East Grand Forks High School - Memories Yearbook (East Grand Forks, MN)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:
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. I . : : E . . u s 1 H ? I Y n I 3 I , E z I . 1 4 1 - - E w I Z E w 1 v. - 3 I i ? L r . I. H v l 3 i I -8932-5-'-n3.5-S1'1'wlf'lh'Q: -TC-I:-71,Y, -I-11'-.bf1--Q f'3-I'---Y'-..'Z '-.1'-fiffvv - I-' .'v' V -- v .':- k v 1' . ' - f'-'if'--T' -l'-'1.3-I--3-flfJI'2'TS':- '-13 - '-1- .'f-' -. .21'-C l 'Xi.1'--1 'x:':,'.1 --- uf :5'fL'h '.-Zvi'-C21-Sfk'--, C35'13fT'-CLIN .': ',. - Memories of '45 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL EAST GRAND FORKS, MINNESOTA NINETEEN HUNDRED IfORTY-FIVE BUCK I DEDICATIDN ADMINISTRATION FACULTY HONOR STUDENTS SENIORS I .v X ir, -. figs 'A K vp, . . . Vx -M ' 5-17 '1,fJ-Q 1- If ju. ffm, it f fu! 5 Z0 'Z I Winn- sa .5 1 A ax - 'V 33 ?7v4'1fs. riff 's 2 iffVf4 ix L ffX X' 4. iii 4 .L 1 2 ' , 2,5 Lu r ff' Q ,ixk H lv 1 .f fe egg, ' f f I ,f , j44:!IUl 1 5 f Q' .I 1 13, iii. ,,,v J I mf! ce 'Q 'fi Aflbff' i fy 'ff ,123-42' 4, f ,f 4 , f ' x ,f Z' 4 N540 J A if Dedication . . . HE former students of Central High School whose names appear on the opposite page have given their lives to secure and preserve the rights and liberties which we Americans here at home enjoy. Let us pledge ourselves to remember their sacrifice. Let us help to lessen the grief which their families feel by carrying forward the work of peace, both now and after this war is ended. Let us jealously guard the liberties which they have died to defend, Let us, in a spirit of tolerance and unselfishness, champion a new and better world community in which war shall be abjured and peace cherished, and in which all men shall have a better opportunity for personal freedom and self-respect. Surely, this great and noble cause is the cause for which they died, and to their memory THlS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. W5 Greater Lowe Hath 0 Man Killed In Action Lieutenant Lawrence E. Beck Army Air Corps, May 16, 1944, near Victoria, Texas. First Lieutenant Raymond E. Harney 8th Army Air Force, B-17 Pilot and Airplane Commander, September 28, 1944, over Germany. Private Christian Boysen Jensen 3rd Division, Company B, 15th Infantry, March 19, 1944, Anzio Beachllead, Italy. Lieutenant Jack S. Peterson 6th Airearps, 32nd Fighter Squadron, Flight Leader, October 9, 1944, near Panama. Private First Class Robert Earl Rupert Company M, 96th Division, 381st Infantry, October 25, 1944, Leyte, Philippine Islands. Private Orville Sorenson 6th Marine Division, April 23, 1945, Okinawa. Sergeant Bernard Sundin 8th Army Air Force, B-17 Tailgunner, March 6, 1944, over Hanover, Germany. Private First Class John A. Zipoy Company B, 84th Division Ist Army, 334th Infantry November 24, 1944, in Germany. Missing In Action Sergeant Tellef C. Hoverson 3rd Army, Combat Engineer Unit, December 7, 1944, in Germany. Lieutenant Wallace C. Lillo 8th Army Air Force, B-17 Pilot, April 11, 1944, over Rostock, Germany. Chief Torpedoman's Mate Leland Weekley Aboard the Submarine U.S.S. Tang on its last reported patrol, Missing November 25, 1944, submarine officially lost February 6, 1944. ,Q f Y e. f: wf r ', ,X-,Q 4 3 A -:du MA 1 -A. Y , , . ,u.d'Mn'fn CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL EAST GRAND FQRKS. MINNESQTA ,Q 2 SECRETARY F. W. BARNARD JOHN CROY Leaders Board of Education PRESIDENT PAUL JOHNSON W. D, CARN EY FLORENCE SOULE Superintendenfs Secretory 060 TREASURER L. J. MARTIN R. L. DOUGLASS Organizers SUPERINTENDENT K. P. B. REISHUS, B.A., M.S University of North Dakota ond Luther College PRINCIPAL ELMER S. EID, B.A., M.S. Luther College ond University of North Dakota 180 Edward Anderson, B.A. Concordia College Instrumental Music Vocal Music Marlin Elie, B.A. Luther College Boys' Physical Education Assistant Coach Verna Graves, B.S. Iowa State College Girls' Physical Education Grace Halcrow, B.A. Mayville State Teachers College Commercial Training Junior Class Advisor The Faculty 090 Margaret Dunnigan, B.A. Carleton College English Speech Dramatics Loretta Gray, B.S. University of North Dakota Natural Science English Seventh Grade Advisor Mary Hagney, B.A. Moorhead State Teachers Col lege Social Science Eighth Grade Advisor H. E. Hanson, B.A. Gustavus Adalphus College Social Science Athletic Director Business Relations and Occupations Irma Magnusson, B.A., B.S.,M.S. University of North Dakota Science Mathematics Alice Monson, B.A. Minot State Teachers College Girls' Physical Education Dorothy Reeves, B.S., M.A. University of North Dakota Social Science History Senior Class Advisor Alice Sheppard, B.S. University of North Dakota Home Economics Madeline Martini, B.E. St. Cloud Teachers College Mathematics Dorothy Olson, B.S. University of North Dakota English Ninth Grade Advisor Fred J. Rehor Stout Institute Industrial Training Martha Stensholt, B.S. North Dakota Agricultural lege English Typing - Sophomore Class Advisor 0 Marie Vossler, B.S. Sena Henson, B.S. University of North Dakota Aberdeen State Teachers Col United States History lege Library i A Teacher Training Department Honor Students Edward Siolinder ' Kathryn Schmaltz Valedictorian L Salutatorian Scholastic Average: 96 Scholastic Average: 95 unior Class Marshalls l THIRD ROW-Lol: Egeland, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW-Dolores Buckner, Mary Ann Hoye, Betty Hauser. FIRST ROW-Allce Flaming, Lenore Bateman. Barbara Jacobs, Shirley Hanson. tPatsy Mclsnac abssnt.J 1111 Merlyn Abel Freshman Basketball 123 Varsity Basketball 123 Prom Committee Senior Class Play ll J Dolores Bain G.A.A. 143 Band 13l Chorus 137 Vocal Groups 137 Senior Class Play Annual Staff Alyce Corriveau Chorus 14l Speech 1 l l Senior Class Play 1l J Annual Staff Myrtle Gangelhoff Chorus 1 l l Senior Class Play 1ll Annual Staff Seniors olzo Norman Anderson Speech 127 Chorus 141 Senior Class Play lll Annual Clarine Cleveland Band 13l G,A.A. 1l J Tommie Danielson Senior Class Play 1ll Loretta Goodrich G.A.A. 143 Chorus 141 Senior Class Play 1ll Ethel Moe Gorman G.A.A. 141 Chorus 121 Speech 1 l 1 Newspaper 1 I 1 Annual Staff Delores Housouer G.A.A. 131 Band 131 Delores Jacobson Speech 1 l 1 Senior Class Play Agnes Koxel Senior Class Play Charles E. Larson Football 131 Track 131 Freshman Basketball Chorus 1 l 1 Senior Class Play 121 Annual Staff 4 , Emily Gust Senior Class Play Lillian Holub G.A.A. 131 Chorus 121 Speech 121 Senior Class Play John Keller Band 161 Instrumental Group Newspaper Senior Class Play Mary Ann Knute Band 121 Senior Class Play G.A.A. 131 Drill Squad Speech 1 l 1 Newspaper Ralph Lorson Newspaper 121 Annual Staff Varsity Basketball Senior Class Play 131 121 Ray Larson Newspaper 121 Tumbling Senior Class Play Annual Staff Nicholas Matt Football 121 Track 1l1 Senior Class Play Chorus 121 Tumbling 121 Robert McGarry Football 121 Track 121 Basketball 1l1 Senior Class Play Morna Nokleby Cheerleading 131 G.A.A. 131 Speech 131 Senior Class Play Newspaper 121 Annual Staff Prom Committee Gordon Olson Studen t 1 Ruth M. Larson G,A.A. 141 Chorus 141 Band 131 Speech 1l1 Glenn McCullough Annual Staff Band 151 Newspaper 121 Senior Class Play 121 Robert McWalter Football 121 Track 1 l 1 Gladvs Olson Chorus 121 Doris Palya Band 151 G.A.A. 141 Senior Class Play Annual Staff Jr. Y.W.C.A. Leader Instrumental Group 1l 1 Christmas Program Maybelle Ralston G.A.A. 143 Home Ec. Club Chorus 14I Kathryn Schmaltx Band 123 Senior Class Play Salutatorian Virginia Snyder G.A.A. 143 Newspaper 1 I 3 Annual Staff Raymond Stacker Tumbling 1 l I Senior Class Play Newspaper 1 I 3 Roy Surpranant Basketball 123 Football 123 Track 123 Tumbling Speech 1 I 3 Senior Class Play Chorus 14l Mary Ruich Senior Class Play G.A.A. 1 I 3 Annual Staff Edward Sialinder Band 153 Instrumental Groups 133 Chorus 1 I 3 Hallen-Lystad Trophy Valedictorian Annual Staff Newspaper 1 I 3 Senior Class Play James Stewart Football 123 Basketball 133 Freshman Basketball 123 Band 1,33 Senior Class Play Newspaper 1l3 Track 141 Beverly Stuhr G.A.A. 143 Newspaper 143 Home EC. Club 1ll Jr. Y.W.C.A. Leader Senior Class Play Speech 123 Pram Committee Annual Staff , Christmas Program Helen Tweten Majorette 12l Angela Vonosek G.A.A. l l l Home Ec. Club Senior Class Play Donald Wovra Basketball l3l Band l3l Freshman Basketball l2J Chorus l2l Track I l J Newspaper l l J Vane Winger Student Who's Who in the Senior Class Most Attractive Girl ...... ........... M ary Ruich Most Handsome Boy ...... ..........,,... D on Wavra Best Girl Dancer ..,....., ,,,,,,,, M ornq Nokleby Best Boy Dancer ...... ..,...,......., D on Wavra Most Athletic Girl ..,.,. .,,,,,,, D elores Hausauer Most Athletic Boy. Stewart Most Popular Girl ...,... ..,., - ...Mama Nokleby Most Popular Boy ....,.. ............ D on Wavra Best Natured Girl ....... ...,,.,... ,,..,. D o lores Bain Best Natured Boy ....... .,....,......... N orman Anderson Laziest Girl .............. ..........,.......... D elores Jacobson Laziest Boy ....,.,., Noisiest Girl ....... Noisiest Boy ....,.. Talented Girl ...... Talented Boy ,..... ,.......Charles Larson - Nick Matt Myrtle Gangelhoft Matt ,.......Kathryn Schmaltz ..,,..,Edward Sjolinder Best Dressed Girl ,....... Best Dressed Boy ,.,..... Biggest Girl Flirt ........ Biggest Boy Flirt .,.,..,,. Personality Girl ...,... Personality Boy ,.,,.,. Clever Girl ............ Clever Boy ...,,..,. Shyest Girl ,.,,.,.,..,,.,,,,,,, Shyest Boy ....,............... Rosemarie Warmbo Band lll Darlyne Wehe G.A.A. l3l Speech l l l Newspaper ill Senior Class Play Home Ec. Club Prom Committee Annual Staff of '45 Girl with the Best Line ....,... Boy with the Best Line ....,.. Conceited Girl ..................... Alyce Corriveau .......Don Wavra .......Doris Palya , ..... Jim Stewart .,,.....Dolores Bain ......Don Wavra .........Bev Stuhr .Charles Larson ........Emily Gust ,......Ray Larson .......Doris Palya ......Jim Stewart ............Bev Stuhr J im Stewart Conceited Boy ..............,,.,,.,... ...,.....,. Girl Most Likely to Succeed ...... .,.... K 'athryn Schmalti Boy Most Likely to Succeed ...... ........ E dward Sjolinder 016: 130014 11 JuNuoRs sdPHoMoREs PRES:-:MEN T Els:-:TH T SEVENTH ASSISTANT EDITORS ' Ralph Llrlon Rly Llrwn Glenn Mocullough I7 Q 51, ' f ?'1 FIRST ROW: Ronald Sheppard, Arden Mesedahl, Ronald Erickson, Arnold Thompson, George Stewart, Ann Mero, Miss Grace Halcrow iAdvisory, Lennre Bateman, Lois Egeland, Shirley Hanson, Patsy Mclsaac, Ernest Straus, Richard Kerr, and Donald lmsdahl. SECOND ROW: Harold Spriggs, Dwayne Partlow, Barbara Jacobs, Alice Fleming, David Hedin, Leroy Stavig, Dorothy Pender, Betty Lou Hauser, Ruth Miller, Gladys Piker, Geraldine Bushee, Margaret Wolff, Donna Coulter, James Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Eunice Babcock, Delores Brinkman, Bernice Fillion, Dolores Buckner, Betty Nelson, Mary Ann Hoye, Shirley Krenelka, Geraldine Hagen, Beverly Quern, Ellen Vavrina, Morris Johnson, Richard Keller, Merriam Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Marguerite Stinar, Eileen Vavrina, Elaine Paulson, Carol Thompson, Rose Fillion, Aldyene Larson, Avis Knutson, Annabelle Severson, Corrine Falconer, Darlyne O'Brien. Absent: Victor Ahlgren, Harvey Christianson, Blanche Stallmo. unior Class CLASS OFFICERS President . . ...... George Stewart Vice President . . Ann Mero Secretary . . Lois Egeland Treasurer . . Lenore Bateman Pause a moment and reflect on the personalities and occasions ot the busy Juniors .... Early in the fall, a Sadie Hawkins party. . . Especially fun with a regular Dogpatch skit . . . Many more school parties with all the students invited .... Candy selling at all the basketball games .... Some of our own athletes placed on the varsity squad .... Jun- iorites Ruth Fleming, Shirley Hanson, Barbara Jacobs and Geraldine Hagen took part in the speech contest and made good ..., Betty Lou Hauser and Shirley Hanson with all their class assistants took over the Hi-Ways .... The climax of the star-studded Junior func- tions came on April 28 - with the banquet and promenade .... We danced underneath a blue, starry sky to the strains of Jimmy Dunn . . . while on the stage the sophomore girls dressed like pirateers served punch in their Pirates' Den .... Final act for the class - the farewell to the Seniors of '45 was decorating the auditorium for Commencement. . also FIRST ROW: Doris Wehe, Alfred Maloney, Jack Carney, Elmer Eid, Jr., Jack Sampson, Donald Paulson, Donna Young, Bernice McCullough, Miss Martha Stensholt tAdvisor7, Joe Massee, Dorothy Harney. Maxine Sheppard, Rollie Bain, Alfred Torgerson, Clifford Mesedahl, Harriet Ritter. SECOND ROW: Shirley Osmundson, Marian Jenson, Carole Stuhr, JoAnn Mclsaac, Mae Eastman, Donna Gilbertson, Dona Ellenson. Alice Schmaltz. Delores Schmaltz, Delores Krueger, Rita Larson, Harriet Stordahl, Marcella Schmidt, Mary Ann Wiertzema, Eugene Mattson, Burrell Basgaard. Robert Sandlie. THIRD ROW: Audrey Larson, Phyllis Hodge, Myrtle Torgerson, Lois Giese. Marlene Ziooy, Helen Kozel, Joyce Bridgeford, Gladys Johnson. Beverlein Lee. Phyllis lmsdahl, Genevieve Strait, Inez McDonald, Gloria Mankie, Delores Stallmo, Clarice Hotvedt. Donna Hawks. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Nokelby, Herman Skyberg, Orrin Hannawall, Douglas Hiney, Frank Scheihle, Ardell Bestland, George Bushee, Billy Rand, Eugene Fasset, Lawrence Kliner, Kenneth Wolff, Robert Jorgenson, Bill Skoczylas. Absent: Alva Olson, Merilyn Helley, Helen Gust, Lois Cleveland. Eugene Boushey. Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President . , . . . Joe Massee Vice President . Bernice McCullough Secretary-Treasurer , . Dorothy Harney Now the high-lights of the sophomores .... Going out to the football field early in the tall you would see some of our sophomore lads practicing . . . Nice showing for our class, , . . Not to be outdone, some of the girls appeared as angels in the Christmas program .... Dressed as pirateers eight of the girls served at the banquet .... Then the annual dancing party , . , An all-school hardtime dance . . . When??? Saturday, May 4 .... Mr. Matt promenaded the dancers through the Grand March and other novelty dances .... Final contribution to the Seniors were the flowers at Baccalaureate .... .i9. ' FIRST ROW: Deane Skyberg, Alvina Schmaltz, Mary Lou Jeffrey, Virginia Absey, Yvonne Bateman, Blanche Grinde, Franklin Goodrich, Ragna Perrin Mrs. Dorothy Olson tAdvisorJ, Lois Partlow, Roland Nelson, Dale Wavra, Curtis Bye, Annette Parent, June Coulter, Irene Gangelhoff. SECOND ROW: Loal Larson, Betty Gangelhoff, Donna Betts, Francis Baxter, Erdine Hotchkiss, Gerald Keller, Earl Gangeness, Dean Jarvis, Elaine Erick son, Geraline Wiertzema, Carolee Croy, Donna Rehor, Carol Settevig, Joyce Vaughn. THIRD ROW: Clara Mae Settevig, Eileen Hoye, Jo Anne Jacobson, Donald Danielson, Dewey Mostad, Kirkwood Sundin, Tommy Eid, Frank Fleming Arnold Bushee, Marilyn Anderson, Doris Cummings. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Meagher, lvadelle Filipi, Beverly Lammey. FIFTH ROW: Muriel Christiansen, Lyle Johnson, Rodney Braden. Charles Cresien, Albert Finnie. Daniel Thiel, Arthur Grundyson, Margaret Wurden Enid Olson, Darlyne Lealos, Earl Hawks, Orville Fortier. Absent - Donna Aasen. Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President , . . . . . Franklin Goodrich Vice President . . Roland Nelson Secretary . . . Ragna Perrin Treasurer . . Lois Partlow Highspot of Frosh activities . . . The annual class party .... When??? Another Saturday evening, March 24th .... Fun when the boys finally whipped up courage to dance .... Good program .... Our esteemed secretary gave out with some ultra piano boogie' '... Donald Danielson and Barbara Settevig sang . . . An original skit topped it oft . . . Then there was lunch . . . And another Freshman party became history. . . . .2O. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Elaine Schmidt, Anna Mae Miller, Mary Maloney, Lloyd Doble, Robert Gilleland, Arden Quern. Miss Mary Hagney 4Advisnrl, Curtis Olson, Paul Larson, Lieona Gust, Marilyn Hausauer. La Rae Robertson. SECOND ROW: Donald Johnson, Roger Wilcox, Phyllis Partlow, Leonard Hurst. Betty Vaughn, Richard Matt. Robert Fiers, James Price. Ethel Warmbo, Carol Bolton, Verna Hillestad, THIRD ROW: Sur: Baker, Doris Pikor, Levonne MoCullouqh, Carlyle Hagen, Glendora Swanson, Paul Evanson, Joanne Stavig, Vonne Jeffrey, Doris Nowacki, Maxine Will. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fraser, Leonard Gust, Bernadine Zinoy, Robert Taylor, Armand Kossow, Don Williams, Geneno Hotvedt, Barhara Sc-ttevig, Avis Nielson. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Eileen Zak. Mary Lou Bushee, Beverly Faluoner, Helen Barczak, Joan Bain, Beverly Pletz, Mrs, Loretta Gray LAdvisori, Patricia Bateman Colleen Meagher, Paul Erickson, Jack Schroeder, Robert Mankie. SFCOND ROW: Carrnz-n Dallurri, Jacqueline Hannah, l,.iv Eid, Beverly Klemcsrud, Patricia Flint. Nona Wolff. George Krurn, Robert Kerr, Alton Aasen. Paul Endo, Rirzhard Vaoura, Madonna Derrick. THIRD ROW: Mary Loo Chalmers, Nanny Bishop, James Hausauer. Lloyd Pender, Arne Filipi. William Corriveau. Lois Jeffrey. Grace Vaughn. Joseuh Sauce. IOURTH ROW: Beverly Nz-well, Monica Derrick, Janet Baird, Donna Abel, Alfred Severson, Stanley Johnston, Patricia Kiesz, Janet Thiel, Doris Hanson De-lnres Fllllon. e210 Sewing a fine seam is not their only accomplish- ment - they can mend, darn and patch as well. About the These future housewives of America will be dble to broil a steak or bake a cake that would satisfy the taste of the most fas- tidious gourmet. What could be more use- ful in these days of in- creased letter writing! And what neat themes can be handed in when written on the typewriter. School Bookkeeping Another commercial course much in demand todayl Proof of the popularity of the commercial courses is the large enrollments One, two, three, tour' -A- l-low often this is heard around the gym these days. Strenuous exercises to strengthen muscles and build healthy bodies. Manual Training 1 lm- portant either as a hobby or a vocation! How satis- fying to be able to mend a chair leg or tix the screen doorl Why is this offered to boys only? -Y H----YYvf-v-v-- V----Y---------- W- ttt- -A -s.--.i....................... 5 ,...,,.., -.vu X, About the School Continued Exercises and games are given not only for developing strong muscles and good health, but to develop good citizenship as well. The Library - a spacious, bright, sunny room where diligent stu- dents and teachers will find the most cheerful environment con- ducive to study. Here are to be found ample reference books, magazines in abundance and shelves of interesting and worth- while novels. Here, too, the sly and indolent awaits his chance'to slip into a nook or corner where he may avail himself of the crusty goodness of the sunflower seed or the mellow sweetness of a choco- late coated candy bar smuggled in despite rigid regulations. Here, also, buddng romances spring up and blossom quickly, notes are passed stealthily along the tables, admiring glances and soft spoken words are exchanged. Then new adventures come along, the ro- mances are forgotten, new under- takings take their place, all occur in this some old library. Yes, this is an interesting room and one which will stand out in bold relief against the background of the memories of l945. BUCK III MUSIC ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT EDITORS Dolores Bain Darlyne Wehe Myrtle Gangalh 25 Hail To East Side 2 - I1 'g 1 :GF I lg: : -- g::E::l1 -a :L.1l 'lgt : uae:-r.-L-i:L::l C. : --. J , :zz sf ' L - :L- L 1l1 1: -'IU I I I : r. , - 1 1 +L ' -- : f J L e E L 1 Jpfwizfe Sf s SU power of the lit- tle green wave! Bring on the Green and the Red,and raiseit far o - ver Qu, I I N5 L ' 1 I 4 1 -ia j j 'J' d' 'J 5 lk? 3 Z-IK : is X 3 -2i:2'IIla '1-'Zh i'i'PpIkEL '?:-E'-Z '1:fFl 6, : .F I , -- I , 1 1 1 - I : head! Em-blem of the Fight,team fight,fight for F' i- i is 1:22- ' . :: ' - ,:: ic- :: :-'fe :: L . :L : ' ll ::, , Q 4 : :: :l : G lzrlfl - 'U' ' 2 ' A' - D I :ti 1 , .tt : When the bat-tle is tough and the rough,that,'swhenw ...E ., ala!-:2l..2e:lm: ' - L - L'- L :' ' I ,. Eg: . - v. -. ' ' I - ' . I !2 p fx Y - -IQ - I-If. I-ll l-QI 1-I H-Q Yi.. L 'S' S - Iifll?-1:-5.S!Z'.:'::'iICls3S:Sl':S5I.Ir:!':SFl ldv 3 1 il F- 3 n Ql1HI I- I li-F11 M HI if 1-I like it at East Side High! I YEA I AST SIDE GO! GANG,GO! j Q ' 3 is: Es: Hi ' I 1:53 52-1 r bln? 11 : un- I Il vu r !r- nn. - un: 1 -r-11Ll1'l.::r: - Sifiiiiii'-Ilgg E': EE-rp-r.-rlgla-.-:g ,a , I 4 I rang - i l Z 1I EAST SIDE! GO! GANG, TEAM! !: ':-i' EES PES ' ' iii!! -is -5 H1 L EE Copyright 1934 U Robert H. Walls 26 ' FIRST ROW: John Keller, Edward Sjnlinder, Shirley Krenelka, Beverly Lammey, Carol Selievig. Maxine Will, Geraldine Hagen, Doris Palya. SECOND ROW: Avis Knutson, Clarine Cleveland, Clarice Hotvedt, Genene Hotvedt, Aldyene Larson, Betty Lou Hauser. Jack Sampson, Tommy Eid, Liv Eid, Kathryn Sehmaltz, Carlyle Hagen, Donald Paulson, Junior Eid, Arnold Thompson. lAST ROW: Richard Kerr, Jack Carney, Donna Gilbertson, Eileen and Ellen Vavrina, Edward Anderson tDirectori, Marguerite Stinar, Dolores Buckner, Joe Massee, George Stewart, James Price, Ethel Warmbo, Mary Ann Hoye. Band Whether it's a concert, o pep meeting, or a game, the Central High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Anderson, is always outstanding. The pep band, taking part in all football and basketball games, helps instill enthusiastic school spirit. The annual spring concert is one of the year's leading activities. Then a joint music festival is held with Grand Forks and surrounding communities. The officers for the band are: Doris Palya, president, Dolores Bain, vicev president, Mary Ann Hoye, secretary, Shirley Hanson, publicity manager, Arnold Thompson, properties manager, Lois Egeland, librarian, Shirley Kren- elka and Betty Lou Hauser, girls' uniforms, George Stewart, boys' uniforms. .27. FIRST ROW: Ragna Perrin, Ethel Gorman, Loretta Goodrich, Myrtle Gangelhoff, Alyce Corriveau, Erdine Hotchkiss, Edward Anderson lDirectorJ, Lois Partlow, Shirley Hanson, Beverly Quern, Delores Krueger, Dolores Buckner, Betty Lou Hauser. SECOND ROW: Avis Knutson, Eileen Vavrina, Harriet Stordahl, Clara Settevig, Carol Settevig, Loal Larson, Marcella Schmidt, Alice Schmaltz, Alvina Schmaltz, Donna Rehor, Dolores Bain, Ellen Vavrina, Aldyene Larson. THIRD ROW: Ruth Larson, Gladys Olson, Enid Olson, Donna Young, Betty Nelson, Lois Egeland, Carol Thompson, Mary Ann Hoye, Muriel Christiansen, Eileen Hoye, Clarice Hotvedt, Maxine Sheppard, Marguerite Stinar, Beverly Lammey, Maybelle Ralston. FOURT HROW: Franklin Goodrich, Ronald SheDDard, Jack Sambson, Herman Skyberg, Norman Anderson, Elmer Eid, Jr., Donald Danielson, Dick Matt, Alfred Maloney, Nick Matt, Roy Surprenant. Richard Kerr, Edward Sjolinder. Chorus The other part,of the music department is, of course, the chorus. The members have met every day from ll 145 to l2:2O. The chorus takes part in the spring concert and is also featured at the ioint music festival, which was held this year on May l8. , The chorus, like the band, is under the direction of Mr. Edward D. Ander- son and the officers ore: Harvey Christianson, president, Dolores Bain, vice president, Mary Ann Hoye, secretary-treasurer, Eileen Vavrina, librarian, Norman Anderson, boys' gowns, Maybelle Ralston, girls' gowns, Nick Matt, properties manager. e280 P - FIRST ROW: Shirley Hanlon, Arnold Thompson, FIRST ROW: Shirley Hanson, Ruth Larson, Mary Ann Hoye. BMW Lou H - SECOND ROW: Ellen Vavrina, Dolores Bain, Eileen Vavrina. SECOND ROW: Elmer Eid, Jr,, George Slewarl. Tommy Eid. Music Group Edvard Sjolinder and John Keller Edward Sjolinder, Doris Palya, Carol Sellevig, Donna Gilberison u o FIRST ROW-Bob lVlcWaIter, Harvey Christiansen, Charles Larson, Arnold Thompson and James Stewart foo-captainsi, Harold Spriggs, Nick Matt, George Stewart, Bob McGarry. SECOND ROW-Rollie Bain, Alfred Maloney. Roy Surprenant, Frank Scheible, Charles Cresien, Joe Massee, George Bushee, Merlin Elie lAss't Coachi. THIRD ROW-Coach H. E. Hanson, Bob Fiers, Dick Matt, Roland Nelson, Billy Rand, Earl Gangeness, Rodney Braden, Eugene Boushee, Jerry Keller, Donald Paulson. Football For the second year the Green Wave was handicapped by the late opening of school, Prior to the opening of school in October, night practices were held and as is to be expected the turnout was only fair. As a result the team did not hit its stride until the latter part of the season. lt is regrettable that some of the early season games could not be replayed as the team which took the field for the last three games was one of the best to represent East Grand Forks for years. Captain Jim Stewart was the high scorer for the season with Bob McGarry doing a fine job on both offense and defense. l-larold Spriggs, at end, was perhaps the best kicker in the area, while George Stewart, at center, was the most reliable man on the team. Crookston Cathedral I3 - The Green Wave 7 A well played game. The Wave took an early lead by virtue of Christianson's smash from the two yard line. The half ended 7-7. Cathedral scored early in the second half and from that point, East Grand Forks dominated the game but could not score. The game ended with the Wave in possession on the four yard line. Thief River Falls 47 - The Green Wave 0 Coach Hanson took a badly crippled and undermanned squad to T.R.F. and as a result suffered one of the worst defeats ever handed the Wave. Fourteen boys took the trip and accomplished little against what proved to be the strongest team the Prowlers have had for many years, a3Oo Red Lake Falls 'I9 - The Green Wave I3 An unexpected loss was suffered in this game. Although the team had not recovered from the physical beating of the week before everyone expected the Wave to win this one. The half ended l3-O for the Wave with things going smoothly, The Lakers came back strong the second half, however, and dominated the play. Captain Stewart's 80-yard run for a touchdown featured this game. Crooksfon 6 - The Green Wave 6 This game showed a marked improvement and after being outplayed in the opening half the locals started played good ball in the third period. During the second half the Pirates never threatened while the Wave was in scoring territory constantly, The kicking of Spriggs was outstanding. The Green Wave 39 - Crookston A. C. 0 Starting where they left off in the Crookston game, the Wave rolled over the Aggies, scoring nearly at will, McGarry and Spriggs each scared twice, while Matt and Stewart tallied one each. Grand Farks 6 - The Green Wave 0 The big game of the year, The Maroons, undefeated in the season's play and with the best team to represent Grand Forks for years, found that they had more than they bargained for, A well played game, in spite of the 80' temperature, kept the largest crowd in the local schaol's history on edge from the opening whistle. The only score came on a pass in the second quarter and from then on G, F. was content to protect its slim lead. Several times Stewart broke loose far long runs but couldn't get past the safety. The line turned in its best performance of the year in this game, The Green Wave 26 - St. James 6 The season closed with a decisive victory over a better than average St. James eleven, at the U stadium. Stewart had a field day, scoring all four touchdowns. A shutout was in sight until the final minutes when M, Welsh of the .limmies broke away for a 78-yard touchdown run. it a3Iu Pep Rall BLOOMER GIRLS GERMAN BAND TOY SOLDIERS AND AUDREY GAME BETWEEN EAST SIDE AND NEIGHBORING FIVE 0 u FIRST ROW-Ralph Larson, Don Wavra, Captain, Merlyn Abel. SECOND ROW-Rollie Baln, Bill Rand, Jim Stewart, Roy Surprenant. THIRD ROW-Coach H. E. Hanson, Frank Scheible, Harold Springs. Merriam Erickson, Dwayne Parlluw. The Wave played the longest and the hardest basketball schedule in the history of the school during the 194445 season. Twenty-five regular season games were played with the strongest teams in this area of Minnesota and North Dakota. Of these, twenty were victories, which is the most games ever won by the locals in a single season. Only one defeat was by a Minnesota team. The Wave was undefeated in District 3l competition, Another record was broken when Captain Don Wavra scored 249 points during the regular season. Of this year's squad tive men were seniors, two were juniors and three sophomores -- so that pros- pects for a strong team next year are bright. Season's Record for i944-45 B k b Our Score Opggglfdihl 3- 3: gIiTl.x N D as wTff::' ' ' 19 The Wave came through to win the District 3l champion- 18 Park River, N. D. 40 Crooklton 27 Grand Forkx, N. D. 39 Sacred Heart 1E.G.F.b 44 Sl. James Academy iG. FJ 4 W en 0 arr 30 Thiel River Falls 42 Red Lake Fall: 39 Climax 26 Mlnut, N. D. 39 Crookston A. C. 48 Thiel River Falls 17 Grand Forks, N. D. 32 Sacred Heart iE.G,F.j 36 Fisher 26 Fargo, N. D. 28 Crookllon 28 Devils Lake, N. D. 37 St. James Academy KG. FJ 45 Red Lake Fall: F Q 32 on on 31 Crookston A. C. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 33 Oslo 48 Fisher 42 Thiel River Falls REGIONAL Eaxl Grand Forks 18 Bemidji CONSOLATION East Grand Forks 37 Erskine ship and went to the regional at Bemidji. The opening game against a strong Bemidji team found the team in the poorest physical condition of the year - Captain Don Wavra, with a broken thumb, and Ralph Larson, third high scorer for the sea- son, with an injured leg which didn't allow him to dress for games. This, together with perhaps the poorest played game of the season on the part of the Wave and a stellar performance by the Lumber Jacks, spelled a decisive defeat. 'iw , X T f e330 FIRST ROW-Leroy Stavig, Bob McGarry, Don Wavra, Jim Stewart, Al Maloney, Bill Skoczylas. SECOND ROW-Bill Rand, Charles Larson, Harold Spriggs, Coach H. E. Hanson, Harvey Christianson, Frank Goodrich, Roy Surprenant. Track Despite the worst weather conditions that we have ever encountered there was consider- able interest in track. Three meets were attended, the Beaver Relay at Bemidji, the District 31 Meet, and the Regional Meet. ln the Beaver Relay Harold Spriggs broke the discus record with a heave of I34' 3 . The 880 relay team placed fourth. The Wave took second place behind Thief River Falls in the District Meet. Spriggs was high point man for the meet with l4V2 points. Jim Stewart, Wave dash star, took firsts in the IOO and 220 yard dashes and anchored the relay team which won first. The following men qualified for the regional meet and also won their letters: Bob Spriggs, Jim Stewart, Bob McGarry, Don Wavra, Al Maloney, Billy Rand and Harvey Christianson. a34l FIRST ROW+-Dale Wavra, Earl Gangeness. Franklin Goodrich, Arnold Kossow, Jerry Keller. SECOND ROW--Coach Merlin Elie, Curtis Bye, Frank Fleming. Daniel Thiel, Rodney Braden, Roland Nelson. The Little Green Ripple The East Grand Forks Freshman team came in second in the intercity League, with Grand Forks tirst and South Junior High, third, The Green Ripple piled up a tatal at l64 paints in the whale season with Keller capping the honors for high man with 52 points, and Gangeness second with 45. The varsity boys dubbed the team The Whiz Kids after the Ripple's tirst defeat. It stuck to the team ever since, Coach Merlin Elie did a tine jab instructing the boys and preparing them tar varsity playing. e350 Central East Side South East Side Central East Side Central East Side Central South Junior Central Central LEAGUE COMPETITION Won Lost 5 1 3 3 1 5 LEAGUE GAMES 35 South Junior 19 East Side 29 South Junior 23 South Junior 18 Central 15 South Junior 27 East Side 23 South Junior 32 East Side Pct. .833 500 167 20 15 12 13 12 13 13 15 23 The Captains 4 CAPT. DONALD WAVRA C0-CAPT. JAMES STEWART C0-CAPT. ARNOLD THOMPSON Basketball Football Football The Coaches I 1 COACH H. E. HANSON ASSISTANT COACH MERLIN ELIE n 1 1 f - . . EA R K 5 W fx Q. f is f 5 ' 4.2 ' .,.-, fy 4, . 3, an 'Y .5 ,.4. iv' nxm Q5 gang ff' 1 xi .. 5 ? Vonne Jeffrey, Doris Piker, Blanche Grinde, Morna Nokelby, Audrey Larson and Shirley Osmundson. Cheerleaders To this peppy group of students we are much indebted. The spectators await with eager anticipof tion these enthusiastic leaders who rush forward after the players have taken their places. To the rous- ing cheers of the crowd Audrey Larson, Morna Nokelby, Shirley Osmundson, Blanche Grinde, Vonne Jeffrey, and Doris Piker bound out to perform their task. Through these girls' efforts basketball ond football games have been events of much fun and spirit. Of course this team of girls could not run so smoothly without the aid of their efficient advisors, Miss Alice Monson and Miss Grace l-lalcrow, Nlorna Nokelhy, Audrey Larson, Shirley Osmundson. Vonne Jeffrey, Doris Piker, Blanche Grinde. . 38 . 5 e FIRST ROW: Carole Stuhr, Mae Eastman, JoAnn Mclsaac, Donna Betts, Lois Partlow, Morna Nokelby ipresidentl, Virginia Absey, Yvonne Bateman, Pat Mclsaac, Dor' C ' Al' ' ' is urnmlngs, ice Schmaltz, Alvina Schmaltz, Darlyne Wehe. SECOND ROW: Blanche Grinde, Donna Rehor, Ann Mero, Marilyn Anderson, Shirley Meagher, Norma Anderson, Ethel Gorman, Loretta Goodrich, Erdine Hotchkiss, Joyce Bridgeford, Virginia Snyder, Donna Gilbertsnn, Betty Lou Hauser, Shirley Hanson. THIRD ROW: Betty Nelson, Avis Knutson, Shirley Krenelka, Aldyene Larson, Carolee Croy, Darlyne Lealos, Phyllis Hodge, Gladys Johnson, Lois Cleve- land. Annette Parent, Doris Palya, Beverly Stuhr. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Osmundson, Eunice Babcock, Ivadelle Filipi, Beverly Lammey, Elaine Paulson, Rita Larson, JoAnn Jacobson. Bernice McCullough. Maxine Sheppard, Dorothy Harney, Gloria Mankie. FIFTH ROW: Enid Olson, Audrey Larson, Delores Bain, Ruth Larson, Maybelle Ralston, Mrs. Verna Graves lfaculty advisorl, Delores Brinkman, Mar- garet Wurden, Marilyn Helley, Genevieve Strait. Girls' Athletic Association Taking part in after-school athletics, about sixty girls have joined the Girls' Athletic Association. The activities of the G. A. A. are basketball, volleyball, kittenball, soccer, tumbling, and badminton. Officers for the year werei Morna Nokelby, president, Ruth Larson, vice president, Betty Lou Hauser, secretary, Shirley Osmundson, treasurer, and Ethel Gorman, sports manager. Besides the activities in the Girls' Athletic Associaton, they sell candy and hot dogs at football games. One of the main events was sponsoring an all school sock-dance in the old gymnasium. 0390 1 we-' . - W' v E I , l E 'X -xv. 1 x Q H 1, I hgjw-Qszid v A jg. i f 7' . I 'L 5 . f'sf5gSg:j-gg K .. - 5 'gf K A Q i K X, K , 1 ' , , ' N e: - ' 'V 1:-3 S g- 5 . , , Q , L 3.1 -' 4 ., My 1 . 4 2 mm n A M , Q: :f i Na ,Ag Q 2 A M fi UQ r Q- 'xl' 'F Y f . xg: 4 i 9. fm 4 ,L 45. f ' Q Q ip . rel' 'V . .',- Qt, LVVA R xi T Y 5 wg? it Lil QQ K K X M if A r 5 4 ' f iw 1 1 T sv- 'Div' N FIRST ROW: Jack Carney, Mrs. Margaret Dunnigan lDirectorj, Deane Skyberq. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jacobs, Beverly Stuhr, Morna Nokelby, Shirley Hanson. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Hagen, Lillian Holub, Ruth Fleming. Speech Eight students entered the final l9-45 speech contest under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Dunnigan. Dean Skyberg, a freshman, read a humorous selection entitled Would Be Vocalist. Ruth Fleming, a junior, did splendid work in presenting the dramatic reading, Wingless Victory. Geraldine Hagen, also a junior, gave a difficult and very dramatic reading, Camille, Morna Nokelby, a senior, participated in manuscript reading and dramatic interpretive. With the reading, Dark Victory, she won first place in dramatics, and the right to attend the district contest. Beverly Stuhr, a senior, selected the Ballad of the Harp Weaver for her manuscript selection. She won the first place and participated in the district contest. Lillian Holub, a senior, took plastic surgery as her topic for original oratory. The title was Saving His Face. She won second place. Shirley Hanson, a junior, won first place in original oratory with Post War Television as her topic. Jack Carney, sophomore, gave Foxhble Pillows as his memorized oration. He won first place. At the district contest, held in Crookston, the East Grand Forks contestants took second place. a4lo FIRST ROW Tommie Danielson, Nick Matt, Lillian Holub, Beverly Quern, Morna Nokelby, Ray Stocker, Mary Ann Knute, Roy Surprenant Doris Palya Mary Ann Hoye, Leroy Stavig, Beverly Stuhr, Glenn McCullough. SECOND ROW Richard Kerr, Ray Larson, John Keller, Jack Carney, Lois Egeland, Carol Thompson, Myrtle Gangelhoff, Avis Knutson Ronald Erickson Emily Gust Marguerite Stinar, Angela Vonasek, Agnes Kozel, Ralph Larson, Edward Sjolinder, Dolores Buckner, Margaret Wolff, Betty Lou Hauser Eileen Vavrina, Shirley Hanson, Ellen Vavrina, Charles Larson. Senior Class Pla When Glenn McCullough casually set the stage, the audience relaxed to make itself part of the families of Our Town written by Thornton Wilder and presented by the Senior Class Wednesday, April 25, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Dunnigan. Grovers Corner, New Hampshire, provided the setting of the play. Act One, entitled The Daily Life, introduced us to Emily Webb and George Gibbs played by Doris Palya and Roy Surprenant respectively. The second act, Love and Marriage, found George and Emily falling in love. George proposed to Emily in a drug store scene and the two were married in a later scene. Nine years after her marriage to George, Emily died and joined her friends and relatives on the Peaceful l-lilltop. During this third act in a very moving scene was shown the peace and quiet of death which can never be understood by the living. Even Emily did not understand it until she tried to relive her twelfth birthday, when she learned that death brings an eternal peace. a 4 MAIN CHARACTERS FIRST ROW: Nick Malt, Lillian Holub, Morna Nnkelby, Roy Surprenant, Glenn McCullough, Doris Palya, Leroy Slavig, Beverly Sfuhr, Charles Larson. Q11 Q DRUG STORE SCENE Slage Manager Emily Webb George Gibbs o I 'Wm SENIOR NEWSPAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: Ray Larson, Miss Grace Halcrow ifaculty advisorj, Doris Palya tco-editorj, Mrs. Dorothy Olson ifaculty advisorb, Beverly Stuhr foo-editori. SECOND ROW: Ralph Larson, Glenn McCullough, Morna Nokelby, Ray Stocker. Central Hifways VVith due cause, we at Central are proud of our newspaper, Central Hi-Ways, edited by the junior class and assistants. Under the able editorship of Doris Palya and Beverly Stuhr the paper macle many advancements. Then the junior editors took over. Shirley Hanson and Betty Lou Hauser were the new co-editors with Carol Thompson and Lois Egeland as publication managers. l-li'Ways attempts to cover all the school activities, its regular feature being news, features stories, sports, editorials, fashions, cartoons, gossip and novelties of particular interest. Though it is usually a tour-page edition, it was increased tor the special tournament edition. JUNl0R NEWSPAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: Annabelle Severson, Lenore Bateman, Betty Lou Hauser and Shirley Hanson ico-editorsj, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Olson lfaculty advisorj, Ann Mero. Darlene O'Brien, Eileen Vavrina, Avis Knutson, Aldyene Larson, Ellen Vavrina, Lois Egeland, Shirley Krenelka Miss Grace Halcrow tadvisori. .441 The Prom Come to de Pirates' Den and Promenade, scrawled in blood - who could resist such an invitation? As we entered the auditorium we were awed by its dark and spooky appearance. We danced under the blue-canopied sky to the strains of Jimmy Dunn's orchestra, Leading the grand march were Arnold Thompson and Lois Egeland, co - prom managers, and their guests. They were followed by the Junior and Senior class presidents and guests. The Sophomore Pirateers served the promenaders their punch in the Pirates' Den. The floor show featured a tap dance by Morna Nokelby and Glorianne O'Leary and songs by the Eid girls. For a few short hours we were lifted out of this world and into a story book world of our childhood, but as all good things must come to an end, so, too, our prom of forty-five. e450 FIRST ROW: Eileen Zak, Madonna Derrick, Jacquelyn Hanna, Jean Bain, Donna Abel, Joann Wavra. SECOND ROW: Beverly Pietz, Beverly Klemesrud, Jean Taylor, Liv Eid, Mary Lou Chalmers, Lois Jeffrey, Nona Wolff, Patsy Bateman. THIRD ROW: Pat Kiesz, Janet Thiel, Doris Palya and Beverly Stuhr tco-leadersb, Doris Hanson, Janet Baird. unior Y. W. C. A. Under the leadership of Ann Mero, Betty Nelson, Beverly Stuhr, and Doris Palya, the sixth and seventh grade girls have organized a Junior Y.W.C.A, Club. Designed to bring about a better understanding and fellowship among girls, these organi- zations feature group hikes, picnics, parties and various activities. This club is affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association and so the girls have access to their clubrooms and craft shop, In the early summer all the girls are invited to attend the summer camp, which will be held this year at Muench Beach, Detroit Lakes. Minn. FIRST ROW: Ruth Beck, Nadine Johnson, Marilyn Hanson, Ruth Bolton, Janet Humes, Darlyne Doble. SECOND ROW: Maloda Zak, Lois Wilcox, Jacquelyn Adair, Alis Eid, Janet Hjelmstad. - THIRD ROW: Virginia Lee, Arlene Brinkman, Ann Mero Gi Betty Nelson fleadersj, Mary Lou Grassel, lone Ferencik. n46a FIRST ROW--George Krum, Paul Eide, Paul Erickson, Jimmy Hausauer. SECOND ROW: Arden Quern, James Price, Bob Fiers. THIRD ROW: Tommy Eid, Elmer Eid, Jr., Earl Gangensss, Dick Matt. Absent: Jimmy Hurst. Roger Wilcox, Jack Sampson. Boy Scout Troop Z1 Bay Scout Troop Zi, sponsored by the Board of Education, has a membership of fourteen. The Scouts range in rank from Second Class Scouts to Eagles. The boys meet every Monday evening, and under the able guidance Of their Scoutmaster, Mr, Merlin Elie, have taken part in two paper drives, a tin can drive, and a clothing drive. The boys now are working for a Gen- eral Eisenhower medal, which they will get it members collect an average of l,OOO pounds of paper per Scout. One East Grand Forks boy, Verle Ralston, has set a good example by col- lecting l,35O pounds of paper already. The boys are looking forward to a week at camp on Pike's Bay. The camp begins the day school closes. What a happy day that will be for the Scoutsl 0470 W A e .Qf nav swf .g4..,. vw , I im if . 13' 2. JS Rf 'E 5 1 Jn ,Vt X tk a , , J f ' Nm'!i5,,5.--ii BOOK IV VARIETY ROLL CALL SPONSORS ASSISTANT EDITORS Ethel Gorman Mary Rulch Mornl Nokolby 49 Class History Freshy Froshes: High school at last, and were we proudl Our president, James Stewart, vice-president, Jack Potter, secretary, Gloria Anderson, and treasurer, Charles Larson, did all in their power to make our class a success. This bright year of l942 we took the city freshman basketball championship, and our Freshy Froshes helped to cheer our Green Wave to second place at the Regional at Fosston, losing in an overtime to Bagley by one point. We really had a large class - 74 members. That year the boys began to dance and were frequently found strug- gling on the floor. Never give up was their motto. Sophisticated Sophomores: Our second year-we felt a little, more welcome and weren't treated like a crowd of sassy youngsters. Bill Vornholt, who is now serving in the Navy, was our president. Our numbers were this year reduced to 65, but still we managed to make ourselves heard and seen around the hall and classrooms. The annual sophomore party was given in the fall. This was climaxed by a skit put on by Charles Larson, Gloria Anderson, Eldon Olson, Roy Surprenant and Morna Nokelby. Another high point of that year was the Sack Dance put on at the Jeep Drive. Morna Nokelby and Gloria Anderson, underthe supervision of Miss Stens- holt, created this extravaganza. This was the first year we were invited to the Prom. Jounty Juniors: How things piled up this year! But with Bob McGarry as our president we still managed quite well, even though our numbers had shrunk to 55. The newspaper was completely in our hands, and, with Bev Stuhr and Doris Palya as co-editors, we planned to put before the school one of the best papers ever published -and we did. And can we ever forget that year - how Bob McGarry's touchdown made the East Side victor over Grand Forks with a score of I2-6. That year Uncle Sam had the great privilege of receiving three of our boys for his Navy. Al Don Stavig, Harold Johnson and Robert Lee left us to serve our country-we're really proud of those boys. Everyone was enthusiastic over the Wave Canteen opening, and still more thrilled with our Activities Banquet and Prom, Treasures of Hawaii. We had a perfect semester of basketball and we mustn't forget track - and Stew's taking part in the state meet in Minneapolis. Soon it was time to put our books away until fall and to look for- ward to an exciting senior year. Super Seniors: Here we are, seniors at lastl What a year it's going to bell There are now but 43 of us left. This year, for the first time in the history of our school, a yearbook will be published and it's our great honor to be doing it. Basketball was the highlight of this year. We took first place in the District -1- having the honor of not losing a game in the district. We also placed third in the regional at Bemidji. The Pirate's Den Prom-e-nade and Banquet were also thrill pro- voking events, nor shall we forget such good times as we had at the Sadie Hawkins dance, the hard-time dance, and the sock dance. Our senior play, Our Town, must not be left out, for here we seniors really had to show what we could do without the help of stage scenery or furniture. Our thoughts now travel on toward the closing days - baccalaureate and com- mencement - but there are two boys who won't be with us, Norman Anderson who is serv- ing in the U. S. Army, and Charles Larson, who is with the U. S. Navy. We've really had a wonderful time here at East Side High and we'll miss it all dearly. But lotsa luck to you all from the seniors of l945. . Morna Nokelby 0500 Class Prophecy of 1945 I now submit the prophecy Of each and every classmate. lf all turns out, 'here's what yau'll be Three years from now - in '48, We'll begin with Norman Anderson- He's in college teaching history. What happened to him in the Army Remains a deep dark mystery. Myrtle Gangelhoff and Alyce Corriveau Went to Hollywood. They started up a dress shop And now are making good. Kathryn Schmaltz, Loretta Goodrich And Agnes Kozel too, Went cut to Portland, Oregon To find something they could do. They got a job in an aircraft plant Immediately went to work. Loretta and Katy are riveters, Agnes, a filing clerk. Angela Vonasek, The shyest in the class, Became a famed beautician, Whose shop we never pass. Delores Hausauer is a detective, She works for Edgar Hoover, And when an important case turns up You should see that gal maneuver. These girls work for Tommy Dorsey, They're earning themselves a name. One sings, the other dances, They're Morno Nokelby and Dolores Bain. Merlyn Abel and Charles Larson Have opened eating shops, And the hamburgers that they concoct Really are the tops. Sa when you're down old Texas way, Then don't forget to stop, For Lars and Mouse will treat you to A bun and bottle of pop! Roy Surprenant received a legacy So he traveled far and wide. He's back now and settling down With Darlyne Wehe by his side. John Keller and Raymond Stocker Still are serving Uncle Sam. They always seem to be on K. P. For getting into a jam. This girl married a soldier- Her name is Vana Winger. Ruth Larson went to New York City To become an opera singer. Doris Palya is marrying a sailor Three guesses as to his name. We mustn't forget Helen Tweten For she is going to do the same. We wish them success and happiness They'll both be needing it soon. l'll let you in on a secret- Their weddings are coming in June. Glenn McCullough's a commentator He works for CBS. Some night tune in your radio And listen to his address. Ethel Gorman and Emily Gust Are stenographers in D. C. They picked themselves a nice young boss And take dictation on his knee. Maybelle Ralston and Rosemarie Warmbo I hear are still men haters. After school they went out West To become telephone operators. Virginia Snyder is a lawyer- Still she's mighty bright and gay. Don Wavra is an officer On the Minnesota state highway. Don has two helpers, bold and true, Gladys Olson and Delores J. I warn you-drive most carefully Or a fine yau'll have to pay. Nicholas Matt and Bob McWalter, Called Nick and Killer for short, Joined the United States Marines, They've got girls in every port. Beverly Stuhr married a farmer, She has a little boy. Jim Stewart's o famous chemist In Chicago, lllinois. Lillian Halub and Clarine Cleveland Are working in famed D. C. They say they like the climate - But l think it's a Seabee. These girls were once Nebraska bound When they went ta East Side High, But they decided to settle down Before life passed them by. So they found themselves two farmers With houses and cars to boat. Their names are Mary Ruich And Mary Ann Knute. Here's to Bob McGarry, His duties he'd never shirk. I He married a beautiful rich girl. Now - why should he work? Gordon Olson is a doctor, He heals diseases and lonely hearts. Tommy Danielson's a mechanic, He fixes cars and broken parts. These boys are really flying high- We knew they would some day. I'm referring to the Larson twins, Bold Ralph and bashful Ray! The one most likely to succeed, According to our vote, ls brilliant Edward Siolinder, Whose goal-be sure to note- Ed says he will make his home right her Become a respected resident, And that he will settle for nothing less Than to be our country's president. Myrtle Gangelhoff. 8 Class Will 'Twas the day before commencement and all through the court Not a creature was stirring, not one of a sort. The will was laid on the desk with care, In hopes that the juniors soon would be there. The seniors were reclining all snug in their chairs, Glad that freedom soon would be theirs. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, They sprang from their chairs to see what was the matter. Away to the door they flew like a flash, ' Tore open the lock and threw up the latch, When what to their wondering eyes should appear But fifty-one juniors all ready to hear. As they all sat down, and were squirming around, ln came the lawyer, it seemed with a bound. He was dressed all in black, from head to foot, And his clothes were all covered with ink stains to boot. A bundle of paper he had flung on his back, He looked like a vagabond carrying his pack. His eyes, how they glared! His ears how they quiveredl His cheeks were like ashes, his nose, 'twas like severed. His cruel little mouth was drawn up like a sack, And his moustache-it dangled, both limp and slack. He was thin and scrawny, a right scary old elf, But they laughed when they saw him, so sure of himself. A glare of his eye, and a twist of his head, Soon gave them to know there was everything to dread. He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, He picked up his papers and turned with a jerk, Adjusted his glasses, got on with his work- We, the class of l94'5, from the Central High School in East Grand Forks, Minnesota, do hereby leave and ordain this will and document to you, the juniors, hoping you will use all the benefits and gifts, we do bestow upon you. Ralph The Bold and Ray The Bashful Larson, leave two very important manuals to Ellen and Eileen Vavrina. Ralph leaves to Eileen How to Attract the Opposite Sex Through Boldness, and Ray leaves to Ellen, How to Attract the Opposite Sex Through Bashfulness. We hope the girls will make use of these - not that they need to, but since there's a manpower shortage, they might as well be prepared - just in case. Margaret Wolfe and Blanche Stalmo receive nothing less than Delores T-Bone Hausauer's athletic ability. Maybe to Mrs. Graves' immense relief, huh? John Keller, after much persuasion, finally decided generously to bestow upon Richard Keller, part of his brain cells, and the ability to get A in deportment. Sweet of him, isn't it, Richard? Doris Palya leaves to Ann Mero, Harold Spriggs. At long last, hmm, Ann? Charles Honest John DeMilIe Larson, finally suc- cumbed and very' generously gives LeRoy Stavig some of that well-known honesty, some of that exceptional play writing, and - the ability ta talk himself out of a rut, in school. Emily Gust leaves to lucky Eunice Babcock a large- sized portion of her bashfulness, that Emily thinks she can do without. How about Emily's bowling ability, too? Edward Butch Sjolinder, unrestrainedly leaves to Morris Johnson, a medium sized portion of brain cells and a few pointers on how to make girls swoon. Lucky boys! Bev Stuhr and Doris Palya, in a very generous mood, give to Shirley Hanson and Betty Hauser, their wisdom and experience in the field of literature and newspaper work. Think you can use it, girls? After having just come out of a huddle, Mary Ann Knute and Mary Ruich have decided to let loose their frantic hold of The Essentials on How to Keep a Smooth Friendship, and give it to Carol Thompson and Lois Ege- land. After all, they should know! 52' Nicholas Matt, he of the dancing feet, gives to Richard Kerr and Ernest Strauss, as much of his meek and shy personality as they wont. Don't be greedy now, boys! Alyce Corriveau and Myrtle Gangelhoff take what they were willed last year lnew techniques, guaranteed to carry them on to greater conquestsi, and in turn will these safe-guarded secrets to Avis Knutson and Shirley Krenelka. We never did find out from the girls just what they were, or if they worked, so- Roy Zombie Surprenant leaves to Dwayne Partlow and Harold Spriggs some of that basketball ability, plus ten lessons from Madame LaZonga. As on added attrac- tion, Roy leaves behind some of his flowing locks. None of which these boys can possibly do without! ' Jim Betty Grable Stewart leaves his worldly sophis- ticated air, his debonair and metropolitan manner to David Hedin and Tiny Thompson. And, oh yes, we must- n't forget those legs of his-which certainly do not grow on tea-tables lSo he soysll. Well, anyway, there's noth- ing cheap about Stew. Don Little Chief White Feather Wavra leaves his tomahawk and bow and arrow to Ronnie Erickson. And how about the Casanova approach? Merlin Mouse Abel leaves to luckyl?l Merriam Erickson his appeal and irresistibleness to older women. College age, perhaps? Bob Irish McGarry, leaves his long curling eyelashes and Ann Mero, Lois Cleveland, etc., etc., to Harvey Chris- tianson and Georgie Stewart. How to Win Success in a Grocery Store is what Kathryn Schmaltz gives to bewildered Gladys Piker. And l don't mean by the old sales talk, either. Or do I? And now we come to Delores Tub Bain, who decided she has a superabundance of that swell personality, so decided to give - Helen Gust is on the receiving end. And-Tub really must be in a generous mood-that fas- cinating ability to find strange, good-looking distant cousins, in equally distant towns. Could be Bemidji! Morna Nokelby drops her fallen conquests and ability to flirt successfully in a classroom to Barbara Charge! Jacobs. And that line of hers- I think you're so cute! Really you're just a regular dream boy. May l borrow a sheet of paper, please? Darlyne The Little One Wehe, leaves her You talk big for your size expression to Delores Brinkman. Peewee uses her tongue instead of her brown. Works, too. Norman Anderson leaves his innocence, his ministerial manner, and his wide-eyed delight in life to Doc Hedin. Not that he thinks Doc needs it! Oh, no! Virginia Snyder, complaining about all the short people in this school, has decided to give a few inches of her height and distribute them evenly between Bernice Fillion and Aldyene Larson. And how about your masterpiece, Bluebirds in My Belfry, Swingshift? Lillian Holub and Vana Winger, the ultra-sophisticates of the senior class, leave all this and their poise, and grown-up ways to Pot Mclsaac and Betty Nelson. lt isn't that they want to be catty, either. Gordon Olson, the wolf of Miss Halcrow's classes, leaves the ability to get himself kicked out of class-but gently -to Donald lmsdahl. lsn't it funny the way Gordon changed? Ethel Gorman, she of the sweet personality, bequeaths to Geraldine Hagen her ever-cheerful smile and good nature. Now who could ever get along without that! Ray Stocker leaves his thick, curly hair to Dody Buck- ner, who Ray thinks needs it. Also a few instructions on the upkeep of it and lessons on how to put it up success- fully with both bobby pins and. curlers. Rosemarie Warmbo leaves to Rose Fillion her love for bookkeeping classes. Now, l wonder why Rosie liked bookkeeping so much? lt couldn't be Miss Halcrow! And here comes Ruth Lily Pans Larson, warbling as sweet as o canary. And who is the lucky benefactor of this extravagant gift? None other than Corrine Falconer. And if anyone ever mistakes your singing for a cry for help, Corrine, just place the blame on Ruth. Loretta Goodrich and Clarine Cleveland leave their exceptional art ability to Lenore Bateman and Ruth Flem- ing. Their pointers on art can hardly go unnoticed!! Now, in the waltz-me-around-again-Willie class, we have Delores Jacobson, Agnes Kozel, Angela Vonasek, and Gladys Olson. The solid chicks of the famed Tabor Dance Palace leave their hepcat abilities lbut definitelyl to Donna Coulter, Geraldine Bushee, Ruth Miller and Elaine Paulson. Maybe this will raise box-office receipts at said pavilion!!! Bob McWalter doesn't ever want his Bing Crosby sport shirts ever to die out! Oh no! So who gets them all? Arden Mesdahl. We can't leave out sisterly love so here it is in the form of Maybelle Ralston. Maybelle leaves this strong antidote to Bev Quern. How to get along with these strange creatures is demonstrated by Maybelle in three easy lessons. Helen Tweten is the Elsa Maxwell of the senior class, and wants you juniors to benefit so she's giving to Mary Ann Hoye. Helen's parties are the talk of the town. She knows all party funfesters from Music Chair to Fruit Basket Upset. My, my! g Tommy Danielson's color scheme is another talk of the town. That hat of his brings out all the beautiful har- mony of colors. So Tommy's letting out the secret to Darlyne O'Brien and Ann Severson. Only, please, girls, have mercy! Glenn McCullough leaves his astounding ability to lead through thick and thin to LeRoy Stavig. Heading the junior prom lost year and this year the senior class, Glenn is really THE mon! The lawyer ceased talking, he took off his glasses, folded his papers, picked up his brief case and silently left the room. The seniors leisurely unfolded themselves from their chairs, gave one farewell nod to the juniors, and followed through the open door. While the juniors just gazed starry-eyed into space, enchanted - medi- tating - dwelling in thought upon their rich inheritance. . MARY RUICH. 0530 Cut Seniors in the Service NORMAN ANDERSON VERNON GANGELHOFF HAROLD JOHNSON Clmp Robinson, Arkansas Amarillo, Texas South Pacific CHARLES LARSON ROBERT LEE CHARLES PATTERSON Great Lakes N. T. S., Illinois San Diego, Calif. South Pacific ALDON STAVIG MYLES SUNDIN BILL VORNHOLT Souih Pacific South Pacific South Pacific 1541 Roll Call of Servicemen Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. Lnncoln AESCHLIMAN, ALLEN AHLGREN, FOREST .A., ANDERSON, CARL ,,,,,, ANDERSON DUANE .... ANDERSON JOEL ...,., ANDERSON JOSEPH .. ANDERSON, NORMAN ANDERSON, ROLAND ARNESON, ALVIN .,,,,, ARNESON, ERNEST .... ARNESON, HANLEY .. ARNOLD, OTIS .....,.... AUGUST, JACK .,.,,,.. AUSTIN, RUSSELL ...... AUSTRENG, VERNON BABCOCK, LUVERNE BAIN, DONALD .,........ BAIRD, WILLIAM ...A BAKER, DONALD ,.,.,. BAKKEN, ARTHUR .,.. BAKKEN, ERVAN .,.,., BARRY, JACK ..........., BATEMAN, CHARLES BATEMAN, GEORGE ., BECK, KARSTEN ...... BECK, LAWRENCE .... BENJAMIN, FLOYD .,.. BENSEN, CLINTON ,,.. BENSON, JOHN ..... BJERKE, LAURIN ..,... BLACK, JOHN ,,,,...,.. BLACK, MARJORIE ..,. BODAHL, JEROME ,,.,., BOESE, ROBERT A,,,. BOWEN, RUSSELL .,., BRADEN, DALTON ,,,. BRADEN, WILLIAM ., BRAGER, AUSTIN ...... BRIDGEFORD, ANSEL BRIDGEFORD, LESLIE BROTEN, DONALD .,., BROUSE, SIDNEY .,.... BROUSE, WILLIS .,,..,,, BROWN, WILLIAM C. BRUNDIN, DONALD .. BUBENDORF, EMMETT BUBENDORF, HARRIS ,.... BUBENDORF, RICHARD .... BUSCH, JOHN ..........,...,.. BUTLER, RALPH ,.,,... CARLE, FRANK ..,,.. CASMEY, ELMER ..,,... CHAGARIS, JOHN ,.....,. CHALMERS, ARDELL ....... CHALMERS, JACK .........,. CHALMERS, ROLAND ,.... CHALMERS, WILLIS ,...,,, CHANDLER, VERNE ,.,... CHARLESON, SIDNEY ..... CLENDENING, JOHN ....... CLEVELAND, CHARLES ,..,.. CLEVELAND, CLIFFORD ...... CLINGMAN, EVERETT ...,,. CLYNCH, JOSEPH .......,...,,. COLLA, SOPHIE AHLGREN., COULTER, ARDELL ............ COULTER, EUGENE ...... COULTER, WILLIAM ....... CRAIG, DONALD .,..... CRESIEN, RUTH .......,, CROY, DONALD .,.......,,.. DAHLBERG, MARVIN ........ DANIELSON, CORA MAE .,,. DANIELSON, ODELL .......,.. DARBYSHIRE, HOWARD ..,. DELANO, FREDERICK ......., DEMARS, KATHRYN FILIPI DIXON, MYRON .,.............. DORGAN, JEROME ..,.,,,., DOUGLASS, KENNETH ...... DOUGLASS, WARREN .,... DOWNHAM, WILLIAM ...... EGELAND, FREDERICK ....., ENRIGHT, JOSEPH ,..,., ENRIGHT, LEO ..,.,....... ERICKSON, GEORGE .... ERICKSON, MARTIN ...,... ERICKSON, RAYMOND ...,., ESTENSON, LYLE ........ FALCONER, DUANE ...,..... FALCONER, WILLIAM ........ FALGREN, FRITZ ...,.... 0550 FASSETT, VERNON ...,......,..,.... FERESTAD, CURTIS .........,.,...,,. FIGENSHAW, PAUL RAYMOND ,...... ,,...... ' FILIPI, LEO ......,..,........,........... FISHER, ALEXANDER ...... FISHER, RANSOME ..,....... FLEMING, WOODROW ......... FLOM, GUY ................... FONTAINE, LIONEL .......,.. FRANKLIN, GEORGE W ......,. FRANKLIN, WALTER ...... GADDIE, LEROY ...,....... GANGELHOFF, PEARL ...,., GANGELHOFF, VERNON .,,,. GANGENESS, LEONARD ,.... GARDNER, GERALD .,,,.A,I.. GARDNER, ROBERT ..... GARDNER, THERON ..... GEBHARDT, EUGENE .,.,,. GIESE, HAROLD ..A....,...., slEsE, THEODORE ....,..4..., GOODRICH, LAWRENCE ..... GORDON, oREN ..,........... GQRMAN, KENNETH ....., GossLlNE, ALAN ,.,.,.,.. GREGG, GORDON .,.,..., GREGG, JOHN ......... GRINA, GORDON 4I,w,. GRINA, PARNELL ..,.,,... GRINDE, NORMAN .,..... GRINDE, RUSSELL ..,,,, HAGEN, BOYD ............ HAGEN, CLIFFORD ....... HAGEN, EARL ...,........ HAGGERTY, DUANE .,... HALLEN, JAMES ........... HAMBRECHT, LAROY ...... HANsoN, EDWARD ...,... HANsoN, HARVEY ....... HANSON, LAURITZ ,A,.... HARM, JAMES .....,....,E HARM, RoLLANo .,V,.. HARM, WILLIAM .,..,.,.. HARNEY, DONALD ....... HARNEY, HAROLD .,,..., HARNEY, RAYMOND ...,.. HAusAuER, EARL ,......,.... HAusAuER, WILLIAM ....... HAusER, ROBERT .,....... HEEN, EARL ,......... HEEN, HARLEY I..,,., HELLEY, ARTHUR ...... HENDRICKSON, ORVIN HICKMAN, LESTER ,..,., HINEY, DONALD ,.,,...... HINEY, DUANE ........,,.. HJELMSTAD, WALLACE HOFF, GLENN .....,........ HOFF, HOWARD ..... HOFF, ORRIS .............. HOFF, STANLEY ,...,..,,, HOFLAN D, HOFLAND, HOFLAN D, HOLLARN, CLIFFORD OSCAR ,....... RAYMOND WILFORD ,. HOLM, DALLAS . ,..,,.,,. HORKEN, CLIFFORD .... HOTVEDT, ALFRED ...... HOTVEDT, NORMAN .. HOUX, EARL ...,.....,...... HOUSE, ERNEST ........ HOVERSON, TELLEF ...... HUGHES, ARCHIE ...,.. HUGH ES, ROY ,E....,..,.... HULTNER, ROBERT ....,, HUMBLE, REUBY ...,.... HUNT, HAROLD ...,. HUNT, RICHARD .....,,. HURLEY, HURLEY, HUSSEY, HYLDEN, HYLDEN, HERBERT ....... SIGRID REISHUS WALTER ...,........ HAROLD ...,... MAURICE ..... JACKSON, ROBERT .,...,. JENSEN, BOYSEN ........ JOHNSON JOHNSON , HAROLD ,,,.. , KEITH ...... JOHNSON, LELAND ..... JOHNSON, LOREN .... JOHNSON, MYRON ,.... JOHNSON, PAUL ....,, JOHNSON, ROBERT ..... JOHNSON, RONALD ..... JOHNSON, SHERMAN ...... JOHNSON, WOODROW ..,. JOHNSTON, CARLTON . JOHNSTON, DEWITT .. JOHNSTON, EUGENE ., JOHNSTON JOHNSTON , JAMES ...,.. , J. C ....... JONES, ERNEST .......... KAUFMANN, CARL .,,,.I KAUFMANN, ROBERT .. KELLY, LOWELL .,...... 0560 MURRAY, LEO ...,....... LARSON, BENNETT ,,,.,, ....., Q KESSLER, EDWARD .,.,. KESSLER, JULIUS ..,,.,... KESSLER, MEINRAD ..A,.,,.. ..,... KENNEDY, KENNETH ..,,.., ....,. KIESACKER, HARRY ...,,. KIMBLLIN, RAYMOND KNUTSON, DONALD ..,... ,...,. KNUTSON, ROLAND ...A.. ....,. LABERGE, BERNARD ...,., ...... LABERGE, LLOYD ..,......,... .,,,,, LABERGE, LORRAINE ,....AA ...... LAFAVE, ALLEN ..,,,,,., LANGEI, CHESTER ..A,, LANGHEID, OLGER ..,,, METCALF, JACK ....., MIDBEY, MILLARD .,,.. MIDBEY, OBERT ...... MOE, ARNOLD ..... MOEN, ALBERT ...,.,.. MONDA, CHARLES ..A.. MONSON, OSCAR ..,..,. MORISETTE, FLOYD ...... MORTRU D, MORTRUD, MORWOOD, JEROME ...... NORVAL ...... CHARLES .. MRAZEK, JOSEPH ..,.... MURRAY, DOUGLAS ...,,A MURRAY. KENNETH ..., LARSON, LARSON LARSON LARSON LARSON I LARSON, LARSON, LARSON I 1 1 I CHARLES . GORDON .,,.. .,,.,. HARRY .A,.... ...,.. LOREN .,,...... A,..,, MILTON ...,, A,.,,. OLGER ...,,A,..... RANDOLPH ....... ...,.. RAYMOND A, LAWONN, JOHN .......A LAWONN, MYTHEN .. LEALOS, EDWARD ....A. LEALOS, DON .,......., LEALOS, ROBERT .L.,.,, ...,,. LEE, ROBERT ......,...,.,. LEFAVOR, LEONARD .. LEFAVOR, LEROY ...... LETOURNEAU, DOROTHY ...,,., ,,.,.. ' LILLO, FRANCIS ...,.A..,,...., ,,.... ' MYKLEBY, BLOYD .A... NELSON, CAMERON ....,. NELSON, WILLIAM ,4,.. NORMAN, WILLIAM ..., NUSTAD, JAY .......,,,,., NUSTAD, LAVERNE ........ OBENAUER, ARDELL ...... OLSON ELDON ........ OLSON HAROLD ,........ OLSON, KENNETH ..... OLSON LEO ......... OLSON ORAL ....... OLSON ORLIN .,..... OLSON REUBEN ....., OLSON RICHARD .,..,.,... ORR, RAYMOND .......,.... OSMUNDSON, RICHARD PARENT, GEORGE ..,....... LILLO, WALLACE .,,,... LOGAN, CLARENCE ...,...A. ' LUKKASON, ROBERT ...,...,,, ,...., ' MocEACHERN, RODERICK .,... ,..... ' MARKS, HENRY .,........ MARKS, MARIE .,.,.,... MARTIN, CHARLES ...,,, MARTIN, RAYMOND ,. MASZK, HENRY ,,....,,. MASZK, JOSEPH , MATT, ROBERT . ,,,..,. . MATTSON, WENDELL .. McCULLOUGH, GLENN McGARRY, ROBERT .,,, McFARLANE, MICHAEL McGOWAN, THOMAS .. MCGOWAN, WILLIAM McNALLY, DENNIS .,,,. MELIN, MARIE ,. PATTERSON PATTERSON , CHARLES .. , DONALD .. PATTERSON, JOSEPH .,.. PATTERSON, LAVERNE .. PATTERSON, ROBERT .... PENDER, JAMES ..,,........ PETERSON, ALBERT ..,... PETERSON, BONNIE LEE PETERSON, EARLE ....,... PETERSON, JACK ...,... PETERSON, RICHARD .,,. PETERSON, ROBERT ,..... PETERSON, WOODROW PIETZ, DONALD ..,.,A...... PIETZ, EUGENE ..,.. POTTER, EARL .....,.,.. POWERS, M ERTON .A,.. PRESTING, HERMOD ...... PRESTING, WALLACE ,.., o57u PUFFE, ESTHEL ...,.... PURCELL, EARL ...,.. PURCELL, ELLIS ........ PURCELL, PATRICK ,.,. QUAL, ROBERT ..,....,.. RAYMOND, DWAYNE ....... RAYMOND, GEORGE ...... RAYMOND, GERALD ...... RAYMOND, PERSHING REED, THOMAS .....,.... REISHUS, AUSTIN ...... REOPELLE, LAWRENCE ...., RINGSTAD, ARNOLD .... ROCKWOOD, ROBERT .,..... ROEPKE, RUSSELL .......... ROSVOLD, LOIS ........... ROUTLEY, CLIFFORD ..,, RUDH, LAWRENCE ..... RUDH, ROBERT ..... RUPERT, JACK ..,..... RUPERT, ROBERT ,,.,,,,,., SAMPSON, EDWARD ....,.,.. SAMUELSON, KENNETH ,.,. SANDBECK, KENNETH ..,... SANDERS, LLOYD ,......,...... SCHMALENBERG, WILLIAM SCHAFFER, KENNETH ........ SCHROEDER, HARRY .... SCHROEDER, MARK ....,...... SCOTT, PHYLLIS DOCK ...... SEVERSON, ARDELL .,,.,,.,. SHEPPARD, RONALD .... SHERIDAN, KENNETH .,,.. SKAREN, CLARENCE ....,7 SKAREN, TILLMAN ........ SKOCZYLAS, ROMAN ....... SMART, KENNETH ,.,.. SMART, LESTER ...,.. SMART, ROBERT ....,, SMITH, FRANK ........... SNYDER, ROBERT ...,... SORENSON, LINUS ..... SORENSON, ORVILLE .... SORENSON, STANLEY ....... SOULE, BYRON .,.,.......... SPAIN, BERNARD .7.,... SPITZER, MAHLON ..,..... SPRIGGS, DOROTHY ..,.., SPRIGGS, ROBERT ..,,. STAUSS, ROBERT ....... STAUSS, WALTER ....... STAVIG, AL DON ....... 8 STEELE, HERBERT .74,... STEVENS, JAMES .....,.., STEVENS, ROBERT ..... STRAIT, CHARLES .,,,, STRAIT, FRED .,,,.,. STRAKA, EDGAR ...... STRAKA, GEORGE .7..,.. STRAKA, MAX ........,.... STROMBERG, GERALD SULLIVAN, JAMES ..... SUNDIN, BERNARD ..... SUNDIN, KERMIT ,.A,...,. SUNDIN, MYLES .......,.,. SURPRENANT, ARNOLD SURPRENANT, LINUS .. THOMPSON, GENEVE THOMPSON, PARNELL . THOMSON, ROBERT .,.,, TIEDEMAN, HOWARD . TWETEN, ALVIN .........,, TWETEN, HENRY ....,,A TWETEN, JOHN ...... TRIPP, ROBERT ............, UTZINGER, WALLACE . VANYO, VINCENT .,..... VEN EM, ALTON ......,.. VICKERY, ROBERT ......, VORNHOLT, WILLIAM , WAGNER, ALLEN .......,, WALKER, WILLIAM .... WAVRA, LYLE ..,...,,.,.,. WEEKLEY, LELAND ..,.. WEEKLEY, MYRON .,..,A. WEEKLEY, RUSSELL .,,,. WEEKLEY, VERNON ...,. WENTZEL, JAMES ..... WENTZEL, ROBERT ,..... WILLIAMSON, ALVIN WILLIAMSON, RICHARD WORDEN, LAWRENCE. WORDEN, ROBERT ....., WORDEN, WALLACE .... WURDEN, FREDERICK.. WURZBACKER, JAMES . YEARKE, LUDWIG .......,. YOUNG, ROBERT ..,. ZAK, WILLIAM ..A,....,.. ZIETLOW, ROBERT ...,. ZIMBRICK, GLENN ,,.,. ZIPOY, ADELAIDE .,... ZIPOY, JACK ....... a58o 4.9 in ui w' v TW MNA .ww-.Q-V E 4 R.. M., 5... ggiw. T? s 13, be Gr Y L- QMFQM1 if IN we 1 M Y pw M1 a.-. r-... W Ld 4, , gf sffl, 5 gas 9. gy I 14 gf, W , .. x6 ii Q 1. 1--,gs mn. 'F ok 'G Ah m. ,A I lf' I 9 sv 'Li- J ' 53, it W? ,I Lk Sponsors We wish to thank these firms as they have made it possible for us to have this annual printed Aaker's Business College Larson Cr Torgeson A 6' L Potato Company S- LaVoy's Ready-to-Wear Alger, Dr. L. J. Lee, Rudy American Bottling Co. Lee's Studio Photographers Auto Service Linfoot's Bakke Shoe Repair Lund, Adolph Co. Bannoch Beverage Gr Potato Co. Lystad G Redick Benner's Junior Shop Marshall Wells Store Bina Office Supply Massee, Edgar A. Motos, Christ Black'stSweet Shop M H H B0labY'i Cafe ofxkcuiioqgh, L. E. 'GY S M D l D. . Bushes, Geo- J- cMZrxsdOptidal Co. Bushes' John P- Meblin Clothing Busy Dee Cleaners Mrnrresorcroerry Capitol Cafe Minnesota National Bank Central Lumber Co. Merger, George Coast to Coast Store Nomferrd Moror Ce- Colborn School Supply Co. Nerby Deperrrrrerrr Store Cox's Bakery Norlin Standard Service D 5 S Boots,-y Norman Funeral Home Dakota Thegfre Northern States Power Co. David Park Co. OlS0n, BYYOYT C- Dgyigl Roy Osmundson, Dr. l. A. Def-ne,-S Bros. Panovitz Furniture 5 Carpet Co. DeVold's Variety Peoples Service Oil Co. Douglass, R. L. Co. Phelps Jevgelrv 20h I Downl-,an-fs ierce unera ar ors East Side Barber Shop Phoenix Budgef l-OONS P l P' F ' . East Grand Forks Federal Savings C1 Loan Ass'n Olazsrzeorgadnopirlrsrnlture Co East Grand Forks Glass 6' Point Co. Rex Beauty Shop Economy Clothing Co. Roberts Apparel Shop Eddvf Bokerl' Robertson Lumber Co. Ellldbgfr Beauty Shop Roller Office Supply Co. Enrig t, Earl, Oil Co. D I Rorhr F. C. Farmers Co-op. Marketing Ass n Rudh Bros Farmers Co-op. Potatoes C1 Produce Ruerrell' J H Clothing Ce First National Bank 5 GL Store ' Float, Ole A. ' ' 1 Schroeder, Otto Forks Sash G Door Co. S'mO '50 Cash SUPPIY Gausrad, Hans Snyder, Mrs. Marvel Girard, pr 5. Son Sorenson, Knute , Gorman, Frank Star Shoe Shop Grand Forks Clinic Stal' TVOY l-GUN-l Y Grand Forks Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Slofesrcleonefs Grand Forks Creamery SUqjr:0 l Bgrbgf t5l'10P Griffith, R. B. Co. Oms 0 '5 A . Hanson Anderson Mortuary T0 '50 ' ol' C0- Honson Moves 5 Co. Trepanier Pharmacy True Foods Dehydrotors Hartz, L. B. lnc. Union Commercial College Haueeuer, Mrs. Earl Uptown Recreation Center Havig's Valley Creamery fHerbergeiggic. Veterans of Foreign Wars Hiler, . E. Vold's Hiney, Donald WaIman's Optical Co. 1Kasper Funeral Home Walski, L. E. ' - KILO Radio Station Waterbury, Frank Co. Kirk, Dr. G. P. Wong, William C. Larson, Edwin Zeidlik 6 Martin 0620 Memories of '45 Staff FIRST ROW-Myrtle Ganqelhoff, Edward Sjolinder, Beverly Stuhr, Glenn McCullough, Morna Nokelb y. SECOND ROW-Alice Corriveau, Darlyne Wehe, Ray Larson, Doris Palya, Ralph Larson, Charles Larson, Mary Fluich, Ethel Gorman, Miss Reeves Ufacully Advisorl. Memories of '45 Staff Editor ............., Beverly Stuhr Business Manager . , . . Glenn McCullough Seniors ....... . . Edward Slolinder Athletics , .,..., . . Charles Larson Service Honor Roll . . . . Alice Corriveau Snaps ,,..... . , . Ethel Gorman Class Will ,... .,... M ary Ruich Class Prophecy . . . . . Myrtle Gangelhoff Class History , . ...,. Morna Nokelby Who's Who . . ........ Doris Palya Typists .... 4 , Ray and Ralph Larson Office Help . . . ...... Darlyne Wehe Advisor .,.. . , Miss Dorothy Reeves Dear Friends, Thus closes our Memories of '45 - the first annual to be put out by the Central High School of East Grand Forks. ln completing this book we have worked hard and long and have felt quite like the pioneers of the Red River Valley, who came into this fertile but undeveloped valley. They were depend- ent entirely upon their own efforts and resources. We, too, were dependent upon our own efforts and resources, for we had no previous publication to call upon for suggestions and helps and so were forced to work out our own plan of organization and presentation, ln doing this, we have probably blundered, perhaps leaving something unsaid or undone, it may be that we have made errors, but at all times we have striven sincerely to do our best and to recreate in the minds of the students and faculty of the East Grand Forks High School a clear and satisfying image of the Memories of '45, We wish to gratefully acknowledge the most gracious help received from Superintendent Reishus, Mr. Eid and the high school teachers who so willingly gave their aid in this production. Yours in sincere friendship, Staff of the Memories of '45, Dorothy Reeves, Faculty Advisor. e630 'V .V .Af w,':,V aa 11.111-n av 4:22-1-.,2-f-'rJ1w ' '- V 'Hi-'F ifzrffafwg-.xiao :sf-Ma. ,, -'F' 1-, , , f-if-ef 'N ' 1-' -' i'-M: -:ff-' 'fT..1'-car'-:H'W'-5. :H:1 ? :'f '. 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