Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Page 16 text:

J We-ic.. f' 1: ' V 1' J . l. ef' 6 . Ei .. ' 4, in-1' -mga 'K -f 7 oval- lr!-el' 53099 Qrxel Left: Here is the Music Council. They usually don't look this wide-awake at their eight o'clock meetings. Back row: McWaters, Gronbeck, M. Spearman, Lin- dell, Krogman, J. Erickson, Johnstadg second row: Anderson, Perry, Kline, Johnson, W o l d, Randers, Olson, Simpson, Lien, first row: A. Erickson, J. Hanson, Stadsvold, Brown, Swanson, R. Larum, P. Hanson. Not in picture: S. Pester, R. Pester, W. Spearman, C. Lor- um. Officers: Pres. Sherol Swanson, V.P. Roger Larum, Sec. Karen Brown, Chm. Ann Erickson and Jean Ann Hanson. Ad- visor: T. W. Thorson. These three firebugs are the sophomore officers-President Bob Rosen, Vice- President Richard Casmey, and Secretary Donna Christensen. People llut In Front Stolen gnu ReeSei.x-Lev' C' M fav' iguexte by-,Kel ll BGG C er X. hoo ,ow '- maxi ' Mele' gc -'gk C05 . O11 S on Khexsone In 60460 F646 5 Ne el 4 er. 00 . - rv' P9 Kew dexlitofmolq 'm Plc d Saw x rw Qu! ggckgoqaond. lilsxgond o rx Wi Qrogfti Traffic Stoppers-the bus patrol. Back row: Clark, Isaacson, Solheim, Fortier, Caouette, Doda, Hermod- son, Greskowiak, Koolstrag first row: Gulseth, Doyeo, Abrahamson, Magsam, Myrold, Owens, Odegaard, Ewing. Decorating their prize-winning float are the junior officers: Secretary Karen Sather, President Patsy Halas, and Vice- President Robert Behr. -S' SENWW 5 1l.l!!'L

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Hurry with the jello. Here comes the stam- pede! Our cooks are Mrs. Clarence Lien and Miss Jerda Olson. Q Up with the dawn to bring sleepy-eyed stu- dents to school are our bus drivers: Tosten Johnson, Frank Sullivan, Andrew Carey, Ray Eggert, Arvid Hermodson, Godfrey Johnson, Mel Long, George Weiland. Not in picture: Vernon Skretvedt, Harry Bradley, and Curtis Hising. ithout our bus drivers, cooks, custodians, and engineers, our school would be greatly handicapped. Every morning the bus stops for those of us who live in out-lying districts and out in the country. By lO:3O we can already smell our hot lunch, which arouses our appe- tites. All through the day our janitars are busy picking up behind us and are always keeping our school clean and sanitary. Our lawns are cared for in the summer, our walks shoveled in the winter. We have heat when it's cold, and air conditioning when it's hot. Our engineers, J. L. Tiedemann and Fred Schultz, supply us with s-s-s-steam heat. More snow is forecast, which means we will have to shovel the walks, says Otto Hulst to Otto Christensen and Ed Reinschmidt. ll EMERGENCY D008

Page 17 text:

ere is the most energetic or- anization at Central, the Stu- ent Council. Standing:Panzer, lannah, Wold, Anderson, 'lr Barnes, Buus, Hanson, teenerson, Brown, Rosen, arnessg seated: Stenseth, line, Hauglid, Lien, Wal- rs Amiot, Halos, Boyer. lot in picture: Zachgo. lfficers: Pres. Melvin Valters, V.P. Lila Lien, tdvisor: Mr. Barnes. z, a' 00.0.4 Q O ' -... Kent Anderson. Pla . R09Z? :e1 Dorffes is 5 Joh ur lUf1i f . 'l50ri, Di 'S Larumor h'Qh pr one Lucko , Kennethesidents W, Merron Fish o d mica? acrwme o s Although Central does not have student self-government, these organizations a n d groups serve as directors of student activity and policy. Class officers are elected each fall by the senior high students to serve for the school year. Junior high officers usually serve for a semester only. Student Council member- ship is also elective. Exceedingly active, this group of students has this year bought a pop corn machine and installed and equipped a re- freshment stand at the athletic field. ln Music Council, one of Central's oldest organizations, the personnel consists of the officers of the major music groups, who moke the rules gov- erning music participants. School and Hall Patrol membership is voluntary. Most Bus Patrol members-this is one of the school's newer groups-are selected by the bus drivers.