Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

1 - -N --Wai? . , , m.,,,a..A - ,Q 41 v. fg ff 6zwffiL: ,,F 'sl 7:',,'41FT'a,12f: ae- ', Edu FH? 21 fa f,w,w'M' ,f-ftr .f ,, L' ,. . .. Y J 1 ,Awww +9 we-rg 'w:wff1X Sf: - J ' f 3 A 3 nw,-: qs, ' 73 1' ,, f af jdffrg s 3 ' ' l - ,iww sgi f , . , -'fbW '1- 2 ,W .W I ., ,Maggy ,. 1, . '45 Q Q Q' 4 Piifxiff ,, 2 i 41 s- , W . , . , Q' , - S - ' Q. ' Q., E13 gigf w : M ,3- , A 'rnE?',35':b:,wiA.f- .W b Jem. - , W '- W my 3356. L3 f gs? ,, 5,5 G3 y 4 PM-- A-V .if 1 'pefmg dm., -aan ai, 'Wes , gufizzww 4' K+? nv-,lu wf .m'??5fi'f'ff??' ffm H g -S w .f iQ 1 ,fa P A 4' - 2:2 1 - ww. L 22 . : f' fa3i11f ' f if , 'h X U ' 'Q M115 5 qw, he ,. ...Q-Q' 1 f Q '31 'mg I Www M , 3, ,-,my fy M' ,wg E I . W i -f-W, 1 'Z 1 , 1?K.,g5 w 2' ' fa? Q' ' Q f ' v.,f .gI ji? pf 7 L-Wg-.f-H: Y w , MM, ,. .2 X ,gv ,, .Y 'J wg 55, ' . vf 1 ,w:1K,,JM A xmiq Q -4 . ,. KN ,fmt M , ,J - - 1,5 , 1 1 if f- 5 :.- Wm. ,Q Q ' ' .eT-emw- ff 22 ' ' , V , ' ' ,QA If H,g,?i,.9M :ti 1423 55. ,N 1 - W -Z fi , xggv.,.' 5 EW ,wl. 13,LQp,g A 'QA iv 5,5 ,fe . 51,2 1 37 11 I-me ff, 55 f, W 2 9 1 uf A r -4 -.A . M-flif w. 1 5 f. 1-L ', ,n v ,wr . ' . ' -3,111 3 M: a 1 wx: , 135 , Vmgj fh fu -, A1 .,,,- ' Tp. ,- ,N 1 M W ,, 2, A si ga Q4 21:2 Q 'I 'Q '1 -I? -, '4gf?i hi ' A ' ,V - f Q Af - ' -, ' ' ,V f A, - ' V 2 5 ij'-.f Q1 '5'k' 625119-a'2wi Wi ' 1 3 -T, s4am,gg41i:g1f -'gi W ' ,fy-NS. , as 4. my 1 f wp ff, I-.rgfiy 'E2i,s?'?p?FI.m4 ' , k,,, i.'.f 'T Ma- -- f + A z- f b ' J ggi ff' 'W k 32 fwwffil f a f--2N,g !?Q3'Ffs-53,2351-1ga:Ffwg4 M A f .T M . , 5-?fwaf 'iQigf' , W 5 Y 1291-A - 'EKQRL QQQ-1.35- W x '1-P ,Y M we if -. A , 4 ,xx ln ' - ' ,, Q ,M ' if X,,,,L f-' ' 'gg 1w':'g' j ej :'1,::,7fH q ,,a',11'i - , 2' ., . ,, 'Y' v, ' 'I-'.,f.1,.AT f, .j. .rmil , fi, PM 'wiv gym: 'G ul: 1'- Q, ' 1 -uf V, . N ,M 'gg' W- ,ME HN ,L-if 5-W . r ' 1 K. f- .V . . q,,f41g.wv-w?,,,,r,,,,H.1,5.,6,s, z 'rf' '-1 mv, '-M , , -ngimsv ,vw -,HN , W 20. 17 - AQQF' ,- -.7 J , .tv ..g .Ar wifi, wl11v,y:W,f 'vu' M wing, W 1 .. 4-mm ,4gv4,4a',f.g1H2'E4M3:Qa5gWffx- , -mga .f m'f2?f'Iw . M155 Qfwi fg -- 5f5gf,2gfw.fw ,fa 1 k,-'guage' .gg .1 ff .na V-1:51 -N541 :i.'1,, we ww 1 dw 1 .f 1 'X ,JH '2 , 4.491 LLM ' H A51 ,Y Wg- 1, we ,V J, '- , zu.. , Jv:1,:,m,,v, -M, -aug'-v.1.g: ,,, , '11 :,r,,,,-- ggf:g,: I1 ,, N. 1 5 , vm 1, ip , 1.. 1 ' ,r:.,., 4 N ' 4: 't -I 'w 'g' . . ', 2 'life-,rep QNX .,! 1-' V11. vf V, vii f 2 5- ' HW , X r4.' 3-, , , ', ' 3' '-:f,,- 1-fi 'gf Eff 3441. ' ' EX' 'KT A .f ' 'J 9 u W Gb: 2' WJS' , 'a', U - X Arr x W, A - , , ,HL 2 ' X 1.21, wi A wiiwf wi Qwnf e'am2'3fmfffv 1- .gfgge ilw 243:11.fwff?'Q:,w'9wg,si,vx,:'-'iH+ If- 1.fw 11wY ,. 'A H1 f- 5 W'M'x.:g!'L? line iygtfifskhs. ' 12'YH'f'jF7l'Q n',4,3,fvgg97f,v--Q s'PA'aQ9Mqf:'f'fggf,:f Fg jigslg. A- M, f,5gg,mf+iigg-rgn, .-IQJHE, ' gjife1,4,X , zz' ' , 4' -Y 4,91 '--. -w-w,esAa- wx +3mxs ,H1'. www '- agyfq i fmxf H 1152 -' wa. ' km-- : . 'gs pc-gfeNi.,mQ ff .4vl1S'4.,'L':f'.. rf' 'V iF'.fFm5iQSf, J55MT1fiuq,i5Eh:f6t1i2':: w My 5,2 31 , ff, ,Y df Ev My fi ?1.wm..1m .vga mu 'M .,g?Zza,EJmwfQ!gff' PM .5 '14 wqfs, B 11 2 V1 Q- J Fw- ,.-HL'-4 1- 'an' 5 f in f H: 1 H? WH' ne ,-, :mf ' fx' QQ-2 L 4: an . -1+ atwi aw. JN H, 2-11 'UIQ M - M Y an wTEVwsif A V if 1' iw- . 1 ,vw A- : new-we M: ., Www-' f - vi. - M..-mf, .wal QM. fa 1 , ' , ,- Wfzfwgw 'f M ifxfpip-M, y-'Aww ., fi .' ,, 1- gf . ',' s'f '5 , M N fe 4414:--f944::f'?1'Q:rT1'i --W: , f ' 4 'f1 'f f :1 221132.11 552553 A 'E'-W'-me. MH54'i: N'W--T'f1-5Lf'i9i'AFf51'if ' fl' HM-Y -'H :'-.f7fgi H V, r ' in Y T ' ' w 2' H, -4,1 - K: Tf'AZf'1,'?fFFf ,a1Ple15fE5fLCf'fv X51 af ffaia16?W1T'9v5Wf'f,g-9-ff' -FQ 1 Yf - f ,g ig -' 4 1 , 95? 1 Mikal: l - '-,' 'digg M 'WCa:.5w ' .5 'Z ,S-X f' G Q Q W -- x,sMiff.V' ',?.1,f:i E1.3w.i.,fifi . :R I H .'w'LHl 'Mm ,V awww, fm, ,wfwqxzwf-' 11' www H ,-fs? mu. wfvfiigl ,1 1,MP,.gfm.f, .QP ,U -v 1 4,W,w+:7:3xQ,,,w, ,, -,Wggw 1.259 ,wwf F --Q ,--wf.meff ra1P214ff'tw.. vsaaif 1ff.M1'w WHL v wily. ft, ww-1.-'54 E',1f:f ',-1 QMHQQ-,fQ?Q,Pww-' wfH'??2mfmfwm+: M, 1-M df fg- ltgg .IM . 5,5,,mQ,,1g 1414, M4 ffglff-lf, wry- V, -, , ,. 535334-H-.aw w,x,gJni,,, ,,, Wg .J-'..'m e1 x A . N gs: .L :4,4,,45,4,, wgxwga ff,.,.,f,,- , ,gi ,. -f-i 'f'Q M HE- -x wiv Wm 4:3-F W , ' uf 1 lfg-rw .-P155-,,fmKESM .'v ' W - was- Kiwi ' 3:22'i'- 'i'5fw,rrw-GW ,.,wk w J: QW 53.11-,MWW W-:.x:uN '- 'ff,4+4jgAv+1m 'Mews' I 9 -WSWTW4' w1fV,e'fc Ff, fw5 i5'fH!w5vf'x-'..f1K'::ff'23 f ' aagffefll v'g,.:N f:wr'f2 sPf-QYL 7 -f 441-S'e!v-f5f2?'-Nw f ffm- , www N iw ' - 1-wlww c www-if.m 12? :'x1f.afr'-fdwlifyfw HSaf'.'W,. 0 6 f M25,f'Li1h1-1:02. fx :www -E! ,-s5'4v?igW P, w H w,.F5', hw- Wag, Y. en :mm :1sA5-1- 'f 'v:f'? '1i f V.-. f fifiiff ' -fffvwi-',ue?9'r'Q!9gvT'f12:fRt 'zgf'51--e52wf M , L-fri?-' 1--rag.-.1!','vnEt'EVSh-':r.:?'a ' I L ff E fl 5955 N f wr 'I ' 1egsiwPE 'M'4 '1'swEfgg'1siw?'1 -pf-.fK'Mk?Zfw,. 1iw?f'LW.i1-1-1hr5TMfw' W' rw' 2' n'W'Hufwgf: aYwN--e'1'f L9g Q :FW ' K 'S' ' wi ffl W 3' 'H ,v . W 'q:5-'www 41,7 EW?-ekiC'51' Aww s5g?'iv,f g 'L F! ' f'i?'S4'3512'- 4:1 f111:?1r'3 ' Wf,1',sfF.1'fqslbfzffsffiiiit . 1 , f fl -. b- ' Wm W 0 ' 1 fn. Q :fm ':5 Vfff-,fiu'4fH'w 111f..b:1S'.b':f ' w125f14'm 'f1,:i . ' q 1 A 51' T A1515 ff, 'Q' w1f'Y?fwj f':1'i Q, usaJG.ihi:'1w:2:we5 f 2 fr 1' K ,F 1 11 + Q ffkfii. f I M f. ' Y Q. wa , .nz.'3E414,gv,, -pf as 1, V,m.,1y.g5, .,v:f5,-2433 seg A H V ,1f5'ui'sq5,'1'vEf N-lp a'gf1.AMy4ggg mfiigzg-fa .,,WwigLwg-:E-5 ,,ef gfm1- ,wc ' H .f a A If-',f3QMe'M6gf+-k' -,fi .f?1Q'!kI V SEV r:H:fY'ww' f feifu 'gfqsaf 1fy,L-'Nf.w,Lf:?'-fe2F3.,31wf,, 1 1- ' E - iff' , 1:.t-k.4wf1 .- p . v 11 ., A 1 4, -as-mf' MEM,-i,,gv,,f1g,5,5y ,, Q-1 9' ,lf?l'4 .g:w ,-jgfgwww - mga if- WET ,-51-1 ,. fm ,,45:',arf,,lfi7iw,mgm-nf L. , 1 f,-, Q .1 f , '11, 3 . - , ,,-wr ' ,ia , .fig-F -. f -1 F fr X, 1 , .5,g,.4 , J, .P - ,, ?,-Q... , , -, ,N A ,,.f,,. .m.,V.?5H Aiipfgii. ,,wgm,,..,2.-i f-,gfsfp 3. -,M W iid 5-'14v2m?2 , , 3' ,- ., '- - 4. fgww fm , 'n ib V 12Y H3fP-avzwwi-X 'krmbw vf fH159wwf1'cfH' 1 W WA-.v et fm '4f?':,f1vff'2ff3'.UM'f,:-rw wmv 1, ww :viwff Sa.wf,.ff-.+- '- . - I f. I ' IQNN , - , K ',J',2rA 'f- -,. F -l55'f5?'!f Ef.53'i-N.U3, ' Wf, Q1 . .. 'Sit' q',L:7'Q? FT 1 ' wh'1,'f F351 L? W 93 gif! 'A1.? x5'W5x59i':, -' , 1' 1 7' g Q'-3127 ,iff , 'H-iw, f :ff . iimviif TQ ' -5 wwlgf wimxf--2e'f 1ws2f,fH1sP1mfnf1x .4w4,?g1egaQix2'2 'ig-5' eff-f 4 :WWW-2:2 M, mf Hmm svfixfgfxf-'1K'k',2 fff wi A.,-,-EEF? WWF: 9'2353'3eW-F U wmv 'zfg QM HE , 12,1 2 -1 visa: ef,52PggS:5'S T3iQ!5e'w:JQM X - 'mga-a, xag--Wigwi-2 1-fzffqglf, .f wm?'?,f1f 144,141.1 rfmpsggrs 2 wiiiw ,ffrf',3ffw 5:g2,.g.w 1f: 'Maw 'HW 459332, w Q 1 V, Wm, x W, ,, 'f ww... wi milwlaxg 1,:fq3?f'f , , N - V A , 'ffkwiwi , - ,f-,AEQMV yvi'5':ff if ,V,r '-'mu ,, ,MTE ,-- gr we, N. , ,'+ , , 5 , ,, hz - 41' ' 5 +r::'ww-aff' V., L ff 1. fi-Kaffe '11 pw gm. J' 4 .. ' wr: My? 4 sk., hw ,QM TLu,E..E C Aw . x. . Nw? Nywfx,-EST' mi ,M if fgmf- -f-Yank W ,par , f 1,-V aw' y , ,, ,A , 'gif-e-11Lf5,1gg, 1, f- we. v,,,,5gi4m.'fW:,.w . fy ,,,,,,,: M, wwe, M 1' 2 . QQ 535W Si? f , w:'gg,1 'f. x. M1'v::.m -,wk -'M-KM -ff y fm ' , Jn, mf .1 'F is-'giiiwlti sy.: -xii? -,agsgfri-313525 r Nw- F5 uf .Jffrww-'f 14:41, -E?-AYQZM ' b'iw9vf7',?5Q'E'Li,-11'-? 1 'S2H-Qsg, , GM- amwt M f ' Ai, -Q aj-, , fZfFav5: Y'..'-11 ,z-'h If.,, 1 E' fa . ww- ,ff 41- -2, v'7H5Wf f?i3: : S ' 'ia-if V 53 ' Q- , 'V'-'?Ht,f. '- ,itz ,J H' V 'W ir-im if - E59::fd'g2-Q'-jf' M .,,,Wff'?-3x4-y 1X5f'fw wswd'-ff? -1: ,.-1.11pm-,,sg ,qfflflff ., - ,, 'ng Q ., ,- ,. -UA, X af ff v-guigivr 4 :mem-X, Lf v MQ-ak .,f5E'1l3, . ,B'..1J31-' gj'1'11gmg-41,K4t,,xf'T3a,F my i:'5E3g 2s'iN1 --zfggiif b ms- ' ,, ' ,g3gW'ST g.fi.f,-:? 2?j-' 'sv .Q .'vf1-'v'L-- fu -Mwzs...-yea, A if AM . V- f, vfqglia 1: r1fw:Q.f-f gs, 1. ,, ffm G :v 1-wi' ' xv . m gh wi 'f 'h w 21:-dime? , - q s .fKi+s6fiLfwQm- ef wwazvi i-F' wtf' 5,53 -uf W lw P'S1h ' K 1 - .gw ?ff2svff.,f15:N-fi? knew. 1: f' -f S A '-am, vw Gr 5 ff E Mia- w.az'f.f'f' ? 'fv1'-if 33 Qsimwv-,dfn3',,f-'talav 1153 ,Ai fsT : 31. 'S+ 1' 'T 5' ' E nv' :'f3G39,'gK5T Vi- ig, 'ff'-f , iiwllc-if. if - Y ' V , .. , ' f 1 ., 7?w5Mr'4'Qi? 3X E3i'f'Ef , 2 'Q' 1--'.m5::'T'fSu, 1' QQ, 3924 if A .M fW, 7'.syfi1!lHh' 6' f16' 5q 7 'Q M 5- A U iii 12Ls'W'F?IfrM3n..+pfv f,1ng',!wrf1!Hwii ' 4? gwfmiff-'af V ' f JF iff-' Miki' 'K-f ':'G1:5iKWmv ,ff '-:u:3pZ1sia'g--- Sim' rywl-E?2'fiv,4-2 - 1, 'f.2M:fE,,iavfet.A,f:1 sff E: ' -,pikxflqgzsg-1 15.55155--fx-a-f,' m y , xaangwa ,gy , g,,gggeqggp,x, 3,-v .,u,, , 551521 HH ytvs ggunii?-YM.5,1w2yQa:.5,wGt.'-i.3:h 44.3, , 'w?EEEq N ., f fi'. .JM-f fafvsivffhf-Y ,, . 1 .4w'51w:, I 'Y 'May 1' N Q -,' .lu mfww a. -1' ,Af-' f- , 'iwkzxaelifawz ,dtf ' aQ'wgg1gaf:.SW:zSSf: -rw ' , 'ff r H M v f ' A Y Q.W'w Y H an-mf ,Lf wif we W, 'WHQ -' .fm 511 1- W1 2 . ' M ' vw , m ,fi ,va- 'z sk-fr? f , , W V, J If 2-W fx W, Y mu--1' M Wea? 1' 1' 'Q fd f ' nfkmxf- -N -99 -I--1' ..-- 'gf-:Y 'm , M--.V ., b. f Sivfgu as 1-:A,4Ea.'X .v - -xi?-Gi1'F1?,u? W 269 '- .f22!1w,Z3lws5'793ijg,f' him M' QA M ,Q Fw . .35 W 1: vm Jgsgfrvbywa V ' ' , gf f , ' Y 'www f 1-1 M M!-'WMMQD L Hvbff-?'a.,?'1u:,t1,v il 'Maw-qf:s?'. mf 111 Y q.2t,1: ':H:w, .'wfW'4iv-5' 1 'I 4: iwJ':'f1W'f3g? 1f Saw- 1 -'f13f?f??P f' ,,Ww1:?A'V1f?s?5f? ' M. ,Y g4w,.,,m'ff-151 www 554 -fkrbfx.-gn, :g,R.:if2Yfq4.W,ssE.ffV Fgiifqmu ,,f , . ' we Q,-mm ., -. V . . ,:f3ff.1'?w-fr JS' 'W-fam n--bf!-f-f .rr -gum Aww- iff-, , - , V ,. . M L in -, ,, V ma, 1- Wil. 'Q ' A ' .1-. HWWV' ' '.',:-vt.-5?-WV U' Q--W' : MM -X fx' v:. l::1w.wh -' aww fm- ' u' ,,-'1'1u,w'-2fw5af--ffwm' 1-1'-mmsgix Vriifkr w '5'i.-Q '1f A .' . E'- I ,f gyxl ' M k b 1 P M, V. -:,:,LQE,3,,4,1 1'.w5f,1,qa,Q,wgy,efQ , ,ffzfsggggf M' v . W , Hzammwraviiffm.-A-413,15 Aw ,f fm mhz wav w -71,9-QMQ: ffw- F xg fig Wi. ' . 'T:,2E5x1,-if- f'3qp 'q :,HWxS -EE' ne- f' ' 1 Wrmwfx-' 1:21 . .hw-U-H-H1'n:?2f, 1'f'vf ' 'Tgf -if? f'M+.-F' as ' ww , 2 , f NJ , 'K-f -1 '43 W'-' if -rr 'the-,n? i:ff-vK'.??. !iEfvxw,'!A3.' Nw M2 v' , - f a JaF1'l'jq2f9' f f f' '-. vwnv:3b'fry'a4'f ?? -P ?iQiswe'r5,fg-reMQFe2E' ' J. Jaya: mx' hp 5 -3925 . 2-f-241+ 'eve 1 ffm f Q ' Rf' 3521.9 A'Z'?F' H.Q4 1-lf A-Q E- Nqiivf . -'rfhwggiklfie' A -L .1-x,,waJ' ,U fw.Q-ilyu'f?f,,75f3Wy fmsim 1-mfbs,-w xlgfwzlw' Q: ami k e ,Irv 'f guna -f' :4r1w,,1, f, f M Q ,Q , Ja-ffiL,1fi'! f':M uf -:fx -. -gr-'Q '-:sw ' if HH? '5'f+,.. mf- -V gm-wit Qfwmf' ffmixws -ww-f,,k, w?YflMa.m ,W wif. :ffm ai' , ,fm ,,gww1w:W A- ,aM,.w,1a14Q!??x- -1Vf.,.,-wfgwlg-K AMN-+--,ax ,N fa... , wx -fx + S33evm3,g5,aw Y ga-f'mf.wwfab33f+,Qf 'cps-.asifwww --f L ,K ,ez 'EFF-b,M1?iw 'Ein' .9-?15-iEI3vQ33'i1'w25lw'Y1 ui. .' 'Tm 1.3:-.-QL'-wx , -fwfwggaf. vm by 'M M 4 ' wfnye . '. .fuwi w,f51v2w2 '1,T,1-S.-1.14-Tfimlsfff redili- . JS- - J '1kg'4 '1r' , ' HHN- 1 aasu' Lfemmnrse-.4 3' W' f'.'ig2gQ'J1i6E'g' Bmw H1w2T:,4m L ' fi A W- -gsigagiiqrx'--.g5.'. ,',-'wu,Q,.,l.5ggfp451 Q1 Ji-1 :A VQEW , W 529' Q, m,JW' :fw ,n, .J-yf1'3ymN f2::..eF-'n' Jwwr' .fag 'z 14: N 4+ .4 qi -Am , fy- 'gk wi, -wg 'egg V 1t.l, 9,,N W5 9- -W' 21251 S5 Lf'W'fMi-il ' F , : wx W. 1' wjfwffu 111 ,V w f ifzy Il, ' 3 H 1, :Z-Lgi':'W'fMi ffl- F if ,W?5E?ug ',4?,'1?,- ff' f Q J f' ..T.:QZQ1, wi . ' ' W '- J N M4 .X 1, , ' , A 2' 5- 1 Q , is 'Wh Q ek-mf f Y -C24 '1.,.q' ?i112igTsAv 5 rw Q :5E7N:i,,,i3,m 56w:Q,,411.:f..1,x , .- ,di ,!w3fh ' f r qFbivQ:,., gg . Wigii-,,xi3'?Q: Qian L. . ,4 Aw wa? af 1191133 WWW q A.. ,A 1 ,W mmm P 4 ,gy 5.1 x E eg QQ-P25-13' knife fhuyig Wg, Q H Y' ,, F4 b QF' 49 ' 752441-Hwfsin' MM 1' bf QQ :W ay V z?f,,R, MQ, ,, , 1- W W W ff f f if ,ffm Qing? , f ,M ., If A fx N Q53 M M .V , .-M , , , ,wth wig, QM, WM? ff Eigriwfa ,M ww ws- ag 3 xg JQQWF Y 13 '53 W 'mv wif, EP: 'vu WK GAA M 'fn we w -M-ft? -sb M-Fi 5 It fgfwgrgvgggw P XE , ,W W-E? H Q 1 lil frtiglk' 4 55' A x 'ki' Wgsw 52? , fn 5 fb 5 M jr' A+ Mi...:1M:g, if akww' WEP ff ov? HS. Wg mf :wif QM ! t ,M fvjhfm wh Ag, 'W ff! A 1 WM- iiewmx, gf, 1. 'walk ,fifov 'Wi ,LJ-101 -qm- ez.- i, iii,-A. M55 A153555 Q' Q Q' M531 TJ WJ? Efwaim' L A vw k M? Q w wx gwf. M . :ff Wish A M f 'ELM lie A 4 za 539' 15 XP-1 W QW P5 RER., we m,q-'S-Pagi w'gi'ia 4, uw 5 'l1'l323W ,A 4. 4- Z, Q39 QQ ,,,M?.i,g H ig wg , Q43 W w-Mmm A ., 'ff wfigf' if 5 ww? Mr, 3: Mf- 'gfwh 11' 5,51 ,K gigfp, T V ue Fig' 6 V517-'32 is 31,34 53'1fH?f'3!gi'hS W F , .3 , , F , 4 .f W, -Hfliip ' A, M, +30 ,fifffafwi VM M52 'f ygvl-yea fcimu ,gm 10,1 a .3555 2?S ' WM mp gg., 'Wi '94 ga vig WSW 'W wa gm 1 ww 'EF M .M .0 3 N ws' ygq 13 4 'ii ,Q gg 13r'3Vj,w-4g:,g! a11'Yj GW: B lvkhw My is M5532 H K M:-A L' 5 Iv-155 wi ,5,'i'I.jq 'F ' Q-Egg F EBM if Vg YQKAQEP? 'M Guam W 'H 3 a m W am 2 U-' Q Q QQ ? , L 'W? ' WP' 5' Xxx? ' ip xwiw 135:93 H J Q his K 44.4-1 gxzagwaxq N 'ii sir .f A I tv 'W' fuk MSM M igyswgf :4..2,hw -EM Lim ig? J N953 fd' if ww M ,gg-wfwigff U mi Qawuviwifad, 'W' 'ff J'-af 4 W 3 ff' Q -ff. fd? f 3,424-,Bw F50 'zmip ev A W mf' -ff W Q' www I fm ,xg mfffw we .1-ff f ' as Q Width .,4-'Lx 22 -F.: A 'ii 'Wil-QW Q .-1-,gh ,kwin Q 23.3 Jr gr H if is ,Q ff M4 fd' WE? V' 533:35 -4 f,,,,.L' ii 1 'I g+1igEi' x ga HW W2 'f ,E 3 w we.: 'aw awww ,wivfi 'QQLJW V' E xii ' Jig M fgw b 5 .M 1, 2 , ,AM , if, N' gf-gm?-af,-k ., 5 1 w. K AN aylgifh Hx? Q Ay 1. 5 'f' , A WWA 3'. Q X, 3, fa., 'I mi x , 1 iid mfg' ,ww-f.g-1311 9 V ,, mf H+ lpgww. ww .-'2 .gHf w',w'. a V if Q ,y y F Y Ex, v JM.Lf?N4, ', .- , V , t, Egg.. g- gui if V -Er , M H V ,Mu.iuw.AE7-,'7+iA3VV W aw ,ti ,K ,Tq,4v af! ,. F' f 'W ' -'f'f -J'- 'T' 1 SM 'W' f N: Fw . ' Q 1 '-m.,.f?'i. ' ,,, nfl? -, .T ' '-L 'nf -A WW I T l 15 ' !'2 -Am. ' iw Zn ' WV - ' W A , - W 5 . ,..1' i Q - M- - 12432 Y Vx-nap uf f 5- wi f N - V- ,rw M .M Y -Ji V .. .. ,I- . , , ., ,. , -ww ,W ' ' 1 Q, 1. ...rr mf 5 3 ve. 1' 'm,.fw12f - 'uf 'w a' H-ri ' . if-ar L wif! V 354 P s. z'- 5 uf: -' t Q., , 'F S ,, . ' in F. ' -' in Nik, N 4: A- J-., 515'.'y','4 wp, ,M-. :g u m an i. Jfv H , 1- 41-4 J 2WH:sK ,. LL uw, ' ' U 'F M -- -' , , I Q: f' 15' uf' r ,,yw1Fxf1,5x' ,ff 'i 1 KW if.-1 .,-ew 'S , 1, , w 'f 171 L wif ,, 'f My Q rw ,ai 'nl a- :f,i.'14+s 1 ,' '.,1w,ya,-f'3!f vxy f 'tiff' Q 2- frm 7' ,fyw ' - 1 ' .f .V ' . .F -' - . ff. 45,4 1,13--' .L - ' ' ' J' ' EQ: Tit 'i' 'M - f V ,- 5 ,m5,?i1, 'nk ii , -QL, fi ,L 3.67-jg, - .igg HW, L , W' ,rhgiky .gg-gr., .fA,:L.f ,iq gi A ff ff ,, ,ig'y'f 777 ,. ' V iq 1 , , , . , gi n ' nh ' --W, ' ., 1- ,14 51,275 fxift r ,. wwf' :1'.'.:3,?',,ftfS ,::,,g ffm f ,A '4,Q..5gif?f. ' 2 -' mam, . . ,, ' ' 1.2012 ' W, - ' ' -Q-eil 'ff 'W-,,fw,, V Mb, -'g-1, , .,. 3 3,5 , w PY' ,kv ,ae 5 wr- i,L,..1f.-'gfz' H , fa ,,f:.5 V M NV Qu 15, 1,j ry, .-g,,, uU35M'Ag1 ,4-.41 fag. Mg, f W. ,hd -L-1, 1 , .Hx X , 'mm 1 '-, U 11- ryfs f WS' W1 TY: -:Qu EAf5xL.'fW! , .wgf 'LMS-,413 f.f'2g'2'?gMf. ,159 ' '.L+f.1f M wg- , 5 ' xzf WI . w w f . , w ,gg ,:-1.1 gm inn 5 4, H 3--' , ' ff- X ff,-,, Q., Lg, 1, g:uq.g,1,g. Mfr' 'lv 'Q , any . --wr, 5 - 43 1 - as :.W--H 919 A .7 4'-4 fx , -' H my 4 Jr' r ' f Exif V V I-N1 , WN.: Af' ,g, 4 4-.17 I ',Y7. ,. ...ww :TSW 1 'yy Nw N ' 2 '- I Q f Y , --,nth 0 'Q-5-2 guy, Y' M uff '- wr' ,.Q 1 Q ' , xq , X, n f' , ' 1-uw A , 1 'ww 1' HV -14fUv7 '2 l 'ff2: 1 fi P .4 ,. f 'f .- -' : V IZ : HQ QQ- ,' f. 'im . -, i f az, ' Y '- -f QM' F , F J 1- if --514 QL ., J n ? - i g Y I f, ',:-TL S,-2, 'Y, - ffffsiz ' g, 'jg i,351 ',4AQ . M f,y,.f3 kf5Flff? 5g' '+ Wav A- ,Q ,, QQ- gg i-. 1 . .. 'rl nf f 'f LL, +I: .,k3.m V . ga 5 X Ml, ' -, f., 'fiqgffl ' f . ' 'f ' K M. 'X z , 5 M75 f . 'M ' V f, . - V. Ul u ' +A +. ' ' . 4 Si' V. ., ' qv-' A , w w - 55 .WJ E? wtf-Ji QA- as -I W M - 'R 193329 ,uf 1 -- , 2,- A1 7 1 QS- M. W HMMZSQQMLM.. mggwffxwrr, f ' . f f w f. I f ? iff 4,:M f' g - J M MMS. r 7?59 0 ' Central High School Crookston, Minnesota ,vf'!7, 411' scumte r : S ZXZ :ttf s +2 Q Notebooks, ah, notebooks . . . the implement contrived by some anonymous educator in his never-ending struggle to etch searching Candf un-searchingj minds with the designs of learning . . . notebooks . . . little packets of information, of questions answered, of droodles, leaves of the history of Greek drama, of the derivation of the binomial theorem . . . This, then, is Centralis notebook. Herein dwell the fall and rise, the defeat and victory of athletes, musicians, journal- ists, dramatists, and just plain students. the tubular plastic ring, gyrating its way into hearts and around tummies? . . . 1958 -- Seward's Folly fought its way from terri- tory to state? Where to put that star . . . Quemoy and Matsu, Lebanon, Berlin? . . . open sore, the battle of segregation vs. inte- gration? . . . the Goya Come Home cam- paign? . . . the 'icarnivaln of Cape Canav- eral? I School Life, 4---l7, . . . memorable times of fun and fantasy . . . II Activities, i8 --'- ---57, . . . to limit or not of: to limit . . . III Curriculum, 58- 65 ,... typing to trig- onometry, a line of study for everyone . . . IV People, 66-l08 ,... like a mighty army . . . 4-ganna l.-3 'l axht ., 4 ',-s , Ym. LINE QISECT THE I Pl-aySlC5 MA TH eff-wA+-H.,-af? WW W V V fn ' L,,,i,,g N2 M . Jvtag Jang, Hasronv MQ -r 444,254 JZ Abcaersm kl CQ J ' wOpQRSfUvlJx 6X , 'ax I 'GX I ' o HAPPILY OPP EN Slpgh 'fo School Zh Z1 H Yz same 1.546 T k . . . the high-in-quality, low-in-quantity parties, a C supplemented by the weekly Soda Pop Hops . . . the ever-present problems of juniorsg where to get the dough for prom. Busy as little chipmunks they were, scurrying from doughnuts and coffee sales in the cafeteria to the checkroom to . . . that history-making morn of November 26 when Supt. C.P.M. issued the monumental edict, releasing Centralites from school for the remainder of the week. CMany a. student was thankful on the fol- lowing Thursclayj . . . s the temperamental bells. One day, silenceg the next, incessant jangling . . . the moving of pepfests to the auditorium, where the chattering cheerleaders delighted all . . . the institution of allsschool plays, modernizing the drama pro- gram . . . the rage of black tights and Perry Como sweaters . . . N 1 s 5 l 2 ,SX .IG gr? V QS nf.. 0 1' . an-,N M ' ' o F 1 ' , . ,A I' Drama, ' ur Town' l Has All-High Cast Our Town, a drama in three acts by Thornton Wilder, was presented October 30 and 31 as Central's first all- sehool play. The play, which has no scenery and uses a good deal of pantomime, is the story of a small town as narrated by the stage manager. The cast included: Roger McWaters, stage manager, Lu- cretia Olson, Mrs. Webbg Gerry Dohm, Mr. Webb, Karen Mickelson, Mrs. Gibbs: Bruce Gronbeck, Dr. Gibbs, Kathy Hodgson, Emily: Bill Taylor, George, Judy Lindell, Re- becca, Dick Taylor, Wally, Wanda Bergerud, Mrs. Soames: YVayne Brutlag, Simon Stimsong Dennis Hayden, Joe Crowellg Burton Bredlie, Howie Newsomeg Steven Gerber, Prof. Wlillardg Gary Luckow, man in the auditor- ium: Jeanette Reitmeier, artistic lady, Wallace Hoselton, Df- and MIS- GibbS liSiCr1 to ihC bwutiful Constable Warren, Arnold Keuning, joe Stoddard, Jerry melody of the bob White' Owens, Sam Craigg Deane Knox, Si Crowell, Carla Kiel, Hrst dead womang Marlys Melhouse, second dead woman, YVayne Olson, Hrst dead mang Lyle Kuhn, second dead man, Marilyn Montague, woman in the balcony. Extras were Joan Refln, Gretchen Heldstab, Sandra Bar- ness, Diane Ryan, Jeanne Saugstad, Geraldine Weber, Joan Pierce, and Nancy Hanson. LEFT: Pronouneing George and Emily man and wife is one of the duties of the stage manager in the play. BELOPV: Mr. Stimson, in one of his rare sober moments, directs the church choir. s Papa and Emily Converse Baseball, a favorite sport even in 1901, accounts while the stair-gnzers next' for this gathering on Main Street. door just gaze. BELOW, LEFT: Prof, Willard explains his archaeo- logical survey to some of the east. RIGHT: Entering the world of the dead. Emily bids goodbye to her for- mer life. BELOW, CENTER: Ht-re's a sure way to pour eoffee without spilling Z1 drop. This is breakfast at the Gibbs' house, and not n Crumb on the table. BE- LOW, RIGHT: Mrs. YVebb admonishes VVally for studying nt the table. -Q lbs' I ,lflli Pixie Dust, Glories Homecoming lends pixie dust as well as less tran- sient glories to school. The scholastic year has set- tled into its well-polished groove, a comfortable sort of thing. But it can't sparkle and it can't sound like a cheering crowd. School days have their pur- poses, but there are so many of them, some filled with disappointments, snappish people, and bore- dom. Such ordinary days are the substance of our lives, but they don,t deserve a royal court or a com- pany of warriors as Homecoming does. UPPER LEFT: Queen Gayle and subjects, Don DeBoer and John Evenson, surveying H.R.H.'s gifts, courtesy of Crookston stores. LEFT Scientihc stuff on a float. Throw in blueg out comes green. Bill Spearman, Jerry Hutchins, and John Kronholm did it! LOWER LEFT: It's earth girdlingg it's mirth curtlingg itls back breaking 1t,S track making. It's a fake pranceg it's the snake dance. BELOW: CofTee! Doughnuts! Pop! Peanuts! Barker Carl Lensgraf attracts customers to the Student Council booth. Waiter Ron Carpenter pours coffee, RAF helps himself, and Jim and Larry gape at the camera. MiTsT. T '-- ---v N....,,- ake a Day Magical nll0lllt'COIlllllQfn nit-:ins rvunion. And old stutlvnts clo rvturn. llut this is 21 wvvli vncl for thost' who am- still in tht' sfhool. Thi' Snakt' mlzimw- is somvthing l'X'Cl'y0IlC can inzistt-r. 'lllu' wiltlt-st St'Yl'Illll grzulc- toniboy Cun sw- no clo- gl'llClllll0Il in running. 'lllu-rt S just no one who woulcln't wfttvh n hig lirv. lt's till pc-1'l'vCtly quict nncl thvn soniv- ont' lights thv livup of huppily Collt'c'tt'cl vuixl- lvozircl. You'x'c' got to niovt' hack or it'll int-lt your buttons. Ancl that sparks go up as high :IS lu'ux'm'i1. 'llhvn t'y0ryonv holds his lm-mlm to hvzu' Klr, Bzu'nt'S nnnounciv tht- new quvvn. Ancl tlu-rv's xi Quint- to Clmngc thc history of lioothzill. or so it SOPIIIS that night, Anal tl1c1'c'S ll clxincv with vx'vryono looking l3l'illlllflll. with lN'lzunz1 :intl Papal watcliing from thc siclt-linvs Sl'lli-C011SCll'IlClOllSlY. Wlcnring smiles and Brixy's fur fonts thc qui-rn and hcr :mond- :ints post' tit that gzunv on t'llLllI'S, whilv thc pcziszints stand. ln misc you cl0n't know, they arc Carol lNlyrold. tlvtixivttc Rcit- incicr, Gtiylv. lwlnrilyn Anderson, :ind Kirsten Ilallvorsvn. UPPER: W'ith mouths zijzir :incl clorsuins w.1rn1m'cl, Jxirkic :intl Clzlyls' viikincllv tht' rgilmlwlt- :it tht- lion- firv. I,Ol1'1:'R: With funvrtil fgivrs. thc lnggvcl lu'- rovs of thc gridiron. to-vuptgiiiis Bill iincl ll:-nnis, csvort fllilllllll Quvi-n fliiylt- to hvr tliromx Soon tht- lll'i'OI'llll0IlS rnnu- down. :intl tht- i1lll'l'lllS furs :Irv rc'turn0d. thv Corsugvs wilt. 'lllit' lu-rovs of that clay turn in thvir armor. 'l'lu- rrowcl lost-s its grcait c'oininunul voicw' :incl lwvolnvs 7253 intliyitl- uzils again. For this is tht- l'llLll'.lC'll'l' of iuzxgiuil days, they go quickly. The second all high school play, The Curious Sav- age, a comedy by John Patrick, was directed by Miss Marilyn Ryden. The play was set in an exclu- sive home for the mentally disturbed, The Clois- ters. The guests of the home were Florence, played by Joyce Bergg Hannibal, Gary Luckowg Fairy May, Nancy Hansong Jeffrey, Bob Barsalouxg Mrs. Paddy, Janet DeBoer. Mrs. Savage was played by Marilyn Anderson, and the members of her family were Ti- tus, Leslie Gorderg Samuel, Ross Dewhurstg Lily Belle, Kirsten Halvorsen. Members of the sanitor- iumi' staff were Mary Casmey as Miss Wilhelminag and Lynn Ash as Dr. Emmett. The play gives a won- derful impression of how the guests of The Clois- tersu see themselves in comparison to how those from the outside see them. It is a comedy with a dramatic impact. Q.. l l iiiiihfz-5. .., A .f K-gl A- CQIX Q 5 LEFT: Hannibalys violin virtuoso seems to have cast a spell on Fairy May. BELOW: I do not like thee, Lily Belle, the reason why I cannot tell. But this I know and know it well, I do not like thee, Lily Belle, Mrs. Savage chants to her daughter. Theme with Impact in inter Pla Lan year my hair was a heavenly shade of blue, and the year before that I had it black with a white stripe down the middleg but this year I Changed it to Persian red. It goes with cvcrythingln Mrs. Savage informs Miss Wilhelmina. ll ABOVE: After having gunned down Mrs. Savagc's huge teddy hear, Scott Haugen takes a curtain Call with the cast. LEFT: The innocent Mrs. Paddy, being ques- tioned by Titus as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Savage's Sl0.000.000 in negotiable bonds, breaks down and Cries. W ,Q f- It X, t SOPHOMORES: Judith Lindell, Jill Janeeky, Patty Hanson, Gayle McDonald, and Gail Bradley relax after the presentation of Arsenic Foo, a burlesque of Snow Whitew which was given at the banquet. A distinctive part of prom is the Grand March. Jr. Prexy lklarilyn Ander- son. Gary Sanders, lN1avis Myrold, and Sr. V. P. Charles Wilkens lead the procession beneath Japanese lanterns. Oriental ooc Bean feeds, car washes, bake sales, Miss Minn. dolls, all projects to raise a fortune . . . the host class attending with broken finger-nails, dishpan hands, and frenzied emotions . . . Sayonara, Gentral's '58 prom, was a project never to be forgotten by the jun- iors of that year, May I0 was the day. The banquet, held in XN'ashington Grade School, was oriental in flavor with the sophomores contributing a gala etlect with Arsenic Foo. Japanese lanterns, gold, red, and black streamers, an orien- tal bridge, cherry blossoms, and Gordon Smitlrs band highlighted the dance. Aftermath activities included a special showing of The Big Beat at a local theater and a successful event sponsored by the Elks' Club. This concluded a fes- tive evening of entertainment which left a star of memories. Kathie Larson, Bob Irwin, Curt Iiarum. and Elaine Zitzer serve 'isaki from within the Jap- anese temple. 12 ,K '15, L ,. ,L 1 V - A 4 X: t ,,,, .K Rules LEFT: In thc' Grand Mzlrrh cnndc Dnd couples to thc left Joyfc' and Robert bvnd low undrr thx' bridgv. l,'EN'I'IiR: Prom I Grctrhcn and jim are L-vrn in st:-p. RIGHT: Kvn :md l7i.nm enter thc Clzxnrc floor over the juniors' Colorful bridge. BELOW: Elaine, Janna, BFLIFPF Carol. Bob. Mary. amd Lyclizn 1-njoy thc ing ald, meal at the banquet. ls it good. Bruvc? I.Ul1'lfR ICICIIIT: Tull timf' out for rvfrcshmvnts bctwvvn dnnws gm- Carol. Brmw-, Ron and Bonnie. X nl ' 5-XL' if Jifg If 13 Parties Popular With C. H. S. Pupils Parties uominated the mid-winter activities with rollerskating prevalent during the first part of the year. To stimulate the season's vacation, the annual Christmas party was a gay, success- ful affair. The tensions of who will reign at the Valentine party excited the junior high, while the Thespians' costume party, in the senior high, highlighted the day set aside for Cupid. Festival traditions, such as the Latin and Music ban- quets, were sources of fun. Communist Day lent an atmosphere of mock subordination to the seniors' daily procedure. Happy smiles from the junior high Valentine party as Charles Hannah and Jill Keyes are crowned the king and queen of hearts by runners-up David Sor- enson and Barbara Soine. Communist Dayf' an invention of the seniors, during their study of democracy, is an official event. Mr. Lehrer, our hero, is inspecting Comrade Chuck Teal's non-conformist hair style. we 'is 'st Who are you? At the Thespians' party, a costume ball. this may have been a proper question. Mrs. R. T. McCulla, Pansy Yokum, might have thought of this when she looked at lvfiss Evelyn Probstfield, a city siren. Jackie Harris and Jean Reff appear to be discus- sing the peculiarity of events, while Roger McWaters looks for a long lost friend. UPPER LEFT: Oops! Don't fall, Judi Lanec and John Kronholm appear to be enjoying themselves at the senior rollerskating party. UPPER RIGHT: K'Santa, may l have a Kdoll' for Christmas? This is only one of the many things Roger Volden, a Central alumnus, asked of Mr. Pat Flynn at the annual Pepster-Optimist Christmas Party. X t,.v4 Muxic seraphooks are a Current problem for the seventh graders. Helene Metzger, Charles Gorder, and Bruce Sweningson are busy giving their hooks a final going-over before handing them in. 15 Jw . . My ' 'V ' ,r 1 1 . ! Y llll sllll 1 ii 1 E: ' g V... lt's 3:20 llllll st'hool's over for 2lI10IllC'I' day. Ah, for 11 lDI'l'Lllll of that womlerftxl full ztirl UPPER HIGIIT: lt looks 11s though Jeanette is en- joying herself t'o11sicle1'11hly more than jennifer, The 11nn1111l f11ll lllllilllltlll of the new GAA n1e111bers is at llllll' of fun 1111cl ttonfusion. LOIVER RIGHT: El- bow deep in thought. Ruger insicliously seeks to t'llk'l'lUllillt' john i11 Mr. B111'11es' 15:20 impromptu Chess Cluh, 'l'l1i11l4 of 1111 0t't'ZlIl liner, so eompletely self- suflieient. 'l'l1e1'e'll he ll shiphortrcl hztrher, a pool topsitle. 11,11cl 21 lil1r:11'y too, Ancl helow cleeks, il more serious life lllllllllllllg along. Cen- t1'11l's fl lot like tl111t. Ft private world with fl half Z1 llllIHlI't'Cl things ll'2lIlSl7llxlIlg at once. 'I'l1e1'e'll he ll el11ss lIlt'I'llIlg' in the Hl1Clll0I'lllII1, Il pep lest, il niusie elinie, :tml nn initiation, itll lOIIlOI'I'OXN'.H I't'ZlLl tl1e tl11y's ZIIIIIOIIIICUIHFDIS1 All this while soineone hts pegs ir1tq11 hoztrcl to el1111't l1is .fiiturt-. 1lIlOllll'l' is zxntieipating A dance, 111111 ll serious twosome is engrossecl in Z1 white l1e11t ehess game. Interest H1gh As Fall Passes 4.1-M' ,Q U -If -THF , ' , t i ABOVE: .Ianiee Ahrahamson is apparently putting round pegs in square holes during the Gen, Apti- tude Test Battery given hy the state employment ofhee. She is ohserved lmy Pat Stout, Kathy Kraft, Carol Llhristuplierson. Gloria Bourher, and Cathy Tliygeson. RIGHT: President Linda Fundingsland tells the juniors how to make money. Spark of every fall pepfest was this quintet of senior Cheerleaders whose monkey busi- ness lu-pt the kids eonvulsedz Jackie, Gayle, Cathy Hanson and Judy and Kathy Wilder seated. Sandy Barness and Steve Gerber swing it at the Soda Pop llop. The llops. whirh are held every Friday evening, made up for the laek of school parties this fall. What would we do without them? Blow your horns! This was the adviee of Don Jaeohy, jazz artist, who t'OIlKlllt'll'll a regional musie elinit' here in No- vemher. 17 in up-su I I I I . . . the hne work of new couch, Mr. Lowell Lar- son piloting the football teuni to It 7' -l record . . . the revival of Our Town, staged. critics say, with Of' :in exeellenee equal to the l9-ll production . . , O the addition of padded, uneartlily-looking beings to our halls, which in reality turned out to be members of the first year hockey teznn . . . 4 the controversy over open parties, with the more gregarious Centra- lites winning out, as evidenced by open prom . . . the Seanclinnvian play presented by NDAC, the receipts from which the Thespian local used as seed for a foreign student fund . . . the music department, undaunted by superstition, gave a concert on Friday the thirteenth! . . . the big, roomy, cupboard-hlled publications room, with three type- writers . . . V a QRPM K I4 it ' sf X .-A S1900 'J CMS' Q A ll' N6 Qskl-5 OPTIH IST ,,f'.S'-'f ' ! 2 .1--Q si Looking over the Pepster, after a week's work, are eo- editors Claudette Beleheff and Kay Ryan, and news editors Marilyn Anderson. .. ei,eer3ftf,-V: K , Page editors Diane Luekow, Jean- ette Reitmeier, Roger MeWaters, E25 Lucretia Qlson, and Kay johnsor T-.E admire their layouts. 'E'-'it ' -if-. Str1ct1 Upper Case At the seene of the Battle of the Blaekboard, room 307, the boys seem to be it little eonfused, They are Dennis Huotte and Stuart Bell, 20 I Hera are Central's news-seekers - the Pepster stall. The school paper comes out bi-weekly, and during this time reporters dash through the building trying to find copy for the week's edition. In spite of all the long hours of work involved in getting out a Pepster, the finished product makes everyone happy. Saturday Scoops broadcasts Central news every week over the local radio station. ivlwgn . .., :wwf ww, Qs Centra1's Pepster . 2 f'3f3'f I. , Bu.xine.f.v nmnzigvr. Gary Sanders, is dvtvrmining thr' pluc'vim'nt for his aids for thc next issue of tht- Pep- stcr. Yr' s CIM your storics in. is tht' foiiiiiiulitl givvu to tlivsv haird- workiug writvrs. IEOI1' lf Iliin- sou, Mvlliousv. Andvrson, liluiulwrg. I,4u'sun. iXly0rc'l1iu, Olson, Suiuv. RON' 2: Szuidrrs, D. I.lll'li0W. DvBocr. Czuuvron. U. liufkow, Clark, YVfl1sh, Floui, Myrold, Ryan. Early to risc- on Saturday morning nrt- jc-zinvttv :ind Rogi-r who gather nc-ws for the wt-ckly lmrouclvzist of Pvpstvr Sfoups. Substi- tute for the two reportt-rs this yc-zu' is Marilyn Andi-rson. 21 Money-handling is half the work of putting out the Optimist - just ask Gretch. Business man- ager Gretchen Holdstab, checks through the 3rd floor subscriptions. o atter How Late Long hours and meeting deadlines are the domi- nants for the Optimist staff. Competent editors Mary Cameron, Karen Mickelson, and Bruce Gronbeck help all the department editors and reporters solve their problems. Of course, not all is work, everyone enjoys the Saturdays and after-school sessions even though they wonlt admit it, A yearbook clinic was held at Grand Forks in the fall to give editors ideas for the coming year. After waiting for photog- raphers, Hghting for typewriters, and exhausting their minds for new ideas, the annual comes out and everyone is proud. l l The next deadline is .... - assistant business managers in charge of subscription collections, Gayle Thorson, Sharon Hess, and Carla Kiel. llonomry society for writers 1 the Quill and Scroll. Members include: Bruce Gronbeck, Claudette Bclcheff, Kay Ryan, Jeanette Rcitmeier, Roger McWaters, and Marilyn Anderson. MVK Na 5 'S 22 It Comes Gut Great! X 1711111111 ilu' l7llSil'Sf llllll l111rll1'st wm'kv1's 011 tl11- Optimist stuff f- its 4-ditn1's. K1ll'L'l1 h1i4'llt'lSOIl. lWz11'y tz.lIIll'lkOIl. 111111 U1'111'v Crollbvck. XS 1 xx , ,. 'f , Nix 1' lllylilll artist, Joym' Hvrg is busily IllLlIlIliI1L, .1 pg1g's', It is Ihr r1'spm111sil1ilily of lli'l' 111111111 tm- to dm-sign l'X'l'l'y pgmv of Ilw fjlllilllfl. A RIGHT: Ovr'1'sv1'rs of r':1c'l1 SC'l'liOIl, thc Optimist hcncls. ROI1' I: RMT. -Ioh11sm1, l1l'ilIIll'iI'l', Bvlf'l1c-IT. Ryan, Olson. Bvrg. ROII' 2: lhbhlll, flor- clvr. 'l':1yloI'. Myrolcl. fl. I.ll4'kOW. ll l.111'kow. II:111so11, Bl'I1.0I1': The' stzlff workvrs, ICUI1' I: Pivrvv lIos1'llo11, Ss'l1111icll, 1NIyr'r1'l1in. lI1'11clris'ksm1, Blll'kV. Ilgllvolsvll, Mymlnl. M. ,'X11dc'1's1111, HOU' 2: Sllllllllilll. fl1'm'1', I 1111cli11gsl41111l. li. 4Ir1l111so11, lN1011l.1ul11'. Klvyvll. fNlm'll1o11Ss', Nl'WlllJllS1', S:1l11114'lsm1. Wikoff, S. AIICIVIKSOII, I,41rsm1, Zil- zvr, RI. -IOIIIISOII. Huclgson. K. Mc'- xV1llK'l S. R. xI4'XV1llC'l'S, L.. Orchestra. ROW I: Mickelson, Hanson, Saugstad, A. Ram- stad, D. Ramstad, M. Anderson, JoAnn Wikoff, Pierce ROW 2: Weaver, Hanson, O'Boyle, Barnes, Clark, Harris, Fundingsland, Heldstab, Hendrickson, Jurchen, Hodgson ROW 3: Angie, Keuning, Hermodson, Dewar, Albright Samuelson, Reitmeier, Larson, Judy Wikolf, Soine,.Nel- son, Blomberg, Radi. ROW 4: Amold Keuning, Uggen Knox, Zitzer, Johnson, R. Burke, Schmidt, Mr. Therson Irwin, DeBoer, Kleven, Mickelson, Muir, S. Anderson, J Burke, Cameron. Pluckily We Pla Q A ,-....a-4, Cla'ineti-mflcelltral StVle5.Mari1Yn Johnson, The Woodwind Quints: Karen Hanson, Diane Ramstad, Marlys Jeanette Reltmeier, Katherine Larson, Kath- Samuelsomstuart Uggemand Jackie Harris. leen Soine. Girls' Madrigal: ROW I: Burke, Pierce, Heldstab, Lindell, Hanson. ROW 2: Mickelson, DeBoer, Mc- Waters, Reff, Albright, McDonald, Bradley. ROW 3: Hodgson, Dewar, Bergerud, Duden, Johnson, Bel- rheff, Barness, K. Johnson, Soine, Cameron. Chamber music by the string quartet, a feature of many programs. The girls are Nancy Hanson, Catherine Mick- elson, Katherine Hodgson, and Joan Pierce. Stringing Along on the 'A' String There simply aren't enough hours in the day. Each weekday morning sleepy musicians drag themselves from their beds and head for school. Nearly all small groups slate eight a.m. prac- tices - that commence at 8:10. After practicing faithfully for two hours every week, the or- chestra played at the Red River Valley Shows, supplied between- acts music for the second all- school play, and took part in the Friday the Thirteenth Concert. The orchestra officers this year are Karen Mickelson, pres., jackie Harris, sec., and Karen Hanson, librarian. From Christopher Robin to Bach. That describes the repertory of the girls' triple trio. The nine melodic maidens are Esther Jurchen, Karen Albright, Katherine Hodgson, Jean Reff, Mary Cameron, Joan Pierce, accompanist, Lolly Dewar, Janet DeBoer, Gail Bradley, and Gayle Mc- Donald. The Boys' Octet is a popular singing group in Crookston, their services are requested often. By name: Ken DeBoer, Roger McWaters, Jim Cash, Arnold Keuning, Bill Montague, Burton Bredlie Dick Droen, and Dick Taylor. 25 1 ROW I: Saugstad, Tveit, Bradley, Kleven. ROW 2: Mickelson, Bendick- son, Janecky, Parkin, Ryan. ROW 3: Gronbeck, DeBoer, Emerson, Kron- holm, Brcdlie. Beat Drumsg Blow Buglesg Eyes on T. W. T.! Bell rings to end fourth hour - you dash to your locker and get mysterious-looking object - hurry down two flights of stairs - bell rings - you have exactly one hun- dred twenty seconds to get set up. Who are you? A member of the Central Senior High Band, preparing for rehearsal. Although there was a new band room this year and the band larger feighty- nine sophomores, juniors, and seniorsj, the director was the same, faithful Mr. T. W. Thorson. Through noisy, often- interrupted rehearsals, band clinics, and concerts, he led the group with the cap- able assistance of Jim Cash, president, Jeanne Saugstad, first secretary, Dianne Ramstad, second secretary, and Wanda Bergerud, librarian. Like the other senior high groups, the band's most important event was the spring festival. Belonging to instrumental ensembles means extra practices and the giving-up of precious time, but when contests come, participants perk up and come through with good ratings. Selected members of the band make up the sax quartet, clarinet quartet, flute quartet, and brass sextet. These groups provide entertainment for many civic, church and school gatherings. ROW I: Burke, R, Burke, Pierce, Anderson, Zitzer, Mickelson, Schmidt, Barnes, Wikoff, Cameron. ROW 2: L. Hoselton, Berg, Hendrickson, Uggen, Keuning, McDowell, Toutges. ROW 3: Hussey, Dahlgren, W. Hoselton, Cash, Hanson, Shannon, Irwin. 26 W .gk ' ' V 'Sl .af A X 1, . Q. ZS an Q wi . K, X Q A f . A l , . xv ff s ' 5' X s 1 X V f X ' , , '15, Y' 1 6 'Q XX tw M 5' . Eff K 5: Q- 4 Q X J F , .f , f ' I l X I 1 7 I p I Open your mouthsf, Sit up straight. Put your feet on the lloorf, These com- mands you may hear if you pass room 120, for this is the home of Central's vocal de- partment. Commander-in-chief, Mr. Gar- field Reichert, heads the many groups. The senior choir, with a membership of 72, sang for civic service groups, the vocal concert, and the music festival, and will appear at baccalaureate and graduation. A special choir provided the background music for the Christmas play. The boys, and girls, glee clubs are open to any member of the senior high who wishes to sing in them. Along with the girls' madrigal, a new group, they performed at the music festival and the spring concert. The triple trio and the Boys' octet, two of the smaller groups are am- bassadors for Centraln and sing at many meetings. Senior Choir. ROW I: Heldstab, Schmidt, Severin, Blomberg, K. McWaters, Anderson, Relf, Bergerud, Halvorsen, J. Johnson, Barnes, Albright, Hanson, Lindell, Jurchen, Duden. ROW 2: A. Ramstad, Brolsma, Samuelson, Kiel, Dewar, J. DeBoer, K. Hodg- son, Droen, Kuening, Dahlgren, Bredlie, Koolstra, Taylor, Kray- winkle, Epema, Pierce, D. Ramstad, Burke, J. Saugstad. ROW 3: JoAnn Wikoff, Harris, Rohrer, Campbell, Soine, M. Hodgson, Belcheff, Melhouse, Myrold, Fish, Miller, D. Johnson, M. Cameron, We Learn to Sin, Mr. Reichert, Central's choirmaster, coaches choresters in the fine art of caroling. Stout-hearted men, the boys' glee club. ROW l.' Taylor, Koolstra, Miller, Johnson, Dahlgren, Fish, Keuning, Bredlie, Gronbeck, Droen, Saug- stad. ROW 2: Dewhurst, Montague, Cameron, DeBoer, Myrold, Emerson, Blokzyl, McWaters. Cash, Eidsvik, Hussey, Gerber. 28 GK Q . Q L, L , -R553 HJ 1 . ' .L ' xii-5 . X ' , - .Q ,. N , 1 ? . ,P sf if 1 2 Q Q J, g , f fe Q Q? j ff 4' -Q n X in lf S Q 5 5 it , F sf .44 my . W4 'W C4 4.94 '4 4 if KS 4626 W? 1:1 3,1 A9 .14 Z, W Wm' M, ,Lqyzg . Y4 if 'Ml ' W' ,1' 6 ' M4 Ab nq f' , ufa H6552 nf l :wwf f ,, , 4, wp N mywf Avia 'WWW 1 'Q 1 ffm, -. 'G ,,' 4, 4 ' ffwff-3 4 1, .nj A . ' -Wi' M Y ,. ,- 'X fm .qi 1 O + s , . HIC gl N639 ai' N ' 23:4 will. Q5 wid' 2. hftxij A --:za 4: 1 o wg C4 '-5 'KRW wzbla -ill! , P' duff N24 , A 1 4- K, fs .arg a x 3 - - X 'Q gy x 4, X A 1 If 1' 0 faf 4 , . . .Q 3 K gf J , if - Q ,X u 8th grade chorus. ROW I: Selberg, Paske, Raymond, Ewing, Thom, Brolsma, Barnes, Bergeron, Kronholm, Yuergens, Bethka, Mickelson, Jurchen, Larson, Albright, Gorder, Hoppe, V. Nelson. ROW 2: Halvorsen, jensrud, M. Nelson, Johnson, Suldahl, Knutson Rood, Flom, Covey, Peterson, Blokzyl, Widme, Capistran, Coauette, Parduhn, Horner, Gib- bons. s Crackling Voices, Male Sopranos The young warblers of Central, the junior high chorus. ROW I.' Charron, Wilkcns, Hodgson, Moen, Hulst, Frisbie, N. Kiel, Bar- ron. ROW 2: Hegge, Halvorsen, Capistran, Larson, Jurchen, l Thorn, Coauette, Radi, Brolsma, Kronholm, Bethka, Bergeron, Barnes, Yuergens, Rood, Gibbons, Gerber, Suldahl, Moe, Par- duhn, Johnson. ROW 3: Grove, Hackett, A. Anderson, Erick- son, C. Anderson, Eisert, Engen, Dikel, O'Boyle, B. Kiel Johnstad, Keyes, Olson, Wigand, Hermodson, Ewing, McWaters Veenstra, Hagen, Saul, Tellefson, Hamerlik. ROW 4: Thygeson, Greskowiuk, Harris, Mickelson, Myrold, Hiller, Carpenter, Fyl- ling, Hannah, Johanson, Janecky, Wernstrom, Heldstab, Uggen Evenson, DeBoer, Johnson, Volland, Soine, Conat. 7 7 9 9th grade chorus. ROW I: Grove, Hackett, Grabanski, Conat, Hagen, A. Anderson, Abrahamson, Hcrmodson, Johnstad, Johnson, Erickson, Dikel, Engen, ROW 2: Chap- pius, Bartuli, C. Anderson, Eiscrt, Ellingson, Hinkley, Evenson, Fylling, Hannah, Car- penter, Heldstab, Hiller, DeBoer, Harris. 30 i ' Q . .. ,.,. ,.,LA. . .. , -. ,51wiM'- ' ff ,,'ffwf1w'fsfQ-+L f'Lf- , U it W s X Q .33 if ,EM T l s s ' gf ' t 'na f ' H 1 ' 7 2 X if w ' R sk ,w if li is A 5 1 I ... . 1 Q ts- . . f 2: . , : . t-N: ws. .:-j V A M, t . .Off Q g L Wa ' 7' A sd y' ' 'bn 5' , 5 , sg 1 f P sg 6 R Q, Wg., 7 V as -. K 1 ig. ,gs I l ts, A I 9 'L K. f- 5' y A Y 'F' x .R Q 9111 grade chorus. ROI1' I: Stout. Lyngholm. Saul. Tc-llcfscn. O'Boylo. MrWatvrs. Kraft. YN'igand. Vccnstra. Kcycs. Olson. Soinv. Volland. Kivl. Mirkvlson, Olson. ROW 2: Now- lionsv. Myrold. Kratncr. Kggcn. Wvrnstroni, Jancvky. Morris. Johanson, Lysakrr. Rvff. Nvlson. Youngqnist. Thygvson. the jumor H1gh Yet 71h gradc Chorus. ROW I: Moon, S. Johnson. Hulst. Frislair. Espc. l unding'sland. C. Miller. Kline. Risch. Paint-la ilolinson. RUII' 2: Mirka. Bolstad. Dvwar. Bo- liavli. Barron. Hodgson. C, Erirkson. Kicl. Rcittncicr. Lindvll. ROII' 3: L. Johnson. Stvcncrson. Hclgvson, Char- ron. llt-ss. Corinnv lvvrson. Carolyn Iverson. Dragscth. Ol- son. l'atrit'ia Johnson. XN'0rtnagc'r. Johnson. Hagen. anages Mus1c To Mr. Garfield Rviclivrt. traint-r ol' larynxcs and tuner of vars govs full Credit for tllis winsotnc- tnoh. llis personality nnist Constantly wawr bctwvvn livrcv lJl'I'lil'l'IiUIll9I and gentle shcplivrd to acliivw liis 1-ncls. The junior liigli Clioir lwars small rcsclnblanft' to its big lmrollivr Chorus. This is thc natural habitat. Malt- first soprano crm-aturvs arc as rare in tlic ontcr world as Koala bears. Tho itnprolmablc crist-s ol' tht' junior liigli vxtvnd beyond qiiavvry voices and sliortagv of bass tonvs - but so do tlic-ir ft-vt. Bartuli. Fvring. ROW 4: Pork. Kvnning. l,vlm-r. Knox. Clanssvn. E, Millcr. Bvhr. Cainvron. .-Xntlvrson. .-Xltvp1't4't'. M. Johnson. Voglv. Brolsina. Norlwy. Dcinarais. ICUII' 5: Bjorkv. llillvr. Mac'Orvgor. Moorv. YV. Erickson. Cainp- be-ll. Capistran. lloialinvn. Orivno. Barnvs. K. lirivkson. Cowvll. Gordvr. Braatvn. . 1 -l X 3 ,, ,,,,, 4 ,,,,, Q This is the group known as the Cadet Band, the babes of the instrumentalists. Norby, Knox, Cameron, Vagle. ROW 2: Espe, Lindell, Stortroen, Vandervort, ROW I: Dickerson, Klein, Hamerlik, Hagen, johnson, B, Hanson, Lehrer, Rost C. Hanson, Houske, Erickson, Graham, Parduhn, Mickelson, Schmidt, Nomland Erickson, Berthiaumc, Ramstad, Steencrson. ROW 3: Classen, Bethka, Maas Bjcrke, Stroot, Fundingsland, Keuning, Hoppe, Hoerner, Vanderbeek, M. Hoerner, Dewar, Wagner, Erickson, Cowell, Jurchen. ROW 4: Beauchine, Erickson, Han- nah, Helgeson, Sabin, Hulst. LEFT. Perched on his stool, Mr. Thor- son directs a rehearsal of the senior high orchestra. BELOW: The senior high flute quartet: Sharon Duden, Kathy Wilder, Kitty McWaters, and Linda Fundingsland. 32 Always Guaranteed to Out-Toot A student interested in music at Central goes through a series of graduated bands before graduating. The cadet band includes students in the Hfth, sixth, and seventh grades. The main purpose of this group, according to Mr. T. W. Thorson, is to give students additional experience and to prepare themselves for the Jr. High Band. Junior High Band consists of eighth and ninth graders who have progressed far enough musically. This year both Cadet and Junior Bands took part in the Mid-W'Vinter Concert along with other senior high groups. They gave an all junior high music concert this spring. According to Mr. Thorson, some- thing new has been added to the music department. An elementary string program in all four grade schools is being carried on with the assistance of Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Senior high saxophone quartet. These brassy boys are Carl Lensgraf, Roger Vanderbeek, Paul Eidsvik, and Wayne Olson. Pictured below is the Junior Band. ROW I: Tellefson Heydt, Klein, Volland. Knutson, Nelsong ROW 2: Vander- vort. Halverson, Flom, Bethka, A. Anderson, Kiel, Brolsma, J. Johnson, Soine. S. johnson, Miller, ROW 3: Johnstad Ewing, Caouette. Espe. S. Dewar, Hoerner, P. Mickelson, Gorder, Lyngholm, B. Mickelson, Hillerg ROW 4: Albright, Youngquist, Dikel, Saul, Paske, Peterson, jim Myrold Uggen. Hoppe, Larson, Evenson, Zitzer, Thygesong ROW 5: Gibbons, Veenstra, R. Dewar, Lysaker, Fylling, DeBoer ROW 6: Barnes, Jerry Myrold, Jurchen, Harris, Pester Bergeron, Yuergens, McWaters, Keyes, Wigand, Engen Hermodson. M Co-captains Bill Taylor and Dennis Hayden piloted the offensive and de- fensive units respectively to the confer- ence championship. BELOW: Dick Droen, halfback, squirms for yardage in the season opener against the Lakers. LOWER RIGHT: Brought to the turf after a irates Retain Title The 1958 football season cast allusions to a year before as the Pi- rates again clashed with the Thief River Falls Prowlers in the Northwest Conference championship game. Employing the tactics of Coach Lowell Larson, the Pirates emerged as champs, downing the Prowlers 12-7. The squad, composed mostly of seniors, posted a record of 7 wins and 1 loss under Larson's first year as Centralis head mentor. Coach Larson built a well-balanced offensive attack, utilizing the running ability of Art Oliver and Dick Droen, and the passing combination of Bill Taylor to Gerry Dohm. Dennis Hayden and Don Amiot led the spirited line play and rounded out the six Pirate gridders named to the all-conference unit. The only dismal point in the season came when the Pirates, after a long trip to Osseo, were defeated by the suburban Minneapolis eleven by a score of 24-14. The Twin City trip was the longest ever made by a Pirate athletic squad for a seasonal contest. The Pirate gridders will be hoping to avenge the loss next season when the Orioles play a return engagement. The graduation of 15 sen- iors will leave many positions open when practice sessions open in the fall. The quarterback spot will be among the hardest to fill. Bill Taylor, veteran senior attained all-state honors at the position this season. Eldon Nelson and Glen Clark will head the list of returning lettermen. As co-captains of the 1959 squad, they will assist Coach Larson in the defense of the conference title. The Northwest Conference will be expanded to five teams next season, with Roseau as the infant member. P s 34 with a Seven-Win, One-Loss Record CRUOKSTUN OPPONENTS 20 Detroit Lakes 6 33 Fertile 0 I4 Osseo 24 26 YVa1'ren 12 2l East Grand Forks 6 27 Bemidji 13 33 Red Lake Falls 0 12 Thief River Falls 7 H ' 1 Mcwarerf' attempts to help proved futile as Taylor is tripped up in the Detroit Lakes game. The 1958 Northwest Conferenee Champs. ROW I: Kron- Larson, Hannah. Cameron. Opperllrl. DeBoer. Dohm, holm, Gronheek, E. Nelson, Droen, Amiot. Hayden. Mag- Blokzyl, Mc'Dowell. Cz 1sr'ii1m-ii t. 'l'ur I14' r, Assistant Coaeh sam, A. Clark. ROW 2: Taylor. G. Nelson, Oliver. Boyum. Droen. Lysaker, G. Clark, Dewhurst, Stephens. ROW 3: Coaeh Hug ,Q .ws ifps 3 X 4 . lbs' 95 'af' Young Gridders Central's B squad, composed of sophomores and freshmen, ended their season with two wins and four losses. In their First game of the season they lefeated Fertile, then they lost twice to Thief River Falls and Warren. Their other victory came in the last game when they won over Cathedral. Coached by Mr. Ron Thompson and Mr. Linton Lehrer, the Bu squad, operating off a MTN offense, averaged close to 20 points per game, but their defense just couldn't hold. Although they lost most of their games, the Little Piratesn showed spirit and determination and a skill in football fundamentals which should make them winners when they join the varsity next year. Curt Hannah introduces Coach Larson to his parents at the luncheon following the Fertile game as Mr. Droen and Mr Strand look on. The 1958 Pirate B team. ROW I: Berg, Moe, Benncn, Myrold, Hutchins Thompson. Sorenson, ROW 2: Saugstad, Sanders. Carpenter, Knox, Janecky, Hanson, Johnsong ROW 3: Coach Thompson, Casement, Dahlgren, Johanson Woolever, Hannah, Fish, Thorson, Coach Lehrer. Z X513 ,Qkw Aim for Varsity l Following tlu' 1957 undt-fvatvd football svason, the Piratvs not only bccaniv Coaclilvss but lost many vt-tcrans hy graduation. The hvad coach- ing position was Hllcd by hir. Lowvll Larson, and tht' vacant positions by undt-rclassmt-n. Coach Larson wont on to dc-vclop a group of dt'tt'rmitu'd but mostly untrivd griddvrs into a polislivd rliampionsliip tvam. Coaclics Al llrovn, Ronald 'llll0IllIJS0l'1, and Linton Lvlirvr assistvd Mr. Larson in hotli producing tlit- 1958 squad and dvrvloping tliv Candidatvs for next yt'ar's Q. . tw- -Y , ll'11Xl1. s 1 Q uEf,Qi'5nf+ Circle: Coacha-s Larson, Drocn. Thompson, and Lt-hrvr map out stratrgy for Friday night's ganiv. Vfzfnfr lvff: Klr. l,l'lll'l'T offm-rs sage adrift' on propvr stance- proc't'durv to llifk Drocn as Mr. Thompson looks on, Upper right: Coarli Larson and Bill Taylor disruss stralcgy during a time-out in tliv Homecoming tilt with East Grand Forks. The junior liigli football lvaguc. ROW' I.' Cowvll. Nloorv. Uordvr, llillvr. Barnvs. Campluvll. S. Gordvr. Swvnson. HOU' 2: Allxriglit. Siman. Wil- kvns. lirstad, Bvlir. Brolsiua, Iirivkson. Knox, Skwclvcclt. D. Andvrson. ROW ff: Coarli Mvllmy. Ilvldstalm, NY, ,'Xndt'rson. Johanson. Snidvr. john- son, Came-ron. -I. Snider. B. Anderson. Coach Krausv. 37 K., Central? 1959 tournament squad. ROW I: Lufkin, Dohm, Taylor, DeBoer, McWatexs. ROW 2: Coach Droen, Droen, Boyum, Blokzyl, Hermodson, Hannah, Johnson, Miller. Another cage team leaves Cen- tral's halls without a chance to play in the state basketball tournament at Williams Arena. A team composed of eight sen- iors, two juniors, and two sopho- mores continued its dominance of District 31 play by winning the title for the fifth time in the last six years, but had their state tourney hopes shattered with a bare Five seconds remaining in the regional finale. Bemidji's Lumberjacks cashed in on a three point play to give them a one point margin and the Re- gion 8 berth for the seventh successive season. A line repre- sentation of Crookston fans saw the NDU Field House score- board mark up a 47-46 score to end the 1959 season in the op- ponents' favor. Coach Al Droen's Pirates compiled a record of 17 wins and 5 losses for one of Cen- tral's most successful seasons in recent years. 38 Crookston Opponents 53 Fergus Falls 44 80 Warren 28 57 Bemidji 51 57 East Grand Forks 47 57 Thief River Falls 55 47 Patrick Henry, Mpls. 40 70 Fertile 58 45 Ada 54 58 F osston 42 76 NzW.S.A. 32 55 Climax 43 49 East Grand Forks 53 54 Thief River Falls 51 68 Warren 54 46 Moorhead 60 46 Bemidji 56 66 Detroit Lakes 62 District Tournament 58 Warren 43 59 Fisher 44 66 East Grand Forks 37 Region Tournament 59 Ada 49 46 Bemidji 47 EXTREME LEFT: DeBoer puts in a. two-pointer as the Lumberjacks stand and watch. LEFT: McWaters drives in for a basket in the game against Climax. Heartbreaker Devastates State Tournament Dreams Q1 'Ala Jw ABOVE: Going up to srore in the game against Patrick Henry is , Pirate eo-Captain Taylor. RIGHT: Central renter, Dohm, shoots from l just outside the lane in the home game with Bemidji. BELOW: Superintendent O'Keefe of Oslo presents the district championship trophy to Co-captains Taylor and Mrwaters. 39 Centralls Bw squad, coached by Mr. Linton Lehrer, elimaxed a highly successful season by soundly de- feating Detroit Lakes in the Hnal game of the year. This victory brought their season's record to 12 wins, 3 losses. Their defeats came at the hands of Moor- head, and Bemidji on two occasions. If this yearis Bu team is any indication of Central's future basket- ball fortunes, the Pirates can expect to be strong for years to come. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Thompson and Mr. Edward Melby, the 7th, 8th and 9th grades CH teams compiled season records of 7fl, 841, and 2-V6 respectively. The junior high program gives the boys experience and training in the techniques of the game. ABOVE: Bn squad: Thorson, Miller, Johnson, MacGregor, Iverson, Dewhurst, Caylor. Lysaker, Fish, Turner, Cameron, Casement, Vanderbeek, Coach Lehrer. LEFT: The girls who cheered the B squad on to a Fine season arc ArvaDelle Hermodson, Mary O'Boyle, Diane Mulcahy, Susan Gibbons, and Lila Johnstad. Eight teams concluded their intramural basket- ball season by engaging in the annual double elimination tournament. In the ninth and tenth grade division the squad captained by Fred Wold copped top honors by winning three suc- cessive games. Gary Sanders, team emerged as champions in the junior-senior circuit by win- ning live straight after losing their first contest. Mr. LeRoy Krause directed the intramural pro- gram. is -,'V. fe E'-00 -5 N-gfff' Z 5. cl I 'ff N, llx f X Tyros Make History Sri The league Champion intramural team. ROW I: Mor-, Clark, Sanclc-rs. lN'Im'WN'atvrs. ROW 2: Reit- mc-ivr, Mjovn, Jolinstad, Olson. Curt Larum drivcs around Wlaym- Olson for rx shot in thc' titlv game' of thc- intramural lmaskctlmall tournainvnt. The young hopvfuls of the C tvarns include: ROW I: johnson. Florn, Larsong ROW 3: Coarlu-s Mm-llxy a Erickson, Parkin, Skrvclvvdt, Norlmy, Barncs, Knox, E, Millcr, Tlioinpson, Hanson. Dewar, Ilaugvn, .lvrouw Myrolml, -lun Siinan, Bvlir, Canwron: KOH' 2: fwlirkvlson, Zitzvr. Cormier, Nlyrold, jan:-vky, K. Joliannson. llannall, lfylling, Carp:-nu r Sabin, Andvrson, Hz-ldstali, Johnson, johannson, Wilkcns, E. Hiller, Sorenson, Harris, Youngquist, Tliygcson. 41 . ,, tfvnurv- Firxt-year skaters in Central,s hockey program. ROW I: Sherlock, Uggen, Brolsma, Svedahl, Woolever, Rosen, Stephens, Nelson, Peterson, Pierce. ROW 2: Dahlgren, Kron- holm, Montague, Poppenhagen, Fenno, Oliver, Epema, Newhouse, Panzer, and Coach Puck, Club, Net Central's hockey team ended the season with a four-win, six-loss record, which is a pretty good showing for a team in its first year. The victories included two wins over the Cathedral B,s', and single decisions over Hallock and East Grand Forks. Leading scorers for the team were Art Oli- ver, Keith Poppenhagen, and Robert Brolsma. The team, coached by Mr. Robert Strand, should be stronger next year. 'vii ABOVE: Central's 1958 district champion tennis team, Brown, Volden, Wold, Solheim, and Johnson. UPPER RIGHT: Cen- tral's golfers, Droen, Gorder, Taylor, Lufkin, Teal, and Sanders. Central's golfers battled many handicaps through- out the 1958 season. Weather conditions at the season's tee-off prohibited the team from slipping into their spikes and making their early rounds. Due to the late start, the golfers played an abbreviated season before entering tournament competition. Dean Lufkin, Leslie Gorder, and Charles Teal qual- iiied as regional entries, and Teal advanced to the state. The tennis team repeated as District 31 champs by defeating the Thief River Falls net squad in toumament competition. In the regional run-off, the doubles team of Roger Volden and Don Johnson failed to qualify, but Jerry Solheim went on to represent Region 8 in the state meet. s xi v Coach Lehrer offers a last bit of sage advice to the team be- jim Turner prepares to fire the 'high hard one' to Jerry fore the game. Getting set to give the ball a ride is Pirate first-baseman Bruce Gronbeck. Lindell in a regular season game. Diamond Drama The 1958 Pirate baseball team. ROW I: Coach Lehrer, Lindell, Harris, Irwin, Larum, Oliver, Boyum, Hannah. ROW 2: Gronbeck, Irwin, Hannah, Taylor, Turner, Blokzyl, J. McWaters, and R. McWa- ters. The 1958 Central baseball team posted a 10 win, 7 loss record while enroute to the Region 8 runnerup spot. Coached by Mr. Linton Leh- rer, the Pirates enjoyed an average season. However, in tournament games, they played like an entirely different team. They swept the district meet, defeating Climax, 8-1, Warren, 3-0, and Thief River Falls, 1-0, in a nip- and-tuck championship game. In Region 8 competition, the Bucs edged Bemidji, 2-0, but lost the title game to Ada, 10-4. Hard Work Results in District Crown Don Amiot and Dennis Hayden practice ex- changing the baton for the 880-yard relay. 'safi The 1958 district champion track team. ROW I: Heldstab, Larson, Gorder, Thorson. ROW 2: Swenson, B. johannson, Nelson, Saugstad, Thomp- son, Stephens, Fish, Dewhurst, D. Svedahl. ROW i i. s :N ww . ,: : 5-ES,::s : t . H . ,,., . Fira ff . 2 Sparked by the vaulting of Cliff Svedahl, the ,,,, jumpinff of Bill Taylor and the runninv of 2, jerry Gray, the Pirate thinclads completely dom- t tjf ' s ' mated the district meet, amassing a total of 75 1: , . ,' 1 ,. 'gif -E fs.x5,:n. A ' points to 39 for their closest opponents. Coached by Mr. Murray Warren and Mr. Ronald if - - - V Thompson, the trackmen participated in meets i at Grand Forks, Moorhead, and Bemidji. L21-,QR '. V51 -.tsl f 1, r A determined Ken DeBoer prepares Broad jumper, Bm Taylor, unknow- to hurl the discus. Gerry Dohm displays excellent form as hc clears il hurdle in un after school practice session. 44 ingly mimics a sleep-walker in the conference meet held here. ,,.p-i .- T 3. iktfiai 3: Coach Warren, Fish, Dohm, DeBoer, Gray, Wold, Vanderbeek. Owens, Solhcim, Amiot, Hay- den. C. Svednhl, Cameron, Nelson, Highlighting a successful season, two Centralites advanced to the state track meet at Minne- apolis. Cliff Svedahl competed in the pole vault event while Bill Taylor entered the high jump competition. The future looks promising, as the Pirates lose only five men through graduation this year. They were also hosts to the conference meet and to contests with Fisher and Wfarren. Central vaulter Cliff Svedahl demonstrates the form r ' , i ' ' r f 'ge + P W ' ,.,..,i., , W . 3 I Q 'tv ha ,J 1 5, 'L if f A i 451: ., 5 M, t-+155 to .ft '. IW3m'? 4 ff, if Mfr . . at hr, 1 if .7 Ti.ii:fh ' l :' .- ,- .Q?25fsTj:5:12!9'i'? 3 .Q L, 41 Q-gif t ,Cx .df at -K- fffi -' r' f1 , if ffifklif A as Struggling to maintain his position in the grueling mile event is Don Amiot, Central senior which carried him into the state track meet in Minne- The Coachlcss crossmountry squad' ROW I Nelson! apolish Nachbar, Myrold, MacGregor. ROW 2 Vanderheek, t , I t ., . X ii :Mx 0 wi its-me W, sbt ai Res asxwit s it X N ,,-- .e X. .. X X saga TESL! WWW Wiimwf Fifi Q1 Q is . L: , - ei. 1. 5 5 1 L if N l X33 R x P' -I x 1 X Q Q .. sl . .. , - - - 1 r -.:F ' fx.: ' sie g e . .. . t Xsswss 55: as-'FF X. -1- sw .. TIN' G- ' xi 3? is YF 5'ft-WWE-smsss V sg..p'QW is--iz-1-'I s . X 7. X. , ' of 5 L. 7 K - sg. ' 551 .45 f f 5 T' ' ' A tx, I . . ,5, . i I K -' ' .. was leer Nw SX .5 r.fQ..s --2,-eg. sas Q .r .rp-X. t 2 Y K S x s me R H re tw ,t we e9,,x x X X , Qws its trw we M gist , , . Q wma s 3 'Y x as Q XXL , -.. Owens, Dominquez, Hermodson. K! if The account of Grandpa's Bath is expressively told by Diane Ryan. Speaking the Speech Attracts Eager Crew This is the first year declamation has been open to the entire student body. Though no seventh graders participated, some eighth graders did to give them more experience in the field of dramatics. All divisions were represented except original oratoryg dramatic interpretive, manuscript reading, humorous interpretive, memorized oratory, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, and pantomime. With Miss Evelyn Probstfield in charge, Mrs. R. T. McCulla, Mrs. Elmer Cecil, Miss Mary Furner, Mr. Douglas Odegaard, Miss Marilyn Ryden, and Mrs. Cornelia Nachbar composed this year's coaching staff. RIGHT: Centralls representatives to the district declam contest: ROW I: Ryan, Taylor, humor- ous interpretive, Kronholm, discussion, Berg, Anderson, dramatic interpretive. ROW 2: Gron- , beck, pantomineg Reff, Johnson, extemporane- ous speaking, Casmey, Belcheff, Rohrer, Hosel- ton, extemporaneous manuscript reading, Fund- ingsland, Brutlag, memorized oratory. BELOW: Participants in the local declamation contest. ROW I.' Heldstab, Saugstad, Ryan, Hanson, Lindell, Taylor. ROW 2: Brolsma, Clark, Acker, Rohrer, Tellefsen, Barnes, Grove. ROW 3: New- house, Bruflag, Zizzer, Reff, Anderson, Gawry- low, Berg. ROW 4: Sabin, Campbell, Gronbeck, McWaters, Luckow, Hodgson, Fundingsland. 46 -.Mm - lr-'Tefjrw .smite G X.. NNN, Q 1, is K E 3 . f Therefore. ' Diane Luckow was the squad's veteran. Legalized uarreling Grandpa or Great Aunt Jezebel may mutter that children are un- eonscionably impertinent nowadays - always answering back saucy-like. And it's true enough that you wouldn't have found the average student in dispute with the average schoolmaster so very many years ago. But there is one delightful institution that Grand- pa's high school shares with its 1959 counterpart, the debate squadg i.e., legalized quarreling. Debate has somehow earned the reputation of a horn-rimmed-glasses league game. A consultation with the squad, however, would reveal that their memories of the debate season are more of state wide trips complete with evening lobster dinners and much silliness than of research in mildewed libraries. m X ms., Behind the scenes Gary Nelson, Amold Keuning, and Bill Walsh demonstrate their proficiency at the newly-installed lighting board. 4 Scholars with an argumentative bent. ROW I: Luekow, Toutges, Saugstad, Ramstad, Wikoff, Grove. ROW 2: Coach Osborne, McWilliams, Gronbeck, Bohach, Kronholm, McWaters. 47 Plays, Pageants Enticc Thespians T . rest in clramatics mounted at Central this year, thanks to enthusiastic Thespian troupe and their adviser, Miss Eve- Probstfield. lnitiating and sponsoring the successful all- s plays the group found that this system nts mort stu ts chances to bc in a lonff play Tht Christmas play di ted by Miss Mary Furner consisted of sucn tablc aux with sic by the Central choir. .nsoring a touring play from NDAC in April, with pro- 'ds going to a fund for bringing a foreign exchange student ool plays which replaced the traditional junior and senior s. ., ,fe 'A x g -, 'w. - 1 ' ' D f. f , '. 1, . , '- .t L S v 5 , . , t X v L XL ar, V , H C entral, kept the Thespians busy with publicity and ticket ing. The customary one-act festival was presented in lVlay. Trifles, by Susan Claspell. above. was this year's contest play. Those participating were Karen Mickelson, Mrs. Petersg Jim Cash, Sheriff Peters: Bruce Cronbeek, Mr. llale: Cary Luekow. County Attorney Henderson: and Marilyn Anderson, Mrs. Hale. A dance is the pictured rehearsal scene from Eliz- abeth, by Miss Evelyn Probstfield, Kirston Halvorson as Elizabeth. Bruce Cronbeek as David. Diane Ryan as Katherine, and Stephen Gerber as Bob, dance, while Ross Dewhurst as Bill and Joan Pierce as Jane have a discussion. Rehearsing George Kelly's Flattering lVord are Mary Cameron, as Mary, Roger lXIeWN'aters as Eugene Teseh. Jeanne Saugstad as Lena Zooker, Carla Kiel as Mrs. Zooker, and John Kron- holm as the minister, Striking a typical pose from 'KMidsum- mer Night's Dream are Cary Luekow, the professorg Dianne Ramstad, Hermiag Kathy Hodgson. Helena, and Nancy Ilan- son, Puck. E 48 Thr svvcn Choir hvrcls. -Inuit: lyn XY Irllllhl l .gg I .pw Plhl'l4hU1'Il. Lila -Iolmstaul. und .f Christmas play consisted of ' txllulvgulx, This om- shows thx' of gmgvls :md 2lCIOI'il1g shep- Thc gmgcls arc BL1I'lJ2lI'2l Kiel. Oclvgnzxrd. Carol Iiisvrt. Ros- Ewing. Cam! Lindvll. who portrays thx' llllflvl Gnhric-l. zxppcnrs to Mary - - Jcfzmnv Bvthkzx. K2ll'l'll Rohrvr wus narrator of thc' wcll-lovvcl story. and Centra1's Future Impersonators Thr kvruvl of cjCl1U'Lll'S spvrrh :lrtivitivs lhv Thvspizms, RUI1' I: fYC'll'TJlIl Thvspll IXIl'XV1ll0I'S, vim- prc's.1 Andvrson. prcs,3 Rm-itmvivr, Olson, Hzxlvorscn, Mivkvlson, Ilvlcls lla soc.: Grolmhr-Ck. trvus. ROW 2: D. Tzlylor, Rvfln, Sm-vvrin. Fundingslznncl. Hodgson, 1 house, YV. Taylor. Dohm. llzlnson. Soinv, Albright. Ilzxrris. Czxslm-y,.Bvrg. E Q wi 5.-13 gs Q lar- -vm-fu A .ag ? SJ ABOVE: Senior members of FTA. ROW I: D. Ramstad, Hcldstab, Brolslna, ROW 2: W. Brutlag, M. Anderson, Weber, Reitmeier. ROW 3: Grove, K. Ryan, Lance. ROW 4: Berg. K. Johnson, Olson. RIGHT: Sophomore and junior members. ROW I: Wilkens, Hauglid, L. Brut- lag, Toutges, B. Johnson. ROW 2: Dudcn, Barncss, Bcauchine, Birkeland, J. Johnson. ROW 3: Huso, Klongerbo, Barnes. Newhouse, Schmunk. ROW 4: Rost, Anderson, McDonald, Keuning, ROW 5: Waller. Jurchen, Bennett, Zitzer. ROW 6: Hanson, A. Ramstad, D. Ryan, M. Anderson, O'Boyle. ROW 7: Kiel, Thompson, Dewar, Melhouse, Bergerud. Alpha Beta Gamma Society Cscience club to the grecnhornj ROW I: Cash, Kronholm, Gronbeck. ROW 2: Fundingslund, Bohach, McWaters, Rood, John- son, Olson, Moren, Halverson, Stcincrson. oiners Rule Students interested in science or teaching find an outlet for their en- thusiasm through the Alpha Beta Gamma Society and the Future Teachers of America. The junior and senior science clubs have va- rious activities, including neld trips, experimental projects, and thc par- ticipation in the annual science fair. If you Find a student teaching a class, he is probably a member of the FTA. F'l'A,ers assist teachers by substituting, checking papers, and so on. Qlubs Abundant Who could possibly be more compatible than a mutilated letterman and an angelic nurse? Lots of things, actually. Aside from the obvious patching up perspective, a future nurses, club and a lettermen's association are about as dis- similar as straight up and sideways. Extra- curricular activities claim a lot more people than flutists and sweet-throated warblers. As these organizations demonstrate, there's a club for every size and shape of person at Central - with about five associations left over. Mighty Lettcrmen. ROW I: Hannah, McWaters, Blokzyl, DeBoer, Taylor, Oppewd. ROW 2: E. Nelson, Hayden, Gronbeck, Boyum, G. Nelson, Amiot, Gorder, Droen. LEFT: FNC officers. Lois Hendrickson, sec.- treas., Marlene Hodgson. pres., Claudette Bel- N Cheff, vice pres, and Mrs. Dahlgren, adviser. I BELOW: FNC, the future nurses. ROW I: is Olson, Halvorsen, Severin, Montague, Belrheff, Gilbertson, Grove, Samuelson. ROW 2: Shan- non, OlBoyle, Myerchin, Odcgaard, Myrold. 51 . 4-7 't N 1. Though hard-worked. the CAA board members man age a smile: Pres. Lueretia 0.3 V.P. Elaine Z.g Set Karen M,g Pt. Chm. Jeanette R.: and llist. Carol M G. A. A., the Athletic Approach to Fun A130 VF: Arvalielle is trying hard! Basketball is just one of the many sports that GAA members en- joy. just BIfI.OI1 , RIGIIT: Not the latest fashions - CAA initiation garb. The girls are Anita and Barb. Although dancing, bowling, basketball, skating, and swimming take up most of the GAA?-rs time on VVednesdays after school, they are an active group in other activities, too, The membership is made up of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls interested in sports. Their year begins with an annual initiation ceremony for new members to aid every- one in getting acquainted with GAA. Heading the club this year have been Miss Harriet Anderson, adviser, and Lu- cretia Olson, president. assisted by the board. The high point of this year's ac- tivities was their party held in late Janu- ary and built around the theme, L'Wlinter lVonderland.', I IQ high is Shirlry llvniivtt. thc- C.'X.'X'S lrnmpolinv lllrlrilyri MfTlll.lgllll, with qi look of mini 4ll'lI'l'IIllll1lllUll utist. Thi' Qirls llllYl' t.1kv11 xi prufmiiul i11Ic'i'vSl in thc' lvts Ihr' Imll ily fthv howling hull. thai! isl with high tl lllllllllllli' this yvxir. lH'1l4'S fm' ll Sll'llU'. 13lfI,Ull' I,IfI 'l'.' Ylilivw stuclviils gm' L'.lNll.lllY sliulllim: th:-ii' lull :ll mu- uf Ihr' GK.-X sp acl nlimu xshinh 111 hmlnl lnfmm iiiilmilmt blllltx sinh is Iimmmmmii :ml pimii llllv UU lilf Ill llimx xii Ihi hiiclul Ihiii ilnnil slmliii mi lu ix Ihr H1 'Ill llll! sm . ' ' 4 g.'A' ., ' iii. I svssimis l'Il.lllll' Mum' sluclviils to lexiiii In cl.1i1m's' .iml wllivw to iiiipimm' Ilwll K-H111 I v H1511 ' w I' .A. , t, A. 'Qt - Q '. . 1. lI.ugvi1l1.1spimi-il lhix liuilll. Q , 5 .9 5- . 1 1 g . -Cv' WPI. i -L, i Perk Pep Groups Add Zest to Games Pep runs high at Central. Most of the credit goes to the Drum Corps, pep band, and cheerlead- ers. The corps has had a busy year, making several appearances throughout the summer and marching at a few football and basketball games. A trophy was won at the Cass Lake Centennial celebration, and lasting Canadian friends were secured on the Win- nipeg trip 1 Peter and Stanj. Music during home basketball and football games is provided by the pep band, decked out in band uniforms and seated high above the crowd in the new band shell. Perhaps the largest pep band ever, this group consists of se- lected members of the senior band. These girls channel the crowd's enthusiasm into cheers that speed the team on to victory. Five in- stead of four, new uniforms, new cheers - our cheerleaders have made many changes this year, but still are as peppy as ever. Five felicitous females - our senior cheerleaders: Judy Lindell, Kathy Wilder, jackie Harris, Cathy Hanson, and Gayle Thorson. Q.. nw. s + L+. f E EXIT Our loyal pep band. ROW I: A. Ramstad, Heldstab, Zitzer Hodgson. ROW 2: Judy Wikoff, D. Ramstad, M. Johnson, Soine Newhouse, Hanson, R. Burke, Pierce, JoAnn Wikofl, Schmidt ROW 3: Reitmeier, Larson, DeBoer, J. Johnson, Spearman, Olson C. Eidsvik, Radi, Lyngholm, Lensgraf, Nelson, Blomberg, P Eidsvik, Fundingsland, Reff. ROW 4: Cameron, J. Burke, Hcn- drickson, Berg, Uggen, Janecky, Tveit, Saugstad, Gronbeck, Kleven ROW 5: Irwin, L. Hoselton, Shannon, Cash, W. Hoselton, Emer- son, Parkin, Ryan, Bendickson, Bredlie, Mickelson. md Enjo Themselves All the While Two, three play! The Pep band adds to the crowd's enthusiasm by providing musical entertain- Strut, girls, strut! The flash section of Drum Corps performing at ment at all home games. the Patrick Henry game. 55 lfngm Mvwzxtvrs, prvs.1 Dennis Hnydvn, Viva' pr:-sg :mil flI'i'l4'lll'll llvldstxllm, trims.: ln-lp Kara-n Mickvlson, sc-4:1 rcrzlll some of ilu- vvvllls uf ilu- past IIll'i'llllQf. The Stuflvnt Council is Cvntrul's govvrnirlg lmocly. HOU' I: Mr, linrnvs. E. Clark. Lzlrson, B, Soinv, Klz-vm-n. XN'il:lr-r. llvlclstixlx, RUI1' 2: llunclings- lzlnnl. Amlcrson, Nlirkf-lson. Cash. Youngquist. HHH' ff: G, Clark. llc-ggv, MvW':1tz'rs. llzlydvn. Oclvgaxzlrcl, Brlltlzxg, Czxsnwyl O'Boylv, lflom. Chun- Cron, Cronluvfk, IA'IlSgI'llf, Dohm, YV, 'l'a1ylm'. Ds-Bm-r, Oppvrucl, Bvllnkv, Cnrpvntvr. R. Taylor. 1:1 -4 . Productlve Workshop mu' of Clmmtn-nl's busif-st pods. Mr. Run- claxll 13.11-m-s. who is Stuclvnt Counvil acl- Vism-r. Lt:1'Ji:1 9 9 vale FG , 9 ,U 5 6 as A 71 ' ,..,,, Behind the scenes. Gary S.. John B.. and Ken D. Preparation before the atter-school crowd rushes in is a big part of opcrat ing the new concession stand. The council also sells refreshments and oper- ates the new check room at the home basketball games. Central Style Boasting a membership list longer than any other in the area, the Central Student Council crammed the year with weekly meetings, parties, and fund- raising activities. The thirty-one members, guided by Mr. Randall Barnes, adviser, first tackled Homecoming, con- cluding the weekis activities with a successful coronation and dance. The annual Christmas and end-of-school parties also brought occasion for work and worry. The council both attended and sponsored area student council conferences and work sessions. Time consuming, but gold amassing, the new con- cession stand prompted the council to purchase new juice dispensers and another ice cream freezer. They instituted the use of the check room at bas- ketball games and furnished the equipment for this public service. Orange sticks. ice-erearn sundaes. grape juice. popcorn. fudgesielcs. shoestring potatoes -f- just a few snacks that are sold after school hours to an ever-hungry high school mob. 57 1,2 I I 9 M2 su' .9 7659 C . . . the expansion of our curriculum as more space is made available, with psychology and natural science becoming standbys . . , Note e the retaliation to our appalling highway toll: new drivers' training equipment . . . the sea-minded in shop, as sail-driven crafts are built . . . the change in Central's clerical setupg quarterly report cards decrease bookwork . . . the science and math emphasis sweeping the country, with Central requiring biology and algebra, and math and science classes swell- ing in enrollment . . . Spanish II appearing on the curriculum as neophytes advance . . . the current craze of art mobiles, making the art room a maze of rods, bars, tin strips, string, beads . . . CLASSES xr R91 ii . 001 S i Q dx X kg. , C: BOOKS LorzA BOOKS BILLIONS OF BOOKS 1' HATE EN ,px i- F' ummm, V- , Be rm1.r, .. Q, mum, Na if , Ms N' g,p'k2z9sr1g 143 . Ca A Q' ,Smal www 40.lL'i Q Cu ,Zn mm, gh5,KP4 , Sr -f QfggWbL'S.4ex, 875.4 3 fi-A i Cd 'iiix07.aeg, 3ll84l, ly B85 M :saws , izxv. ua, Viliuii i 'H Q lgisvq .3 izwsiz Frtiif? Ra 2 zu iikgzesius, 'li'iiigxur1v,1,i in it sn k,1mo.', llsnvicl llvss luis an look ol Skl'IJlll'lSIH about thc outcornv of thc distillation cxpcrimc-nt living ll1'l'l'0l'Illl'Ll liy -luck Boyum. I'I.Qllfll1.Q llu- Hwlli linux' slqnrk-ull. Introducing Abilities Scientific lirllcw' fil'UlllN'4'li is Vllllgilli hllllll- ln-' strings iii Ll pliysirrs :u'c'c-lr'1'.1- limi t'Xl3l'lllllt'Ill, l11lc'11IlV w.11l111f' I1 5 11' gn clr'1'n1l111r'111 :uv lim lol'- lll'l'. llIllc4.lSll.1lllll lil mlm Kmiul. 60 A movie changes the routine for many classes. like this biol- ogy group, Yisuatl :lids :Ire used extensively zit Central. Thr Nnturul Scienre elnss learns the intriencies of weights :ind meatsures, Students :ire Gene Nelson, Joyee Berg, Janet Brolsmai, Audrey llegg. Dorthy Sehultz. Tom llovlatnd, jerry Uftelie. 'Inek Sherlock. Bob Mjeon. and Bob Has- hrotlek. md Some Uther Skills Vocational 61 Visual Aids are not eyes, hut numerous projec- tors, screens. and movies shown thereon. This one- time luxury item has sneakly moved in to heeome a weekly affair. or better. Movies are no novelty but they're still enjoyed, especially in the lux- uriously upholstered auditorium . , . Numerous lengths of Celluloid grind through every facet of Central's eurriculzi. The postmztn is hur- dened with an astronomical numher of reels: technieolor and black and white, with or without sound. Movies tezich students to operate power drills, typewriters, and electric washers. Pztranieeia, whirling electrons, botanical gardens and parallel lines are given ztceess to dormant little minds, courtesy of the magic lanterns. Denvzit Norhy :und liols Mjoen :ire hard gut work in zluto mech1utit's marking Il motor mount. jim Pester explains the complexities of solid , geometry to Diane Ramstad and Jim For- ' tier, who are glad to learn. Shirley Severin, Sharon Hess, Gayle Thorson and Carol Myrold are four stone students who seem to be having no difliculty translating their hieroglyphics. Getting acquainted with a. weird but handy Character, George,l' are Tommy Peterson, Larry Behnke, and Marilyn Myerehin. Alchemists, Artists, and Autoists 62 Education at Central is thoughtfully supplied with all manner of props and apparatus to make life interesting. Blinking and flashing ma- chines to test a potential motorist's reaction and voluminous stockpiles of rubber and glass tubing hardly begin the inventory. But the real credit for keeping an hour on the right side of the line dividing boredom and in- terest belongs to the teachers, who interpret and illuminate a plain little text book. Stalking through the aisles or perched on the edge of a table they filter it through their respective per- sonalities until the topics are as lively and real as they are. 11 K ixwx t Lawn ' ig Engrossed in Judy Wikoff's reaction test in driver training Class are Betty Lou Hoffman, Carol Huso, and Ardis Wilson. here's a Place for Everyone Here 5-me 1' Mellfin HHHSOII. P21111 COI'I1CliL1S, Jerry General scientists Mary Lynn Olson, Harry Woodstrom, Joan johnson, OfI0liC, :md BHFIV Hanson make and their familiar leader carry out the process of water distillation. thingdoeys Qwell, mobilesj in art Class. 63 Bookkeeping students End Miss Dirks' transactions puzzling at times. It's all in the way you do it, says Kent Bradley to Beverly Mulcahy. Studies . . . Taking us to new places with each day, be it into the vast realm of the world of the sciences, mathe- matics, or language. They are all adventures, teaching and guiding us for one hundred eighty days of each year. Homer and Virgil join hands with Malthus and Muzzy beside advanced sciences and vocational fields. In short, our offerings have been trying to rncet more nearly the actual needs of all students, for all walks of life. We have achieved a covetable reputation for scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Conjunctim sudanius fTogether we sweatj over our daily Latin I translations. Here are Stuart Uggen, Charles Wold, JoAnn Ball, and John Rosen. odus Operandi Current events are just ll part of the studies of the senior social classes. Mila Klevcn is pointing out ll point of interest to Sharon Hess, Gayle Thorson, Ken DeBocr. and Art Oliver. 13:3 3 .... - X i 7 i f-in-if J 9 64 1 8th grade home eeonomies, Upper right f One of Centra this one -- Auto tiek? AK just work magie, Even in the ease below, Here Mrs. Me- Culla is rewarding Linda Fundingsland, Diane Luekow, David Hess, and Roberta Schmidt. House of the Seven Gables honor aehievers, with pieees ol famed roek Candy mentioned in the tale whiell were acquired personally by the instruetor. know what all the little arro Upper left g Mat 'h c ing pieees of a pattern ean be a ehore if one doesn't ws and place on folds mean. Tackling are Jeanne Bethka, Marilyn Horner, and Pauline Caouette in l's shop courses lNIeehanies husies Richard Olson with K'VVhat makes this engine My voiee is in thy sword, thou lnloodier villain than terms ean give thee out. The lmloody battle lretwixt Maebeth and Maedufl' brings enthusiastie antieipation from Carol Christopherson and James Pester in Eng- lish 12, 'waits mgwisilee swf! Q 65 Take 79 . . . the hordes of kids 17855, making Central seem more like the New York Stock Exchange than an edifice oi learning . . . Fiore the traditional Back to Schooln night, where par- ents get lost in the maze of halls , . . the intelligent senior class, Central had not only one Merit scholarship finalist, but three . . . bigger school and more peopleg consequently, the maintenance crew increased in size by 50M over last year . . . Q ilIlIi!,CdE the honor of Centralites being on the first high school quiz pro- gram in the area . . . segregated lyceurns, the junior and senior high viewing some programs asunder . . . the effect of the post war baby boom, giving a seventh grade - twelfth grade population ratio of 3 to 2 . . . the second straight year of a uni-femaled debate team. Keep it up, QDiane . . . e . i FAT PEOPLE 'Sf 1 l l 422i nl' 60.9 J, Q 4 X ju -gil!!- 03 BRIGHT PEOPLE I O 4 af ' I STUPID PEOPLE Meet the Semors 1I1 the Front Row Y ,1 . H 111719 Brutliq Ro er McW1ters Kathleen Solne Bill Tay Flatt of 59 represent itives to Girls' and Boys' State, Kathy Maintaining their six-year repu- tation for scholarship, the hoys of the class of 1959 predominate on the honor roll, six to four. Two boys and a girl have been named yaleclictorians, Bruce Gronbeck, Karen Mickelson, and Charles fliillj Taylor. A lone salutatorian follows them in rank, Marilyn Johnson. The six other seniors placing on the Honor 'l'en are John Kronholrn, Joyce Nlyerchin, Wayne Brutlag, Roger McVVaters, Kirsten Halvorsen, and James Pester. Central's twenty-two-year- old chapter of the National Honor Society is also dominated by males this year. Inclueted as juniors last spring were Bruce Gronheck, YVayne Brutlag, Roger McW'aters, Kathleen Soine, and Charles Taylor. MLxIlllWl'I'SlllIJ is based upon scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and service. Fif- teen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be elected each year by vote of the students and faculty. Inhale JANICE ABRAHAM- SON , , . When love is found you look at life through rose - colored glasses. ROBERT AMIOT . . . Cut out for success . He does things big , , . Movie goer -7- moxie shower. the Sweet Smell of Success These people are called seniors: that is sufhcient introduction. Seniors merit respect, even awe. Their names are commonplace and simple to a stranger, but to underclassmen they are bright, demi-godlike titles of high-point men and leading ladies. To many adults the names still stand for rather ineffectual children. Nev- ertheless, they will join the list of mysterious appellations set in bronze on plaques beside the trophy cases or written in ink on numerous cards in steel hles. MARILYN ANDERSON . . . Take your cue from Marilyn . . . Perpetual motion in speech and publications , , . Star performer. CLAUDETTE B E L - CHEFF . . . From studies to festivities by light flirt- ing . , , Another efficient Pepster head. Dennis Hayden. pres., Bill Taylor, vice pres.. Karen Mickelson, see., and Jim Cash, treas., get together for a discussion at the round table. l DONALD AMIOT . . Both eyes on the girls . . . The all-eonferenee tackle . . . Ready for action. JOYCE BERG . , . Full of fun and faney . . . Dramatic' personae . . . Yearbook layout expert . . . Hairdo of the week. LEONARD BLOKZYL . . . In football there's nothing dirtier than . . . but when he's clean there's nothing purtier than. GLORIA BOUCHER . . . Vivid, vivacious, ven- turesome . . . She writes a neat shorthand . . . just having a wonderful time. JANET BROLSMA . . . Known for her friendli- ness . . . A cure for thc common doldrum . . . Future teacher. One Among the Man The senior is known for altogether different qualities before his own group because he is a unique person among his contemporaries. A name which registers no association in the general world becomes the girl with the big eyes in the second row or the boy who plays clarinet so well. Heroes resolve into friends in their own class. There is a rapport among top men which makes everyone everyonels friend. EVA BRAATEN . . . Quiet enigma of the class . . . Good friend with a model's air. WAYNE BRUTLAG . . . The conquest of Mount Homework . . . Wants to teach . . . Finally discov- ered he liked acting. BENEDICT BOHACH . . . Last word on what's new in radio . . . Calam- ity Bcn . . . Watchful eye in the cafeteria. DOUGLAS BRATRUD BURTON BREDLIE . . . . . . Accelerator action Did you ever think of bc- . . . in cars, we mean . . . Coming a comedian? . . . The back and forth of Political scientist. good looks. JANNA BURKE . . . One of the joys of Cen- tral . . . Perky as she is pretty . . . Pepster ex- change editor. MARY CAMERON . . . Memo from the editor . . . Beauty blends with fashion, brains, good taste. Hail to the Corps. JAMES CASH . . . Busi- ness begins with breakfast . . . Musie Master of the first order . . . Sense and nonsense. l KENNETH Dt-BOER . . . Man who thinks for himself . . . Hitch your wagon to a horse . . . Trunipets. tunes, and tip-offs. RICHARD DROEN . . . The all-season athlete . . , How to persuade il lady? By eourtesies and cleanliness. C A R O L CHRISTO- PHERSON . . . Alive after five . . . Face life with a smile, and it will smile back. MARY DILLABOUGH . . , Sweet. neat, discreet . . . Cetting to know her is a pleasure. DUANE COAUETTE , . . High scorer in the fun league . . . Dark and dangerous . . . The Cal- lic charm. GERALD DOHM . . . Best reason for watching a basketball game . . . How to grow by leaps and pounds . . . Art ex- pert. Never Until Now These are frightening, amazing people to themselves. The time with which their dreams treat is fast arriving. Everyone has at least a few fears. Suddenly they don't seem as ready in their inmost minds. And yet they cannot stay behind. Leaving becomes a reality. Each day becomes a surreptitious leave-taking. a silent good-bye to a familiar world. atifwitt 4' 4 EDWARD CORMICAN . . . Getting there is half the fun . . , You never know what his next move will be. I CATARINO DOMIN- QUEZ . . . One of Cen- tral's good citizens . . . Likes sports . . . Smiles make friends. JERRY EWING . . . Prizewinner in farming . . . Movies and fun go well together. For Years We'Ve Been Very Diligent, JAMES FORTIER . . , Eflirieney :ind fun clon't have to be separate . . . Grand man. SHARON GROVE . . Briuuuing with imaginat- tion . , . zirtist with ll kuztek for winning . . . lilmrzirinn :incl teaeher, too. AUIJREY HEGG . . . Suseeptible blonde . . Relax auul he lmeziutiful . . . Look on the light side. ELIZABETH GAWRY- LOW . . . Greets the public at the door . . . Added Charm and value. KIRSTEN HALVOR- SEN . . . Girl that leads the class in fashion , . . I C0uldn't wait to tell you. ti GRETCHEN H E L D - STAB . . . Fun eomes in small packages , . , Inno- eent you! . . . Counrilor, music'-maker. urtress, hus- iness manager. B R U C E GRONBECK . . . Independent spirit . . . I believe it because it is absurd and contrary to reason . . . Name it ...He's in it. f ROBERT HASBROUCK . . . The livin' is easy . . . Youlll never know until you try. RONALD HELCESON . . . An import from Fisher , . . A sense of humor is rt passport to life, LESLIE GORDER . , . Let your talent show . . . The mood is devilish . . . Buzzes around the golf Course. DENNIS HAYDEN . . . Onee upon at football field . . . Senior Exeeu- tive, but what a flirt! LOIS HENDRICKSON . . , One of those Hspe- Cinl people . , . Filmed for depenclztbility '... True to nursing. ow We Can Engage in Reminiscing. SHARON HESS . , . Slips so hzlppily from clzlily routinz- to unex- pvvtvd lun . . . Gcntlv- mvn prvfcr Illlxlll. THOMAS IIOYLAND . . . Oh, l'vc got it ull right, just gin' nu' tinu' . . . Enfzlnt Tvrrilvlv, MILA KLEVEN . . . Sh1 s just thi' HIAUQIIFSI . , . Cutv, pcppy. full of fun ..,. - X foronrt for 21 Cornvt. MARLENE HODGSON . . . A night-blooming rose .... A hlc president of thc Futurv Nurses' Club. KAY JOHNSON . . . It's this way . . . Strictly fvmininv . . . Simply hvziutiful . . . Talks- il lvttvr, plvusv. KATHLEEN K R A F T . . . Invitation to ll sm'- onfl glzinm -.,.. 'X pick- turv of poist '.,. Ulgid shv lc-ft Fisht-11 RONALD HOISETH . . , Mr. Movie himself . . . Efhvicnvy? - No Can lltfilt-lllil . . . Non- stop rnovic- schcdulv. MARILYN JOHNSON . . . Nvvvr inissvll un honor roll . . . Om- of this huppii-st :lt Cvntrzxl . . . Buncl slunclhy. J O H N KRONIIOLM . . . Nziturcfs xnir:u'l1- molvvult ',,. Sc'ivm'r', cle-huts: :incl truck . . Just how murh fun one lvurn? LAVINA HOSELTON . . . Rudizitvs kinclnvss . . . Tho hrvzlcl lmkvr . , . A girl in ll goltlvn glow. ARNOLD KEVNINH , . . Conn' hlow your horn . . . St'Ym'11tt'r'r1 yvalrs old :incl still :is playful :ls 21 kitten. QIUUITH LANCIIC . A I I'I'Ill'Il Cfrvuu '4.. Bt'llllliflll. lvut slulxlnnll . . . l'p to hvr in-vk in prints'r's ink. Long Ago ,IUDITH LEAS . . . Forecast: sunny weather . . . A ride in her car is like 11 trip to a star. ROGER McWATERS . . . lf there's ai debate, l'm in it . . . Scoops of the week in sports, drauia, and journalism . . . Council prexy. KAREN MICKELSON . . . High eye-cue, high honors . . . Dramatics, music, sports, and publi- cations . . . Anything else you can name? We Were Young and oisy, GARY LUCKOW . . . The proud suitor , . . Picture snapper and lady trapper . . . Grinder, actor, and Pepster factor. WILLIAM MCWATERS . . . The hunter and fish- erman . . , Life is but a dream . . . Let's make it pleasant. ROBERT MJOEN . . . I was once a ninety- seven pound weakling . . . It's a sure bet you'll like him. DEAN LUFKIN . . . New tricks . . . So ad- vanced he leaves the rest behind - in pool, that is . . . Basketball hardy. IvV GEORGE MAGSAM . . . Studies in school mean study out of school . . . Movie operator . . . Stars in 4-H role. JOYCE MYERGHIN . . . Girl likely to succeed . . , Our fair lady of swish , . . First aid now, tirst nurse later. GARY MCDOWELI ,... A smile is my fortune . . . Expecting lo have a wonderful time! . . , Likeablc -- Football for- midable. CAROL MYROLD . . . The priceless look . . . She's been waiting and waiting . . . The nurse- to-be. ow We Are Older and Much oisier LESLIE MYROLD . . . What you say and how you say it Can make you GARY NELSON . . . Eyes with the look of ad- venture . . . Flatterer! . . . He came, he saw, she conquered, more popular. Shutter- bug for publications. Good news about her vocational test comes to Keetie. The informant is Mr. Wold of the state employment service. GENE NELSON . . . The friendly smile, the quiet touch . . . The re- laxed look. GERALD OFTELIE . . . Quiet, smiling, unpre- tentious . . . A good friend who likes fun. DENNIS NORBY . . . The night man . . . Se- rious, solid citizen . . . Meat is his meet, WILLIAM OFSTEDAL . . . Authority on ears and women . . . A singu- lar prcferenee . . Tall tale. ARTHUR OLIVER . . . LUCRETIA OLSON... RICHARD OPPERUD JAMES PESTER . . . Brill!! bllfk lhC hl1I'CI'f'13 Wise and shopwise . . . . . Who says I donit The young perfectionist the Sheik is here - - - HC Girl in the know . , . know best? . . . While , . . Nothing ever worries 2llS0 Pl11YS fO0lb11ll!!! Likes talking, acting, we live, let us live. him, but worry . . . Lover Pepgtering, of good living. ith Regret We Leave Central Highg DIANNE RAMSTAD . . . Petite, elite, and elfin-like . . , Fairest in the land . . Gotta dance. JEANETTE R E I T - MEIER . . . Give her a jobg she'll do it . . . The designing woman . . Active - attractive. KAY RYAN . . . The eyes have it . . . And then he sailed away . . . Commands the Pepster Crew . . . Homemaker! GARY SANDERS . , . Guards t h e Pepster money bags . . . Shy, but not too shy . . . Hunts deer and dear. JEANNE SAUGSTAD . . . Thank heavens for little girls . . . Why be subtle . . . Tell them what you want. DOROTHY SCHULTZ . . . Ready to go any- where at anytime . . . Wiseeraeker . . . Snaps with delight, salted with l SHIRLEY SEVERIN On her best behavior from dawning to yawning . . . Notes from a secre- tary. humor. JACK SHERLOCK . . . KATHLEEN SOINE . .. HENRIETTA STARK Finds ways where others Must we think about . . . Gentle Persuasion fail . . . Shop'er . . . marriage so soon? . . . . . . Busy as a bee . . . Sharpe-e . , . Definitely a On the music merry-go- A SCWing bee, that is. Sherlock. round, X GENE STINE . . . The long view . . . Works quietly and well . . . You can't concentrate while gabbing. With Eagerness We Seek the Future PATRICIA STOUT . . . Belle among the belles . . . On your guard. She patrols the halls. CHARLES TEAL . . . I havenit time for anything but fun and golf . . . On the move . . . Central's favorite redhead. JEAN SVENINGSON The daring young girl . . , The lass with the casual air . . . Talented. SHIRLEY SWIFT . . . Suitable and Pursuitable . . . Maddest madcapg Pensive thinker . . . Monkeyshines in freckles. CHARLES TAYLOR Stirs up a storm on the field of sports . . . Cen- tral's pride . . . Top stu- dent. GAYLE THORSON . . . A parade in her honor . . . Loveliest in sight . . . Mercury of Central. GERALDINE WEBER . . , It's fnearlyj always springtime . . . Keeps the 4-H creed . . . Quiet- ness is a virtue. SANDRA WIGAND . . . Loyal friend of cats and people . . . The feminine principle . . . Keep it Say'- WILLIAM WALSH . . . Red hair, freckles . . . A good-natured smile . . . This lad's lucky charms. gf. KATHRYN THYGE- SON . . . A spirited mind of her own . . . Queen of the speed king. JACK BOYUM . . . Speed, rhythm, and good looks . . , So you think you know baseball. Non- conformist. Feminine Touch Millie the Model played an important part in the junior class Homecoming activities. With '6Of Corset's a Cinch as their slogan, the class worked after school and at night to complete their project. Millie consisted of a high-jumping stand and chicken wire stuffed with old newspapers. Kleenex flowers completed the model fshown at lefty. First prize in the Hoat division was their reward. --,wmF l juniors. ROW I: Barsaloux, G. Bradley, Casmey, COI'miCan, bright, Blomberg. ROW 3: Bakken, Bergquist, Cornelius, Adkins, Burke. ROW 2: Bennett, Dillabough, Chaffee, Clark, Ash, Chappius, Angerman, DeMarco, Brunelle, K. Mavis Anderson, Dewar, Marcella Anderson, Acker, Al- Bradley. NOT PICTURED: Bergerud. ,A-'W juniors. ROW I.' Hegge, Eugen, FriSk, Harris, C. HHHSOH, Heldstab. ROW 3: Fredrickson, Hasbrouck, Hannah, Emer- N. Hanson, Hitchen, Hess. ROW 2: Eidsvik, P. Hanson, son, Hermodson, Flom, Gerber. NOT PICTURED: Erstad. Dubuque, Erickson, Fundingsland, Hodgson, Grabanski, 78 Steers ' 196O' The juniors were well represented on the honor roll, with the distaff side taking the lead. Execu- QM-we tive-wise, the girls again dominate, with Linda Fundingsland presiding as president, Jackie Harris as vice-president, and Mary Casmey as secretary and treasurer. The officers are shown at right re- laxing from the routine duties of their posts. juniorx. ROW I: MacGregor, Susan Johnson, Hume, ja- MCWaters, Larson. ROW 3: Kuhn, Lawrence, Lyngholm, neeky, Luekow, Lindell, B. Johnson, Knox. ROW 2: Mc- Hussey. Stephen Johnson, Hoselton, Ilillflllll, Irwin, lluleomh, Donald, Kiel, Kraft, Hoiseth, Kraywinkle, Jurehen, 'Yi K x...--Q lf Q' J junmrx. ROM 1: Myrold. Montague, S. Olson. MlCKClSOH, son. ROW 3. NV. Olson, R. Olson. Rudi. Metzger. Owens. Mulvzlhy. Rell, Rruustzid. lNIoe. ROW 2: E. Nelson. New- Melhouse. Reese. P. Olson. house. Pierce. O'Boyle, Nielson, Parkin, Odeganrcl, A. Nel- 79 Choral reading in English II finds Gary Emerson testing his tongue on iambic pentameter. Growing Pains Are of ain Concern union ROW I Txylor Samuelson Zitzer Shannon, Scully, Sieving, Sandberg, Vanderbeek, Walsh, Reitmeier, Rowlty Weiwr Stroot ROW 2 Ryan Schmidt Thomp- Wise. NOT PICTURED: Spearman. son lolltfson Wilktns V1nDellen Wxller Rost ROW 3: Growing up is the major task of the junior. On one side carefree youth pulls the strings of the junior,s personality. On the other side adulthood and responsibility weigh heavily on his conscience. The costume and role of the adult are tried on and put back on the shelf for future use. Active is the class of 1960, even though they are often dubbed a little group of occasional thinkers. Declamation, plays, GAA, music, sports -f these are just a few of their activities. The l26 students, advised by Mr. James Hohman, combine their time and talents to do many things. Since juniors have the big responsibility of putting on the junior-senior prom every spring, this year the class of '60 received most of the proceeds from both all-school plays. They also served refreshments during basketball games to hoard pennies. The money from these ventures kept them solvent. 80 Sophs Elevated to the Third Floor ra? A ' O 3 N Burly athletes with hero complexes and bouncy girls who adore twelfth grade boys always abound in sopho- more classes. Central's this year is no exception. Since senior high is a new adventure for the class ol l96l, everyone is usually cooperative and enthusiastic about everything from building bonfires to thinking up pro- grams and serving prom banquets. Outside of school these sophomores ride many hobbies - Y ears, horses, skating and dancing. They have shown a penchant for declamation, drama, drum corps, cheerleading, music, and sports in school, and the girls sparkplug the GAA. lVith an air of one who knows all, they began their life in the senior high last fall. lt wasn't long before they discovered that scholarship counts and that lights under bushels donat illuminate. SOPHOMORES. ROW I.' Behnke, Charchenko, H. Birke- Brutlag, Barness, Barnes, Bendickson, S. Anderson, Bushie, land L Birkeland, Campbell, M. Clark, Cormican, Ben- Ralph Berg. ROW 3: Blokzyl, Coauettc, A. Clark, Casc- nen Boyum, Amiot. ROW 2: Beauchine, Anderson, ment, Cameron, Brown, Robert Berg, Beckhold, Altepctcr. SHOWN AT LEFT ARE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Joy Beauchine, sec., Charles Wold, treas., and Doug Cameron, pres, 81 ..... . .. , SOPHOMORES. ROW I: Hoffman, S. Dudcn, Frisbie, Heydt, Gorder, Goodwin, Forseth. ROPV 3: Dewhurst, Fish, Frisk, Leslie Hauglid, K, Hanson, Epemal Gilbcrtgon, Dahlgren, Halvorson, Dillabough, Eidsvik, Hvlgcson, Dc- ROW 2: LuVz1un Hauglid, S. Hanson, D. Hanson, Eiscrt, 1LlgC- NOT PICTURED: M. Dudvsn, C. Haller. They Take tc SOPHOMORES, ROW Ig K. Johnson, Magsam, Legg, Johnson, R. Koolstra, Jacobson. ROW 3: W. Koolstra, Charlccn Johnson, Klongcrbo, Lindell, Mercil. ROW 2: Lufkin, Johnson, Iverson. NOT PICTURED: W. Hume, Huso, Kcuning, McDowell, Hoiseth, D. Johnson, Carol J. Hutchins. 3. SOPHOMORES, ROW 15 Rood, Schmidt, Rl Nelson, Reitmeier, Ott, Myerchin, Nachbnr. ROW 3: Rosen, Mil Opdahl, G. Olson, Reese, Micka., Pierce, Saugstad. ROW ICT, Risfh, POPPCHIUSCH, P- NCISOU, SHUV0, Olson. MOHII1 2: Skretvedt, Rohrcr, Schmunk, Muir, Sabin, Sandberg, SUC1S2U1dCY'S,DC51'0SiCY,PUCFSOD- Sports, Spotlights SOPHOMORES. ROW I: F. Wold, Thompson, Toutges, Wilkens. ROW 3: Snider, Turner, Woolever, Stavc, Whccl Wallace, JoAnn Wikoff, Stene, Smith, Thorson. ROW 2: hvuse, Weber, C, Wold, Svedahl, Wilder, Wilson, Stowe, Suldahl, Stine, Judy Wikolf, Tveit, L,,-i,t, - -im - ---M-,,.tr-O FROSH OFFICERS ARE PICTURED ABOVE. TOP ROW I: Laurent, Hackett. ROW 2: Tellefsen, Bull, Johnstad. ROW 3: Kiel, Saul, Crabunski. BOTTOM, ROW I: Sherlock, Coauette. ROW 2: Epema, Brolsma. ROW 3: Johanson, Hannah. FRESHMEN. ROPV I: Crane, Arniot, M. Coauette, Ad- kins, Diane Chztppius, Bizek, Darlene Chnppius, Baatz ROW 2: Christopherson, Altepeter, R. Coauette, Chaffee Clementson, Baird, Abrahzunson, Nelson, A. Anderson, These are the niixers . . . they lluve the honor of attending both the junior high and the senior high parties. The last important junior high event. which the Frosh attend is the Valentine party where king and queen candidates from their class are selected. For the first time they come into contact with the governing body of CHS hy electing representatives to Student Council. Chosen this year were: Ellen Clark, Ron Carpenter, Barbara Soine, and David Youngquist. Adding to the fresh- menis sense of maturity is their privi- lege of electing two subjects. Young januse ROW 3: Bartuli, Bendickson, Brolsma, Carpenter, Cornelius. Angerman, Damhoff, C. Anderson, Clark. NOT PIC- TURED : Ball. FRESHMEN. ROW I: DeBoer, Dewar, B. Hanson, J. Dickel, Hagen, Demarais. ROW 3: S. Dillabough, G. Hanson, Duckworth, Paske, Fuller, Grove. ROW 2: Gra- Erickson, D. Dillabough, Hannah, Corbin, Fylling, Even- banski, Hackett, Ellingson, Engen, L. Erickson, Eisert, son. L' ' T W ld S' lt 1 FRESHMEN. ROW I: Hiller, Huotte, Hermodson, John- Laurent. ROW 3: Hitehen, Hinkley, E. King, Johanson, stad, M. Hanson, Harris, Janecky, Haugen. ROW 2: Hog- Heldstah, Kaiser, Hoselton. NOT PICTURED: jess Hill, enson. Hoffman, Kraft, Kiel, Keyes, J. Johnson, King, Janet Hill, R. johnson. 85 FRESHMEN. ROW I: Moe, L. Raymond, Newhouse, D. terson, McWa.ters, A. Leas, O'Boyle, A. Nelson. ROW 3. Nelson, Mulcahy, Paske, S. Lyngholm, Mickelson. ROW 2: Jim Myrold, Ostgard, Lysaker, Morris, M. Olson, D. Listf- Mzigsum, M. McCormick, N. Nelson, jerry Myrold, R. Pe- jeld, E. Nielsen, S. Magsam. X . A D namos of Central O- AM Piqq viz' 43.1 4 '29 if 'X v 4' f FRESHMEN. ROW I: Youngquist, Thygeson, Sherlock, Veenstra, Volland, Soine. ROW 3: Sorenson, Reese Stave, Saul, Swift, M. Stout, Tellefson. ROW 2: Streubing, Uggen, Rowland, Reff, Sterger, Welsh, Stephens, Wigand A. Thompson, S. Thorson, Slager, R. Raymond, C. Stout, Woodstrom. l 1 l 1 86 School Is Old-Stuff to 8th faders ROW 1: Halvorson, Hoppe, R. Albright, Gorder, S. John- ette, Jurchen. ROW 3: Gibbons, Hoemer, Capistran, An- son, M. Knutson, Jensmd, Thorn, ROW 2: L, Ewing, derson, Heydt, J. Johnson, R. Flom, J. Blokzyl, S. Bergeron. Kronholm, Barnes, Helstab, Brolsma, Bethka, P. Coau- EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, in- clude Pengra, Johnson, Gorder, Heldstab, Par- duhn, Barnes, Mickelson, Bell, Frisbie. OTHER EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS, are Stine, Gutheridge, Erickson, Hamerlik, Glass, Gerber, Wilkens, Gilbertson, Amiot, Kesler, Hagen, Johnson. The mind of the typical gregarious eighth grader is filled with such serious and thought-provoking subjects as: how to find a new way of teasing, how to sneak that note to his best friend successfully, how to pass the English test without studying, and how to get the new girl in geography class to notice him. A veteran, after a year of junior high, the eighth grader watches his younger schoolmates and asks himself: mls that how I acted in the seventh grade? '. ' 5 3 V--4-v-wrq Q74 .. ug: ' EICHTH GRADE. ROW I: Hulst, Mueller, Dale, Crane, ROW 3: Jasper, Haller, Stroot, Slager, L. Hoiseth, C. Fris- Hegge, Churehenko, Deluge, E. Frisbe. ROW 2: W. Glass, bie, Bell, Radi. Valley, Brubakken, Prady, Huso, Kennedy, Allen, Pengra. ut He Can Work EIGHTH GRADE. ROW I: Amiot, Guthridge, Boyum, Berthiaume, K. Hagen, Hamerlik, Mercy, LaPlante. ROW K. Johnson. ROW 3: Gerber, L. Glass, Hampton, Deros- 2: Betteen, Moe, Beaudry, Hess, Fortier, Hiller, Erickson, ier, Chappius, Metzger, M. Hagen, Elbinger. 88 EICHTH GRADE. ROW I.' Stine, Berg, Gudvangen, D. Chin, Schultz, Gilbertson. ROW 3: King, E. johnson, H Blokzyl, Grvskowiak, Normandin, Wilkens, Solheim. ROW Amiot, R. Hoiseth, Kraft, Page, Kesler. 2: Martell, Panzer, Fredrirkson, Sauve, Johanson, Myer- One Demands So involved in her test, she doesn't realize anyone is around is Diane List- fjeld. EICHTH GRADE. ROW I.' Ross, B. Larson, Solberg, M. Suldahl, Pester, Ellingson. ROM' 3: Sabin, Mickelson, Nelson, Raymond, Mendez, Reber, V. Nelson. ROIV 2: Zitzer, Wold, Widme, Vandervort, K. Peterson, Rood. NOT Paasche, Parduhn, M. Peterson, Stene, Yuergens, Seaton, PICTURED: Lanctot, L. Olson. 89 September Sees a Dash and a Run, Oh, that Hrst day in Central! No more low drinking fountains, no more washroom lines. On top of that, you now have six teachers to misunderstand you instead of one. Of course, not all is rosey, either, recess is sorely missed, and the halls of dear elementary alma mater were not nearly so confusing. SEVENTH GRADE. ROW I.' L. Overgaard, Cowell, K. Erickson, L. Barnes, K. Charron, Bartuli, Bradley, Boyum G. Bjerke, L. Braaten. ROW 2: Mieka, Brolsma, Classen, Capistran, B. Fundingsland, L. Olson, Hoppe, W. Ericson Bohach, M. Barron, J. Campbell, Dickerson. ROW 3 Dewar, D. Altepeter, Espe, Dragseth, G. Erickson, Corbin Cameron, Bolstad, R. Anderson, J. Behr. NOT PIC TURED: Brower. CLASS OFFICERS: J. Vanderbeek, S. Hulst, P. Kline, C. Espe, D. Newhouse, L. Forticr. CLASS OFFICERS. ROW I: J. Campbell, J. Simon, R. Montreuil. ROW 2: C. Miller, J. John- son. ROW 3: E. Reitmeier, P. Hagen. ROW 4: L. Bakken, L. Thompson, D. Altepeter. SEVENTH GRADE. ROW I : Ergeson, Christopherson, Hiller, Doda, Sweningson. ROW 3: Magsam, I-Ialvorsen, Gorder, Hauglid, Chapman, Fering, Demarais, Jacobson, K. Epema, Grivno, Hendrickson, Dale, Frisbie, Hulst, Jas- Carlson, Helgeson. ROW 2: Mercil, Hess, Hagen, Carolyn per, Erstad, Hoialmen, Metzger. Iverson, Corinne Iverson, J. Johnson, Hodgson, Embretson, By Januar They Are Having Fun!! SEVENTH GRADE. ROW I: Wermager, D. Overgaard, Murray, H. Olson, MacGregor, Moore. ROW 3: M. John- Risch, Pamela Johnson, Robert Peck, Keuning, Richard son, Dohm, E. Reitmeier, C. Miller, Klein, S. Johnson Peck, St. Michel, Lehrer, L. Johnson. ROW 2: Steenerson, Wetherhorn, Lindell, Kiel, Patricia Johnson, Moen. E. Miller, A. Reitmeier, Knox, Odegaard, Norby, Vogle, 91 SEVENTH GRADE. TOP, ROW 1: Grambowski, Kraft, Smith, Skretvedt, Swift, Spear, Sanders, Gilbertson, Ben- diekson, Stine. ROW 2: Thompson, Weiland, Parkin, B. Anderson, Vind, Toutges, Shannon, Swenson, Rouland, SEVENTH GRADE. BOTTOM, ROW I: R. Montreuil Chouinard, Moren, Newhouse, Montreuil, P. Erickson Angerman, W. Weber. ROW 2: G. VanDellen, Beehhold 5 1 Siman, Mykleby, Winger. ROW 3: Welsch, W. Reitmeier Peterson, Vanderbeek, Lunos, Tangen, Saul, Nephew Selseth, Padden, Vandervoort, P. Wilkens. B. VanDellen, S. Weber, J. Olson, Bakken, L. Wilkens, Wagner, Fortier. ROW 3: Blow, W. Snider, Maas, Martell, R. Weber, J. Snider, Lemke, W. Anderson, Piper. In a They're Old and Counsel Shun Central's phenomenal class, the seventh grade, is, to quote the faculty, well-mannered, responsive, and eager to work. Being the largest in Central's history is another distinguish- able feature, for there are approximately 170 of them. Though they are naturally concerned with themselves, they are more interested in school life than the average seventh grade. 92 Underclassmen Showed Their Skills X xx! i LEFT: Apparently Ralph isn't as involved in his seventh grade math problems as the other students. RIGHT: Hard at work are these seventh grade boys in art Class: Maynard Embret- son and Maurice Helgeson. It's all in a year's work to the junior high, whether it's planning a water color, learning how to read, being initiated into the mysteries of cooking, or Ending six per cent of l349. Jun- ior high students have little or no ehoiee of sub- jects, but the menu is well-balanced and nourishing. Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders make a multifarious number of Scrapbooks, place large numbers of penny-bright colleagues on the honor roll, and treasure that one hour of study hall a week. Y' C!! b-' 3 IEFT: Improving their reading skills in English 7 Class are Darlene Newhouse and Gary Van Dellen. RIGHT: Mary Lynn Olson, Gayle Paaske, and Carol Stout --- future homemakers. The class? Home Ee. 9. 3' C. P. Mickelson. Macalaster . . . BA . . . UM . . . MA . . . extremely well-liked . . . made himself at home . . . reads and plays golf in his meager leisure time. Glamour job? Balony! Tender T rants Reign Benignl Over Centralia Central has a very excellent physical setup this yearf, states Superintendent C. P. Mickelson. We have an unusually strong teaching staff and the attitude of our students toward the academic part of our school work is very good, declares Mr. Mickelson. I have only one criti- cism to make and that is on the number of people participating in extra-curricular activi- ties. There are too many people in nothing and a few in everything. Though this is a problem in all schools, it is a bigger problem here. May- be it is because weire not interested in watching fellow students perform. There should be more people participating and this is something we need to work onf' I am well-pleased with the general attitude of teachers and students, says Mr. Mickelson. We have a school to be proud off, The school board for this year includes Mrs. Cleo Thompson, Joseph Linster, Mrs. Ruby Ewing, Oscar W. Hanson, G. E. Kronholm, Dr. Russell Sather. Mr. Mickelson stands in the background. 94 ,,,.,, RAY A. FLOM, senior high principal. Jamestown Col- lege, B.A.g Colorado University, M.E. Interested in every student he knows, and he knows every student . . . Ardent sportsman. The next few pages will reveal the whyls and how's of Central's functioning. A school is only as good as its faculty, and certainly we have a superior school. Heading the list of teachers is the in-imitable trio of Messrs. Mickelson, Knox, and Flom. There are times in every studentls life when he regards one or the other of the afore-named as a Simon Legree, but the general consensus is that these men are really friends and allies of the student. One notch below the administration on our proverbial totem pole are the teachers. In the senior high category are all the department heads, the grand masters of the arts and sciences, and all the instructors of advanced subjects. They give the LESLIE KNOX, junior high principal. MSC . . . BE, UND . . . MA. He has many children, but he knows what to do with them and where to put them . . . gardening expert. key the final twist that sends Centralites off into the world. The groundwork is carried on by zealous junior high instructors. Why zealous? Zealousness is of prime importance in transforming chattering magpies into conscientious students. Confronted from sunrise to sunset with the prob- lems of immaturity, they yet manage to guide the seemingly maladjusted underclassmen along paths of civil containment. Yes, we have quite a faculty. From organ players to rabbit raisers, china col- lectors to boat builders, they're a varied lot. Personality-wise, they are adjusted and conform- ing, with just enough non-conformity to be refreshing. ELIZABETH MARSH and Mrs. BER- NICE HAUGEN, superintendent's sec- retary and bookkeeper, respectively. Two pleasant aides with many responsibilities. DART.P.NP. RTOPCO nv-inf-innle' em-rpmvv QI-Us ltlm.-1 ., HARRIET ANDERSON. Jr. High Phy. Ed., Health, Cheerleader adviser, GAA adviser. Concordia . . . BA . . . Nebraskafs gift to Central . . . Dy- namic personality. RANDALL BARNES. General Sci- ence. Student Council adviser. Min- nesota Bible College Bemidji SC . . . BA . . . BS . . . Point to a good life . . . Man with a quiet voice. ADOLPH BEICH. Typing, Stenog- raphy.UND...BS...MS... Let's all get back to business . . . Has a funny story for every situation . . . Ready now, l-2-3-Stop!! This year's schooling shows a sharp contrast to last yearas. Last year people ran around a little con- fused, and crowded into classrooms shared by two teachers. Students gulped down their food in an equally crowded lunchroom, and stepped all over friends at the basketball games. Now all 785 are happily situated in freshly painted and air classrooms. Central has not merely changed physi cally. The teachers have been directed to toughe1 up. Although many students are groaning abou the extra work, most realize the merits of mort intensive studying. Sincerely Your first Y . . Mrs. ELIZABETH BERG. English 7. UND. . .BA ...Who says the professional can't be feminine? Sim- ply essential . . . Parlez-vous Fran- cais? Oui. 96 fs Mrs. JEAN BROWN. English 9. Sioux Falls College . . . BA . . . Mar- ried to a medical student . . . Pretty idea . . . Commutcs to Grand Forks. 'Mui-,fi A f E. W Vi. I A ' g f 5 9 ELIMER CECIL. Hlorld History, Civ- ics. UND . . , Pl1,B . . . UW . . MA . . . 'l'lu' witty and thc' wisv . . 'l'lu- English ligxvv cluiincd him . World authority. wi.--3 L Qllg- LORRAINE CECIL. English lU,ll. Jzuncstown Collvgc '... BA . . . Nvw, but zilrvndy ll tradition . . , Nm-xl to hoinc lhcrr' is no plum' likc- srhool. The F abled Fort MILDRED DAHLGREN. School Nursv. UM . , . llvgrvv in Public' Ilvlllill . . , No niuttvr how busy, shi-'ll illW.lyS lu-lp you . . . Stzxrtvd a nvw club for nurses. IUFJ 1 ALLEYENE DlRKS. Bookkeeping, Consumvrs' Math. Hzunlinc . . . BA . . . lN1lllIlFSOI2l Businvss Collvgc . . . Gmir-ral Busy-ncss . . . Efficient hzmds . , . Give Inc my rod and rcvl. ALVIN DROEN. Biology. Bzlskrt- bzill Conrh. St. Olaf . . . BA . . . Con- Hclcnliully, wi-'ll ulwnys win . . . A winning vouch und ai very busy num. Pace Setters All NORMAN J. ELLINCSON. Social Studies, and Math. Concordia . . . BA . . . seeond Benny Goodman . . . Man who thinks for himself. MARY FURNER, English. NYSU . . . Albany STC . . . BA . . . Well groomed anywhere in any weather . . . her New York . . . Has youthful nd- mirers. FRANCES ENGEBRETSON. Jr. High Soeial Studies. Duluth . . . SC . . . BS . . . l rz1n't resist traveling . . . provides first-hand information on the USA . . . interesting classes. EARL GANGENESS. UND. BA . . . BS . . . Drivers' Training . . . Phy. Ed . . . Greets the world with a smile . . . lunrhroom Cop. 1 , Wallace announres Mr. :incl Mrs. Niekelson to the Prom guests. PAT FLYNN. Cuidztnee Direetor. UND . . . BS , . . Farmer hoy, City teacher . . . Important year for the big-hearted lrislimanz new baby, new houst -... operates Central's Dewline. 98 Tops in Fun,Too JAMES IIOHMAN. Sorial Studies, Aincrican History. Jr. Class Adviser. St. Cloud SC . . . BS . . . Sports hound . . . I'livrv's tha- right way. the wrong way, and my way' '... skeptic. BEVERLY IVERSON. Jr. High Home Economics . . . NDAC . . . BS . . . 11 flair for fashion . , . helpful hints on charm and poise for jr. high homcinakcrs . , . guaranteed by Good Housekecping. Best faculty over? Yes, if formal education is a nivasure of the cle- grec of competency in secondary instruction, Central certainly must have thc hest faculty evvrf' Eight of our tcztclu-rs have inas- t0r's clcgxcvs. while the rest have a Illiliillllllll of a lJ2lCllCl0l'.S. You complain about your studying? Most of our tutors labor all your on St'lf.-iIl117l'0Vt'II1t'I1l. ERNESTINE JOHNSON. English 7.9. Hamline . . . BA . . . Long and short of it . . . Half-at-day teacher that does a full-time job. LEROY KRAUSE. Art. Concordia . . . BA . . . enjoys company after school . . . mixes a little fun with his work . . . Central's Rembrandt. :nun --uni' LOWELL LARSON, General Sci- ence. Football coach. Concordia . . . BS . . . Snio-0-0-th . . . use your heads . . . Ooh, those shoulders . , . encour- ages our favorite sport . . . and fans. 99 Y? LINTON LEHRER. Social Srience, Sr. Class adviser . . . UM . . . UND . . . BA and MS. Vehemcnt, articu- late, and dynamic . . . in line with your future. if -new E lun Ea-.N . ft , . 's-J ALPHA MORCK. Latin and Span- ish. St. Olaf , . . BA. Brilianve added to brilliance . . . Minerva . . . kind genial . . . Has the respect of all. Central High's Line Mrs. DOROTHY MCCULLA. Eng- lish ll, Journalism. UM . . . BS . . . Has a hilarious time . . . Behind the bylines . . . loves to cultivate the native talent. EDWARD MELBY. Jr. High Math. Concordia , . . BA . . . BSC . . . BS , . . Adds a light touch to his classes . . . His own ingenious hieroglyphics. Mrs. CORNELIA NACIIBAR. Eng- lish 12, Hamline . . . BA . . . You're looking at a real genius . . . May be famous for her Culture tests . . . A classroom adventure. 100 ARTHUR NOMLAND. Elementary Algebra, Drivers' Training. UND . . . BS . . . Top level thinking . . . takes to ducks like water. There's no doubt about it, the teacher's life isnat easy. Rising early to greet a class of unwilling students is distasteful at best, but to think of trying to teach them something is quite dreadful! A teacher's life has its rewards though, for in spite of all the odds, fhookey players, chatterers, and downright devils,j they man- age to get quite a bit of valu- able information across. And think of the pride in their hearts when a few years after graduation one of their kids,' comes back a successful lawyer or businessman. DONALD PETERSON. Jr. High Industrial arts. Drivers' Training. BSC . . . BS . . . Big man, big voice . . . First rate carpenter . . . handyman. of Greatest Resistance DOUGLAS ODEGAARD. Math. UND . . . BS . . . has a retinue of faithful followers . . . that certain smile . . . sports enthusiast. STANLEY OSBORNE. English 10, Speech. Jamestown College . . . BA. Debate Coach . . . A debate is the best way to solve an argument . . . Big game hunter. EVELYN PROBSTFIELD. Math. NDAC . . . BS, MA . . . Drama Coach . . . easy grace and urbane air . . . has aesthetic tastes . . . made '6Our Town a living memory. 101 GARFIELD REICHERT. Vocal Music. Ninth Grade Civics. Mayville STC...BS...UND...MS... Fills our lives with music . . . Boom- ing baritone. Mrs. ELLA STRAND. Home Eco- nomics. NDAC . . . BS . . . You don't have to be an heiress to look like a million . . . Golf enthusiast . . . Home is where his heart is. Reserved for Everyone au .. XM K 1 if in MARILYN RYDEN. Girls' Phy. Ed. Health. UND . . . BS . . . Peppy pixie . . . Lives at a merry pace . . . Advice and time to help everyone. 102 HELEN SIVERTSON. Librarian. Macalester. . . BA . . .UM . . . BS . . . Books, anyone? A Reader's Guide . . . To quicken the curious, she searches indefatigably. ROBERT STRAND. Boys' Phy. Ed. Health. St. Cloud SC . . . BS . . . Athletic Director . . . Home is where her heart is . . . All-round sports- man, GORDON TOLBERT. Industrial Arts. BSC . . . BS . . . Built at fiber- glass sports mr . , . Bennett Cerf-ish humor . . . rides the waves. RONALD THOMPSON. Jr. High Social Studies. MSC . . . BS . . . fire- ball . , . man of Ameriea . . . Need we sary more? T. W. THORSON. lnstrumentnl Music' .... Music' Rudiments . . . UM . . .BA . . .UNC . . . Don't he sharp: don't he flntg just he nzlturztl . . . Mostly for musir '.., Call out the band. MURRAY WARREN. Chemistry, Physics. Adv. Natural Seienee . . . BSC . . . BA . . . Colorado SC . . . C. WOOD. Industrial Arts. MSC MA . . , Something for the kids . . . . . . BS . . . This is the house that Murray Cobel? VVhy, thut's me! Wood built. A'hunting we will go. Mrs. SANDRA WHITTAKER. Speech Correetionist . . . UND . . . BA . . . Sparkles with fun, Putienre is hcr forte. vi .41 5' if 3 A v T f , 2 I uiet's the Key The service groups at Central seldom have anything to say of their own aeeomplishmentsg theylre a quiet breed by nature, and often they are too busy with their duties to talk about them. They alone have the distinction among school activities of being necessary to the aetual functioning of the school. 'lll1l'l1' duties aren't particularly glamorous, but they carry on un- varying responsibility which extends through every day of the school year. The sight of a safety patrol man with his red flag or a noon time sentry in the hall is as familiar and cle- pendable as a postman or the arrival of a train. ABOVE: 'SShut up and sit downlu Battle ery of thc Bus Patrol. ROW 1: Kennedy, Ilegge, Lanetot. KOH' 2: Valley, llulst. 130147 3: Van Dellcn, C. Frisk. johnson. ROW 4: Neilson, S. Frisk, Altepeter. RUI1' 5: Arniot, lloselton, lN1agsarn, Weber. RICIIIT: Running an information bureau and main- taining hall order, the Hall Patrol quietly Carries on. RUN' I: Brolsnta, flawrylow. Dillabough. ROW 2: Stout. 'l'horson, Bohaeh, O'Boyle. BIJLOIV: The silent quartet, the Safety Patrol. Me- Dowell, 'l'urner, Blokxyl, Oliver, t t . J tiiii: f 1 I ppp gi Z, ,., er 'E t , Q . e f- t.s : .,fZgf,-.jx-,nag..3-3:3515-:4:.:1 ': . 5 5 - . .?2:'5?f:'z12E::21'i:122' f s 1 p Q H WY Kei is it wg. -, .--3' .ug K - :' 1. A f .. . . I -t .w ma t i , t t - t their N if as in .::1'5,2zf .. viajgllzi . V . V K . V. gk My 5 . ., .. . I Q ..ssssf?f ' u s mfg- ef. :jf its g'f35, , 555555355 'ffffsi sa - . s so s l s Q Q 'it G f 59' :::::afi?l ' 2:::-- : - : 1 Q 4? Ei? in ti Win , '.. '::' ' . ' - . :Qi 'Y - S , A 2 1 gi..-ggi A . 1: v -t - -u . , . 2 . . T, Q - ., f , . . , ., ,R 3.5.x f' - Q . : -. t 11,?w:f2EfEf: wi ts - t as 1 as W W 'HE li Q ttts . ..,. ., , l t s is 12 2 will ff i s - 4' if ses it . t -Q-.t , ' t -F REA ., ... X i . ., 104 ABOVE: Centralls Bibliomaniaes -- the library staff. ROW I: Hosel ton, Johnson, lklellonald, Myer Chin, Weber. ROW 2: Clzirk Du buque, 0'Boyle, hlontague neeky, Anderson, Barnes, Bennett, Heydt, Grove. RIGHT: Film spinners for the sehool's visual-aids program are: ROW I: DeMareo, Lawrence, ROW 2: Myrold, Hoiseth, G. Clark. ROW 3: Nelson, Hess, Her- modson. ROW 4: Bakken, Magsam, A. Clark, Ewing, Olson. ROW 5: Coauette, Amiot, Blok- zyl, Metzger, Hannah. 'T x,,,,,,,,,W. .. ABOVE: The exalted rulers of the music department. ROW I: Held- stab, DeBoer, Ramstad. ROW 2: Keyes, Saul, O'B0yle, Tellefson, Johnson, Anderson, Saugstad, Hanson, Claassen. ROW 3: Han- nah, Youngquist, Mickelson, Cameron, Bergcrud, Harris, Kle- ven, Cash, Keuning, Soine, Cron- beck. Known to Everyone, - L Armed with broom and brush, Mrs. Clara 1 Brolsma, the school janitress, chases Cen- tral's dirt. Under the management of Vernon Sk- retvedt, the twelve bus drivers are Ron- ,5 ald Schendel, Mel Long, Arvid Hermod- son, Charles Holtz, Raymond Eggert, Godfrey Johnson, Harold Weber, George Bakken, Andrew Carey, Ernest Dicker- son, Ted Heldstab, and Leonard La- Plante. Pictured is Ted Heldstab. 1 , K ,,,. W,,.,,,. M, .r.x,, grammar gi W . ,. , w,,.., fi. W The men who keep Central in or- der are John Anderson, custodian, Otto Hulst, custodian, Howard Risch, building superintendent, Norman Erickson, custodian, L. Tiedemann, engineer, and Fred Schultz, engineer. 106 Appreciated b Few, They Serve Us Janitress and Janitors, Bus Drivers and Cooks - these are Centralls morale squad. With nerves conditioned by years of transporting rural student, an operation com- patible to driving tigers from circus to circus, the bus drivers perform daily tasks. Cen- tral is kept shining by a faithful cleaning corps, consisting of three janitors, two engineers, a building su- perintendent, and the janitress to add the homey touches. These are the people who keep gum YIIOVC OI1 wrappers the stage plugging Just like from covering and gum from the fountains. armies, schools their tummies. Since our scholars do an enormous amount of skittering about, it may be assumed that the fare is first rate. It wouldn't be just to term our cooks, efforts as institutional cooking. This food is good! The shining new equipment makes all sorts of palate-wise joys pos- ABOVE: Helping to feed ever-hungry Centralites are Mrs. Anne Knutson, assistant cookg Mrs. Norman Erickson, Eugene Field cookg Mrs. Kate Schuler, head cookg Mrs. Clarence Lien, assistant cookg Mrs. Otto Hulst, helperg and Miss Lenore Wagner, helper. LOWER: Lunch time finally comes for Mike Pierce, Harris Birkeland, and Sturat Halvorson. sible. . Q 'Y 'Nfl I K 3 X ii if .. A -' ' Si . ig Anais 107 Here Are the People Responsible! EDITORS: Bruce Gronbeck, Mary Cameron, Karen Mickelson. JUNIOR EDITORS: Nancy Hanson, Diane Luckow, Jean Refi. LAYOUTS: Joyce Berg, Sharon Grove, Geraldine Weber, Sharon Anderson, Alan Reff, Lolly Dewar. SEN- IORS: Kay Ryan, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Myrold, Gary Luckow, Lois Hendrickson, Wayne Brutlag, Lavina Hoselton, Linda Fundingsland. ACTIV- ITIES: Jeanette Reitmeier, Marilyn Anderson, Kitty McWaters, Elaine Zitzer, Roberta Schmidt, Stephen Gerber. SPORTS: Bill Taylor, Roger McWaters. STUDIES: Kay Johnson, Joan Wikoff, Marlys Melhouse, Vivian Shannon, Marlys Samuelson, Janet Newhouse. SCHOOL LIFE: Claudette Belcheff, Joan Pierce, Janna Burke, Dianne Ramstad, Mila Kleven. CLASSES: Lu- cretia Olson, Kathy Hodgson, Kathie Larson, Mary Lynn Olson, Kirsten Halverson, Beverly Johnson, Gail Bradley. FACULTY: Judi Lance, Jean Reff, Marilyn Montague, Joyce Mycrchin. ART: Gerry Dohm, Leslie Gorder. PHOTOG- RAPHY: Leslie Myrold, Gary Luckow, Alan Flom. BUSINESS MANAGER: Gretchen Held- stab. FLOOR SUPERVISORS: Gayle Thorson, Carla Kiel, Sharon Hess. j, II E V' ....i..1...,i