A . . ii 'gm ,sf Q' Y i 6 mfiwmil fwmnsmm Y. XQQQQNN W XS' N. ,, X QS. Z A - ---- 2 L. K u - ' ka ,s . g, . i 4 S ' 1 i' .wi ' if 217-4.2213-:Z X X S www 3 ,Q Q 1, Q 5 ' 3 , X bs JY Q, X x xx 353 x 1+ as x4 A 1 x S 442 54 Q X Q YQ my 1 K ix 2 JN s .X ' . A wx X 5652 I 'SJ3 ,.,k 44,- W MX mmmg g2u, m Y 2. 3710 .18 fx X. QR wma K 5 1 .. x 3 way., 5.8.5 .S xwff 5 if X , 6 -x , f Iwi? 5' 2 3SEi9.q22 'AV' N gg Q Efxifefegg My ' J' if? pf x ' wa ,fy S K1 ' . . ffiJg A ,A, Q gi A qwbkv X,VwLA Y N . I H51 K ,W N' LQ V2 ' E gxmlmmmghr x .- IP A. xu , X53 The speech class in their Education week radio play, Democracy Bank, Rolly and Marilyn reading the script. Wc'H miss . . The Soc Hop-two cents an i.nch! Prom-Janna, Joan, Glorene. IN THE FALL--school bells ringing again . . . exciting class elections . . . drivers' training-pedestrians beware! . . . getting initiated into school life at the Back to School dance . . . Home- coming with the damp bonfire, the eye-catching parade, the hard fought game with East Side, and then the spectacular dance! . . . Central girls aiding at the orthopedic clinic . . . first cross country state meet for the Pirates . . . Soc Hop Sadie Hawkins day dance -the girls' big chance . . . the dramatic Letters to Lucerne by the seniors . . . relief in the form of Thanksgiving vacation. IN THE WINTER-trudging to school through snowdrifts and sub zero cold . . . the Student Council's Dollar Date party fea- turing Mr. Snell's Pirateers . . . overcoming the Aggies in the opening basketball game . . . finding old friends at the alumni party . . . the Christmas pageant with all the celestial beings . . . Christ- mas vacation-oh ecstasy! . . . the rollicking junior high party. . . . the grand response to the polio drive . . . the unique 'iEvening at the Diamond Horseshoe sponsored by the Thespians . . . the fascination of the exhibits at the Winter Shows . . . finding ways and means to get to the basketball tournament at Thief River . . . declamation aspirants vying for district honors. IN THE SPRING- The Bad Penny in the one-act play con- test . . . the long awaited, long remembered junior-senior prom. . . Crookston host to the district music festival . . . the track squad training for the district track meet and the juniors rehearsing for Our Miss Brooks . . . the clever toasts at the music banquet . . . awards day, senior day, and then the real closing of the school term -baccalaureate and graduation with the solemn processional. An- other group of boys and girls leave Central's portals, only to look back and remember these very things. Loud 'n' terrific is the Pep Band on display-Bob, Pat, Dill, Lan'y, and Rocky. Best wishes to the graduating class of 1951 from the fi 6.5111 Crookston Milling Company Enjggnjflfh Makers of CREMO FLOUR Yi .,,--..T11.. , n mann mmoqmcv iumsm Q fr PAN' 5 V- V .Gig fi:-X,i'f' Q i 'L A na rv 'Q J -11 T7 f i L J :lun m If X 1 For that healthful glow, to keep you on the go Drink Pastcurizcd Milk from Sanitar Dair Products Co. Distributors of COTTAGE CHEESE and BIRELEY'S Howel's Root Beer Valley Ice Cream fl K.. 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W UXVQQD X it T at f were sb , X X N NE ,h TEX X X A 7? ei T Of in SQ 'J 715 ..'y ax it lg Q f ,N is Sgt?-Qlluppenheimer Clothes Florsheim Shoes 0 O O Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts CJYVIDTIN CIOOKSTON -MINNESOTA McGregor Sportswear Samsonite Luggage EAGLE DRUG COMPANY YOUR REXALL STORE Featuring such Exclusive Lines as PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS, EMERSON RADIOS, CARA NOME, FABERGE, LUCIEN LeLONG, TUSSY TOILETRIES Best Fountain Service HSTUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS y ' 1 f 'V '- 1 I4 All ' Y 64,1 X-ff: L :YLVI f '2gLt1,,:,7,.,g-, E li- ,gg .Il ,, ff A Ck., , v vs F ,, i , j I' , ,. A, V, If-Md, -. , ,V Cv 1.9 ,fs ,Ai at 514-f,,.Qe, Z 7 . I fc Kfu,-,7 .14 ' 41 , ' 'MTR - A ,QL K' ' ' ' - - ' A , ,f w A 1 , . ' P L ' ' ' -' I , E2 4 ,ffl 'fifid fybb' . ,f .- , T f 71,24 L.4a,.-f,fv-N-flffwl . .I 'C 7 , . , , La .gr - , V, Z L ' -154 I! -' ,. L 4 LLL44 g. C'x4'ff' I Vi 7,41 ., -f'-4 ,, Vi,,L,,4v g..za,A JQA.. .V flu 'LLL fd ' 1 L-iffy' ' ' Y I - ' , - ' ,.. ., Eff- I .1, y Y . ' - - LL: 1. 5' -iz' :fl XA 'QM' 4-fa-'R , 'QW' -I1 --1-l'1:3 TQ '5 7 . -.-Jw.-. - , -- K '57 3 , ,1 e--QPU' , I 'PQ ze! .1'5'i'iL'1'H', 4023+ 'CU-U-' oun oufn ' ' 4 'SUE I 1 OuR 7 IC' an V ,V 4 - . . ra J OuR oun Q ft 'Ami-Y hir '-'Ann-Y ' 7,04 'fAmn.V , 'AMN-Y , 'fAm'l-V :AMILY1 ,fe '-'Ann-Y vt! I M ,swf UM.-,.w,,m,-W ,.,Q,4,cc-1L gg., ' xm - Y-,,.. A- ., ff W ,-,f J Z ..,f' g,-,ff X f fm, we M ,ew to-74 71 X'T:+fx ,x. FIN CH -W'INSLOW- CARLISLE diff Bun xr . I: Y Branch Nash-Flnch Co. S: n . 1 4 oun bAMIl-V gtk safe OUR Mlm! SFT- , of ' .Mu sa 9 JC 'A I '- . Oun 'FAMILY an 1 L-I my xg I if f , , ik I, rx 41, JW z 1' J och! Y 1' X Ifizlif Jw, fb: .w- ' tx 1' FAMILY WNOLS ntnrlf 'f ul IIB 1, . IFF 2. 547:45 . -i A 0 U P o u R FA M I D' PA M I pl Mc ' 4, . oun FAMILY ' I I 1 I 59 john Deere QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT DeLAVAL SEPARATORS and MILKERS AGSCO FARM SUPPLIES Crookston Implement Company 303 North Broadway Phone 44 BRATRUITS JEWELRY SL SPORTINGS GOODS HAMILTON az ELGIN WATCHES - CLASS RINGS - DIAMONDS JOHNSON SEA HORSE MOTORS 114 W. Robert Street Established 1892 Phone: 1247 - 224 CROOKSTON. MINNESOTA COMPLIMEN TS FROM Qjaul Jlfotor Gompany Your Friendly Ford-Mercury Dealer CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA DR. H. F. JUNG Compliments of iq- ow NIITUREGI PPLIANCE of DENTIST Eagles Building 10- CHASE BLOCK N . P. STONE COMPANY Established in 1879 YOUR LOCAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER V MOCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK Ask for Land O' Lakes Ice Cream, Cheese and Sweet Cream Butter at your grocer. FARMERS' C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY 122 South Main Crookston Phone: 230 MYROLDS BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 110 N. Main Street Crookston, Minn. Phone 38 Accounting Systems - Monthly Bookkeeping Service - Income Tax S rvice - Auditing BROADWAY GROCERY for QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 197 HENRY PLANTE, Prop. CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA CROOKSTON COLD Compliments of STORAGE Ch . Reppien Hans Vind H. STADSVOLD Phone 1422 ATTORNEY AT LAW FR0Z'N'F00DS CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA Crookston Paint, Glass 8: Linoleum Co. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS FLOOR COVERING GLASS WALLPAPER 109 W. Robert Phone 233-J DOERS OF WORK THAT PLEASES ON SANITARY BASIS The CROOKSTON LAUNDRY OSMON DRUGS Cfimpleie Line Fountain of Service YOUR T -1 tr- WALGREEN AGENCY 01 e les Phone 88 DRUG STORE Crookston FOOTWEAR MAVES OPTICAL CO. 'for Phone 60 MEN woMEN CHILDREN POLK COUNTY BANK BUILDING ' ' CROOKSTON C. RIEDESEL SL SON THE RELIABLE SHOE STORE DEALERS IN EGGS, POULTRY, TURKEYS SEEDS, FEEDS AND FLOUR INSECTICIDES PETERSON - BIDDICK CO. PHONE 160 DINE at THE GRILL PADDEN and THORSON -'- Lawyers GOOD FOOD - - - NO L1QUon Polk County State Bank Building ' THE GRILL CAFE w. F. TRICKEY E R I C K S O N ' S 110 s. Main sf. QUALITY MEAT Phone sz MARSHALL WELLS STQRES See Us For Dependable Hardware Gifts and Sporting Goods House Furnishing To Serve You Is Our Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stenseth, Props. ' REDDY KILOWATT 54 says B COMPLIMENTS 8776 of Sight is Light f o Better Lighting Reduces r r Fatigue I . COX,S BAKERY Cooperate with the National Health. Program by defending your eyes and keeping fit for work. Otter Tail Power Co. Strander Abstract 8 Investment Co. TIME F0 EVE Y mm, COMPLETE MODERN PROTECTION DR LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTOMOBILE - FIRE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE SURETY BONDS MONROE FURNITURE CO. STENSHOEL FLooR COVERING FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE BEDDING -- 115 North Broadway 24-HoUR AMBULANCE SERVICE CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA , Phone 33 Crookston, Minnesota Phone 581 CROOKS T ON DECORA T ORS 63 LINOLEUM - WALLPAPERS - PITTSBURGH PAINTS FURNITURE - VENETIAN BLINDS 117-119 So. Main Phone 471 WM. I-I. ZIEGLER COMPANY, Inc. 1115 S. Main St. CATERPILLAR TRACTORS AND ROAD MACHINERY CROOKSTON SURPLUS BASKETBALL TENNIS SHOES 32.49 and up Athletic Sox 49c Compliments of MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 11395 N. Broadway Phone 144-J CROOKSTONQ MINNESOTA At PEN N EY'S Pay Cash - Carry It - You Save H. G. Wiseman, Mgr. C ookston COMPLIMEN TS OF ERICKSON'S ELECTRICAL STORE CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA DR. A. E. LUCIAN DENTIST F t Bldg. Crookstong Minn. SWEET SHOP CAFE CROOKSTON'S FINEST G. E. ANDREWS, Prop. 64 65 mutans Cqzssfrunlenlx GJQ'ferlll-llc Cg-lnlrlnnl.-nl flxjeepulrfny Qlllnevl O',7'Il1axfr .glccorzllonx LANGBELL MUSIC FOR EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ogangLeI1'S gxcfrlsn 111 2nd Street CROOKSTON, MINN. Phone 988-W WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything for the Automobile 115 N, MAIN CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA RADIOS H 0 d B PAINTS QTEK QQQIHY HARDWARE THE CROOKSTON CLINIC WALLACE BLOCK J. FRANK NORMAN. M. D., Surgery, Urology A. R. REFF, M. D., Internal Medicine, X-Ray O. K. BE!-IR, M. D. D. E. POHL, M. D., Internal Medicine TRUMAN L. STICKNEY, D. D. S., Dentistry C. J. RISELAND, D.D.S., Dentistry Crookston Mercantile Company WHOLESALE GROCERS A 8L E BOOTERY CROOKSTON MINNESOTA Known For Excellent Fitting SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Houske Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE OUR STAFF Joseph A. Houske Glenn Houske Ingvar Gjerstad Mrs. J. A. Houske CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA Always The Finest Entertainment At The GRA D and GOPHER THEATRES HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Telephone 289 104 W. 2nd Street CROOKSTON PANTORIUM CLEANERS - LAUNDER1-:Rs - FURRIERS I-I. DICKEL AND SONS CROOKSTON, MINN. LYDDON GRAIN and SEED COMPANY GRAIN - SEEDS - FLOUR - FEEDS FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES LINDSAY WATER SOFTENERSH Phone 8 209 W. Robert St. OTTO J. EICKI-IOF 8L SONS, INC. .741 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS AND MILLWORK ' .14-i CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA Compliments of ROBERT A. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW MAKE BREKKEN CLOTHIERS YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN SHOPPING FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING , 121 N. Main 0 I 9 ' The I RECREA T I ON COMPLIMENTS Where sport fans meet OF BOWLING, BILLIARDS Hotel Crookston and LUN CHES 66 fullrlgan Soft Wafer Service You don't have to BUY a phone to have telephone service And you don't have to buy a water softener to have SOFT WATER Just call 941-J 214 No. Broadway In the Community to Serve I Telephone 208-J 208 No. Broadway C P 1 D Quality Foods, Fruits and Vegetables Meats and Confections FARM COMMERCIAL ' HOME You Buy the Best from Ness-For Less WIRING WE GIVE sandu GREEN STAMPS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES 616 Woodland Ave. Crookston, Minn. Croolcston Building 8s Loan Association Phone 132 108 S. Xadway CROOKSTON, MINN. - - - ' Del Smith Radruppll n it uk Start a college fund today by de- -. NLA , ,gflf-.N positing 81.00 or more for Gptional ZENITH ' NORGEL7 - f I , 'ii' Payment Stock. Buy one of these PUBLIC ADDREEQA . TALS ,Q savings banks for 51.00. Semi- HOME az AUTO Ru I0x7 H AIR sgflvlcgj, I it QQ' annual dividends add substantially v. K. QDEUJ J ,A X :f-' to Your Saving- I ss Crooksto H +A Myshesotay 2 N 1 Y' , . Wy 'X be fgx 1 fd M . , 0 L, K X A ' if A WT if EJ , fd x.. I I X? J 3 , , be K A , 9 I if Q M Xl 2 1 0 'ff' ' - xl? Q' ' K' if A bf A S L S A if at ,J if J 'N 'Y tor A WXW ' 3 1. L xy f vp' YOU ALWAYS DO WELL ' Asif, AT S 8z L 1 4 Cl 67 ,' ,NL J p XLR Vw 19' . ill' fb I J il kv If F , X' vu Mft l ull- ,UU 51-,Ju K in ' . A blorthernl- Hhardwarc Sc Plumbmg Company Xl if ll K. 'Q A A HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE 3 Q J b. f ,Qt PLUIKVIBING, HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING ,gl nv Luakx ,lx QNX WF., 'lv Jlfllc Ll Q . ' M ,J . , . . ' - - 'V 1 I 'V ' gi A w V W ' ' X ,' 1 ' 4, ' I U ' J ' ' f . D A A A, I, ,X U, E . r Y ,C l X ' f' X W yr 1 X . ' , A K. N ' f f .J xii X XJ lj V 'jf ll ll' L. l , I. L. ld U L v x gd L J l M ll U NA- K' M , NORMANN 81 SON CHAPS for IUNIORS L Portrait and Commercial Photography 1-A4 -1 The Finest in Youth's Apparel Candid Wedding Albums -- lM CI'00kSt0l'l Phone 695 Crookston, Minn. 123 N- Main Phone 159 COMPLIMENTS of L. A. ERICKSON WAYNE HOTEL ATTORNEY AT LAW BRATRUD BUILDING THE HOTEL OF CROOKSTON CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA 119 west 2nd Street Telephone 707 Qpresrlencrall gms glrls ant! Qduies Qomplimenfs of me Qizlly Qjllzoppe QM, kr Him: c9 cca, am. Telephone 67 221 N. Broadway CROOKSTON RECORD SHOP Choice Popular - Western - Classical - Kiddies Records 78, 45qand 33 113 RPM Popular and Western Sheet Music 68 Where Friends Meet to Eat THE WAYNE CAFE Connected With the WAYNE HOTEL ,4 af, . JL: f,4,.a:.-. ' -.. 4 ml A . ' ,' A ,Com liments 5 . - N si . . . ,- ' Nil in 7.. ' .. AER. -'HENDIQICKSON '- -- .Q , 4 r' ,OPQQMETRIST Polk County State Bank Building CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA Ice - Wood - Coal WINKLER STOKERS MASON CHEVROLET ELECTRIC COOLERATORS CO. ICE BOXES ' SALES and SERVICE - f I-leldstab Ice 85 Fuel Co. C 'km Phone 111 B. E- Albertson, D. C. K. S. Albertson, D. C. O. D. Albertson, D. C. Albertson Chiropractic Clinic 116 North Main Street CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA OFFICE HOURS 9A.M.to12M. - 2P.M.to5P.M. Special Hours by Appointment Flowers for Any Occasion PERFECT FOR GRADUATION Write - Wire - Phone Whatever the Occasion Say It With Flowers PERENNIALS - PLANTS - FLOWERS E. A. ZITZER Flower Phone 754 Crookston, Minnesota Portrait and Commercial Photography KODAK FILMS, FINISHING AND ENLARGING FRAMES AND FRAMING Workmanship and Service That Will Please You SAMUELS STUDIO K, N litbhylf Y . 9 JJ WM gflvVgZifiCMJ'KSTON DRUG COMPANY GMI 4... U X ' JI, We Appreciate Your Patronage - , rr ,,f wv,A'f.L91qNiQrig H. E. SIMPSON H. J. BRUNELLE ,Mifflin Lge I 91, I. Phone 178 - 179 l VW U W l U t rl f 1' DR. F. A. JANECKY l if ,ff OPTOMETRIST 51' Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Complete Optical Service Telephone 434-J Crookston, Minnesota X F MUNNS IEWELRYQ E' Hamilton, Elgin, Longines, Gruen, Omega, Croton Watches Keep in step with Health DRINK rid eman PASTEURIZED Diamonds HOMOGENIZED Sterling and Plated Silverware M I L K Chinaware Glassware DAILY Gifts N Donald A. Peterson, D. S. C,. . -0 1 ' .dj . Chiropodist - Foot Specialist 4 Telephone 52 Crookston, Minn f Pg5T SWILECRNAL BANK C O TON if r F. D. 1. cg Has Served 69 Years. 70 NORDLUM EQUIPMENT COMPANY FULL LINE OF CASE FARNMMACHINERY f 'N' M , A 'W I yn ' XM STUDEBAKER SALES AND ISERy1QESVq ,H ' Q Lf I U fl .N VU jx' V33 0. E. Norcllum . . , L ,Q If Phone 1477 ' ,JI fl ,S ' WCroUkstonf Mirln. . A. . 1 . I H -W' , ,Tb .. Q X Q Mfr, f '.9J .5 Q. I5 M Q ' 1 ' . 'J' P u ' V J ,J I IJ W .0 ' rf ., rx . W ' Q, . - .A 'J . ' V I KA XIIIJ .j Jg Jef :JJ Lf lk. T T, U I h V I. NJ .V ere CI' YO go f J The . . X I DRINK Northwestern Cl1n1c VI ,J M 220 so. Broadway ,f J . V , CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA , M --v- .JTTJK P I I I. Q SURGERY ,R ,VY i .. - .. .. g I M. o. OPPEGAARD, M. D. if - 2 c. G. UHLEY. M. D. A I . P :IS D. E. STEWART, M. D. -j-. .1 I . Q, 0 - ' 7 INTERNAL MEDICINE . Al. N- I ,P .X V, I R. o. SATHER, M. D. K I I- U Y .X . ' I M. D. JANSSEN, M. D. Sub' X jk 'K I K OBSTETRICS Xi V F - X ' W.F.MERCIL,M.D. .NJ l 3 PEDIATRICS - , 1 A. JENSEN, M. D. I I I 5, - f .Q ' RADIOLOGY 1 ' I G. E. BOYER. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND C. L. OPPEGAARD. M. J. H. CAMERON. M. D. DENTISTRY C. D. MITCHELL. D. D. ADMINISTRATION M. M. RIDEOUT ARNOLD E. TALLE Rx, . . Q X 'g'Donald A. Peterson, D. S. C THROAT b D' Chiropodist - Foot Specialist ' M . K I 'DN Fredricks Building s. , , W A Alf! ' Telephone 52 Crookston, Minn 1 'H 1 N7-. 'V 1 1 .S ZA 3 .11 - X 1: 5 kr I T V In .ff Y J' -. 4 TRAVEL BY BUS BUsEs EVERYWHERE Triangle Transportation Company Plants and Service Stations .I --In CO' 2752734122221 Crookston Minn. Telephone 199 DETROIT LAKES FERGUS FALLS WADENA ADA GAServIce is our business CONSUMERS GAS CO. I J Q , ww ' t I A U 'ff gb fjuwml .J y If wijvv ful' f Yet iq. J it i LU do X M . . o LCQ YXKQ .V F fp if ,ii ft 'fookston Times Printufgza 1 A .Uv -I Quo L, K X WIN Compan Eg In 5 we 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q ' I I ' 1 'LL' ,Al e High School Teams in the Times Columns K 1 MV .J v . lv f ,O 4' 1 I I L , O ' ll, if , I W A ' ' ' X fy! O! . f- V' f I . l , . J, I ,K . kr-,A ' My ' N rf' J ' A ' if ,fy 'i x-f' WM I ' Awards . . . uniors . . ' . . 18-19 - Baseball . . . MXH .... 1 . 3 Knox, Leslie J. . . . 6 Basketball . . 1 . . . K . Library Staff . . 29,55 . Board of Educationxg . . 6 Lettermen . . . 28 Bright, Farley D ...... 1 . . 6 Lettermen's Ball . 50 Business firms . . . fi . . 57-72 Letters to Lucerne . . . 11, 49 Cheerleaders . . ..... 29 Movie Operators . . . . 29 Christmas pageant . ..... 54 Music . . . . 32-36, 50,55 Class officers . . . . , o 11,1 sicqCouhcil . . . . 32 Contest play . . . . tio al onor Society . 11, 16 Cross country . .... 9 ' g e . . . . 22-23 Declamation . . 47 ti is . . . . . 31 Eagle, Richard . . . ste . . 30, 50, 55 Eighth grade . . . Aj . . . 4, , hys' 1 ucation . . . . 37,42 Eve of St. Mark . . . ' . K3 48 o . f . 51 Faculty . . . W . . -J. . 4 Q-1 Q 1 d S . . . 28 Flom, Ray A .... . . . o P . . . 7 Football . . . . 4 41 ' rs . . . . 11-16 Golf . . . ..... K g Se enth . . . 25,26 Hall Patrol . . . . . 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