Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1933 volume:

N ur up: Siu .N az. .1 -v I fkfj K .. :ix . G 1 I f l L LW! A z ' 4 , . . x ' ,A X X x f Q ' I T KI' , 1 j H 4 hl V fx V W4 - gK - , V- A ,,.,:','K, N 1 ' .! AW pp x Mfw1mx94 'Q g g JM 1 ' 'fir- ',--'f. wy- WQLQQSMWQWNN X 2 Ev i hy R t 31 -N I N . ff IEP , g 1 na 's1f - lfrirfssgs +' fifa flii- E ia my .1 nf' 1aW.'agna x E ' 9 ' R ... I K ff' X Wukmv EM wi I , X, ld V ' Q-1 Z 2' am Zn ., EX LIBRIS .,' ROBERT CRASSWELLER . EDITOR MAX WATSON . . . . . ARTIST BERNICE STURM . . BUSINESS MANAGER ZENITH 1933 v v . .AA M V! K il nn Q f l WFWMLE5 7 In L 5 A5559 gnu Ujjfiqgixf I QW Mfr , X U -x . . A - ,V -. ,milfff-4 .. N .A fi! ni --.. .... V . -H HH O, ,- V- iii A M ffi ,g If T gi - ., ffw ' H-- j ff ff N OTQQX1' O A JT -6,1 'lx Y ' KS' ' 4 ' 3525: Ay H glg gz 5? M2 ' Q N f-2 7 . rg' L ' A Y.. if ll! wxi Z3 4 K 4 - ' . :Li L f : , -af O 512, 2 25 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH, MINNESOTA ff -F, fflifl A i. Zi ,- KA 'A' , X 'g .nil -lf .,. ,MM ., L 1 if fl ?'z. kmnl Q ,fin 1 PM X A' 116 X' ,- fr ,Vff X ,V ,f L 4 .X ,A f, , N X ' , ' mf LQXQLL f- f 1 ,- 'Q-W ff 'pw' j - 7, E X .lim J l,,jj6 x:k I xffqgz V . my WH. iw 3' w X Ll 4 Har Z f . V2 X lr 4,,, f f' : a w, I' 'W ' T Z'W!1i5iV QE 5 f 'AHQPY 1 M' niiwli Il, M rx A' fl- .4 lite 1 JJ ff Q fx , W7 ,up Wr DEDICATION To Duluth, and her Iron Ore Realm-to the mining industry, and the countless benefits it has brought to our city-to the mighty iron ranges, and their vast deposits of ruddy ore-to the future of Duluth, and the future of the various iron ore industries, which shall ever go hand in hand-to these things, we, the class of 1933, dedicate this fortieth publication of the Zenith of Duluth Central High School. 'W i - -sv 5i-- ' Il FOREWORD The theme of this book, and the manner in which it is carried out, have been expressed by the dedica- tion, and the picture opposite to it. Having thus dedicated our book to the Iron Ore Industries, We have endeavored to keep it in harmony with such a plan. The color scheme of the cover and of the division pages is suggestive of the ore itself. The end sheets and the page decora- tions are indicative of lake trans- portation. The division pages repre- sent, in chronological order, the steps of the industry, beginning with a mine scene, and ending with a picture of a steel mill in operation. In choosing such a theme, the editors have been guided by the conviction that the prosperity and happiness of our city and its in- habitants can be materially in- creased by the encouragement of the mining industries. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE INDUSTRY Far to the North lie the mighty Mesabi, Vermilion and Cuyuna Iron Ranges, With their vast de- posits of slumbering, ruddy ore. Mighty derricks, steam shovels, and trains aid in getting this rich burden, the life blood of Minnesota, from the bosom of mother earth. A. M. SANTEE, PRINCIPAL Thirl MARGARET TAYLOR, DEAN OF GIRLS 1 LEONARD YOUNG, Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. ABBETT, President C. G. FIROVED D. C. WAKizMAN, Vice President A. W. TAYLOR DR. C. L. HANEY, Treasurer H. B. BORG G. A. ANDRESEN L. M. JOHNSON MALCOIIM MOKNIGHT HERBERT J. FORSBERG, Clerk T. F. PHILLIPS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL S l ? Y' Se ren teen ENGLISH DEPARTMENT I Four English credits are required for a student to graduate from Duluth Cen- tral High School. The English courses train the student to appreciate the great works of literature, and fit him for a happy and useful place in society. He develops the art of self expression in both writing and speech, thereby culti- ' vating a taste for fine literature. MameM0f:zamz LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The modern languages taught at Central High are German, French, and Spanish. In the required two-year course, a student acquires a reading knowl- edge of the language. The Romance languages, French and Spanish, are based on Latin and therefore it is advisable that this dead language precede them. The foreign language study not only aids the student to a better understanding of the grammar, and idioms of his own language, but also lends him a certain cultural background. Latin, for instance, brings him in contact with both Greek and Latin jihilosophy as well as the customs, beliefs, and political institutions of the omans. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The chief aim in the elementary courses of algebra is to develop logic and system in meeting situations. Since the majority of students do not continue mathematics, the fundamental purpose is to inculcate desirable habits of clear, logical reasoning combined with accuracy. In the advanced elective courses usually taken by college preparatory students, the accumulation of mathe- matical knowledge is emphasized. Mathematical calculation and the modern system of notation both play tremendously important parts in the modern world. Much of our marvelous engineering knowledge could not have been developed without them. Our complex inorganic sciences of of physics, astron- omy, chemistry, and many others could not exist. Even in advanced biology, We find the need for higher mathematics. The financial structure of our coun- try makes use of the decimal system. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT In the Commercial Department, the student receives a business training in the necessary fundamentals which prepares him for positions of responsibility in the business world. Stenography X and bookkeeping are the main subjects offered. These, with the other courses in the principles and elements of busi- ness make a complete four-year pro- gram. This thoroughly systematic study of business subjects simplifies the understanding of personal and national affairs besides putting him in a position to face firmly the problems which will ' ' confront him in later life. Frank B. carey E P K Eighteen SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The principal aim of the Social Science Department is the teaching of good citizenship and finer living. Our intellectual views are broadened and the scope of our experiences enlarged by such subjects as civics, sociology, economics, and history. The study of history helps us to solve future problems by showing how people and nations in the past have succeeded or failed in their attempts. While not absolutely essential, these subjects are often found ex- ceedingly helpful in living a truly fine life. They show the complex relation- ship between home, community, and nation. MUSIC DEPARTMENT This department of our school renders an invaluable service, not only to the entire student body, but also to the individual, by giving him an opportunity to express himself musically in a variety of ways. Besides the band, which plays at all big athletic events, and the orchestra, which plays at assemblies and special programs, throughout the year, there are a number of other organiza- tions such as the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Boys' Glee Club. The music course also includes such studies as chorus, appreciation, harmony, and theory classes. There studies develop the cul- tural and esthetic side of the student by teaching him to appreciate truly fine music. . I V. B. Ging PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Athletics are becoming more and more a necessary part of education. Principles of sportsmanship and cooperation, that could not be learned from lectures, are picked up readily on the gym floor. The large gymnasium offers a place for the development of the physical side as well as affording an outlet for the pent-up energies of the students. The four fundamental physical traits-coordination, strength, endurance, and speed-are emphasized by the instructors. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A varied scientiiic course is offered at Central. It includes chemistry, physics, biology, physiography, and physiology. Both recitation and labora- tory work are taken up. Lectures and reading acquaint the student with the A I subject matter in theory, while the laboratory work is designed to explain more fully its practical application. Since time limits the theoretical and technical study, the greater emphasis is laid on the laboratory work which takes more than half the time. The proportion is four laboratory periods to three recitation periods per week. T. F. Phillips Q in ELEANOR ABBETT DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology NIARGARET ADAM DuLU'm, M1NNEso'rA University of Wisconsin, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. History ELMINA ADAMS MANTOEVILLE, MrNNEso'rA Carleton College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English CLAUDIA ALLEN DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. History HELEN BAKER DULU'm, MINNESOTA Duluth Central High School Oiiicc Secretary N meleen J. F. BARTLETT Duwrn, MINNESOTA Stout Institute, B.S. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Montana, M.A. Auto Shop HELEN BEDE Donors, MINNESOTA Cornell College, A.B. English Mns. W. H. BENSON Dnurm, Mnmnsom University of Minnesota, A.B Commercial Geography Mathematics W. G. BoLcoM DULUTH, M1mmso'rA Winona.. State Teachers' College University of Minnesota, B.A. M A Physics Debate Coach CARL BORGWALD Mr. VEnNoN, N. Y. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy American Guild of Organists A.A.G.O. Music Department Twenty CARRIE BUSH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English FRANK B. CAREY CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Carthage College Gregg School I Gem City Business College M. of Accts. Head of Commercial Department WILIIELMINA CASE PRAIRIE on CRIEN, YVISCONSIN University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M, Latin GLADYS D. CI-IATMAN E IowA OsAo , University of Minnesota, A.B. University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Sociology Junior Class Adviser ANNE CHERRY TOLEDO, OHIO . Royal Victoria College, McGill, A.B University of Minnesota, A.M. University of Grenoble, France French Spanish HEIIEN CHILDS SHERMAN. N. Y. Wooster College, B. S. Art Appreciation HARRY L. DOLE DULUTH, MINNESOTA Cornell College, A.B. University of Iowa Iowa State College Principal of Liberty Annex Science Co nmercial Geography VICTOR C. DUNDER 'Pvio HARBORS MINNFso1' I I . , A University of Minnesota, B. University of Iowa, B.S. Physical Education Coarh of Athletics Athletic Board of Control P. K. DUNN CoRIN'rE, KENTKYCKY University of Illinois, B.S. Teachers' College, Emporia Kansas Bookkeeping H. L. EBELING DnI.n'rR, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, EY Div Machine Shop JEANETTE ERIOSON DULUTH, MINNESOTA Ofiice Assistant MRS. A. GALLAGHER DIILUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B. S. English V. B. GING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Butler College, A.B. University ol' Chicago, A.M. Ancient History Sociology . Zenith Adviser JOHN P. GLAssON DULUTH, MINNESOTA Stout Institute University of Minnesota Machine Woodwork GEORGE W. GLENN DULUTI-I, M1NNEso'rA Printing Zenith Adviser Twenty-one RUTH I. GOLDING GLIDDEN, IOWA , University of Iowa, A.B. Stenography Typewriting ETHELYN GRUETZMACHER MINNE1IPoI.Is, MINNESOTA f University of Minnesota, A.B., B.S. English W. W. GUDE DULUTH, MINNESOTA Superior Normal Superior Business College Duluth Business College . Commercial Department Hockey Coach Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control DORIS HEIMARK DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.B. Shorthand Typewriting RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology Twenty-Iwo PEARL B. HOLMES CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS University of Illinois, A.B. Sociology Economics MAX HOUGI-ITON WAVERLY, IOWA University of Iowa, A.B. University of Minnesota, Sociology Economics ADOLPII E. JOHNSON Du'LU'rH, MINNESOTA University of Mimxesota Practical Experience Foundry LINDA JOHNSON Dunurn, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Public Speaking Drama ROGER K. JONES DULUTH, MINNI:so'rA Supegcixi State Teachers' College University of Michigan, A.M. Commercial Geography Physiology T- ,. ....., ESTHER KARON Dnnwrn, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Athletic Board of Control EVA B. KIMBALI, DULUTH. MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A B Commercial Geography FLORENCE :KLAUS MANcHEs'rEn, IowA University of Wisconsin, A,B Cornell College, B.S. Physics Auction Adviser Adviser of Girls' Club C. P. KNOTT DULUTH, MINNESOTA Carleton College, A.B. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing MARGITH KROGH HAYwAnn, WISCONSIN Morgan Park High School Office Secretary GERMAINE LABADIE FOIFTAIIXEBLEAU, FRANCE Umversity of Lyons, France Macalester College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. French Spanish MARY E. LITTLE MT. VERNON, IOWA University of Chicago Cornell College, A.B. Mathematics MILDRED L. LITTLE RIPON, WISCONSIN Ripon College, A.B. Mathematics SUSAN H. LOVALD DULUTE, MINNESOTA Carleton College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Science GRACE E. LOUDON MOOREEAD, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. Home Economics Twenty-three DORA MARY MACDONALD DULUTH, MINNESOTA Drake University University of Iowa, B.A. English EVA MCLEOD CRARY, NORTH DAKOTA University of Wisconsin, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Latin MARION G. MAJO DULUTH, M1NN'EsoTA Carleton College, A.B. Mathematics MARY B. MARVIN DULUTE, MINNESOTA University of Michigan, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English ALICE M. MERSEN DULUTR, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.B. Chemistry 1 Tweniy-fnzir 0LIVE1MERSEN DuLU'rI-I, MINNESOTA University of Chicago, Ph.B. English MAIZIE MORTLAND MONTEZIIMA, IowA Universitv of Iowa, A.B., A.M. Head of English Department Adviser of Spectator Adviser of Stylus ESTHER MUELLER DULUTH, MINNESOTA Northwestern University, History Civics HAZEII M. O,NEILII DULUTH, IYIINNEBOTA Columbia University, A. Mathematics A. N. PARKES DuLII'rI-I, MINNESOTA Purdue University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Machine Drawing Slide Rule Operation Graphics A.B., A.M. A.B. University of MinnesotaM HENRIETTA PEACHA DULU'rH,, MINNESOTA State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Stenography Typewriting HELEN ANN PERRY WADENA, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, Li orarinn HARRIET L. REMFRY Pnoci-on, IYIINNESOTA Carleton College, A.B. English MABEL E. RICHARDS MENoIIoNII1:, WISCONSIN White water Teachers' C Gregg School, Chicago Stout Institute Commercial Department PHALLA 0. RIGGS FnANcIsvILLE, INDIANA Chicago Academy of Fin Indiana University Metal Craft Jewelry B.S. ollege e Arts SOPHIE Sr. CLAIR DULUTH, MlNNESOT.A University of Michigan, A.B. History G. C. SAYRE GRANVILLE, Omo Denison University, B.S. Physics Chemistry ' C. W. SCHROER DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Pattern Making Mas. CLARA SEBO DULUTII, MINNESOI'A University of Minnesota, B.S. Dressmaking Related Arts ZAILA SEGUIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Smith College, A.B. English Twenty-five BERHTA M. SELLHORN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Minnesoti, B.S. English XVINIFRED SHERWOOD XVILUKLAR, MINNESOTA Carleton College, A.B. University of Washington, A,M. English Declamation and Oratory WILLIALI C. SIMMONS DULUTH, MINNESOTA Duluth Junior College University of Minnesota European History U. S. History MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH MINNEAPULI3, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.B Harvard University, Ed.M. English Adviser of Camera Club Adviser of Senior Class IONE SQUIRE ABERDEEN, Sorma DAKOTA Colorado College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Twenty-sir JOHN STEELE DULUIH, MINNESOTA Carleton College, A.B. University of Wisconsin. A.M. Physics Physiology Physiography LUCILE STRACHAN Sfr. PAUL, MINNESOTA Macalester College, A.B. English ALICE SULLIVAN DULU'm, MINNESOTA Chicago University Typewriting JOHN SWAIN lNnIANAPoLIs, INDIANA University of Indiana, A.B. Physical Education Athletic Coach Athletic Board of Control LEE M. TAYLOR Enousn, INDIANA Indiana State Normal, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Head of Mathematics Departm ent ROSA M. TAYLOR DULUTH, MINNEso'rA Stout Institute University of Minnesota, B.S, Home Economics J oHN H. THOMASON WARRENSBURG, Mrssotml Central Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Music Department MARGUERITE TRAVIS Donoonn, IowA Upper Iowa University, A.B. University of Washington, A.M. University of Colorado U. S. History IDA TURNER DULUTH, MINNESOTA Lawrence College, A.B. History Science CLARA VAN BEEK MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. English BEATRICE WALLIN DULUTH, MINNESOTA Ollice Assistant LUCILE WANNEBO DULUTH, MINNESOTA Superior Normal University of Iowa, A.B. University of Wisconsin Mathematics ESTELLE WATTS DuLUTu, MINNESOTA Duluth State Teachers' College Peabody College for Teachers University of Minnesota, B.S. Sight Saving Twenty-seven F. W. WESTMAN DULUTH, Mrmmson Northwestern University University of Chicago, B.C.S. Commercial Department E. W. WILKINS WAUKESHA, W1scoNsrN Lawrence College, A.B. Carroll College University of Wisconsin. A.M U. S. History Civics History Club Adviser LOLA E. WILSON Dumvrs, Mrrmmsom Carleton College, B.A. English Public Speaking AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER DULUTH, Mmunsom University of Minnesota, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Sams 1, ysiogra y Adviser eip Girls' Club Twenly-eight Library Main Hall Twenty-nine Principafs Ojice Auditorium I' Thirl y Through the forests of virgin pine, and the tamarack swamps of Nor- thern Minnesota wind the long puffing trains, carrying their heavy loads southward, ever southward. Chugging, pulling, and straining, the massive locomotives point al- ways to their destination, the head- waters port of Duluth. i 'L 5 ,. 54 V w Thirty-two CLASS SONG-CLASS OF 1933 Words by Elna J oki-Music' by Ruth Petersen Our three years have swiftlypassed, And the day is here at last When to thee, O! Central High! We must bid a last goodbye. Many are the happy times We have spent beneath your chimes, Now the pleasant hours must end And the chimes a farewell send. You have taught- us as you should Filling us with knowledge good, Taught us wisdom day by day To prepare us for life's broadway. On life's broadway we'll always fight Guided by our Red and White, Proud of you we will ever be, We, the class of thirty-three. CHORUS: Farewell to thee, O Central High g Farewell to thee, a last goodbye, We, the class of thirty-three Shall go on inspired by thee. Thirty-three Farmer Sturm Erjavec Miss Southworth M artin SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . John Erjavec VICE PRESIDENT . Tom Martin SECRETARY . . . Bernice Sturm TREASURER . . Robert Farmer ADVISER .......... Miss Southworth As we, the class of '33, come to the close of our high school life, we look back with satisfaction upon the record which we have established in this school. Reminiscences of this grand institution will always find a place in our hearts, and whether our success be great or limited, we shall always remember our Alma Mater as a school which did so much to develop us, not only in knowl- edge, but also in character. We wish to take this final opportunity of expressing our utmost apprecia- tion to the members of the faculty for their splendid cooperation in aiding to make our stay in Central pleasant. To you, our underclassmen, may.We say that our acquaintance with you has benefited us in no small way. We pass the torch on to you with the hope that in the next few years, you will not only maintain, but raise higher the standards set by your predecessors. ' J ULI A GREEN Valedictariau HONOR STUDENTS Julia Green . . . Ruth Ann Johnson Gertrude Kaner . Abraham Kaplan . Helen Borgwald . HONORABLE BernicelSturm . . Joseph Parker . . Mildred Strobel . Betty Boyd . . . MIQNTION lu Lenore Collatzjfg .fp 'Tk . Robert Crassweller ..... 95.82 95.60 94.39 94.33 93.57 93.22 93.10 93.10 93.03 92.90 92.85 Florence Fisher . . . . . 92.85 Eleanor Siegler . . . . 92.85 Lois Larson . . . . 92.27 Marcella Usiak . . . . 92.21 George Goldfarb . . . 92.18 Ralph Sher .... . . 92.14 Selma Gilberstadt . . . . 92.00 Walter Bateman . . . . 91.96 Lillian Gisch . . . . . 91.85 Edna.Reuben ...... -. 91.85 Ida1Leppa . 11. .-15.51. . p.-091.82 William Erickson gil. 991.60 Edith Maki . .P.'1f'.V '. 91.41 i.1.......,.. . . Bernice Kilgore .lf.fQh.A:l' A.. L. William E. Abram it 91.39 91.22 ...-. RUTH ANN JOHNSON Salutatoriau Herbert Good . . . . 91.21 Elinor Hintz . . . . 91.19 Alberta Annis . . . . . 90.96 Sherman Ginsberg . . . 90.93 Lois Eklund .... . . 90.65 Rose Christello . . . 90.58 Milan Johnston . . . . 90.50 Augusta Gresens . . . 90.45 Vivian Kukkola . . . . 90.32 Elna Halme . . . . 90.31 Daisy Mold . . . . . 90.25 Elsworth Blood . . . 90.23 Geraldine Faust . . . . 90.13 Elsie Thompson . . . 90.10 Torn Martin .... . . 90.07 Lois Eloise Bennett . . . 90.06 Helen Bloomquist . . . . 90.06 Elizabeth Varker ..... 90.06 The following students took part of their work at another school. Lenora McNamara ..... 93.40 Helen Norgard ...... 92.89 Betty Marvin . . . . 92.64 Edith Melander. . . . 91.57 Marion Palms . . . . . 91.00 Marie Bloomfield . . . 90.54 Lois Young . . . . . 90.14 Esther Wentella . . . 90.00 T hiriy-,H Thirty-siz NIARGARET ABELSON She never fails to do her share. WILLIAM ABRAM Science 45 History 3. Bill has the gifts of mental quickness and concentration. LOUISE ALRICK Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business 45 History 4. Her pleasant ways win her many friends. THEODORE ALTONEN Always generous and kind to everyone. RUTH ANN AMUNDSON Camera 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. She speaks volumes of knowledge. I HERBERT ANDERSON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 History 4. Modexty and sincerity describe Herbert. EDWIN ANDERSON Friendly, he always wears a smile. J EAN ANDERSON Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 4, lTrea.surer 335 Girls' Club 2. 4: Girls' Business 3, 45 Pep 45 Philo 45 History 4. Ejiciency is her motto. ROBERT ANDERSON Quiet and refined. RUTH ANDERSON Just as sweet and pleasant as she can be I THEODORE ANDERSON History 4. He is surely a friend wdl worth having. VIOLET ANDREE Friendly and sincere. ALBERTA ANNIS Philo 45 Thrift 3, 45 History 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Alberla's a girl who works, never shirks. MAXINE ANNIS A thinker and a daer. PETER APOSTOLAK AS Track 45 Basketball 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Math 35 Science 35 History 45 Spec- tator 3. A uWhiz on the basketball court is Pele. Thirty-seven WILLIAM ARPER Track 35 Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 History 4. Bill will be remembered for his musical ability. HAROLD ARPIN Hi-Y 45 Mask and Wig 45 Science 45 History 4, CVice PresidentJ5 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. His worth? Brains, and brown, and mirth. ISABELLE AULD Band 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ' Music is her linep better we could not jimi' MYRTLE AURA Philo 45 Girls' Business 4. Careful and considerate in every way. EDWIN BACH Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A sincere friend, treasured by all who know him. Thirty-eight ELNORA BACKLUND History 4. So mild and dignified. NITA BAKKE Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Modest und genlleg ruling her own mind. VIRGINIA BANNOCK Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 History 4. Studious and jolly, thinking pleasure for others. RHEBA BARCLAY Mask and Wig 3, 45 History 45 Zenith 45 Opera 25 Auction 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mask and Wig Revue 3, 45 Spectator 2, 3, 45 Candy Sales Manager, Zenithg Dress-up Day Chairman. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. MARION BARESH Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. She bears her share. JAY BARKER Vibrant personality, full of raecntily. VIRGINIA BARRY Dance 2, 3. 45 Girls' Cluh 2, 35 Philo History 45 Auction 3, 4. Her sweet smile works wonders. WAl,TER BATEMAN Hi-Y 3, 45 Science 45 History 45 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Y Cabinet 4. Quiet unassuming ability hastbeenl one of Walter's greatest asrets in his three years of success at Central. JAMES BAYHA History 4. Jimmie's big, warm smile is one of his greatest assets. HELEN BENDA Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo'45 History 4. Her friendly attitude is admired by all. ELOISE BENNETT Girls' Club 3, 43 Philo 43 History 3, 43 Auction 4. To know Eloise is an educalion in itself. EATHE1. BENNETT Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Service 33 His- tory 4. In her manner lies her charm. LILLIAN BERG Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 43 History 43 Glee Club 4. Always ready lo do u-ha! pleases others. MARJORIE BERGMAN Girls' Business 33 History 43 Glee Club 3.4. A smile in any situation. EDNVARD BERGSTROM Science 2, 3, 43 History 43 Glee Club 4. Eddie's Lieniship is as firm ua the Rack of Gibrallur. Thirty-nine EARL BERINI Hi-Y 3, 43 Scicncc 3, 43 History 43 Curling 33 Football 2, 33 Swimming 3, 4. Earl is niell known for his gmnvess as a Sllllmmff. RUTH BERKLEMAN Unable lo offend, and always afriend. GENEVIEVE BERNARD Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 43 History 4. A sunny face, a contenfed mind. ROBERT BERNO E1:eryonP's chum. BETTY BISSONETT Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4, CSocial Clm1rmauJ3 Stylus 43 History 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, CSccretary 233 Zenith 43 Auction 4. Unlimiled laughter and elfslz gaily. I Forty NORMAN BJORNNES History 45 Band 2, 45 Orchestra 2. A great joker and a true friend. ASLAUG BJORSVIK Determination and diligence. HOWARD BLAIR History 45 Hockey 2, 3. A jolly good fellow. KATHRYN BLEECHER Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business -35 Pep 45 Philo 45 Science 3, 45 Thrift 2, 3, 45 History 45 Auction 4. Her pleasant nature is enjoyed by all. JOHN BLODGETT Bay City, Michigan5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History 4. Faithful and conscientious best describe John. ELSWORTH BLOOD Band 3, 4, fSecretary-Treasurer 415 Orchestra 45 Opera 2. His friends know best what a ,hne fellow Elsworth is. IRIS BLOOD Philo 45 History 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Auction 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Quartette 4. A warm heart and a tactful tongue have endeared her to many. MARIE BLOOMI-'IRLD Basketball 35 Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 3, 4, CVice N President 415 Auction 45 Class Play 4. A pleasant, friendly, quiet sort. HELEN BLOOMQUIST Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 Thrift 25 History 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 String Quartette 3, 4. She excels in a world of sharps and flats. VIOLA BOGR Art 3, 45 Camera 35 Girls' Club 2, 3 Philo 45 Science 45 History 4 Physiology 4. Never too serious, always guy. i 5 'T ,ji , CLARENCE BONDELID Such inielligewce and courtesy are no! often combined. MARIE BONIFACE A wealth of luxurious, curly lresses. Lois BORG Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business E, 35 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Physiology Always jolly, always kind. HELEN BORGWALD Girls' 'Club 2, 3, 42 Mask and Wig 45. Philo 4, fTreasurerJ5 Thrift 35 History 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 3. Like father, like dzughter-musiezl. J OHN BOWIE Hi-Y' 3, 45 Science 35 Stvlus 3, 4, CPres1clent 4, Treasurer 335 History 4? Zenith 45 Spectator 45 Debate 45 Auction 4: Business Manager Stylus Magazine 35 Editor 4. A rollicking wil and good jsherrnan rolled inlo one. Forty-one BETTY BOYD Camera 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Spectstor 45 Auction 45 Ring and Pin Committee 35 Chairman Girls Club Dance 2. A likable girl ufilh a likable way. JOHN C. BOYD Art 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 Science 2, 35 Thrift 2, 35 History 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Spectator 3, 45 Opera 35 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Quiei dignity wiih calm reserve. EDWARD BOYLE Track 45 Curling 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Math 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 4, QSecretnry 355 History 45 Auction 4. Eddie is an athlete and a poet combined. PATRICIA BOYLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Auction 4. I n her manner lies her charm. ROGER BRAKSTAD History 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A sturdy, dependable person. Forty-two ROBERT BROADBRIDGR His dreams are infinite. EDWINA BROMAN Philo 45 History 4. Industrious and sincere, a great girl. NIARCIA BUCIIMAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. A little friend, of kindly mind and temper sweet. ROBERTA BURBECK Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Library 4, CTre:1s1u'erJ5 Class Play 4. Arniable and ambftious. ROBERTA BURNS G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Life's a jest, and all things show it. Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business 45 GORDON BUTCIII-:R Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Math 35 Science 3, 45 History 4: Physiology 45 Social Science 35 Spectator 4. A very interesting and faithful friend. CHARLOTTE CALLES G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Pep 45 Philo 45 History 4. Whose nature is so far from doing wrong that she suspects none. CHRISTINE CAMPANELLA Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 History 4. A credit to all. ROLAND CARLSEN Hi-Y 2, 35 History 3. No matter where or when you meet him, he greets you with a smile. ALICE CARLSON Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 45 History 4. She likes pleasure. she Iikrs fun. GERTRUDE CARLSON Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Everlastingly cheerful and happy. GLADYS CARLSON Volleyball 3, 45 Girls' Club 3 45 Girls' Business 3, 4. Little said is soonest mended. LILYAN CARLSON Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. She does her part with happy heart. JUNIOR CARLSON Science 45 History 3, 45 Band 25 Spectator 4. As for Junior, wordxfail us. HELEN CARTER Philo 45 History 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, CSecretory-Treasurer 435 A Cappella 45 Auction 4. Naturally fue. Forty-thre ANN CHADWICK Volleyball 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4, fSecrctaryl3 Science 3, 45 History 4: Zenith 35 Auction 2. It's nice to be naturnl when you're as naturally nice as Ann. VIVIAN CHARNLEY Waukesha High, Wisconsin 25 Yol- leyball 45 Philo 45 History 4. Be friendly lo everyone is Vivian's motto. Y DONALD C1-IISHOLM lronwood, Michigan 25 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. 4, Cfreasurer 435 History 45 Class Play 4. Don has taken a leading part in Central's activities. ROSE CHRISTELLO Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Petite and pretty. JOHN CHRISTENSEN He is above the average both in heigh and! character. Forlyffaur CASMIR CIELUCK History 35 One and Ten 3. Casmir shines in the mechanical jield. WILLIAM CLARKE Track 25 Camera 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, lfressurer 3, 455 Science 35 History 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orche tra 4, CSccrc- tary-il'reasurerJ5 Spectator 45 Auc- tion . His meriis are innumerable. LUELLA COCHRANE Ely High School 25 Tower High Srhool 35 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 45 Glee Club 4. A sweet girl, always ready and willing. MARVIN COHEN Hockey 2, 35 Pep 2, 35 History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Auction 2, 3. A good sport, lose or win. LENORE COLLATZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift 25 History 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Play 4. A Grand Gal. .,,,,..,., Q, .A ,, . Q-'4gsvAn,Q igwgsq ill fflE'i'f .Wi .l 2, no .isiflitslf i iliiilililill iq gr sr, il ,MAA A is -Q 5. 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AA W-fi' l3ll.f ff5flf'll'l'glr.fi ' ., i?fi'i?i'E?i f ' - 'A-Tiki' A f 51iAr ffiisiAf25f?'A?'5 5i5':nlr - .rs . ...,..5,,..,,,t, , . . .4 ,,.. any ,,,.,A,A,,, ,i,,sA,Ai, wily ,,. - ,, . A. As -C i.. ,. iAFwmA ,. SMA.: -if . i, 'f 5aAl1'if' l,,2ff'31j i if ,, ' - A. 5- ji 4. - f '- 6- K, ' 5 gi sg ..., . ' .. . 1 ' f- . ,.. ,..,... 4. 4 ffAs'A5m--'.??s 1 A ' , K. A. A-,. . LA AieSAAfAA':: he ' S ' A f f'3.zr5ArtegAf.gy A .Az.s:iggs,s?i'? lies-,rg AfsAESAc ,,- iA,,A1.,A5wg..AA.,.v' A51 AA -seeker s55lg1..,liifAa.iiAi . . ww ,,,F,AAA,,,AA-5... ,su Ari clry..AA...,.i, A ,gm 3or5?4112:zne..r.si5f1131.inf? 5 . , ...A..,g,,fs,A.i1..iA, , :ws A A sAA 4.145 sf, .,r,s:y.,:s.,fi,, A A Ki..3,,.,,U . A zfsiifii-iAAffgw' Aiiigsfi eerie. , . A A fr ra cfm is 5+ m A5 .AAA fa- 'fri ,124 iiswglizfifsA,.sg5!f- is if 'fwA1sA' rain 31.-frAEAr?iiiflafS.sz!123 Liliiiililiiiifrlilti'il-'f.fs ALPHILD COLLETT Sandstone High 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 Science 35 Thrift 35 History 3, 4. So small we can hardly see her, but lm- porlani fo all. Lols CONNELL Tennis 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 Science 3, 45 History 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 2. Pretty, adaptable, and a general favorite. PAULINE CONNOR Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 45 Tennis 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Library 35 Philo 45 Science 45 History 45 Spectator 3: Auction 4. Tis such as she make school pleasant. ONNI COPP Track 25 Basketball 25 History 4. Onni has many sterling qualities tha! prom- ise irell for the future. HENRY COURTNEY Track 45 Football 2, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Science 3, 45 History 3, 45 Onc and Ten 2, 45 Spectator 35 Auction 4. Cenlral's Blonde Giant. ROBERT CRAsswEI.I.ER Hi7Y 3, 4, CPresident 435 Political Science 3: Stylus 3. 4, CPresident 335 History 4: Spectator 2, 35 Zenith 4, lEdli0l't1 Auction 3, 4, CFinancc Chmrman 435 Boys' Y Cabinet 4. Just lo be subtle. the future editor of the New York Times. GEORGE CRESEL Golf 2, 3, 4. George will be remembered for his good work on the golf team. VINCENT DAHLBERG Hi-Y 2. 3. 42 History 3, 4. He is well worth knowing. MARGARET DANIELSON A charming and dependable girl is Mar- garet. CELIA DAVIS Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 His- tory 4. ' We are proud to list her among our number. Forty-five ALISON DEETZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. Unriffalecl beauty and charm are Alisorfs. What more could be wished? IQATHERINE DEVCICH Volleyball 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 4. A 'willing soulg at all times ready and able. ROBERTA DION Art 2. 3, 45 G. A, A. 2, 35 Philo 45 Science 45 Thrift 2, 3, 45 History 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Auction 4. She would rather do and not promise than promise and not do. VIRGIL Docx 'Thrift 35 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Stu- dent Manager Basketball and Track 4. Delight fully undisciplined. ALICE DOLL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Sweetness and shyness are hers. sl l orIy'sir ELIZABETH DUCHARME Volleyball 2, 33 Art 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 His- tory 3. 4. A girl with iiznumerable interests. DOLLINE DUNLOP Volleyball 2, 35 Art 43 Girls' Club 4, Girls' Business 2, 33 Philo 43 History 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 3, 4. Sie believes in getting as much out of life as posszbfe. JEAN DUNNING Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4: Science 25 History 3, 45 Auction 4. Both style and smartness rharacterize her. ROBERT DURKEE History 4. His optimism is pre-eminent. GORDON DUROCHER One and Ten 2, Swimming 43 His- tory 3, 47 Pep 4. His athletic ability is marked. I i . l i I . 'I 1 f 'L H ': ti 2 Ye'-'. J 5 il gf ,,,,k.i1,,My,,,,g wi, ,,w,WY ,,...W:.s2i.,..1, ....,...,...,,,,,. ,.., .3 ,swf-f -W, l li ..-em, -eww. xwweii ia.. M... J.. X ,..,.. i ...sf si' lg 4 0 ' M ' ,sg,.Llgw,i..lff,i,g f,y,,,v i.,,5.wye,fi,y5li.l,J..i-.,. ,P iiltlrsiWifeil'i5,fgg if2fM5353'1Eil?g5'is'T?.l1'Mg,4EYislhizfy'l V - A A V 3jl,jfg3ggli,,,,..,1f,gasg,..i.,y.f.r,fi.,,..JflLEQ?,5Qi-i,..L l rl S .l l l s 4 iss. ry, i5:fg 'gf2iri's52ri5 stirs rs: 55 lv sis ..fa:i'fsv1 i?' 115: -. Q- . ..-- ,.,,, :i..,,.7,ll, ,... , . ,,y45gg5igStesilY.r .' swiss.-5's.si?itzm.sif ss wx.. K 1 .,. Jiftzwif. W 5 qillfiw' ' - I f'sefifgi? 'itiriiriigiil f zrslllzell . - 7 A 'W ,igiwgg I lxggggssgfgi lbs: All iiiiilfiiti f - Y iii? Us ww A fx. X li fligliiilf, P . , sr2Ja:i2gi'Ef' vfff'.f -- Z-iii -f sims. P .- .zwii.-.:-- sizmziailfa ' we illiiifiiw ii3?f w1 -ffzisziggy E W ill? MQr,i.. ffifirfsf Mi , likewise.- -'lgiwggiiit ' ' M .. .li . iilfgfii ' f2s-Mari .- f ' i 592233 ii.: 'wigfqzg ' M b f :QNW . 'Vik' . f'2sf+f8i i . . 1 fl i' fii reailbf F. H . 2 . :,f5f5fii?1g4!f ,4ii' ..fre,'. .M -1..-2 L- 'rg a f,..a-W ,,,1sfi.pgfg i , .,,. .,.. Q , . . fliiiim, aa. . Sift 1155551 Qw .. , , .l 'Q 7 Q i' s,f,!lg,gk-K I ,. ., .2 ' t i . 'ig-ig-Tgqs s 1 .4 -1 ffl- H M! '- , ,,,. W i' l b ' ' I' .hgh ,lg , j'.g.Vj' K 1 li ., 3, . , ...... V . -. i., . i .,., . ff . ' '- S1if '?i - .mf ' i ,iff Q: . V 4 ' . :JY ,X . W5 ' -1 iifl ' , , . 'life'-V 7 : -- Sift ' 'WJ' .' 4 .lov-' M K -5.1 sg, EEF, .gwys .E 2. 'f .'2i'sz'6.' . . A rf? ' .E... .ih,. ,su if'-'1.f .ii if ' i ' 4 ' swllii I wi ' ' tazzgtgz -' --, 'f .. ..35fi.i.51g3g'1f,,,,.5 M ,QR , ,fini ?,,irfe' i li 1' if wi, zlfwf fs f i 1 i W Q wir:wf52afa.,f.lf 151 'gfgffwg f5f 'f i ' Y .,5fiififf?fi..'f?if2v5?E..ii'5fL'.?5 'L ' ief-1r.1w',f1gfrfit L' is . HADDEN DYNESIUS History 4. Striving for the best. DONNA EADIE Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 39 History 3, 4. She eier shines. LEOTA Elxnm Girls' Business 3, 4, History 3, 4. She goes her way without pretension. J ANE EATON History Club 4g Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philn 4. Quietly but firmly she carries on. DONALD EBEL Frank and natural-a pleasure to others PATRICIA EGGEN Cute and friendly,' an ideal girl. ANITA EISCHEN Glee Club 2, 4, CPresident 415 Science Club 3, 45 History 45 Auction 45 ghgo 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Her merits are above question. LOIS EKLUND Girls' Club 2, 45 History 45 Philo 45 Art 3. A good worker, quiet and modest. MYRTLE ELOFSON Girls' Business 2. 3: History 4. A happiness achieved through pleasure to others. LILLIAN ELONEN Trulhfulness, her obvious asset. Forly-seven J ANIS ELSTONE Art 3, 4, fSecretarV 435 History 35 Girls' Club 2, 45 Philo 45 G. A. A. 2. A character excelled by none. AUSTIN ENG Austin is worthy of all success. PHILIP ENSTAD His ways arc virile. WILLIAM ERICKSON History 4. Studiaus, steadfast, and retired. MARGUERITE ERICSON History 45 Philo 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. She does her bit quietly and with grace. F urly-eight RHODA ERICSON History 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 Pep 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. Happy-go-lucky. fair, and free. hVILLIAM ERICKSON He puts his shoulder to the wheel. J OHN ERJAVEC Football 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board of Control 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 4, CPresident 4, Vice President 375 History 45 Zenith 45 Auction 4, CChairman Pools CommitteeJ5 Class President 45 Prom Chairman 35 Junior Dance Chairman 35 One and Ten 2, 3, 4, CVice President 2, Presi- dent 3l5 Homliest Boy Fusser. All around abllt, and universal popu- larity characterize our president. MARY ERJAVEC Cathedral 25 Philo 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Dance Club 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Basketball 35 Pep 3, 4, CSecretary 455 Cheerleader 3, 45 CQueeu 475 G. A. A. 3, 45 Best Girl Mixer 35 Girl Prom Chairman 35 Spectator 35 Zenith 4, CCampaign Managerl: Senior Class Play, History 4, CTreasurerJ. Mary has more pep and buoyant optimism than anyone else we know. RAYMOND ERLANDSON Jorial and willing. RUTH ERLANDSON She has personality plus. LEONARD ESPY He is a dependable worker and a genuine friend. MILDRED EVANS Girls' Club 2 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep 3, 4, Clfreasurer 435 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Volleyball 2, UB, 45 History 3, 4, fSecretary 435 Plulo 45 Basketball 2, 45 Art 2. We will remember Millie as the school spirit of Central. SOLLIE EVANS History 3, 45 Class Play 4. Such humor we have never seen. ICATHERINE EVERI-IARD Mask and Wig 3, 45 History 3, 45 Camera 35 Girls' Club 3. When we sec Kay, we are reminded of a Greek statue. VIRGINIA EVERHARD Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Philo 4. Full of pep and vivacily. ROBERT FARMER Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 History 43 One and Ten 2, 33 Senior Class Treasurer 4. He excels in football, basketball, and track. GERALDINE FAUST Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History 43 Ever willing. JAMES FERGUSON Stylus 3, 4, CVioe President 433 History 43 Dido 4. Nautical but nice. FRED FEY New Hartford. New York, New Hartford High School, Loyola Academy, Chicago, Illinois3 West High, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Mask and Wig 3, 43 History 3, 43vAuction 3, 43 Class Play 43 History Club Play 33 Mask and Wig Revue 3, 4. His charming personality has won him universal friendship, Forty-nine DORIS FILIATRAULT Girls' Club 3, 4, CPresident 413 Mask and Wig 3. 43 Philo 43 Science 33 Thrift 43 History 3, 43 Zenith 43 Auction 43 Class Play 43 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Dodo needs no eulogyg la know her is to admire her. BARBARA FINCH Auction 43 Class Play 43 Histor 3, 3, 43 Science 23 Art 43 Glee Cluli 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 Girls' Club 23 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Thrift 23 Tennis 3. Barbara is a happy girl, always jolly and full of fun. FLORENCE FISHER G. A. A. 3, 43 History 43 Girls' Club 33 Philo 43 Library 4. M adest and modish. BEATRICE FLEER History 43 Philo 4. A manner individual and benevolent. JOY FORBES Orchestra 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, .33 String Quartette 33 Auction 43 His- tory 4. Noted for her charming smile. Fifty AGNES FRASER She doth charm. BERNICE FUHRMAN Girls' Business 45 Philo 49 History 4, Girls' Club 2, 3. Vi racious. Lors GARCELON Girls' Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 45 Philo 49 History 45 Art 43 Science 4. Indiciduality heightens her charm. BERNICE GARON Los Angeles 29 Girls' Club 35 Camera 35 Stylus 3, 45 Philo 3, 4, Spectator 4. A good worker and a fine friend to all. HARRIET GEISERT Glec Club 25 Orchestra 2, History 47 Philo 4, M usiciiniher- heart. SIGMAN GENDEIN Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Eien tempered, and ever ready to befriend VIRGINIA GETTY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Librery 4, CPresi- dcntjg Stylus 2, 3, 45 Hrstory 4. H cr brains plus her ambition equals success. SELMA GILBERSTADT Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 43 Mask and Wig 3, 4: Philo 43 History 3, 45 Physiology 4, Tumbling 3, 4: Auction 4. Sweet and sunny. FORREST GILBERT As merry as the day is long. ROBERT GILBERTSON Science 2, 33 History 4. A credit to Central. RHODA GILES Roseau High, Roseau, Minnesota 29 Volleyball 3, 49 Basketball 2, 39 Girls' Club 49 Girls' Business 3, 49 Science 49 History 4. Aloof ye! friendly, solemn ye! gay. CLAYTON GILL N 0 sissy is Clayton. but a red-blooded young man. SHERMAN GINSBERG History 4. He is a mathematical genius. GLADYS GISCH Volleyball 49 Art 2, 3, 4, CPresident 4, Secretary-Treasurer 339 G. A. A. I 2, 3, 49 Girls' Club 3, 49 Philo 49 History 3. 49 Physiology 49 Auction 49 Class Play 4. A general favorite. LILLIAN GISCH Volleyball 3, 49 Art 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls' 'Club 2, 3, 49 Library 45 Philo 4, fVlC6 Presidentl9 Thrift 2 3. 49 History 49 Physiology 49 Auc- tion 49 Class Play 4. None names thee but to praise. Fifty-one ANGELA GISSLER 9 Volleyball 49 Art 2, 3, 49 Camera 39 Girls' Business 2, 39 Philo 49 History 39 Physiology 49 Auction 2. A gentle heart is the source of a mild manner. IRENE GLASSON Volleyball 49 Art 49 Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Philo 49 Science 39 History 3, 49 Physiology 4. A friendly smile and pleasing wa . WILLIAM GLEASON Basketball 49 Hi-Y 2, 3g History 4. His name suggests basketball. GEORGE GOLDFARB Science 3, 49 History 4. Past performances indicate success. MINNIE GOLDFINE Fine as gold. Fi fty-two ALICE GOLDISH Volleyball 45 Art 45 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Philo 45 Science 45 History 45 Physiology 3, 4. A winning way, a smiling face. ELIZABETH Goocu Sweet dispasitioned. HERBERT GOOD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History 45 Zenith 45 Spectator 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4, CPresident 4J5 Track 3, 4. A true gentleman, liked and admiredtby all. NATHAN GORDON History 4. A capital fellow. HENRY GRANT History 4. Good luck to you, Henry. i JULIA GREEN Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Valedictorian. Intelligence is not her sole virtue. HARRY GREENSPAN Debate 4. Steady and accurate. AUGUSTA GIIESENS History 45 Physiology 4. A sweet smile and a friendly tongue. MERLYN GROGAN Philo 45 Thrift 35 History 3, 4 Phgsiology 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 A appella 4. M odest, quiet, reserved is she. HAZEL GRONSETH Philo 45 Thrift 3, 45 History 4. She has a place among the best. Finlayson High 2, 35 History 45 EMMA GUNsoI.Us History 35 Physiology 4. Great things are often quietly accomplished. EVELYN HADSELFORD Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business 3, 4 Philo 4. A demeanor lorely, a mind acliie. CHARLES HAGELIN Hockey 35 History 4. Good sportsmanship is his motto. GEORGE HALE History 3, 4. PBTSCUCTIIHCG 110118. ARTHUR HALL History 4. A record of accomplishment. Fi fty-three J OSEPHINE HALL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Auction 45 Class Play 4. ' Wee, winsome and worried-thafs Jose- phine. NORMAN HALII Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History 45 Physiology 4. His ideals are high. VIRGINIA HALL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. Her beauty and ready smile are outstanding. WALLACE HALLBERG Skiing 45 Pep 45 Science 45 History 3, 4. Small and peppy, Wallace. JOHN HALLER Arnold High 25 History 3. He does his best. Fifty-four ELNA HALME Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 His- tory 4. Quiet but brilliant. CARL HAMMER Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Class Play 4, CBusiness Managed: Mask and Wig Revue 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Mask and Wig 45 Math 45 History 4. A leader in everything he attempts. ROY HAMMERSTEDT Science 35 History 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Auction 4. He is of Honor Rollfame. CHELSEA HANCOCK Volleyball 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift 2, 3, 45 History 3, 4. Capable and energetic. BARBARA HANFT G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Opera 35 Auction 2- Unbafunded curiosity tempered with an even nature. EVELYN HANSEN Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. A girl among girls. HARRIET HANSEN Art 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Library 45 History 45 Auction 4, Any task falls before her ability. CLARENCE HANSON Math 35 History 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Physiology 35 Spectator 4. Full of pep, and fun galore, FLOYD HANSON Math 35 Science 35 History 4. We admire his thrifty habits. BETTY SUE HARWOOD Art 2. 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 4,'CVice President 3, Manager 415 Pep 45 Philo 45 Thrift 45 History 45 Physi- ology 45 Auction 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Revue 35 Spectator 2. Her dancing ability is envied by many. Ovlm.-Q. HAUGE Girls' Club 3, 49 Philo 49 History 4. Always kind: thoughtful of others. ELEANOR HAWKINSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Business 3, 49 History 3. Rather quiet, she rules her own tongue. LINNEA HEDBURG Girls' Club 29 Girls' Business 3, 49 Philo 49 History 49 Physiology 4. An example of becoming quietness. EVELYN HELGAAS Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Business 3, 49 History 4. Her appearance is much in her favor. GENEVIEVE HELGESON Denfeld 2, 39 Girls' Club 49 Philo 49 Physiology 4. Forward, ever forward. Fifty-Jive JOHN HELMER Mask and Wig 49 Opera 29 Mask and Wig Revue 4. A personality and voice of great depth. CHESTER HENDRICKS History 4. Contented and self possessed. RICHARD HENDRICKS Hi-Y 3. Li fe's no better if we hurry. DORIS HENNES Willow River 29 Crosby-Irontou 2, 3. Her cheerful attitude deserves compliments. CATHERINE HENSON Basketball 49 G. A, A. 3, 49 Pliilo 49 History 49 Physiology 49 Auction 4. Always working with a vim. Fifty-sir PEACH HERMAN Dance 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Peach's personaliiy must not be measured by her size. ANN HEITANEN Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Becoming dignity. MARIE HILL Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 35 TenniS 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Play 4, CPropertiesD. One who rarely says I couldn'l. OLIVE HILL Volleyball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Glee Club 4. No sinner, yet no saint. ELINOR HINTZ Camera 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, QTreas- urer 415 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4, fChairman Candy CommitteeJ5 Spectator 3, 4. Capabilily is the sign of a leader. JOHN HIRSOHBOECK Tennis 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Mask and Wig 45 Science 35 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Ring and Pin Committee 35 Boys' Quzrrtette 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. 4, CVice President 415 Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4, Cfreasurer 435 A Cappella 4. To quote- None but the unusual win the fair. HOWARD HOLLOWAY Troibfes never trouble him. PAUL HOLMAN Equality of mind and manner. FRANCES HON Philo 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Glee Club 4. Blesl with many virtues. ROBERT HONEY Camera 3, fTreasurerl5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, KSecretary 355 History 3, 45 Auction 45 Spectator 3. All who know him are his friends. CLAIRE HOOD History 3. Pleasingly playful. ELEANOR HOOD Girls' Club 2, 35 Science 35 History 4. Her virtues are many. May they win her the best in life. MITADRED HOPPE Art 25 History 4. The middle way is the best. DAN HORGAN Hi-Y 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 Science 45 History 3, 45 Class Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Just another one of those big-hearted. curly-headed Irishman. NATHAN HORWITZ Track 3: History 4. His character is a worthy model. 53.5if55i'i1 lQr'?l FW ' WE? 'iss-lf'2'lSLl'iW''lilililff i Wll .'iilil? 2eg i?z?lff l?l wa s lu 'ml Qliilllxfggliii ii? fsglgiliiyliili. 5' 'S' 42 lj' Z:15-ElsJ5r?e23.esmy .'f-- 1-,iaeiwzrss-f x we ...:?S3iS1is?iiQ5Elff52lf gras' lg I f. ..,-' sl i L sa 4 ,gif-Agn N 1 if f' . Yi .. was A ' ' is f l .55 .Y , . ..1s,,,,,,' piss 5 fi Q 2 if ' f2f'i2.5i'fiA, 5 ' W'?'fililll'l. iss sz is lj, 'gags . I f . ,.:-we-. , A A 1 :XD-ii, 5 1 u,X.f,.. 4. ...N 112iif.i,f,fk , V 4. ii 5Q,,:fj5'1- i,Tfi'fQ:fi gli w A .,.... . Qi? H ' . fi ' s f '31 I' 7 liiiilfl' ills x Q , Az H i A is Sd ,A WM? , , s, gl H . .qi 'iiwfimfgli l 1.51114 ,, ,Lv Aw, ,Q '25 ei ij , r -r ...LCE 5 K, , s Jr. is , as - W :W V... .. X . 'S f' ' s ,M F .K n .. 1 As.. 'f' Q of' E55 in ' 1 -142221 5 ' .4 gag,-.V V in A A .1 0 1,151-'ilf25'iil 'si2ll5l, .' f I ' Af'-iiilifbsflrf ' is 251134 I Y' iifsiiz. lilfiflffi w ' J fv f iar A, ys.1a'f., ffizl. Wg' 5 i.rfEij,ilE..i?5 I , 1'ili,,gf15ii51: ii 2, ,M , r 1452215:fi,.,ff1Lmqssrs wifi' :Milli Wx l K f Hr will 'f?iiff?2'E1's-iii-old ,. :asf milf 5, qi fri i sill EL.-Mww,-iii-1 l:i,-' .mix-lx yilyaf, ylilllil igg.,iiQ5,Y2ljgsS., ,sz,s'r9-:f235fl5g3,rr ,l 9 .gig-fl-.gf .sd all Qlfiifln lgsilililg 1, ww, 53 ' ' Nrg!1iLf1l'Sl.i, me,33lz,5zsl'igiiQ'gj,K5QQSQQWQA 4 W ,WW li igiblisiliil:si5,2Liii.?szaf4Efi.EliiiifirrrzsfEA1fTfi9s?!l.gQ? l?5gl,ilf1fE2s'2 'Jo Mia M f Q V is KsQ1ligr,1y,:lggi.2,Qs.stgimsffsgltwifiss,is ieE,g5,g,QE,lqE:f H , ig. -f-'- w e 5 p .',s. 5 5 er-1 sri I sr-firzv. Wifi, +-il W , A-, .A 5 ,1- . li., - - , f iii ii .5 .. l ?f2lii'5f'lii yi W we . ,Lf irwiziiri .... V ilgirill- it rg ,Kiev ,gig-156.-fr, gf:.3Vli5ig5g? r 5557123-'i 25556131 . - ., ,.r.::i2:,f . - Wf- -liillsll 'fl ' zEf if?S'l,l'? illlifii q rii rlirgiiliff li, , +5 if Qbllijfil Agp . V-Fig. .,.',wg::s:sgQz.1.-,iismiffiif' . gif,:.?ce.1f2 lui mf., -A -V '--' '?.'Z,lr2'i-iigwj, ,il K' K Nil? V?,'rf'fillf2 .lfgei ,gliifi f . , lf.vfff ,'g lfianlff. . .z f irfr y f fi g . f- fe -A W Af1'su15f:ic:f'L, 5 fi Y . ,, 1 if ,Q all Wiik,H'l,x..Ezs.,1 M22fggjj.ig3.i5Qi!iQ5.,..5r,.r ,.,. 55 ,543 glilsi iiwji K gW,335Jg,,fws?,, , gig A gi Q4 vii fi ,VJ pill, l?in,if'-eiaflvillg 1 :Ely R ,Q A S25 .. ...Q , 'Z 'wil , hi fiflqsfki 2 ui 4 , irfysj ,f 'sPf9i ' A ' 2 2 si f l f ' 6' HW: is ggi 4, V, we 2, will f is I 5 gg ...A ., . s W, 5,,,.,.,,.,,.T . ,, ., Aw V W' , . ., V. ,f ff ,gm r -f -QsA.3grWg- 'sw mls, r M 1 5 Agile ,. ggefaggffg lg 5351 5- LW' .5 -A . H 'f - 4' rw ,221 -. 5f' i'?: 'ii ' Ji i 'Eli f3i'ifif521fi Q s -es . Q-Emil . irisf-ugfii inf' W i ziiel iir i i m g.. gi gpyl r. ,,, if I ...Asif-M 'isp . -f-A ximliig ir! AQ Gi? 5 L. .M..-.-.- , ligscfif - f 7. V .. My--A yi?-: 5' .'.. 1 . f Ni -if A . ,, is sy tes , if 'ivE,gl,,niii?iIEt?ww.s,., fi gl? QLQESEAS I ,,r!3ig,, Wgrrhr S , is :gm ,,, ,,.,,..,..,,-. iw ! sis . W . .,,, 5 E Wf iif-'f3?i33'.??li2 Zig- my n i - uasrfa-lu-11' ri r,u:.:.1,- 'fggslgsag 'U Qgiiiii, ., .,,. . sg ci l gg. 'ig - its LQ? ' S 4 hifi, H fs.:-is-'?5,. 511. Asi' 2. M355 ..., ., .. .. . 57,5 il .,.. ll , all V giwfxslvifz l ' V , sis li wimleif V ri K .V .h:g':g3:gig : X-,L 1.1 . ' 5 pfiijla 2 X. ,, l M 'er iell' ., .. ifswg 1, .: '1?f,f'-.14 is IM.: ,a -my 4 K. ew. s- .. sri-Rigs? ., .. ,. , gfQiJfi:wi.2s f ' 1 .i ss i!ixiQsf'V -ww' Af X f qs- .- -VWA 4 ,21 ess.. Qisliliifg 'I si ifqriii l 5 5. itil E21 l fl Q ii Ml? F W f 1 5 32?-qzggfiiffixvllii is ?.f i'd 5 'c- , gl if 5 if 2 5 .sis W p gg A 3 A A W, 5, eggs , is assi .Q A sais . f if V Wx ig X isfgiw A si r ,S gg? if ag? 'sn wail Qigilvl' i gfKi'i,i f ,,, 5, :A A X i ,M is it is 4:-.El-A S fra- f.siiwlfE i . -.E-1 is -r . irgflili 4Q.v.g?,-his - -1., Msg,-AQ. .sq . Q V ,K Q . ,,,,:::v..,-.3 i ima l 'vig s si 'ir I Fi f ty-seven REX HUDSON Track 35 Hockey 3: Swimming 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CSecretary 2, 435 Pep 25 History 45 Band 2, 35 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Dress-up Day Com- mittee. A swimmer and ll satirist is Rez. HELEN ILANDER G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Philo 45 History 4. A kindly disposition. Business 45 LAILA JACKSON Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 History 4 Unassuming modesty, beautiful to see. CECELIA JACOBSON History 4. Her sense af humor makes her popular. DOROTHY J ACOBSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 35 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Auction 4. Gentle uf speech, beneficent of mind. 4 Fi fly-eight WOODROW J ACOBSON Hockey 45 Golf 45 History 4. He was the sparkplug of our hockey team. OLIVER J AROSCH Math 35 Science 3, 45 History 4. Silence denotes wisdom. XVILLIAM JEFFREY Curling 35 Band 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 History 45 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue Spectator 3, 4, CBusiness Manager The phantom ofthe Zenith ojce. KATHRYN JENNINGS G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2. 35 Philo 45 Thrift 3, 45 History 4. She binds her friends tu her by unfailing kindness. ARNE JOHNSON Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4, CManager 475 Pep 45 History 3, 45 One and 'Ten 2, 35 Auction 3, 45 Spectator 4. He excels in athletics, 'figs . .N i J V fi Q if , was li 3 3.5, 5K Q 3 rf 3 A ' ' 4 ,K Ffh 25+- 1 fit ai1'fF, gi,-55.-.' ffl , . Jllllu 5 s f w 1 Q' , 1 4 ,. .V stil-, -- v . ff - lt f 4 .ii 5 J. 2 sl it nw i',..m4l3Lii9X?-flIrvs? Y ' f si.7,.:,,v,H.,.. ,- fiilfisii'g5i'E5li313i?a1:5Fl , jf , 8,7,,,,,g.,.',.1,:.i.1. . . . se., s i. 5, s, Hy .. , is 'f-- ll x is li l Yi ix S R vii fi 'f H Q uae? D -lri5iz5i?.5.m.,.. ,.,. H 1 'f W asa 'flew v J H 4. i is lil .S 5 s li 1 2 J. . f ff' wi U 1 . j 5 t SN' H wi ,Aja . X ' if ,.,. SV... is ,f .. '1,,,w1.i-wwf CLARENCE JOHNSON Math 25 Science 3, 45 History 4. His future is bright. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Curling.45 Camera 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History 45 A Cappella 45 Glee Club 4. A wit of the kind that achieves. ESTHER JOHNSON Girls' Business 45 History 4. Words cannot describe her pleasing per- sonality. GUDRUN JOHNSON Superior Central 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 4. Sincerity and happiness are hers. HARVEY JOHNSON Track 45 Hi-Y 25 History 4. Outstanding in characler. i A -, . 1 Q V3 if F ' T-3 .ls V, .4.nr HAZELLE JOHNSON Philo 45 Science 45 History 4. A heart af gold. HELEN E. JOHNSON Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 4. A genial disposition. IRENE JOHNSON Hibbing High 25 Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 History 3. Her thoughts are clear. her words sincere. LAWRENCE JOHNSON giatgoriy 45 A Cappella 45 Boys' Glee A good sport, dependable, and well liked. Pmscrnm. JOHNSON Ironwood 25 Basketball 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. 45 Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 History 4. Sunny as the summer skies. Fifly-nine RICHARD JOHNSON Curling 45 Camera 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Science 4. Happy is hey from all care free. ROBERT JOHNSON An artist of cbility. RUTH AGNES JOHNSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4 Science 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Her success is due to her charming manner RUTH ANN JOHNSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4 Auction 45 Salutatorian. Arr exception to the rule-a brainy blonde RUTH C. JOHNSON Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business 3 45 Philo 45 History 4. A true source of merriment. v 4 L '-1 Sizly SIGWARD JGHNSON History 3. 4: Physiology 4. He goes exer onward. AUDREY JOHNSTON Art 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Few are her enemies, many her friends. MIIlAN JOHNSTON Swimming 3, 45 History 45 Auction 45 Class Nice President 2, 35 Track 4. His work is worthy of a 1nan's endeazor. ELNA J OKI Philo 4. Friend la aII, ARTHUR JONASEN Bond 25 Camera-2, 35 Science 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 3. To all who know him, a rery agreeable acquaintance. . M 7 fem. ill l x id lan, f an . iw 4. my . W, ,W 1 .fi -1-s f ii , V i i 1, 'f ,,,i.i:l . :f:.,f5'5 .- :- -6.5 ,A I lm .4 sf .. l .M 0 'rw . . , 'ks - . Axn, 253 - 5 ,fs Q61 Q. K! i 5' 4 ,W 5 PEARL KAHN Girls' Club 2, 35 History 45 Physi- ology 3, CVice Presidentl. True, sincere, and friendly. IiATHLEEN KAHRING Volleyball 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 Philo 45 History 3. Her Ialenls are many. GERTRUDE IQANER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 4. She possesses common sense in an nn- common degree. ABRAHAM IQAPLAN Stylus 45 Debate 4, CCaptainJ. A brilliant scholar, and C'enlral's jnest oralar. SADIE KAPIlAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 Thrift 45 History 4. A fine mindg she knows not the word Vail. FRANCES KARALUS Cathedral 35 Philo 43 History 49 Physiology 4. One who will forge ahead. MILDRED KARJAIIA Philo 45 History 4. Of pleasing appearance. CHESTER KEHTEII A typical son ofthe West. SAM W. KEII, Science 3, Stylus 3, 4, fSecretary 3, Treasurer 439 History 43 Physiologv 4: Zenith 43 Spectator 3, 4, CAssoci- ate Editor 455 Associate Editor Stylus Magazine 3. Sincerily, straightfnrwardness, ability, and originality. JOHN R. IQELLAM Stylus 4, CSecretary 45: History 45 Zenith 43 Spectator 2, 3, 43 Business Manager Stylus Magazine 4. Industry and ability like Jahn's are guarantees of success. Sixty-one GRACE KENNARD Girls' Club 43 Girls' Business 45 Business 45 Philo 45 History 4. She does everything with great thoroughness. GEORGE IQETTNER Track 3: Cheerleader 3. 45 Math 33 Pep 2, 3, 4, 'lhriit 23 Auction 43 Spectator 49 Junior-Senior Prom 3. Pep, pep and even more pep. VIRGINIA :KILEY Girls' Club 3, 43 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 4. I n her, studiousness aml. generosity sup- port each other. BERNIOE IQILGORE Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business 47 Philo 4, History 4. Modesty is the beauty of women. DOROTHY IiIRCHNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Philo 4, History 4. Quiet and reserved. Sirly-Iwo RAY KNUTSON Ready to do his bit. KATHRYN KOLBE G. A. A. 23 Mask and Wig 4g Philo 4: History 45 Opera 2. The ranking soprano of Central. FRANCIS KRAMER Football 25 Math 23 Science 25 History 4. He ercells in sociability. ROGER KRAUSE Track 4, Skiing 4. Where he succeeds, the merits are all his own. CLAIRE KREAGER Villa 2: Girls' Club 3. 4: Philo 4: History 43 Physiology 4. Marked ability shines through the guise of a modest and unassuming manner. ,. JAMES KREUTZBERGER Ready to work, ready to play. J OSEPHINE KREMB Girls' Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig 4, History 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Javial and smiling. VIVIAN KUKKOLA Art 2, 3, 45 History 43 Auction 4. Energetic, always eager. ELLEN KURTELLA Fair and jine. CHESTER LACY Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CTreasurer 315 Science 2, 3, 45 Stylus 3, 43 History 43 Opera 33 Spectator 2, 3, 4. He'is the essence of courtesy. ESTHER LADEN Camera 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2. 35 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, CVice President 455 Philo 45 Class Play 45 History Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Spectator 3. Eslher's nlenlal quickness makrs her a charming person. SHERWOOD LANCOURT Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 History 4. A mainstay to our basketball team. LESLIE LEIONIN Always happy, some what may. ERIC LANE Hi-Y 2, 35 Science 35 History 3, 4. A kindly manner. CONSTANCE LARSON Girls Business 3, 45 Philo 45 Service 35 History 3, 45 Physiology 4. A smile af he:-'s is worth murh. ' ia, 3+ r 'fs ,, 4 2 . 4 Q . ..,, Q f if UAW Y xv Q f l iii P -it as ,, ., ..,. . 5 I fl I 5 ii J r 4 1 an Q Q31- S if , 5, 5? 3 Sixty-three FERN LARsoN Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business 45 Philo 45 History 4. Always a friend. Lois LARSON library 4, CVice Presidentli Philo 45 History 45 Social Science 35 Auc- tion 45 Class Play 45 Glee Club 2. An actress of great promise. MARVIN LARSON History 3. Strength and personalily. ROBERT LARSON Basketball Student Manager5 Golf 4. A yood wnrker. DON LATHAM Track 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, QSeeretary 45? Science 3,. 4, CPrcsident 415 History 3, 45 Auction 35 Class Play 45 Mask and Wig Re- vue 45 Spectator 2, 3, 4. Always ready lo bcar his share. Sixty-four f ir! .,-,r ROLF LEE 5. 5 - Band Drum Major 45 Baud 2. 35 fx Q fs., . Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, CPresi- i'ff,'5Q,.i,2gg F: - ,jr dent 455 Opera 2. Rolf is our dignified Drum Major. DORIS LEIN . ,,1, ,IA , . . . fiigvsif? ' ..:fiui?ggl My-ts ., . 1,2515 Fx' ,f..k.Ev'l3t5 f 1 4 Q 5 HX S931 4 W 'ul iw .v1fl?,.,r, . . ,ig 5 x l r if 1 ' Q 1 5 4 . Basketball 35 G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 Girls' , , . . 5 Business 35 Philo 45 History 4. Her siueet personality makes a wonderfu gir-. IQATHRYN LENT Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Busines 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 3, 4. A radiant personality. IDA LEPPA Volleyball 2. 3. 45 G. A. A. 3, 4 Philo 45 Thrift 25 History 4. Humorous and witty. CLARENCE LEVINE Basketball 35 History 4. His fine features describe his character. 2.1, W 1 . see 5, , rerr 5 5 x l A i , . iillll t 5Qj W. , i Q1 ,I U., V. ..,,,i,.i1i3.5f K Q ' 5:-'.g?-it.:3Q','5525,551-12' 5,gf3,,Q5fjf1j,f,..gr,55Q,i 1- .. K 3 3 ll .-sin ., 1 A Ea , - t , iff' '. . f' f-Wt ,W ' 1 .djir .i 5. A ,sf 1.j'.fAfi., 'Q ---- 55455. ' rw ' f Z sl - ' f, j.j,QIf fiji 4 , A. arf' - fQs?9l'il ifs A . T ' A 1 an Q . S S . - , Q 1 2 S, K. ,f ,. 5' 3 A fi f , , . Mk ..5,.. . ssusivi' WILLIAM LEVINE Track 45 Basketball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 History 3, 45 Opera 3. His modest ways secure him friends. SAMUEL LINDBERG A kind heart makes a good friend. EDWARD LINDQUIST Football 2, 3, 45 Science 25 History 3, 45 One and Ten 3, 4. Dependable in every way. DoR1s LINDSTROM Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 Auction 4. .4 kindly spirit. KURT LINDSTROM Science 2, 3, 45 History 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Quartette 3, 45 A Cappella 4. A rollicking bass, forceful and strong. HYMAN LITMAN Track 43 Science 3, 43 History 3, 4. Silently he gains merit. JAMES LOEWUS Track 3, 43 Science 43 Band 2, 3. I ndustrious to a great degree. OSCAR LOFGREN Thrifty and honest. WILMA LOHMEN Volleyball 23 Basketball 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 Thrift 33 History 4 Sweet and smiling. ANNE Loos Girls' Club 43 Mask and Wig 3, 4 Class Play 4. Thought ful and sweet from head to feet. Philo 4, CPresidentJ3 History 43 Sixty-five HYMAN LovE Track 33 Science 3, 43 History 4. He does his best. LAURA LOWE Determined and happy. MARTIN LUEDTKE gistory 43 A Cappella 43 Glee Club , 4. A great future is in store for him. HENRY LUND History 43 Glee Club 4. Active and alert. IRENE LUND Philo 43 History 43 Social Science 33 Auction 43 Glee Club 2. Never worried, always gay. Sirly-six WENDELL LUNDHOLM Track 3, 45 History 3, 45 Fly Casting 45 Glee Club 3. He doles on notes. DONALD MAOMILLAN Basketball 25 History 4. His friendship is zz pleasure. HOWARD MAOMILLAN Track 2. 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3: Science 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 3, 45 Opera 3. His disposition favors fun. HELEN MACNAUGHTON Tennis 45 Art 3, 4. CTreasurer 335 Girls' Business 25 Mask and Wig 45 Pep 45 History 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Spectator 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. I ndiciduality in siyle. HAROLD MADDOX - 2 Band 3, 4, Camera . 3, 45 Math 35 Science 3. Hc's no shirker. GEORGE MAGNUS Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Math 3, 45 Thrift 3, 45 History 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2: Fly Casting 3, 45 Mask and Wig Re vue 4. Laughing and never serious. MYRON MAHER History 45 Science 3, 45 A Cappella 4. Those who know him admire him. AHTI MAKI Track 2, 35 Math 2, 35 History 3, 49 Physiology 45 One and Ten 2, 35 Football 2. A true, sincere personalily. EDITH MAK1 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Pep 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. Her pleasant personality ensures her populariiy. MARK MAK1 Art 25 Hi-Y 35 Science 45 History 4. Industrious, but never serious. THEODORE MAK1 Always a smile, never a grudge. LAILA MALMR girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History Her allainments are many. BERNARD MARCEAU To him success is due. JOHN MARTIN Cathedral 25 History 3, 4. Optimistic and humorous. TOM MARTIN Athletic Board of Control 2, 35 Hockey 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Nice President 435 History 4, fPresidentJ5 Zenith 2, 45 Class President 2, 35 Vice President 4. A leader of leaders. Sixty-seven FLORENCE MARTINSON Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business 4. Queen of many graces. BETTY MARVIN Camera 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History 45 Auction 4. Bright as a new dollar. FRANK MCALEAVEY Track 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 History 4. A friend ta all. DOROTHY M cCoLLoM Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. A winning smile is hers. RUTH McCooL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 4. H er spirit is as pleasing as her features. Sixty-eight CHARLES MCCOURTIE Always in a cheerful mood. JEROME MCKALE Football 25 'History 35 One Ten 2. A man who will stand alone. EILEEN MCKEEVER Art 2, 35 Dance Club 2, 3, 4, QPresi- dent 453 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' Business 2, 35 Mask and Wig 4 Pep 45 Philo 45 History 2, 3, 45 Aucl tion 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4 Spectator 4. Obliging, truthful, and willy. LAURA MCMANUS Art 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Library 45 His- tory 45 Physiology 4. Actions speak louder than words. LENORE MCNAMARA History:4. A type all her own. and t.. ,, L mfggwsggw' '.,t.liir5Q55lQ5ii iii me s Kl.iff12f25s3,gis2rfseg 'fllllgllf W 45515 iiT?.Sillll5r lil ,. ' .J X 7 fwagtlisflisy fl 1r5,:gz1'p,41lg f .5 ,f..l,1fft as r 431 K 'ff-.5 ,4 - as 1 i W, M l f it ll i,g,P,lgfl,,'1l,qg L,,jun,R E9 ri Q ,lily ik ' up 5 4 ,st r , . hal if!! was s l 4 i 5 K2 lil? M. it 11' -. ' iii' X ' L, . :i sm . fs1,S, ,f ,g 2 5 ' if J ?' is fs! .i F 2 ,, M 4 ,, I M iss ,v t ' lil it 1 wall ,Q 42332 ' Vain s e 4. we X.. 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Y- 5 w,EiesiiF' a .,f,A.,e.W,.-- Pifii as a-asseiienflsifz-f'2: of ,wffnf 'za-vsrwslgiiiis f 'fill 49349541 f5gs?Ff2,i'f4f'ifz,Kyiv-,.e,,!H ff,f1fwfr-3'wxmzgw. iwik- f cs. it We ,g,fQga?U' .lgy-ffzQ,L.5' 55513 2l l 'Q Fl gf13.,.lg,w ' ' E riff? ,lj Q - ,V qiillfiifiili llfiiligf 5955.53 le iz, ,.a1fi.,5555s5g , gia,gi,5.i:,, PM-K? 3 giflzlffls 2536541 il .Q iii -ii .gig gtg Zig -P: mtg-xrgiii , ,W W fs' -ea' S- ,A 6,1 3 Q: as iff' ..-- sw 4. V '- Lrflfirreif-L EEF l -lla ' IW!! 4 :Q T - 5 ll? E'2:53f21'ffer. V . f - f 5- ' , is,t4'i5-4 5 - A ' ' f iifiil. .i:f1'1.r feelfimia , .fa,m, .15 ,lf 1.. ' 5 ' 3- 5 .335 ,5i,g?i?i2rT?f' 2 ..,, . 5 , wi f W5 1' ,R . . .Rf ilzQiii'., - fy,-in 'eff-iwifigg 5s5 A ,gffififiw an ,Ego ,ggi ,,,,,,.,li,-H. V ,,.,g,4..5,u,,,, l 'Q lm 'eflllliflilillft' .Warsl aj , .:.g,h.K :,,,:,,.,: lAg,.fg.N1f :gf1E5Tn,ffLi,.g 41,1 9495454 4 . lf its 5 . ia.. 'ral wgrlifi we , ,Iggy f,5.Z1w.,,'. ive .flats'413g3ggrQ!sigifsyn A ',j4ggiil5xii5gl?i ls in it 235355355 g , ,gf v.,,r,,sw1,.. ffrsi.5f'LwQf,r.qif.4g,1,- A, ,limi ilflv 3221. M S4siii51EEE,'.:'l'1,i? s,.., Q51 figs iiziillltifflil -f 1 4 lfllifsf ',gie1glffl31g...,g.f' v f- lf '-4',: '-'5f..,,: ,w5fwg,4,-, 7' l.g,iu-151 . H - ' ,... n ... . fig, 1 I -, .R ?- ' of 5 iw -- T HQYWZVI r. Y W 1: Qtfi' fi 'i ' 2 . qv .xi-'r ?i5i'i95i5Zf 5 - . 5 .f'4eg , 'xfs1s2f2W3z.f 'f Q44 Wig-:za -.5 .E-fri. mm, gpg 'zsasftfyif-rig. .hifi l.,sgwg.5igk:,f5 5 gif image- w ill fy .f M - E., f fm ' M 'fi J- ' nf ,i,..v'r:f - rf sr ills! sf' if -. Wifi. ' ' ' W is- ,3g,wg,,EQ5 ig i tmyig, 5.'E,fli,tzsg55fr,:vg1,4,Q7. ,ty 1 . 5, ,,y.3 5si5,E,ig, ' 5 lsi sigjyg g g'2i ,5 :i,,pf 11'5gg,Ela!yy'?seil.ysg, is 5 fa,gl.l, .ls:yl2z, , . .y y is-gi, -3-3 -- 7 ig ' QQSWQQA ts. itss'.i525'f,i.5gifglli,glfii.if?'lf2' ,,,in-fgfl gliflliln f i..?ff1l25ff2,z1tgrs. Aps,i's,' i a,x5Ef5'fgQg5 , ,2e?g51leeflf -,gig ' ' ' . ll ,. y. I , 5 ,f ff . - - . gl :X 5'fl-..155,-f'Z-:l,Q.',s,-u,fav2' Y4g2ausEs'i'S.5i .fi2?f'?4. H, : i '3,fiefNr.'fsi'a 4 5 1 33.4253 .,5,3g,sgi,,r,,Mi,,Q,,,Ai me eg ss: q , . 1 'Q 4 Y ami' fr offs WU.,lil:ffff7l55i'5'ZZf7l3L: 7 s i Qflqiiimlqii'-ilfdiilfi 5 , 4- . . .3 2 EDITH MELANDER Arnold 25 History 4. A kind word for eieryone. HARRY MELTZ Track 45 Science 45 History 4. A student. companion, and friend. J OSEPHINE MENDENHALL G. A. A. 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, QTreasurer 2, 355 Philo 45 History 4 Likeable and sweet. MIKE MEss1NA Sincere and true. J OHN METCALF Hi-Y 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 Science 3, 45 History 3, 45 One and 10 35 Auction 45 Class Play 4. Tall and trustworthy. PASQUALE Mrcummzzr Science 3, 45 History 3, 4. A mischievous spirit. RAYMOND MILESTON Life's u challenge. MARIE MOEBAKKEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 49 Service 29 History 4. ' Her mind is an eremplar of intelligence. DAISY MoLD Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 49 Philo 45 Thrift 3. 43 History 49 Auction 4. Hard work brings results. AURELIA MONTGOMERY Volleyball 23 Girls' Club 49 Philo 45 History 4. As much a friend as a student. Sixty-nine DUANE MOORE Football 3, Hi-Y 2, History 4: Physiology 4: One and Ten 3. Broadcloth without, a warm heart within. ROBERT Moons History 4. To his fun there's no end. CORRINE MORGAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 43 History 43 Physiology 3. Bright as a star, sweet as a rose. DONALD MORTON Science 35 History 3, 4. May his personality remain the same, GEORGE MUCKART Loyal and faithful. Seventy DONALDQMUELLER History 45 Physiology 3, 4. A more sincere person was never known. EUNICE MULLIN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. We like her for her gentleness. LILLIAN MUNSON Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 Thrift 25 His- tory 45 Physiology 3, She deserves the best. EILEEN MURPHY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 4. When Irish eyes are smiling. CHESTER NELSON Skiing 45 History 3, 4. Quiet with a gracious way. DOROTHY NELSON Unusually charming. HERBERT NELSON History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Opera 2 A good scout. J ORDIS NELSON Philo 45 History 35 Physiology 4. She will achieve through perseverance. HAROLD NESS Nat too quiet, not loo loud. MARVIN NESS Happy-go-lucky all lhe day. MARJORIE NEUKOM Camera 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4, History 4, Auction 4. Since:-ity and loyalty make a great per- sonality, ALLAN NrcHoLsoN Science 3, 4, History 4. Little to say, nice in every way. ELLEN MARIE NIEMI Superior Central 2, Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4, Band 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, History 4. An athlete of true worth. HERME NILSON Girls' Club 2, 3, Philo 4, History 4. She helps to make Central pleasant. RALPH NORDMAN History 4. Extremely capable in his quiet way. Seventy-one IRENE NORDVALTJ Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Quartette 4, Auction 4. A gifted musician is always welcomed. HELEN N ORGARD Brimson 2, Philo 4, Stylus 4, His- tory 4. Capable and helpful. ALARIC NOTE gootball 3, History 4, Orchestra 2, , 4. His name de Nates his character. DOROTHY N URICK Camera 3, Girls' Club 2, 4, Philo 4, History 3, 4. Sweet and able. RUTH NYGAED Art 4, History 4. There's not room enough la list her merit. Sevenly-Iwo ELSIE ODEGARD Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Auction 45 Thrift 3, lTreasurerJ. Cale and full offun. EILEEN O'LEARY Dance Club 25 Girls' Club 25 His- tory 35 Auction 45 Pennant Com- mittee. Our Central Colleen. MYRTLE OLSEN Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Soft mannered, mild and true ESTHER OLsEN French River 2, 3. A stranger well liked. MARGARET OLSON Mask and Wig 45 History 4. The likeable type. LESLIE OSTENBERG History 4. A boy who is sincere. PEARL OSTRANDER Volleyball 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 3, 4. Neither loo sad nor loo gay. JANE OUELLETTE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Spectator 4. Kind, gay, and popular is she, our actress. AGNES OUSTAD A f Girls' Business 45 History 45 Physi- ology 3, 4, CSecretary 43. N Q Always jolly, decidedly clever. CHARLOTTE OWEN Volleyball -2, 3, 45 G. ANA. 2, 3, 4, fV1ce President 435 Auction 45 Pep 45 History 4. The song of her voice reflecls the song in her heart. MARION PALMS Lakewood 25 History 4. She cannot even brood in care, FRANCES PARKER New York High 35 Girls' Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 45 Auction 4. We are proud of Fran. JOE PARKER Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 History 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 History Play 45 Spectator 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Fly Cast- ing 4. A little nonsense now and then is liked by the best of men. ALMA PARKS Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Auction 4. Liked as a friend, to her fun just no end. OLIVER PARSINEN Basketball 35 Football 2. 35 Curling 45 Tennis 3, 45 Skiing 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Musk and Wig 3, 45 Science 35 His- tory 35 One and Ten 35 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Always in a good humor. Seventy-three THEODORE PASSON Band 3, 4. Full offun and mischief foo. MARJORIE PATON Morgan Park 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Quiet with a gracious way. WINIFRED PATTERSON Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 Science 45 History 4. She knows whereof she speaks. DOROTHY PEARCE Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 Thrift 2, 3, 45 History 2. 4. A jolly girl, always happy. ELIZABETH PEARSON Art 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls Business 45 History 3, 45 Philo 4 Physiology 3. Genuine and sincere. Seventy-four GEORGE PEARSON History 4. The boys call him a right good acoui. GUST PEARSON Track 43 Football 3, 43 Skiing 43 Hi-Y 23 History 43 Zenith 3. A football success. HERBERT PEARSON History 4. Strong and dependable. ALICE PEDERSON Volleyball 23 Art 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Girls' Business 2, 33 Philo 43 His- tory 31 Physiology 3. Able and active. EMELYN PEDERSON G. A. A. ag Girls' Club 2, 4, Philo 43 History 4. Variety of manner. INEZ PEDRIZETTI Girls' Business 43 Mask and Wig 4 Philo 4: History 3, 4. Achievements numerous. ETHYL PELLMAN Philo 43 Thrift 43 Physiology 3. True and loyal to ihe end. CHESTER PELTO History 4. Accuracy and ezactness. ERNEST PETERSON He goes his way. HOWARD PETERSON Football 3, 43 History 3, 43 Science 23 One and Ten 3. His mammoth frame hespeaks a football man. LESTER PETERSON Science 35 History 3, 4. Without a ectalian he o ers riendshi If 17 f 11 ' to many. ORVILLE PETERSON Menomonie, Wisconsin, 35 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Science 35 Thrift 35 History 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. He goes about disturbing none. RODERICK PETERSON Science 35 History 3, 4. When there's fun he's always init. RUTH PETERSON Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Music, music everywhere-even a ng in 80 her heart. RUTH G. PETERSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 3, 1, fPresident 435 Philo 45 History A sweet face, a kind tongue. Smenly-fiile WILLIAM PHILLIPS Curling 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Skiing 25 Cross Country 35 Art 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 3: History 3, 45 Opera 25 Auction 2, 35 Mask and Wig Revue 4. If yau're sad, we recommend Bill to make you glad. HENRY PIERCE Hi-Y 35 History 4. Courageous and abliging. MURIEL POINT Camera 35 Dance Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Auction 4. Her friendship has been as sweet as her face. FRANCIS PRINZ Mask and Wig 4, Hiftory 45 Physi- ology 45 Auction 4, lPublicity Chair- manbg Mask and Wig Revue 45 gpgetator 2, 3, 4, CSports Editor A jolly good fellow. WOODROW PRYTZ Band 3, 45 History 4. Canscientious and kind. Seventy-six ELIZABETH PTACEK' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Modest, quiet, and reserved. ARNE PURHONEN Art 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 3. 4, CTreasurer 435 History 3, 45 Opera 25 Auction 3, 45 Class Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. The better we know him, the more we like him. ROBERT QUIGLEY Hi-Y 25 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Science 35 History 35 Mask and Wig Revue 3, 45 Spectator 2. Never a worry, new in a hurry. ARNOLD RAHKO Swimming 3, 45 Math 35 Pep 45 Science 35 History 3, 45 Spectator 4. The pride of Cenlral's swimming team. LAINA RASANEN Volleyball 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 4. A kinder student never walked the halls of Central. GENEVIEVE RASMUSSEN Burbank, California 5 History 3. For Genevieve ta leave us is a great sorrow. ROBERT RATHBUN A smile for all MARY RECKO Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Funsiderale and pleasant. ROSALIND REDLOCK Girls' Business 3. 45 Philo 45 His- tory 4. Slurlious and recollecling. STORM RHODE Curling 45 Mask and Wig 45 Science 45 History 45 One and Ten 35 Auc- tion 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Spectator 2, 35 Publicity Chairman Dance 4. Through sunshine and rain Storm is the same. y ALMA RICKETTS Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 4. A jolly girl, always happy. LEONA RITCHEY Mandan High, North Dakota 2, 35 Basketball 45 Girls' Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 Stylus 45 His- tory 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. A sweet face. a sunny disposition, RAYMOND ROED Math 35 Science 3, 45 History 4. He faces the world unflinchingly. MAROELLUS ROGERS Mask and Wig 3. Ever thoughtful, ever gay. GEORGE RONNBACK Hi-Y 25 Science 55 History 45 Ono and Ten 2. His jovial attitude makes his friendship valued. Seventy-seven JEAN RUNNING Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business 2, 3. 45 Philo 45 History 4. Jean's sweet-fun to meet. FAITH Ross Girls' Club 3: Business 3, 4, QTreas- urerJ5 Philo 45 History 4. Quiet achievements are hers. RONALD Ross History 35 Physiology 4. He possesses an uncoriguerable spirit. EDNA RUBEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 45 History 3, 45 Auction 4. Lillle and smiling. LORRAINE RUEDY Villa 25 Girls' Business 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Quiet and modeslg as a friend, ercr true. 4' vs r - 4 Sevcnly-cighl WILLIAM RYAN Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3g Hi-Y 4, Mask and Wig 45 History 4, Orchestra 3, 4: One and 10 2, 33 Debate 3, 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Where there's a Will, lhere's a way. J osEPH SABELLA Hi-Y 43 Science 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A musician of great promise. LEONARD SAFFORD Football 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 4g Mask and Wig 45 'l hrift 3: History 3, 4, Mask and Wig Revue 4. He'lI be merry and fren, sad for mbody. J AMES SAGE Band 2, 3, 43 Science 3: History 4. One who doesn'l lag behind. ELEANOR SAGER Gladsome hear! and .smiling eyes. ENO SALO History 4. A true friend-lhafs sure. VIOLET SALOUM Volleyball 33 Girls' Club 3: Thrift 4 History 3, 4. Of her kindness and ability we sing. MARJORIE SANDBERG History 3, 4. Unseljiahncss personified. DELIMA SAUVE Girls' Business 3, 4, CPresident5g Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 43 Pep 3, 4, G. A. A. 45 Physiology 3, 4. A sincere girl is Delima. ROLLIN SAVAGE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 44 History 4. Neal in appearance, ycl a real fellow. Y:-.. i' 3 -g I j I ' 5 Q s 'B 5 fa 5 ELIZABETH SCHLECHT Volleyball 4: Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 5h1lo445 Science 45 History 45 Auc- ion . A cheerful girl like Elizabeth will always find a place in vne's heart. MARY JANE SCI-IMI'r'r Volleyball 35 Baksctball 35 Dance Club .3, 45 G. A. A.u3, 4. KT:-easurer 335 Girls 2, 3, 4, Chee President 335 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Zenith 45 Auction 4: Dido 4. Enthusiasm and energy make Mary Jane what she is. DENNIS SCHNEIDER History 4. A true industrious friend. Lois SCHNEIDER Girlsf Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. Conscientious to a fault ycl no! making it so. LOUIS SCHREINER History 45 Auction 4. To Louie we all give our rousing cheer. Seventy-nine MARIAN SCHWARTZ Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 Thrift 4. Her qualities are judged by the good she makes of them. NANCY SCHWARTZ G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 4. Her character is her will. STELLA SELIGMAN Girlx' Club 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Philo 45 History 4. Her many friends admire her winning qualities. EDWARD SHAPIRO Science 3, 45 History 3, 4: Glee Club 45 A Cappella 4. The world could well use more like him. RALPH SHER Art 2, 3, 45 Science 45 History 45 Zenith 4. Sludious and willing. Eighty JOHN SHOEMAKER Duluth Sight Saving Class 1, 2, 3, 4. He sees the best in life. ELEANOR SIEGLER Girls' Club 3, 43 Library 43 Philo 43 History 43 Glee Club 2, CVice Presi- dent 333 Auction 43 Class Play 43 Tennis 3, 4. Sludiaus, iirluous, an excellent combina- lion. J EAN SILLIMAN Camera 3, 43 Girls' 2, 3, 43 History 43 Auction 4. As inquisitive as a child, as wise as an owl. RYDER SILVIAN History 4. A well informed person who knows more than most people dream. HAZEL SIMENSEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business 43 Science 23 Philo 43 History 43 Or- chestra 23 Glee Club 4. Amiabilily is her password. KATHLEEN SIMMONS Girls' Business 43 Philo 43 Library 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Auction 4. Neal in appearance and a real girl. RAY SIMONSON Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 Senior Class Dance Chairman: Invitations Chair- man for Junior-Senior Prom '33Q Like most athletes, he causes many feminine sighs. RICHARD S1Ms Track 43 Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 History 43 Glee Club 43 One and Ten 2, 3. Dick's a foal for no one. AGNES SINK Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 43 His- tory 3, 4. We cannot help admire such a girl as Agnes. SYLVIA SKAARE Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 43 History 43 Glee Club 3, 4, CAssistant Secretaryb. Sylvia has friends and is a friend. ALICE SKADBERG Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business 3, 4: History 4: Zenith 4: Volleyball Ig, 1: Basketball 3: Philo 4: G. A. A. Dependable and trustworthy. FRANCES SMITH Volleyball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: History 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Auction 4: String Quartette 4. Much wisdom may be found stored in her mind. HARRIS SMITH Curling 3, 4: Fly Casting Champ: Camera 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Science 2, 3. 4: Thirft 2: History 4: Zenith 3: Class Play 4. Agraeable and dependable. J ACK SMITH Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois 3, 4: Football 3, 4: History 4. His depth of mind is not yet reached. ARTHUR SMYTHE N o doubt he's interesting. Eighty-one GERHARD SNEIDE Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Cross Country 3, 4: Mask and Wig 4: History 4. Ganiut disposition, optimism too. VIRGINIA SNYDER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Thrift 2, 3: History 4. Unassuming, but attractive. EDITH SOINI Volleyball 2: Philo 4: History 4. Humorous and yet sincere. THELMA SPONHEIM Camera 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Science 3: History 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auction 4. Two nouns describe Thelma: smile and style. RUSSELL STAFNE Fargo High 2, 3. Friend to all, enemy to none. Eighty-two BURNS STEELE Tennis 45 Camera 35 Science 3, 45 History 45 Physiology I mpulsive, earnest, prompt to act. LILLIAN STEINBERG Girls' 2 3' Librar 4' Philo 45 His- - 1 Y i tory 4. Known to all of you: a tfue-blue friend. EDWARD STENBERG Hi-Y 2, 35 History 4. Big, bold, and blond: that's Eddie. RAYNOLD STEPNES History 4. A boy who is sincere, we praise right here. SHERMAN STEPNES Band 25 History 3. To this lad-the best there's to be had. GEORGE STEWART Science 35 History 45 Physiology 4. George seems boundfor great success in life. DAVID STOCKING History 35 Physiology 4. Slow but sure, ' that's D11:id's password. ROBERT STONE Hi-Y 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 History 3, 45 Opera 25 Aucti an 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Energetic and musical too. EILEEN STRAND Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. True happiness lies in doing good. .IOSEPH STRATIG Camera 2, 3, 45 History 3, 45 Auc- tion 4. He has ambitions in art and he will succeed. EDWARD SUKOW MILDRED STROBEL Camera 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 Science Eighty-three 35 Thrift 25 History 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Dido 4. Witty and clever the whole day through. CHARLES STURGEON Union Town 2, 35 Track 45 History 4. A tongue that never fears to speak the truth. RAY STURGEON Football 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. A boy we're glad to know. RONALD STURGEON Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Ambition is the mother of all great deeds. BERNICE STURM Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Athletic Board of Control 45 G. A. A. 3, 4, CPresident 435 Girls' Club 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 History 4. Slow in speech, but not in wit. JOHN SWAIN Track 25 Football 3, 45 Curling -25 Pep 3, 45 Science 25 Thrift 45 His- tory 3, 45 Physiology 45 One and Ten 2, 35 Opera 25 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Glee Club 2, 3, CVice Presi- dent 335 Fencing 4. With girls, rather shy-with fellows a regular guy. J OHANNAH SWANSON History 45 Glee Club 4. Lots of fun, with her work well done. MARJORIE SWANSON An Art 45 Camera 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 45 Spectator 3, 4. agreeable compaion who turns her work to play. Philo 45 Stylus 35 Thrift 25 History 3, 45 Physiology 3, 4, CPresident 455 Zenith 4, CBusiness Managerk Class Play 45 Auction CChairmanD 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. Sue is a typical All American Girl - congenial and wholehearted. JACK SVVANSTROM Football 45 History 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 4. Jack gets out of Llijiculty as easily as he falls into il. Eighty-four LAURA MAE SWEET Though shc's shy, we'll never pass her by. MAURINR SWINLAND Spectator 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 History 43 Auction 4. Her sense of enjoyment is a pleasure. LOIS TERBUSH History' 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 Art 43 Camera 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Quartette 3. She takes life with grace and ease. MARVEL TERENS Volleyball 3, 43 Art 3, 43 Girls' Club Club 33 Stylus 43 History 4. Marvel is a true marvel. VIRGINIA THAYER Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History 43 Auction 4. To haie a friend is to be one. ELSIE THOMPSON Girls' Club 23 Mask and Wig 43 Philo 43 History 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. WAYNE THOMPSON Fergus Falls High 23 Track 43 His- tory 3. Kind, sincere and true. MARION THORSELL Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Philo 4g History 43 Physiology 3, 43 Science 23 Zenith 43 Auction 4. A helping hand here, a pleasant smile there. EVELYN THORSVE Volleyball 33 Girls' Business 3, 43 Philo 43 History 33 Science 2. She scatters sunshine everywhere. ORIN TOMLING Band 3, 43 Physiology 4. Never a worry, never in a hurry. GRACE TRENNAL Denfeld 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Business 3, 4: Philo 4: History 4. A lovelier girl never entered Central's doors. DOROTHY TRE'I'I'EN Art 3, 45 Girls Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 49 Q-Iisitory 3, 45 Auction 3, 49 Spectator We'd have to search far and wide for an- other Dorrie. ALICE TRONNES Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business 3, 47 Philo 4: History 3, 4. A kindly, pleasant spirit rests within Alice. Donofrnv TRETTA Girls' Business 4g Philo 49 History 3, 41 Science 2. Her character marks her as a model yirl. BERTHA TUoMIsTo Volleyball 3: Art 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club 45 Philo 49 History 4. A seamstress of no small ability. Eighty-ji ve J UNE TURNBLOOM Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Mask and Wig 43 Philo 4: History 4. A girl of boundless enthusiasm. MARGARET TWADDLE Girls' Club 3, 43 Philo 45 History 49 Glee Club 2, 3. Talks little but knows much. MADELINE TWERDAL Girls' Club 23 Philo 43 History 4. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. JOHN TYLLIA Hi-Y 2, 33 History 4. Gay wit and sly humor. AUBREY TYSON Genial dispositioruioplimistic, too. F 4 4 Eighty-sir MARCELLA USIAK Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 Stylus 3, 45 History 4. Quick and wide awake. ELIZABETH VARKER Art 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History 45 Auction 4. An artist of outstanding merit. BEATRICE VERTELNEY Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 Stylus 45 History 45 Mask and Wig 45 Spectator 45 Declamation 25 Mask and Wig Board of Directors 4. Dramatics are her weakness. EVELYN VILMUR Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 History 4. Sincere and dependable. RUTH WALBERG Aurora High 2, 35 Girls' Club 4. A very jlne girl, but quiet and shy. l Bk ETHEL WALT Volleyball 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 45 Library 3, 45 Philo 45 Science 25 History 3, 45 Physi- ology 3. Perservering, never shirking. WALTER WALTON Fly Casting 45 History 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Class Play 45 Stylus 4. An agreeable acquaintance. FR Slro ANCES WATTS Volleyball 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History 3, 4. ng and energetic. BERTHA WEHKA Refi Brookston High 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club 45 Library 4. nement incomparable. JAMES WEINBERG Gid History 4. d . y and industrious. WVILLIAM WELLS Band 2, 3, 4, CPresident 43, Hi-Y 3, 4,1lSecretaryD5 Science 35 Orches- ra . William Wells works well. JUNE WENDLANDT Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 History 3, 45 Physiology 3, 45 Auction 4. Even the teachers say they can talk to her intelligently. ESTHER WENTALLA Waine School, Brule, Wisconsin 25 Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 35 His- tory 4. Kind and agreeable. DONALD WESANEN Conquers with strength and courage. NAOMI WESTRING Girls' Club 35 Philo 45 History 4. A nicer person can be found nowhere. Eighty-seven WALLACE VVHORLEY Courageous and perserwring. PANSY WIINAMKI , All Physiology 45 Girls' Club 45 History 45 Philo 45 Auction 4. .she does she does well. LEROY WILBUR History 45 Auction 4. His humor keeps us gag. CARL WIIID Math 25 Science 45 History 3, 4. Never wild, never mild. FRED WILHELMI Kee Track 2, 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Science 3, 45 His- tory 45 One and Ten 3, 45 History Club Play 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Ring and Pin Committee5 Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 4. n of humor, sharp of mind. E igh t y-eight ALICE WILSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 35 Mask and Wig 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 45 Chairman Junior Danceg Chairman Senior Dance. Her very frawns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens ure. ALLEN VVILSON A thinker deep and earnest. CLYDE WINKLER Track 45 Cheerleader 45 Camera 3 45 Math 35 Science 3, 45 History 35 Science 2. Let's all give three rousing cheers for Clyde. JUNE WINTON Volleyball 3, 45 Baksetball 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4, Cfreasurcr 435 Girls' Club 35 Library 45 Philo 45 Physi- ology 3, 4. Quiet but industrious. EDNA WIRTH Spectator 35 Auction 45 History 45 Philo 4. Earnest and prompt. EARL WOOD A Hi-Y 45 Science 45 History 45 Glee Club 4. A fitting example. MARION WOOD She masters what she strives for. AUDREY VVRIGHT Volleyball 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 History 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Auction 4. Audrey is just all 'LWriyht. JAMES YOUNG Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CVice President 4, Treasurer 235 Science 3 45 History 4. All who know him admire him. Lois YOUNG Dance Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business 35 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History 45 Physiology 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Independent now, independent forever. MOLLY ZELEZNIKAR Volleyball 3 4' Basketball 3 4 G. A. A. 3, In Ilep 4. Philo 4. iiisl tory 45 Physiology 4. Wiih girls like Molly, our school succeeds. fi ggi '. - 5 t ii '4 f .f , iiil giifiaeit A t gilyifigs I 775' QW' U tif. ' 6v1,g4Wfs2l2'1i4. . if Mya Ei. lv Mz,y5s?k2ff ll' ilii?fil?'F ' Z mwsle ,ii - lfiiii'- ' 1X 5 lillzmisg ig f J mm if I if 152335 ' ll gl ll ffl fl ?m!5ir1w2. .lwfll.f' in X l glzlilji-swigi iizsy glans ,Mig UZ gf Wil iliii -.Milli if 'wfglfof gi will 1 flfl-we fl f film ,. ,I i. il? gi ll 5 l lillikliilnf i, a'ilg2ei?lii?,,Wi,gg ,Uiglllil Willis ,Wim lmjlilsqlu, Eigigpl lil, 1 lift wlisfio sf., ,lil W.,,,.iw,,,w,4. ..,.1mpf., :' ,.,,-1 gi. MW l M il W ' a il f is s W M1941ffllwffg,g?f,l',14iw'iw-i.,,,x5btf7lvf-g4,,5l, igwgllw lil? ill f Y will 'ef'iEE5l2:f?li?211ll?all A,2filfifzf'Si1iliziiltl.2l:tf Mil lf M 'if an ' tw! N' fl ifyzlzfi fy Q 'itll f mils .fa ' . f .. ' .ifogljfgfx ' -, W' - ff- mfeffl ' A f f- ww, 5, 5. li ff , Qfgyt, he iw , '.'. 'iz' 'f . mf .. . .Z .. , qwllm ' ,rw K ,lf 4 wail, , l , i y I in gill'--g'l3f . .- , 2 wgji.g5l,i,'qi - X . . , li, ,, V. , L, 'lil' I l . 4,eff,il id, , ., Nik., ,, QWW, i 1. W any 9. H ' IWW im All lil, t lwi ,.,.,i,M,.i , m 1. an .ii i ,L A,if'.flgX?l . f A 2. wr N1-lv rin.: Nw' lwl- 194 xg' ffig ' Q A , 5..'I'lff,iffj5Q' i . 4 l . i 4 YM ,H if M ,leo 'lil if ' 1 'ml ,. g X ,fm 4 .wjgsisy it 5' 18 'f Milt llllllil-FQ? X' sfdig-.figiivi irllllsilllliiif Qumnlm 7 fl 5 sf ii- ?wa,igQi?lQ J Hilgi' ivwlzilz 22?+llg52Qxfi. Kliiiigiiisg ll , , . ,.., w e f W ,:.'l2rffg .l..J ..ll .,., lv,..Q ll. Mlfillliiiff I I I ,l,l I iff 1 W 3itI:QYek35V4eg4.f,551,3ifxigig23,5f5l.,4,mf'Q, .QMigitfi-?5gaEgW.1W, 1 fi ef w if it 4 fgfii fl1Hc1i3?2l-Exifmmxfsgiiiisififllliwgilglioflffvfifgi - if il oil? f 51.1. ' fi lg' ll lvlim wa xi Wi K 7,5 mill? if lillwifofill' W lil williwiffili2flQH'l'WlfllfiililfiWill,S IL Eighty-nine WALTER ZYWOT Mask and Wig 49 Thrift 45 History 43 Auction 4. Solitude and ambition. N inely A uciian Personnel THE AUCTION Back in 1897, the seeds of the Auction, Central's greatest tradition, were sown. Noting the accumulation of lost belongings that lay uncalled for in the office, some of the more original members of the class, under the direction of the late Mr. Custance, conceived the idea of an auction. The Hrst attempt was a success, and the idea was repeated the next year. Thus the Auction was born, and thus it has continued down the years, until now the original idea has been entirely lost sight of. Candy and novelties, instead of lost goods, are now sold at these gala events. This year's Auction, held on November 23, was under the capable direc- tion of Bernice Sturm and George Kettner, boy and girl chairmen, and Miss Klaus of the faculty, who had general supervision. They were assisted by the following committee chairmen: Elinor Hintz, candy, Mildred Evans, dolls, John Metcalf, distribution of baskets, Marjorie Neukom, pennants, Eleanor Siegler, pool tags, Sam Rosen, decorations, Francis Prinz, publicity, Robert Crassweller, finance, Oliver Dillner, posters, Gladys Gisch, novelties, John Erjavec, pools. A group of Central's most proficient dancers opened the afternoon. Betty Sue Harwood, Alyce Wilson, Anne Haroldson, Helen MacNaughton, N i nety-one George Ketlner Miss Klaus Bfrnive Sturm Fred Fey, Russel Ten Brook, Joseph Parker, and Robert Honey were in the chorus which was under the direction of Miss Wannebo. A novelty number, featuring Bob Stone and Billy Phillips, followed. The auctioning of the candy and novelties completed the day. About thirty pools, containing over fifteen hundred students, were formed. They were of three classes, twenty-five cents, thirty-five cents, and fifty cents. Most of the school organizations were represented by pools, as were also Washington and East Junior High Schools, and the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion. Over five hundred dollars were obtained. Part of this money was spent in buying Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Many a dreary Thanks- giving Day was brightened by these acts of kindness toward those who were less fortunate. The rest of the sum went to the school fund that is set aside for charitable purposes. The leather-lunged auctioneers included Bill Jeffrey, George Kettner, and Oliver Dillner of the student body, and Mr. Phillips of the faculty. The bellowings of these public spirited Centralites contributed in no small way to the success of the event. Perhaps nothing on the school calendar is as well attended, and as much looked forward to as is the Auction. It is an event of the first magnitude, for it not only gives fun and entertainment to almost the entire student body, but its altruistic purposes and kindly motives set it above other school features that exist only for themselves. N indy-lwo N iucly-ih e DRESS-UP DAY COMMITTEE BERNICE STURM RHEBA BARCLAY REX HUDsoN The day of days! It came at last, on April nineteenth. Dress-up Day at Central is an historic event, and a tradition as well. For on this day, the seniors can descend from their dignified positions of lords of the underclassmen, and give vent to feelings long suppressed. There they Were, all of them. John Hirschboeck in his big sister's prize outfit, Bob Farmer in a grass skirt that showed off his muscular legs to per- fection, John Erjavec in a gorgeous matador's outfit, Helen MacNaughton in a charming costume of her grandmother's day, Rex Hudson in an outfit that reminded one of an organ grinder's monkey, John Bowie as an infant of five summers 5 Elinor Hintz as a black batg Anne Loos as Peter Pang Francis Prinz as Groucho Marx, and hordes of others. It certainly was queer-hoboes lunching with elegant swells, clothed in soup and fish effects-Pan and the Devil strolling together-babies laughing with hairy legged heroines-army officers in guilt and braid flirting with lasses of the gay nineties-sailors arm in arm with Mickey and Minnie Mouse- Amos 'n Andy cavorting with old style politicians. There is no leveller like Dress-up Day. After school, the seniors turned out for the dance, and a high old time was had. Difliculties were enountered in T yllia's abundant skirt and the numerous bustles present, but everyone got along famously. Prizes were awarded to Elinor Hintz as the bat, Eloise Bennett and Doris Lindstrom as Micky and Minnie Mouse, Anne Loos as Peter Pan, and Bill Wells and Nathan Horwitz, as Mr. Hyde and an Indian chief respectively. Elinor was the most original girl, Eloise and Doris the best girl pair, Anne the prettiest girl, and Bill and Nathan the best boy pair. A program was presented during activity period, after the seniors had paraded through Central and Washington Junior the first period. Millie Strobel, in her own inimical way, recited the tragic peace about Horace, the pet mountain lion, a chorus of dancers performed to a song of Rheba Barclay's composition, while Rex Hudson was master of ceremonies. All were then required to march across the stage, that the winners might be determined by a group of faculty judges. By five o' clock, the day was over. At five fifteen, the last Micky Mouse decamped, attended by the last of the wondering sophomores. Dress-up Day, with all its thrills, its programs, and its picture taking, was over. Ninclyifour y N inety-fi re 5 .MIXER AND FUSSER Name. Mary Erjavec. Title. Best girl mixer. Term of office. One year. Reason for choice. Represents the ideal girl. Good oints p . 1. Vivacious personality. 2. Unusual ability. 3. John Erjavec's sister. Emblem of office. The mixer's bowl. Name. John Erjavec. Title. Homeliest boy fusser. Term of ofhce. One year. Reason for choice. Is considered the ideal boy. Good points. 1. Friend to all. 2. Outstanding character. 3. Mary Erjaveds brother. Emblem of office. The fusser's spoon. CENTRAL SONG Hail, Oh Hail, to dear old Red and White Youlre the flag that guides us all, Fight, fight, fight for dear old Red and White We will ever heed your call. High, high, high We'll let your colors fly, While each happy day goes faster by. As we face the strife, for the best in life, It's for you we'll ever cry. CHORUS: Hurrah for the Red and White, As your comrades firm and true, We'll be always backing you, Ever ready to plan and do for you the best we can Hurrah for the Red and White, We will raise your standard high, Ev'ry day that passes by, For We love you, old flag, the Red and White. By MR. CARL BORGWALD. Ninety-seven Kilpatrick Schaefer Boynton Larson Miss Chatman PRESIDENT . . Bruce Boynton VICE PRESIDENT Frank Kilpatrick SECRETARY . . Ruth Larson TREASURER Allen Schaeffer ADVISER ............ Miss Chatman Coming to the close of our second year at Central, we, the Junior Class, hope that we have carried ourselves creditably, especially in the many extra- curricular activities open to us. We are sure that in the year to come, we will endeavor to raise higher the standards which We have already established. In this, our junior year, We have tried to enter Whole heartedly into the school life. In athletics, forensics, literature, dramatics, and in musical activities, we hope We have assumed satisfactory positions. Our purpose here has been and is to do our part in all phases of school life not only as well as, but better than is expected. We are confident that the goal of the graduating class of '34 will be to make itself one of the most progressive, one of the most outstanding, and one of the most looked up to classes ever to pass from the doors of Central High. Ninety-eight Anderson, La Verne Bjerkan, Dagney Boushala, Margert Boynton, Bruce Brodahl, Margaret Carlson, Inga Cronquist, Genevieve Ellis, Donna Englund, Ethel Engstrom, Lucille Felsenberg, Marion Finch, Nancy Gillberg, Lillian Godenius, Myrtle ,fGoldish, Lois G.rady, Hughes Greenough, Cloie Griesburg, Myra Grinnell, Bob Hafner, Agnes Hanford, Helen J. Abbott, Regina Bagley, James Bartlett, Lois Bennett, Helen Burns, Charles Carlson, Louella Chan, Hong Cooke, Jennie Eagels, Donald Evans, Edith Faust, June Flewell, Richard Gibson, Winifred Green, Louis Grifiith, Mary Hanson, Robert JUNIOR A HONOR ROLL Heino, Irene Hermanson, Alice Horwitz, William King, Sylvia Kirsh, Lena Kreager, Robert Kreiling, Claude Krembs, Janet Kresal, Archie Kuiti, Sulo Larson, Ruth Le Tourneau, Marion Lewenstein, Dora Lindwall, Helmi Lundquist, Lillian Maki, Esther Maki, John Mandelin, Pearl Manning, Siiri Mathisen, Marjorie McCamus, Marjorie JUNIOR B HONOR ROLL Hurtley, Walter Isaacson, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine Kozarek, Lucille Long, Melville Lyngholm, Alice Maki, Edna Manson, Jack McKnight, Kenneth Melby, Leonard Monger, Eleanor Nessell, Harry Nurick, Donald Pearson, Lillian Pellrnan, Martha McStay, Margaret Naymark, Pearl Niemi, June Nordvall, Evelyn Patshkowski, Alice Paulson, Margaret Randall, Anna May Rapue, Marcella Rasanen, Vieno Saarinen, Helen Savin, Bennett Schaeffer, Allan Soderlund, Lillian Sundvall, Aune Trenerry, Walter Vivian, Barbara Weber, Marguerite Wilcox, Wallace VVilliams, Janet Wood, Pearl Zlatovski, Helen Persons, June Praught, Helen Rigstad, Lois Ryan, John Severson, Lois Slonim, Ruth Sneide, Thelma Sobotta, Jean Stachovviak, Helen Storms, Leo Wiinamaki, Pansy Wiljanen, Helen Winer, Charlotte Wirth, Edna Yelmene, Arthur Ylinen, Lenore AA N inciy-nine JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORES Our first year at Central was mainly taken up in becoming accustomed to conditions that were new to us. Early in the fall, we elected Bruce Boynton president, Kenneth Morrow, vice president, Dorothy Anderson, secretary, and Allan Schaeffer, treasurer. As extra-curricular positions of prominence are rarely, if ever, given to sophomores, we accomplished nothing in this line. We did give a dance, however, with Ruth Larson and Oliver Dillner as chair- men. JUNIORS During our second year at Central, we took a more active interest in affairs, due to the knowledge gained while sophomores, and the heightened prestige that comes after a year of apprenticeship. The class officers were all re-elected, with the exception that Frank Kilpatrick was named vice president. For the first time in years, a junior was named editor of the Spectator. This was indeed a rare honor to the class. Walter Trenerry was the lucky person, and edited the paper under overwhelming difficulties. Bruce Boynton was also sports editor on the Spec, while a large part of the staff was likewise selected from the junior roster. Marguerite Weber and Irving Copilowish, of the state debate team, were juniors, as were Dick Flewell and Frank Kilpatrick of the triangular team. Prospects for next year are unusually bright. In addition to the regular junior class editors, two juniors qualified for positions on the Zenith. These were Max Watson, who did the entire art work, and Eugene Hunner, who took many of the snapshots used in the School Life section. Bob Grinnell, a prominent worker on the Spectator, was named editor of the Zenith for next year. Due to financial difficulties, no class dance was given. However, juniors bore their share in the work of the interclass dance, held this year for the first time. The junior-senior prom, held yearly in honor of the graduating class, was in the hands of Ruth Larson and Bob Simpson. This is the crowning event of the year, and is a final farewell to the seniors. A rousing send-off was given them by the juniors this year. WE STILL HOPE TO SEE 1. A class meeting come to order when Boynton pounds his mallet. 2. A treasurer's report that shows some cash on hand. 3. Bronco Kilpatrick tell a good joke. 4. Walter Trenerry with his hair combed. 5. Gene Hunner not talking about some dance. 6. Bob Grinnell eating a big lunch. 7. Ann Haroldson unescorted 8. June Langerude miss a note. 9. Nancy Finch not busy. 10. Dick Flewell without a bit of gossip. H undrcrl OUR ALPHABET A-is for Anderson, or Dody for short, who is another in this grand, big fort. -is for Boynton, our president grand, who guides our class with steadiest hand. C-stands for Copy, Copilowish in length, in team debating is where he shows strength. -is for Devich, he sprints down a track showing his heels to the rest of the pack. -is for Everest. Shels a good sport, perhaps we had better say Jo just for short. F-stands for Finch, and just take a look, she is another who helps edit this book. -is for Griesburg. They all do say she plays the piano in marvelous way. -is for Hunner, and Gene does not lack in pictures he takes with his little kodak. I-is for interest, integrity, It with any of these We can make quite a hit. J-is for Johnson, which one do we mean? Why, any you Wish, there are only nineteen! K-for Kilpatrick, of course it will stand, for at all of our functions, he's quite in demand. L-the name Larson comes to one's mind, in social affairs, Ruth's never behind. M-is for Margaret, and the last is McStay, Treasurer of the Girls' Club, to Whom the girls pay AA OUR ALPHABET -stands for Nelson, take your choice if you will, theylre all nearly equal when it comes to skill. -it's for Olson this letter must stand, when taken together, they make quite a band. -might be Passolt, the athletic prancer, or Mary Puglisi, Whois really some dancer. -is for Quadrilateral, Quickly, and Question, these Words too familiar for our own good digestion. -stands for Richard-Flewell's the restg When on the debate floor, our Dick's at his best. -is for Schaeffer-collector of dues, to him We pay Whatever We choose. -is Trenerry-of the Spec he's the head. By that and his studies, a hard life he's led. -is for understand, which we pupils can do, but teachers are different, they never seem to. -might be Valor, or maybe it's this verse, being the limit, it could not be Worse. -is for VVeber-Marguerite is her name, she finds that forensics bring her much fame. -for excuses, we'll say they're the bunk, but We know Without them we'd surely be sunk. is for yelling, how we juniors partake, We yell and we shout till we make the roof shake. is for Zenith, the famous old book. No one can see it Without taking a look. One Hundred One One Hzmrlred Tivo JUNIOR ATHLETICS This year again, the junior class has done its best to distinguish itself in the realm of sports at Central. Many of our class have entered Whole heart- edly into every branch of athletics, and many of the lettermen at Central were juniors. FOOTBALL Of the many juniors Who turned out in answer to Coach Dunderis football call last fall, six received letters. They are Harold Azine, Harry Davis, Earl Farnum, Donald Mowbray, Melvin Passolt, and John Peterson. BASKETBALL A great many juniors turned out for the basketball team at the beginning of the season. Although most of them played throughout the season, either on the A or BU team, Benny Wong was the only one to gain his letter. CROSS COUNTRY Of the nine members of the Central cross country squad last fall, four were juniors. They Were, Arnold Anderson, Clarence Cohn, Hyman Soboloff, and Osmo Rasanen. HOCKEY Members of the class of '34 proved to be especially interested in hockey this year. Approximately half the lettermen of this ice sport were juniors. They are: Robert J. Johnson, Ccaptain for next seasonj, George Lane, Bob Heiam, Jack Devlin, Bob Simpson, Leo Trapannier, Bill Sorenson, and Ken- neth Kreager. SKATING ANN HAROLDSON We Wish, here, to take the opportunity offered to express our pride in our friend and classmate, Anne Haroldsong who, although but a junior in high school, achieved during the past Winter, national fame through her ability as a fancy skater. Anne, after Winning the Duluth city championship in senior women's single Hgure skating, went on to win Hrst place in the same event in the Mid-West skating meet held at St. Louis, Missouri. Anne has held the Duluth city championship for three years 5 and next year she plans to enter the national meet. Luck and success, Anne, from the junior class! One Hundred Three One Hundred Four AA One Hundred Five One H undrefl Six Aar, Esther Abbott, Regina Abelson, Margaret Abernethy, Madeline Abrahamson, Elna Abrahamson, Harvey Adams, Garry Adams, Gordon Aitken, Jens Akervik, Harold Alkirk, Gordon Allen, John Allen, Joe Almos, Richard Alnes, Margaret Alvar, Arthur Amonson, Paul Andersen, Arnold Anderson, Clayton Anderson, Dorothy G. Anderson, Dorothy L. Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Harold Anderson, LaVerne Anderson, Roland Anderson, Verna Anderson, William Anker, Lois Arksey, Hazel Arnestad, Helen Askeland, Warren Azine, Harold Backlund, Evelyn Backstrom, Gladys Bader, Frieda Bagley, James Baker, Laverne Bakke, Keith Ball, Roberta Banick, Lois Banker, Phyllis Bard, Gordon Barkowitz, Peter Barnard, Tom Barrows, Roger Bartholdi, John Bartlett, Lois Basgen, Don Basterash, Thomas Bauman, Irene Bennett, Helen Benson, John Benson, Ruth Berdie, Ralph Berg, Lillian Bergal, Edythe Bergfalk, Mildred Bergher, Molline Berglund, John JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Berini, Carl S. Bevis, Robert Bigelow, Mary Bjerkau, Dagney Bjorklund, Edith Bjorsvick, Aslaug Blackmore, Bill Blood, Bob Bohlin, Morris Boland, John Bolcom, Beverly Bouchard, Al Boudreau, Earl Bourman, John Boushala, Margaret Bowman, Marion Bowman, Roger Boynton, Bruce Brandt, Lucille Branscornbe, Garold Brewer, Dorothy Brockway, Jack Brodahl, Margaret Broman, James Brook, Dorothea Buresh, Winnifred Burns, Charles Carey, Marion Carlson, Ellen Carlson, Inga Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Luella Cavellero, Frank Chan, Hong Cherro, Tony Chin, James Chipman, Flora Mae Christofferson, Lloyd Clark, David Clark, George Clarke, Morton Code, Clayton Cohen, Sam Cohn, Clarence Colford, James Comingore, James Conway, Marjorie Cook, Ira Cooke, Jennie Copilowish, Irving Crawford, William Cronquist, Genevieve Cusick, Dorothy Davis, Harry J. Davis, Hu Davis, Natalie Dearborn, Stewart Denno, William DeVey, Nancy Devich, John Devlin, Bob Dickerson, Joseph Dillner, Oliver Diuham, William Dod, Donald Doran, Edward Drawz, John Dreher, Adeline Drew, Optic Drogsvold, Viola Dunham, Robert Eacabacci, Constance Eagles, Donald Eaton, Frank Eckholm, Adele Eckman, Ruth Eggen, Patricia Ehle, Dorothy Ekroot, Raymond Elliot, Maxine Ellis, Donna Elonen, Lillian Elvgren, Floribel Englund, Ethel Engstrom, Lucille Enstad, Phil Erickson, Clifford Ericson, Clifford Erickson, June Ericson, Leona Erickson, Swen Ernst, Evelyn Esse, Eugene Evans, Edith Everest, Josephine Everton, Blanche Fairchild, Francis Falconer, Ian Farnam, Earl Farrell, Howard Faust, June Feaks, Grace Felsenberg, Marion Fenstad, Rosmonde Field, Jane Finch, Nancy Finalayson, George Fleer, Lorraine Flewell, Richard Foley, Mary Agnes Forbort, Clarence Fors, Bertha Forsman, Wallace Fossmo, Edward Fox, Ellen Fox, Lucy Frankiewicz, Henry Fredstrom, Raymond Freirnuth, Paul Friedman, Annette Fuller, Elizabeth Gallagher, Hugh Gallagher, Mary Gallstrom, May Garvey, Murvyn Geasoen, May George, Marian Geving, Albert Gibson, Lois Gibson, Winifred Gilbert, Gerald Gilbertson, Arlen Gillberg, Lillian Glasson, Vernelda Godenius, Myrtle Goetzinger, Marjorie Goldish, Lois Gorkoski, Chester Gouge, Russell Grady, Hughes Graham, Donald Graham, Helen Green, James Green, Louis Greenough, Cloie Gressrnan, Pearl Griesberg, Myra Griflith, Mary Grinde, Beatrice Grinnell, Bob Grytting, Lucille Gyllenborg, Bernad Haasl, Eileen Hafner, Agnes Hagen, Audrey Hagenson, Helen Hagstrom, Irene Haigh, John Halvorson, Harlow Hall, Janet Hall, Tatiana Hamalinen, Fielard Hanford, Helen G. Hanford, Helen J. Hanft, Phil Hanson, Harry Hanson, Jane Hanson, Ralph Hanson, Robert Hanson, Signe Haroldson, Anne Hartley, John Harvey, Lawrence Harwood, Betty Sue Haslam, Jean Hassinger, Arthur Haugen, Howard Haugen, John Heed, Elsie Heggum, Clyde JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Heiam, Bob Heidman, Frank Heidman, John Heino, Irene Heimsjo, George Helgreson, Hjalmer Helpa, Joe Helseth, Dagrner Henrickson, Gerald Hermanson, Alice Herstad, Ward Hibbs, Virginia Hicken, John Hill, Wayne E. Hillman, Albena Hjetland, Robert Hoff, Jane Hoff, Kenneth Hogstrom, Elmer Holappa, Ethel M. Holde, Alvin Holloway, Beatrice Holm, Carl Holmberg, Viginia Holso, Gertrude Horwitz, William Hoyt, John Hugo-Smith, Louise Hunner, Gene Hurtley, Adolph Hurtley, Walter Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Clarence Jacboson, Dorothy Janov, Harold Jarvi, Raymond Jarvis, Violet Jennetta, Carl Joa, Borgny Johns, Donald Johns, Robert Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Bud Johnson, Chester Johnson, Clayton E Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Drexel Johnson, Ellen A. Johnson, Elsie J . Johnson, Helmer Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Roxannn, Johnson, Ruth L. Johnson, Sterle One Hundred Seven Johnson, Vida Johnston, Arthur Johnston, Owen Kanter, Bob Karalus, Anna Keech, Bob Kehtel, Chester Kendall, Catherine Kennedy, Elizabeth Kennedy, Harry Kielley, Wayne Kier, Edith Kilpatrick, Frank King, Mickey King, Sylvia Kirby, Audrey Kirsh, Lena Kohn, Betty Kolquist, Florence Koski, Eugene Kothz, Anne Kovel, Cecil Kozarek, Lucile Kreager, Kenneth Kreager, Robert Kregness, Roger Kreiling, Claude Krernbs, Janet Kresal, Archie Kreutzberger, Doris Kreutzberger, Dorothy K1-eutzberger, James Kueharski, Bernice Kuiti, Sulo Laine, Martha Laitinen, Irja Lambert, June Lane, George Landolt, Marie Landford, Melba Langerude, June Lanigan, Margaret Lapinski, Lorraine Laren, Willard Larrabee, Norman Larson, Ruth Lauletta, Eleanor Lauletta, Mary Lavick, Roderio LeAnna, Carol Lee, Clara Leone, Dora Leone, George Lepak, Edward Lepak, Marcella Lepak, Mary Lepak, Vincent L'Estrange, Suzanne LeTourneau, Marion Levine, Morton One Hundred Eight Levine, Stanley Lewenstein, Dora Lind, William Lindberg, Marie Lindberg, Russell Lindberg, Samuel Lindwall, Helmi Ling, Vivian Linnell, Marvel Litman, Herman Litman, Norman Lofdahl, Lester Lofdahl, Oscar Lofgren, Oscar Lohman, Wilma Long, Melville Lombardy, Helen Love, Beatrice Lowry, Eunice Lund, Henry Lundquist, James Lundquist, Lillian Luxon, Clark Lyngholm, Alice Lyon, Alice Mae Lyon, Harris MacDonald, Roderic MacDonald, Russell Machnikowski, George Machnikowski, Jose. Mackay, James Mackey, Rudolph Maddox, Allen Maddox, Harold Maher, Mary Maki, Edna Maki, Esther Maki, Lillian Maki, John Malmi, Atso Malmin, Gladys Mandelin, Pearl Manning, Siiri Manson, Jack Ma1'ks, Dorithe Martin, Floyd Martin, VVayne Mathesen, Marjorie Mattfield, Edith Mattsen, Eleanor Mattson, Ellen McCamus, Marjorie McCarthy, Mary McCormick, Foster McDevitt, Mary McDonald, Ruth McKay, James McKay, John McKnight, Kenneth McLaughlin, Josephine JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER McLean, Arthur McLean, Mary Isabelle McLennan, William McNulty, Eugene McRae, Donley McRandle, Bill McStay, Margaret McVean, William Meidal, Sylvia Melby, Leonard Melhus, Agnes Meniece, Robert Messerschmidt, Violet Meyer, Charlene Michelizze, Mary Mike, Barbara Milek, Nancy Milek, Riley Millar, Betty Miller, Arthur Miller, Cecelia Miller, Dolores Miller, Florence Miller, Ray Mills, Dick Moe, Magnhild Monger, Eleanor Moore, Dorothy Morey, Vincent Morrow, Franklyn Morten, Donald Morse, Dorothy Mowbray, Donald Munkehy, Wanda Murphy, John Murphy, Mary N aymark, Pearl Nelson, Adelaide Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Edward Nelson, Eunice Nelson, Hazel Nelson, Paul Nelson, Ray Ness, Marvin Nessell, Harry Niemi, Elsa Niemi, June N isula, Walter Noell, Marie Alice Nordstrand, Earl N ordvall, Evelyn Norman, Douglas Normandy, Herbert Note, Paul Nothhelfer, George Nowak, John Nurick, Donald Nutt, Edward Nystrom, Silas Oberg, Roy Ochsner, Elie ' O'Brien, Michael Ogg, Charlotte Ogren, Helmer O'Hehir, Thomas Oie, Gustav O'Leary, Antoinette Olsen, Lilly Olson, Benny Olson, Eleanor Olson, Gordon Olson, James Olson, Mary Olson, Ralph Olsson, Edward Oppel, Fred Oppel, Rollin Oreckovsky, Rosalie Lstrov, Louis Owen, Leonard Oxman, Jerome Palmstein, Eileen Palmstein, Madelyn Parker, Joseph Passolt, Melvin Patshkowski, Alice Paulson, Margaret Pearson, Donald Pease, Dorothy Pearson, Lillian Pederson, Elmer Peleski, Harold Pellman, Martha Pelto, Ramona Pero, Genevieve Persons, June Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Charles Peterson, Doris Petersen, John Peterson, Sylvia Pfeffer, James Phillips, Albe Poirier, Junior Poroli, Dante Potvin, Wilfred Praught, Helen Prytz, Woodrow Puglisi, Mary Pylkkanen, Arne Radosevick, Mary Rahko, Wilbert Randall, Anna May Randall, William Rankin, John Ranta, Vienna Rappold, Carroll Rapue, Marcella n 5 - nt- gl Rasanen, Osmo Rasanen, Uno Rasanen, Vieno Rasmussen, Geneva Rathe, Vernon Raymond, Lois Rector, William Reed, Mary Reisland, Helen Remeliard, Emmet Reisland, Daniel Rhode, Richard Rigstad, Lois Ring, Arlene Ring, Howard Ringsred, Dorothy Rivers, Harry Robideau, Bob Robinson, Grace Roedter, William Roehl, Frances Rolelf, Elaine Root, Carl Ross, June Rudd, Norman Ryan, John Ryan, William Saarinen, Helen Saloum, Jack Sandelin, Edward Savin, Bennett Scandin, Joseph Scarcelli, Concetta Schadewald, Elsie Schaeffer, Allen Schaeffer, Merle Schneider, Irene Scobie, Robert Scotford, Eileen Schiller, Robert Schultz, Raymond Sether, Clifford Severson, Lois Shamblott, Goldie Shamblott, Doris Shelf, Marvin Shelstad, Katherine Shippam, Ethel Shusterman, Anne Siegel, Edward Signorelli, Carl Silk, Marvin Silvers, Walter Sims, Howard Simpson, Robert Sink, Regina Skelton, Betty Slattery, Leonard Slaughter, Marion JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Sleepack, Martha Slocum, Carol Slonim, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Smith, Theodore Smith, Warren Sneve, Jack Sneide, Thelma Snowbeck, Gaylen Snyder, Delmer Snyder, Marjorie Snyder, Russell Soboloff, Hyman Sobotta, Jean Soderlund, Lillian Soltan, Edward Sorenson, William Sowden, Florence Stachowiak, Helen Staudahar, Paul Steinke, Islay Stenberg, Svea Stevens, Frances Stewart, Joyce Stillman, Aliceon Stone, Francis Storms, Leo Stofseth, Lawrence Strum, Evelyn Stuberg, Joyce - 1 Sullivan, John Sundquist, Geneva Sundvall, Aune Supino, Arthur Sutton, Kennth Swan, Constance Swanson, LaVerne Swardstad, Russell Swor, Evelyn Swor, Madeline Sylvester, Theresa Takala, Edwin Taran, Oscar Tardiff, Fred Tarnowski, Marie Tart, Ralph Taylor, Janet Teller, Clarence Tengquist, Theodore Thayer, Carolyn Thill, Theo Thomas, Mary Thomas, Theodore Thompson, Ethel Thompson, Harland Thompson, Orville Thompson, Stillman Thorns, Margaret Thorson, Esther One Hundred Nine Thorson, Ruth Tischer, Frances Toan, Henry Tracy, Phyllis Trelford, Craig Trenerry, Walter Trepanier, Leo Truscott, Ashley Turner, Marjorie Urban, Violet Usan, Agnes Vandenberg, Kathrn Vivian, Barbara Vroman, Florence ' Wasdworth, MaryAl1ce Wagner, Virginia Wall, Harold Walsh, Muriel Ward, Eileen Warner, Albert. VVarner, Virginia Warner, Willard Watson, Max I Weber, Marguerite Welsand, Helen - Wendlandt, Louis Whelan, Robert White, Horton Whittaker, Betty Whorley, Hollace Wick, Arnold Wiinamaki, Pansy Wilcos, Wallace Wiljanen, Helen Williams, Janet Williams, Ned Williams, Charles Wilson, Harry Wilson, Robert Winer, Charlotte Wing, James Wirth, Edna l Wishman, Sylvia Wold, Howard Wold, James ' Wong, Benjamin Wood, Pearl WVood, Ralph Wymen, George Wyness, Robert Yelmene, Arthur Ylinen, Lenore Youngdahl, Marshall Youngstrom, Arthur Zien, Lyle Zlatovski, Helen Zuehlke, Virginia H um 1 ALMA MATER Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieuz- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving, hon'ring thee:- Alma Mater, Salve! Four long years, from day to day, Thou has helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with wisdom's food, Guided us to paths of good. Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieuz- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children We, Always loving, hon'ring thee:- Alma Mater, Salvel Now we leave thee, leave thy fos'tring care, In life's battle we our part must bear. May thy mern'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide Alma Mater, etc. CRepeat refrainj By A. F. M. CUsTANcE. .. One Hundred Eleven Harris Maker Benson In Wahl Mrs. Benson SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT . . . Walter Benson VICE PRESIDENT . . John Wahl SECRETARY . . . Betty Harris TREASURER . . Murdoch Maker ADvIsER ............ Mrs. Benson The class of nineteen hundred thirty-five is glad of this opportunty of pre- senting its record and ambitions. When our readers peruse the following pages, we hope they will view our efforts with sympathy and understanding. At one of our assemblies in the fall, Mr. Phillips complimented us on our cooperation in carrying out rules and regulations and assured us that he had been spared many of the usual tedious explanations and directions With which he had formerly been burdened. Spurred on by such commendation, We have Worked to achieve success along various lines. We need make no apolo- gies for our records in scholarship, athletics, and social functions. It has also been our endeavor to further the Spirit of Central at every school activity. It Will be our endeavor to continue along the lines we have begun. May the next two years bring forth greater efforts and greater achievements. One H uudrcd Twelve SOPHOMORE A HONOR ROLL Adelson, Charles Anderson, Mae Andresen, Mary Louise Boldstridge, Edna Carlson, Kennth Cohen, Annie . Cook, Georgia Culbertson, Byron Davis, Edward Dixon, Clarence Downing, Betty Driesback, Carl Dreher, Elsie Duggan, Mary Evans, Robert Goldfarb, Bertha r Grane, Alfred Guck, Florence Hafner, Arthur Hale, Peggy Hansen, Charlotte Hanson, Maxine Heenan, Florence Heinselman, Mildred Johnson, Bernice Kaner, Katherine Kelley, Charlotte Laukkanen, Laina Leamen, Beatrice Loewus, Meral Jane Loos, Betty Magnuson, Melvin Mattie, Ruth Mattson, Walter Missahl, Chester SOPHOMORE B HONOR Altman, Milton Anderholm, Florence Archer, William Askeland, Helen Benson, VValter Bergman, John Bowie, Thomas Bradley, 'Robert Carlstedt, Clifford Chisholm, Jack Cieluch, Eugene Clark, Florence Contardo, Carmel Crosby, Jane Giffert, Howard Fex, Agatha Finkelstein, Annette Fisher, Edward Fowler, Max Fuller, Dorothy Gilbertson, Victor Greene, Edward Gronseth, Jean Halvorson, Vivian Hamalainen, Marietta Hawley, Baird Hill, Vivian Jacobson, Douglas Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Royle Lambert, Frank Laskin, Anita Levine, Joe Maker, Murdoch Matchefts, Anna Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Harold R. Morrow, Jerry Nelson, Dorothy Pearson, Earl Phillips, Chelsea Pinther, Robert Pogue, Frank Root, Walter Rossetta, Ethel Sahlberg, Frederick Schultz, Norma Skinner, Jane Smith, Wilma Strane, Margaret Taylor, Hazel Thorstensen, Esther Turner, Margaret Wiltse, Marion Wirkkala, Alice ROLL Ness, Edna Palonen, Alaric Paulson, Spencer Paulford, Tom Rigstadt, Verda Rohweder, Ralph Roycraft, Roland Salo, Elma Smuland, Norman Spicer, William Stein, Joseph Stephen, Violet Sutherland, Mary Jane Tarro, Violet Terens, Eunice Thorstenson, Mildred Wek, Violet VVigg, Leoga ., One Hundred Thirteen SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomore class is made up of two groups, those who came from East Junior, and those who came from Washington Junior. Together they number over seven hundred. In spite of the rivalry that has existed between them during the last three years, they are proceeding in fine fashion to unite and become real Centralites. At East Junior, there were no class officers. The Birch Bark, the monthly publication of that school, was under thc editorship of Georgia Cook, who has assumed a prominent position in sophomore class affairs. The Bugle, the Washington paper, which was published bi-monthly, was edited by Annie Cohen, who was one of the leading reporters on the Spectator staff during this year. The Northern Light, yearbook of Washington Junior, was not published. Class officers included Verna Blomstrom, president, Marjorie Drannen, vice president, June Krause, secretary, and Lillian Carlson, treasurer. The Washington Student Council was a group that had general charge of school affairs. Matters relevent to order, traditions, and discipline came under its jurisdiction. Annie Cohen, secretary-treasurer, was the only officer who graduated to Central. Other organizations of the school included the Dramatic Club, which had charge of all dramatic performances. SOPHOMORE ATHELTICS . As athletics are among the most important and most interesting activi- ties of Central,many of the sophomore boys have devoted a great deal of their time and energy to sports. Therefore, on this page an attempt will be made to give these athletes due recognition for their splendid work in representing their class and school on the athletic field. FOOTBALL Although football was the first sport which the class encountered at Cen- tral, three sophomores came out to don the red and white uniforms. These athletes were Robert Rowe, Carl Driesbach, and Leonard Owens, who fought for the school on the football field. BASKETBALL Following football, basketball took the spotlight in the persons of Max Fowler, Bertel Jackson, Jack Osgood, Alaric Palonen, John Megson, William Deetz, Sidney Green, and Bob McCarthy. The Hrst two of these sophomores even earned B team letters. SWIMMING Let it suffice to say that Donald Banker ably represented the sophomore class on the swimming team which practiced and held meets at the Central Y pool throughout the winter. HOCKEY As there were many hockey veterans back at Central only one sophomore, Jack Devlin, earned this letter. SKIING In skiing, a newer sport, both teams, jumping and cross country, which so successfully competed for the Red and White, were made up largely of sophomores. Although Ernest Borg was the only one of our athletes on the cross country team, the class produced five members on the jumping team- Joe Contardo, Henry Sather, Carl Johnson, Grant Ronning, and Albert Storm. One l'IzLndrccl Fourteen SOPHOMORE PROPHECY Bob Evans-Leader of the 1940 group of bonus marchers. Walter Benson-Republican candidate for mayor of Superior. Annie Cohen-First woman barber. Barbara Elliott-Social leader of Manhattan society circles. Johnny Wahl-Another Cantor. Lorraine Wahl-Playing the lead in the Vanities Beatrice Lade-Head of the P. T. A. Georgia Cook-Authoress of numerous love tales. Murdoch Maker-Bloated capitalist, the head of eighteen trusts. Jean Pearce-Secretary for Grady and Savin, Romance Publishing Corporation Carol Rankin-First Woman president of American Beep and Horn Co. OUR PARTY The Sophs, they planned a partyg 'Twas s'posed to be just grand. They did it to raise moneyg What they got was mostly sand. Lorraine and Johnny Worked hard, Their backs against the Wahl, While Arle, Jean, and Milton Were at their beck and call. Then Benny, Bett, and Murdy, They must have planned the punch. From the way they gobbled it up, They'd had nothing else for lunch. Of Mary, Louise, and Mason I haven't said a Word, They're certainly up and comers, As you perhaps have heard. Our cunning, wee adviser, Our Bennie's mama dear, VVas always plenty Willing To spread around good cheer. To make the party snappy Bill Brooks, he played the tuneg And anyone who heard him Said- Oh play another soon. Now come, let's have a party Next year about this timeg And this will have to end it, For I'm plumb right out of rhyme. Lea One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen E 0ne Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighieen SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Aar, George Abrahamson, Irene Adams, Don Adams, Dorothy Adatte, Lucille Adelson, Charles Atlman, Beverly Altman, Milton Amundson, Esther Anderholm, Florence Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Edmund Anderson, Elna Anderson, George Anderson, Gordon C. Anderson, Irene Anderson, Lilly Anderson, Mae Anderson, Mary G. Anderson, Thorolf A. Anderson, Yvonne Andreason, Gerald Andres, Dale Andresen, Mary Louise Angvik, Ruth Archer, Bill Arnestad, Ruth Arnold, Nat Arpin, Peter Askeland, Helen Atkins, Elizabeth Bach, William Bailey, Doris Baker, Ronald Bakken, Harold Bangsrmd, Lucille Bangsund, Marvin Banker, Donald Barker, Julia Barteldt, Robert Bartlett, Lester Bearn, Mary Jane Beckwith, Marguerite Bede, Virginia Behning, Alice Benson, Clara Benson, Clyde Benson, Walter Bergfalk, Joseph Bergman, Charles Bergman, Henry Bergman, John Bergman, Warren Bergstrom, Ethel Berkelman, Frances Berkheiser, William Berman, Eva Bernardy, Albertine Bero, Arthur Binane, Alice Birno, Gertrude Bishop, June Bjornstad, Elsie Blackmore, Ernest Blodgett, Omer Blanchard, Helen Bloedel, Jean Blornstrom, Verna Bodin, Marie Boldstridge, Edna Bongey, Aletha Borg, Ernest Bossuet, Miriam Bouchard, Jean Bourman, George Bower, Vivian Bowie, Thomas Boznu, Sherman Bradley, Mary Bradley, Robert Brock, Robert Bromme, Gordon Brooks, Bill Buan, Lilly Buchman, A1'thur Burdick, Graham Burns, Jack Burroughs, Kathleen Bussa, Chester Bussa, Wanda Butcher, James Caldwell, Ralph Caley, Nedra Carlson, Carl Carlson, Elaine Carlson, Esther Carlson, Frances Carlson, Helen Carlson, Hildur Carlson, Irene Carlson, Muriel Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Ruth Carlstedt, Clifford Casperson, Anna Ma Casmir, Lois Catlin, Lucile Cattin, Hugh Chalmer, Myrtle Chatovitz, Mollie Chisholm, Jack Christenson, Claire Christie, Bob Churchill, Marjorie Cieluch, Eugene Clapper, Dick Clark, Florence Clark, Fred Code, William Cohen, Annie Cohen, Edward Cohen, Harold Cohen, Irvin Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Ruth Louise Collett, Colter, Fred Contardo, Carmel Contardo, Joe Cook, Georgia y Cooley, Medora Cooper, Richard Cosgriff, Dan Crosby, Janis Culbertson, Byron Cullen, Eldon Curry, Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Donald Curtis, Lloyd Cusick, Lee Czolgos, Stanley Dahl, Bernard Dahl, Borghild Daly, Eugene Daly, Richard D'Arcey, Gerard Darrow, Alyce Davidson, Norman Davis, Edward Davis, Emerald Davis, George Deetz, Bill Deight, Alice Mary Deis, Mary Lou Delaney, Beverly Delagessy, Evelyn Deneen, Robert Denno, Doris De N unzio, Virginia Derry, Warren Devlin, Jack Diehl, Paul Differt, Howard Dinham, Harry Dion, Mary Jane Ditzel, Hartley Dixon, Clarence Dizord, George Dock, Wanda Donery, Loretta Dormer, Inez Dormer, Ruth Doron, Bruce Doty, Charlotte Downing, Betty Drannen, Marjorie Drazkowski, Isabelle Dreher, Elsie Dreves, Bill Driesback, Carl Dryke, Mary Ducharme, Margaret Duggan, Mary Du Mont, Cleo Dunham, Margaret Durr, Margaret Duttan, Charles Dynesius, Gladys Eastman, Mason Ebacker, Leonard Eckenberg, Geraldine Ecklund, Irene Eckroos, Pearl Egdahl, Ethel Egdahl, Isabelle Eggen, Clifford Eklund, Richard Ellliott, Barbara Engel, John Erickson, Charlotte Erickson, Frances Erickson, Lillian Erickson, Roland Ersland, Ben Evans, Chester Evans, Robert Evans, Sherman Farris, Raymond Felde, Milton Finkelstein, Annette Finn, Loretta Fisher, Edward Flatt, Dale Flemning, Robert Folstad, Ann Forbort, Esther Forseth, Byron Forseth, Leona Forsyth, George Fortin, Mary Fossum, Lois Fowler, Max Fraser, Donald Fredrickson, Marion Freeman, Annabelle Fride, Dorothy Frost, Jack Fryke, Robert Fuller, Dorothy Gajewski, Cecelia Ganzer, Jack Gappa, Francis Gardiner, Donald Garon, Harriet Gatlin, Margaret Gauthier, Lawrence Geason, Betty Gentry, Jim Giertsen, Bob Gilbertson, Harry Gilbertson, Victor Gilbrech, Marjory Gile, Alva Gilland, Marjory Gilstad, Edna Ginder, James Gissler, Dan Glasser, Hymie Glick, Judith Glochle, Bernice Goldfarb, Bertha Gorwitz, Esther Gran, Rhea Grande, Alfred Grande, Lorna Granlund, Jane Granlund, Mildred Gray, Dorothy Green, Sidney Greene, Edward One Hundred Nineteen SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Greene, Donald Greenfield, Virginia Grefiin, William Gresens, Esther Gressman, Elsie Grimm, Alberta Grindle, Lloyd Gronseth, Jean Gross, George Gross, Glyndon Gross, John Grumdahl, Olaf Guch, Florence Guenther, Cossette Guitar, Philip Gustafson, Roy Haasl, Alice Hafner, Arthur Hagelin, James Hale, Peggy Halvorson, Vivian Hamalainen, Mariett Hansen, Charlotte Hansen, Steven Hanson, August Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Fergus Hanson, Maxine Hanson, Phil Hanson, Violet Hargest, Lois Hartley, Ruth Harris, Betty Harris, Russell Harvela, William Harvey, Harry Harvey, Mabel Haselhuhn, Valora Haskins, Wendell Hatfield, Vera Haugen, Marshall Hawley, Baird Heenan, Florence Heiberg, Janet Heinen, Darlene Heinselman, Mildred Helgaas, Marguerite Hendrickson, Otto Henry, Russell Henson, Robert Henson, Sydney Hill, Vernon Hill, Vivian Hillman, Clarence Hilson, Norman Hoch, Josephine Hockin, Jean Hoff, Alexander Hokkanen, Sylvia Holcomb, Marion Holde, Harold Holm, Elizabeth Hopkins, Clifford Hopkins, Florence Houghton, Ruth Howard, Ethel 6 Huhnke, Robert Husband, Donald Irwin, Fred Jackson, Bertil Jacobson, Clara Jacobson, Douglas Jacobson, Harry Jacobson, Orville Jacobson, Paul Jahr, LaVerne Jameson, Juneata Jarosch, Jim Jarvinen, Ellen Jeffrey, Bob Jenkins, Allen Jennette, Josephine J ermings, Suzan Jensen, John Johnson, Alice Johnson, Alton Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Dorothy Lou Johnson, Dorothy Mae Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Florence Johnson, Herbert Johnson, LaVerne Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Lois Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Robert Johnson, Royle Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Violet Johnson, Virginia , Johnson, Virginia L. Jones, Jeanne Julien, Ruth J urkanis, Elizabeth Kam, Celest Kaner, Katherine Kaneski, Paul Keeler, Rex Kelly, Charlotte Kemp, Leonard King, Harry Klang, Esther Klang, Marian Klatsky, Philip Klefstad, Lloyd Klippen, Norma Klock, Chester Klock, Jarvis Knight, Louise Knutson, David Kohehrian, Erma Kohner, Eugene Kolquist, Clarence Kozarek, Leonard Krantz, Marion Kruse, June Kreager, Margaret Krovitz, Alice Krzeminski, Helen Kucharsky, N orleen Kurki, Erick Kwapick, Clifford Lade, Beatrice Lake, William Lambert, Katherine Lampert, Frank Lampher, Bernice Lane, Leona Lapanta, Virgil Laren, Carl Larson, Eunice Larson, Frances Larson, Harriett Larson, Marvin Larson, Robert Larvey, Evelyn Laskin, Anita Latts, Irvin Laukkanen, Laina Lavin, Eleanor Lawrie, Boyd Learnon, Beatrice Leary, Donald Lee, Doris Lee, Gerd Levine, Joe Lewis, Elsie Liden, Ethel Lienes, Alphild Lienes, Floyd Lindgren, Edna Linnell, Cecelia Linnell, Lydia Linquist, Carol Little, Arle Locker, Ruth Loewus, Meral Jane Long, Jane Loos, Betty Loucass, Josephine Lolnniller, Margaret Luck, Maurice Lueck, Florence MacDonald, Mary Magnusson, Melvin Mahlsted, Elmer Main, Adele Majerle, Edward Maker, Murdock Maki, Arvo Maki, Violet Malinoski, Marion Marjamaa, Robert Markell, Jos Marshall, Joseph Martin, Ruth Matel, Gertrude Matchefts, Anna Matthews, Peters Mattie, Ruth E. Mattson, Walter Mattson, Walter Matheson, Elis Matheson, John Matheson, Hector Mausolf, Charles Mausolf, Richard McClellan, Betty McClure, Claude McCorison, Evelyn McDevitt, Dorothy McDonald, Betty Lee McGarry, William McGregor, William McKay, Alastaire McKowski, Allen McLean, Roger McMillan, Delores McMillan, Lloyd McNally, Calvin McRae, Audrey McStay, Jirn Megson, John Melander, Dorothy Merriman, Lloyd Me1'ritt, Edward Meyers, Sidney Meyers, Tybee Michelizzi, Walter Michell, Tom Mickelsen, William Miles, Nina Miller, Catherine Minogue, Evelyn Missahl, Chester Moe, Norman Mohr, Wilfred Montgomery, Aileen Montgomery, John Morgan, Verne Morrow, Gerry Morterud, Jim Moskol, Beatrice Mcille, Frank Murphy, Betty Murphy, Emmett Nash, Harry G. Nashlund, Allen Nelson, Charles Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Gunnor Nelson, Harold Nelson, Harold R. Nelson, James Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Wilbur Nesgoda, Leonard Ness, Edna Ness, Hanghild Netzel, Walter Nicholson, Nancy Niemie, Elfie Nimmo, Bruce I' 0ne H un fired Twenty SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Noell, Helen Nordling, Raymond Nurick, Mason Norley, Ruby Oberg, Ruth Older, Margaret Oling, John Olsen, Jack Olsen, Rodney Olsen, Russell Olson, Arnold Olson, Beatrice Olson, Charlotte Olson, Margaret Olson, Walter O'Meara, Eleanor Oreck, Charlotte Ortquist, Syvlia Osgood, Jack Ouse, John Jr. Ovist, Anna Pagani, Grace Page, Elizabeth Ann Palonen, Alaric Pasell William Pashe , Fern Patterson, Marlorie Paul Lilham Paulson Ruby Paulson, Spencer Pearce, Jean Pearson Ea1 Pearson Muriel Pearson Ruth Peleskl N o1l1ne Pelto, Roy Perfetto, Margie Perfetto, Nona Perina, Lucille Perina, Maynard Perry, Ruth Person, Marie Persons, Charles A. Person, Robert Peterson, Dorothy L. Peterson, Dorothy . Peterson, Ernest Peterson, George Peterson, John Peterson, Leonard Peterson, Willard F. Peterson, Willard T. Phillips, Betty Jane Phillips, Chelsea Philstrom, Louise Phyle, Dorothy Pierson, Charlyn Pine, Clifford Pinther, Robert Pogue, Frank Pohl, Gilbert Pollari, Violet Polski, Phil Pomroy, Eileen Pond Janet Pankhurst, .Harriet A. i a . , '1, 7 I 'l . M Pond, Judith Porter, Arthur Powers, Donald Prinz, Cecil Pulford, Thomas Pulin, Leonard Pyfer, Virginia clzuananta, Phyllis Quigley, Jean Quigley, Ruth Radford, Westin Radosevich, John Rankin, Marjory Reich, Jane Reid, Ellen Reimely, Matt Reisman, Gertrude Reitan, Constance Renick, LeRoy Rich, Francis Ricketts, Calvin Ries, Kenneth Rigstad, Liberta Rindall, Vallie Rise, Agnes Roberts, Edwin Roberts, Gale Roed, Henry Roehl, Leone Rogers, Louise Rohweder, Ralph Roleif, Fred Root, Alice Root, Walter Rosand, Wallace Rose, Evelyn Rosekranz, Lorraine Ross, Betty Rossetta, Ethel Rowe, Robert Roycraft, Roland Rudd, Randine Rule, Bernice Runnell, Julia Rutherford, James Ryan, Eileen Sahlherg, Frederick Sahlberg, Virginia Salo, Elma Saluzzi, Rose Sands, Eileen Sandwold, Elizabeth Sather, Henry Scandin, Franklin Schar, Kenneth Scharte, Melvin Scheiderker, Dorothy Schirmer, Fern Schiaber, Joe Schreiner, Roy Schulstad, Ruben Schultz, Norma Schumann, Freda Scunk, Jack Selleck, Dorothy Selner, Clarence Senter, Algeretta Severson, Marjorie Shapiro, Elizabeth Shea, Bernard Sher, Abbott Shoberg, Evelyn Sholund, Charlene Shotten, Elizabeth Shubisky, George Sieger, Katherine Silvers, Philip Simney, Darwin Simonson, Elmer Singer, Florence Siverson, Helen Skadberg, Thelma Skinner, Jane Skinner, Robert Skogg, Bernice Slattery, June Sleepack, Peggy Slice, Bernice Slonim, Dorothy Slotness, Oscar Smith, Eleanor Smith, Russell Smith, Wesley Smith, Wilma Smuland, Norman Sneide, Harold Snellman, Frances Snow, Eunice Snowbeck, Darell Soberg, Evelyn Soderquist, Carolyn Solem, Agnes Sorenson, Elwood Spencer, Nellie Spicer, William St. Germain, Tom Stack, Richard Stafseth, Marjorie Stahl, Leonard Starkey, George Starkweather, Eliz. Starkweather, Joan Staudahar, George Staudahar, John Stein, Joseph Steinke, Yvonne Stenberg, Irene Stephens, Violet Stevenson, George Stevenson, Helen Steward. Wallace Storm, Albert Storm, Muriel Strand, Leonard Strane, Margaret Strebling, Martin Streu, Lawrence Strong, John Strom, Elsie Sturgeon, Alfred M. Sturm, Elsie Suhonen, Irene Summers, Caroline Sundeen, Arthur Sutherland, Mary Jane Swan, George Swinland, Horace Szybnski, Stanley Tarro, Violet Taylor, Tom C. Tennant, Betty Terens, Eunice Tetzman, Dorothy Thomas, Hazel Thomson, Dugald Thomson, Evelyn Thomson, Jimmie Thomas, Kenneth Thorene, Edna Thorstensen, Mildred Timmerman, Esther Tonkin, Harold Torguson, George Tuomisto, Wilbert Turner, Margaret Usan, Esther Urbanick, Evelyn Vann, Charlotte VanLaagne, Rosemary VanOfferene, Dorothy Vieu, Evelyn Vuksick, Michael VVaageh, Gerald Waara, Syma Wade, Melvin Wahl, John Wahl, Lorraine Wakelield, Phyllis Walden, Gilbert Walker, Gertrude Wall, Gordon Wallin, Herbert WVallner, Carl Walsh, Maren Ward, Dick Ward, Julia Ward, Lawrence Waterhouse, Elsie Waugen, Gerald Weisberg, Sara Wek, Violet Westin, Verner Westving, George Whitney, Dorothy ' Wienberg, Bob Wigg, Leota Wiltse, Marion Wihriala, Arnold Wilzbacker, William Winner, Irving Wirkkala, Alice Wisted, Peggy Wood, Cordelia Young, Roy Yoho, Genevieve Ziegler, Ray Zimmerman, Leon A J i 'L 'K .. ft One Hundred Twenly-0116 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Anderson, Bob K. Anderson, Enda Anderson, Elsbeth Anderson, Frank Anderson, Herbert R. Anderson, Alice Jean Anderson, Merlin Apple, William Armstrong, William Arseneau, Joe Bader, Ruth Bardon, Mae Bar1'ett, Edward Bates, Marcella Bauer, Dorothy Benson, Norman Berg, Harriet Berkner, Carl Berman, Ruth Borgen, Dorothy Braun, Hazel Brown, Chester Brown, Glenn Bruzonsky, Charles Buchanon, Grant Buchanon, Jean Burbeck, William Campbell, Kathleen Carlson, Lilliam Carlson, Irene Carney, Harry Chaffey, Harry Chesney, Michael Clark, Lester R. Clark, Robert Cohen, Sybil Contos, Marian Conway, Edwin Cosgriif, John Cox, Lenore Cummings, Margaret Cunningham, Lucille Cusick, Howard Dahlberg, Howard Dahlberg, Woodrow Dahlberg, Eleanore Dandrea, Catherine Danielson, Marion Darrell, Irwin Davis, Gordon Dick, Mary Jane Dravland, Gladys Dulinski, Virginia Eklund, Earling Eldrea, Vivian D. Ellingson, Bernice Ellison, Thelma Ely, Phyllis Engel, Raymond ENTERED IN Engstrom, Violet Espey, Eileen Ettinger, Faith Feiro, Phyllis Feiring, Pearl Finn, John Frankosky, Eleanore Gallagher, Jolm Gallop. Harold Gardner, Charles Gates, Kenneth Katzke, Russell Gearhart, Betty Geving, Herle Gilinson, Yvonne Glidder, Eleanore Gooder, Doris Goodmanson, Peggy Granning, Carol Green, Ruth Greenough, Kenneth Grumdahl, Ivar Gunderson, Jack Gustafson, Carl Haller, Bob Hallfrisch, Juanita Hanft, Mary Hanson, George Hanson, Ida Hayden, Olive Heino, Roy High, Patricia Hilderbrant, Harriet Hill, Dorothy Hill, Theodore Hoff, Dorothy Holgate, lVilliam Holm, Marion Holmes, Raymond Hulett, Jean Isadore, Edward Jacbos, Mildred Jenssen, Richard Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bob Johnson, Erling Johnson, Frances L. Johnson, Lillette Kastner, Elizabeth Kearney, Jean Kennedy, Anne Knox, Hudson Kissett, Lois Krause, Billy Kreager, Julian Larrabee, Frances La1'sen, Clifford Larsen, George Larsen, Lawrence FEBRUARY Lent, Sherman Leppa, Reino Lindberg, Doris Linne, Art Linton, Ferris Lofdahl, Loraine Lombardy, Bennie Lovell, Bob Lucas, Duane Lundquist, Ileen Lyon, Sylvia MacDonald, Edith Maclnms, Betty MacLeod, Betty MacMillan, Marjorie Maki, Lawrence Maki, Tauno Mann, Dorothy Matheson, Kenny Mattson, LeRoy Mazzie, Mary McCafferty, Frances McCarthy, Betty McCarthy, Bob McFee, Jim McGann, Mather Mclienzie, Roderick McNee, Janette McNulty, Dorothy McQuade, George Meining, Loueda Michelizzi, Sam ' Milberg, John Miller, Dorothy Miller, Jane Miller, Marjorie Morbakken, Louise Moore, Marceline Mucilli, Nettie N atilla, Dorothy Nelson, Kenneth Nordahl, Elsie Ora Norquist, Alice Nylen, George Nyy, Martha Olds, Thomas Olson, Earl Olson, Roberta Oman, Alice Parssinen, Henry Patterson, Donald Pearson, Herbert Pera, Martha Pero, Sophie Persgard, Dorothy Person, June Peterson, Grace Peterson, Hazela Peterson, Helen Prytz, Thelma Rankin, Carol Rasmusson, Elsie Ringsrezl, Bob Robbins, Catherine Robinson, Bernice Robinson, Wesley Rolfe, Marjorie Ronning, Grant Rumsey, James Sabella, Edward Salo, Bruno Sander, Florence Sather, Leonard Scarlett, Norman Schacherbauer, Carl Schlect, Marian Schoonmaker, Francene Sellwood, Fred Senn, Mary Shapiro, Sylvia Sher, Irving Simmons, Mae Skadberg, Helen Skoog, Virgil Slothes, Arthur Smolander, Charles Soberg, Einer Solie, Elizabeth Sorenson, Emil Stenberg, Gilbert Stenberg, Mildred Strew, Lloyd Swan, Ruth Swor, Barbara Sysimaki, William Tadeo, Theresa Taylor, Asher TeHt, Mercie Teslaw, Arthur Thompson, Warren Tomerk, Wesley Trelfrod, Mary Tuomi, Lea Twerdal, Thelma Vogle, Adeline Walkowiak, Helen Walkowiak, Theodore VVeisberg, Abe Wentzel, Lillian Westman, Helen White, Vivian Wicklund, Margaret Wickman, Frank Wickman, Gertrude Wirth, Lois VVright, Franklin Youngs, Aleck One Hundred Twenty-Iwo At the Water's edge stand gigantic ore docks, rearing their tops proudly above their surroundings. Through long, arm like chutes, the red riches are poured from the lines of stand- ing cars, into the gaping holds of waiting ships, anchored alongside. One Hundred Twentyafour Frist Row-Finch, Dion, G. Gisch, Miss Squire, Dillner, Spencer, Pierson, Peterson. Second RawfDu Charme, Abernathy, Heed, Kukula, Ylinen, Williams, Scbatta, Bernandy, Lane. Third Row-Wold, Goldish, Gilbersiadl, Sander, Johnslon, MacNaughlon, Miller, Nygard, Tuamislo, Varker. Fourih RmuiHarrey, Yelmene, Gamelan, Ebeling, Gisch, Glasson, Gisxler, Terens, Burns, Haj, Bowman, Wing. ART CLUB PRESIDENT . . Gladys Gisch VICE PRESIDENT Oliver Dillner SECRETARY . . Janis Elston TREASURER ........... Roberta Dion In this matter of fact day, when economies of every character are the order, there is danger that art Will be sacrificed to a large extent in the interest of something considered more practical. The Work of this club demonstrates the value of art and the need for offsetting the above named attitude. The regular meetings, which are held every second and fourth Fridays of the month during the activities period, are usually in the form of entertain- ment with occasional instructive speeches. Anyone keenly interested in art may belong, and this year the membership numbered sixty. Different posters and some of the art work of the Zeniths are produced by the Art Club. A special feature was made this year of inexpensive Christ- mas gifts. Art enthusiasts exhibit with the Duluth Artists, Association. The success of the club has been due largely to Miss Ione Squire, the adviser of the organization, who has been at all times an invaluable counselor. Ona H undrcd Twenty-five Firsf Row-Mr, Phillips, Grady, Brockway, Hunrzer, Mr. Steele, Spencer. - . Srcond Row-Du Charme, Sronheim, Mayer, Heinlz. Miss Southworth. Miss 1lIl!Y1l7L, Sillunan, Ross, Ylmcn. Third Row-Rhode, Eagles, Smith, Fosmol. CAMERA CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Eugene Hunner VICE PRESIDENT . Jack Brockway SECRETARY . . . . . . Thelma Sponheim TREASURER ........... Janet Taylor One of the finest assets in life is a worthwhile hobby. We believe that photography is a most interesting as well as educational hobby. Anyone deeply interested in this is eligible for membership in the Camera Club. This year there were thirty members in the club. Much interest has been taken this year in the programs at the regular meetings of this society which are held in room 306 the first and third Wednes- days of every month. Instructive lectures on photography have met with enthusiasm on the part of those attending them. , There are occasional hikes for the purpose of taking pictures. Some very lovely ones have been taken this year including a large number that have been used in the Zenith School Life section. Miss Southworth is ably assisted by Miss Marvin in the advisership of the Camera Club. Ono Hundrrrl Forty-six First Row-Slarkwealher, Du Charrne, Collett, Clark, Harrison, Winton, Sturm, Wendlondt. Zelcznikar, Gilberstadt, Finch, Rosecrans, Burroughs, Perro. Second RojwiDercich, Nierni, Carlson, Pierson, McManus, Walls, Hill, Anderson, Henson, Slander, Verlclney, Johnson, Pond, a es. Third Row-M iss Karon, Andreson, Wood, Slrane, Isaacson, Connor, Vrornan. Fourth RowfHoIrn, Chadwick, Smith, Rasmussen, Gareelon, Fensiead, Hafner, Vivian, Kelly, Lode, Willsy, Wigg, Miller, F inkelsloin, Gronselh. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT . . . Bernice Sturm VICE PRESIDENT . June Wendlandt SECRETARY . . Charlotte Green TREASURER ......,.... June Winton The past year has been a very successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association. Organized in 1926 for the purpose of interesting girls in athletics, it has grown until the club now has one hundred twenty-two members. To be eligible for membership one must have one hundred points earned during the school year. Two hundred fifty points entitles one to a numeral and seven hundred fifty, to a UD . Each year a silver cup is awarded to the senior with the most points. Six silver cups have been awarded since the organization began. Among the numerous ways of earning points are hiking, skating, tennis, basketball, and swimming. For the first time points have been awarded for posture and junior and senior life saving. The G. A. A. initiation is the most enjoyed of all the activities of the club. Various hikes and toboggan parties are also enjoyed. Miss Esther Karon has served as adviser for the club in the last four years. One Hundred Forty-seren F irsl Row-Carlson, Eggen, Point, Kendall, Lee, Benson, Ross, Peterson, Saute, Ehle, Rez-ro, Reuben, Kaplin, Perm. Second Row-Miss Golding, Berg, Helgaas, Mullin, Simonson, Hill, Alkrick, Broman, Ptaeek, Kunnard, Running, Hadselford, A Rappold, Palmstein, Wishman. Third Row-Banniek, Miss Richards, Simmons, Sink, Narrlrall, Lambert, Drogsfolrl, McManus, Eadic, Skaare, Gills, Johnson, Pierson, Redlock. Fourth RowADavis, Jackson, Browman, Ilaruler, Palmquisl Cook, Gallagher. Egdahl, Churchill, Barkslrom, Pusteud, Trolta, Schiedner, Pedrizelli, Johnson, Kalz, Burnislz. GIRLS' BUSINESS CLUB PRESIDENT . . Ruth Peterson VICE PRESIDENT June Langerude SECRETARY . Delima Sauve TREASURER ........... Faith Ross In the Girls, Business Club, we haveavery valuable organization. It was founded for the professional as well as Social advancement of its members. It gives training of a business nature to those girls who wish to take up this line of Work as a vocation. All girls enrolled in shorthand, typing, or bookkeeping are eligible to join. Membership is open to girls of all the classes, with the exception of post graduates. The membership this year was one hundred twenty-six. The programs and entertainment have been especially interesting and instructive. Every other meeting a speaker was present, and at the meetings in between, programs were furnished consisting of various entertainment num- bers. Occasionally other girls were invited to attend these meetings. The year is always completed by some special form of entertainment. This is usually a banquet, at which function merriment runs high. Under the able supervision of Miss Richards and Miss Golding, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. Ona Hundred Tirezzty-ciglat First Row-Erjavec, Hintz, Carlson, Filiatrault, Sobolla, Borgwald. Second Row-Schmidt. Strobel, Larson, Laden, Hafner, Swinland. GIRLS' CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Doris Filiatrault VICE PRESIDENT . . Jean Sabotta SECRETARY . . . Elaine Carlson TREASURER ........... Elinor Hintz One of the largest and best known organizations in Central High is the Girls' Club. Its purpose is to develop more all-around girls, spiritually, physically, mentally, and socially. All girls of the school are eligible, and this year the enrollment was approximately four hundred. Under the fine leadership of Miss Margaret Taylor, dean of girls, the members of the Girls' Club enjoyed some very interesting programs this past year at their regular meetings in the assembly hall the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Among the activities sponsored by this group are the annual Nite of Fun, a Mother and Daughter banquet, and twilight dances. It is certain that many fine friendships are made in this organization, friendships that add much to the completeness of the year. In looking over the events-,of the past year, We find that they have been In every sense of the word, Successful One Ilundrczl Twenty-nine First Raw-Bergman, Sundren, Radford, Blarlgult, Buckman, Benson, Altman, Maker. Second Row-Ssandin, Schmber, Snowbcck, Bowie, Sludulzur, Rolqi Code, Ncssel. JUNIOR HI-Y PRESIDENT . . . Walter Benson VICE PRESIDENT Mason Nurick SECRETARY . . Milton Altman TREASURER .......... Arthur Buckman The Junior Hi-Y Club is composed entirely of sophomore boys. In other respects, it is similar in organization to the Senior Hi-Y Club. They hold regu- lar meetings at which programs are provided by their own crowd. The objec- tive of the Junior Hi-Y is to develop and maintain Christian standards of living and relationship, Among the events of the year were the annual Mother and Son banquet, held in March. A large turnout responded, and a fine time was had. The banquet was open to members of the Senior Hi-Y also, but members of the junior group were in charge. Another activity was a minstrel show held at the men's YW A successful show was produced. Mr. Norman McLeod, veteran boys' leader, beloved of men and boys throughout the city of Duluth and its environs, has given of time and patience, and, best of all, of his own fine iniiuence in the guidance of all the activities of this organization. One Hundred Thirty First Rmu-Hafner, Larson, Getty, Burbeck, Griesburg, Lyngholm. Secpnd Raw-Lundquist, Fisher, Steinburg, Miss Perry, Kennedy, Winton, Chipman. Third Raw-Hanson. MacManus, Gisch, Maki, Kirchner, Seigler, Hill, Wecia, Walt. LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Virginia Getty VICE PRESIDENT . . Lois Larson SECRETARY ........... Agnes Hafner TREASURER .......... Roberta Burbeck Book lovers! How they have stood out through all the ages! The Library Club is an organization for book lovers. It was founded to give its members training in the management of a library. This club helps discover those girls who have a natural bent in this line, so that they may take up library Work as a vocation. Junior and Senior girls who have an average of eighty or above, and no failures, are eligible for membership. The enrollment was twenty-three this last year. The regular meetings of this group are held in the library the first and third Mondays of the month. Every other meeting the girls enjoy a Special program. At the other meetings, Miss Perry, the able director, teaches the girls, among other things, how to mend books, use the Readers' Guide, and card catalogue. Constant association with books brings about a more liberal education than mere classroom Work without that association can possibly do. Leg One Hundred Thirty-one First Row-Parsinen, Fey, Miss Johnson, Laden, Lalham. Second Row-Barclay, Laos, Vertelney, Sobolla, Strobel, Gilbersladt MASK AND WIG CLUB PRESIDENT . . Frederick Fey SECRETARY . . . Donald Latham TREASURER ........... Bob Quigley PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ......... Esther Laden The Mask and Wig Club was organized for the purpose of developing and maintaining the dramatic interests of the students who have a real desire for such Work as make-up, play-producing, costuming, and acting. The club is depended upon to produce such dramatic projects as the other clubs may need 5 for example, the plays which were produced for the Thrift and History Clubs during the past year. A special project this year was to outfit the stage with black curtains. With the aid of their adviser, Miss Linda Johnson, the club has produced some very fine programs. The Mask and Wig Escapadesu and Mask and Wig Revue at the Lyceum attracted considerable attention on-the part of students and public alike. ' For those who feel that the movie is usurping the interest in the world of entertainment and thus side-tracking dramatic art on the part of living players, such a club as the Mask and Wig has a definite purpose and fulfills it. One Hundred Thirty-two Y First Row-Phillips, Evans, M. Er avcn, J, Erjavcc, Dillner, Bleecher, Peterson, Ericson., Schwartz, Waiis. Second Row-Hallberg, Nessel, Wahl, Moore, Saute, Maki, Glasson, Anderson, Kahring. McClellan, Zeleznikar, Callas Third Raw-Swain, N othhelfer, Dion, Johnson, Rahko, Brockway, Boyle, Baker, Farmer. F ourlh Row-Boland, Simon.-ron, Davis, Houghton. PEP CLUB PRESIDENT . . . John Erjavec VICE PRESIDENT . Oliver Dillner SECRETARY . . Mary Erjavec TREASURER .......... Mary Erjavec The Pep Club, one of Centralis most active organizations, functions under the leadership of Mr. Houghton. Being a very selective group, only those who meet the rigid qualifications are admitted. Members must be high in scholastic standing, outstanding in cooperation and enthusiasm, and approved by the entire club membership. The club has a maximum enrollment of fifty members. Cooperation with every school activity is its chief objective, and another of its aims is to add pep and enthusiasm to the school life. Much Work has been done throughout the past year by members of this group. They have quickened the interest of the student body in the events that have been going on. The pep chapels they have held have served to greatly increase the attendance at the football and basketball games. The Work of the cheerleaders has materially helped the Trojans on to victory. Central is proud of its Pep Club, for without it, school life would indeed be dull. d5f' One Hundred Thirty-three F irsl Row-Collafz, Schmidt, Chadwick, Gisch, Laos, Borgwald, Bissonetie, Ouellette, Amundson. Second Row-Siurm, Abelson, Seligmzm, Kirchener, Rassmussen, Garcelovz, MacNaughton, Gisch, Ilrmder, Hall, Wendlandl. PHILOMATHEON CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Anne Loos VICE PRESIDENT . . Lillian Gisch SECRETARY . . Ann Chadwick TREASURER .......... Helen Borgwald This club is one of the most important organizations for girls in Central. Although it is composed of seniors only, girls of the other classes are occasion- ally invited to the programs. It is also one of the very oldest clubs of the school, being founded originally for literary purposes. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Entertainment is generally provided by the club, but often the program is provided by other school organizations. The purposes and aims of the club have been greatly widened in recent years. It seeks to give service to the school at large, and to provide social relaxation for its members. There were several features of the year's program. One of these was the annual banquet. Another was the presentation, by six Mask and Wig boys, of the skit, The Sewing Club Meets. At this time, Miss Taylor made the boys honorary Philo members. The Christmas party, held in the cafeteria, was still another important event. One Hundred Thirty-fnur .. .. . 1 I mt Row-Borg, Kiley, Oustarl, Bloomjietrl, Mr. Dole, Sturm. Galdish, Gilbersladt, Dwn. Second Raw-Arksey, Wendlandt, Lee, Johnson, Olson, Kaner. Angvic, Anderson ,Santa PHYSIOLOGY CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Bernice Sturm VICE PRESIDENT Marie Bloomfield SECRETARY . . . Agnes Oustad TREASURER .......... George Nothhelfer One of the newest clubs in Central is this, being organized only last year. It was discontinued during the first semester of this year, and was reorganized at the beginning of the second term. It is comprised of physiology students, and is intended for those who have a deeper interest in the subject than can be satisfied in the classroom work. Many events of great interest were scheduled during the year. A trip to the city health laboratories was enjoyed by all. Another profitable trip was the one to the plant of Bridgeman and Russel. Later in the year, a hike to the pumping station was undertaken. 1 Meetings were held twice a month, at which problems relevant to physi- ology were discussed. The club membership numbered about forty. Mr. Dole, a relatively new teacher at Central, has been adviser since the founding of the club. l Many thanks are due to him for his ability and zeal in getting the club started. One Hundred Thirty-Jive First Row-McMillan, Wood, Lindstrorn, Nichols, Mr. Sayer, Purhonen, Phillips, Latham, Eggen, Mr. Steele, Treuerry, Lacy. Second Row-Dion, Zlalovski, Fclsenberg, Galdish, Hadselford, Weber, Chadwick, Connell, Eishen, Hillman, Patterson, Ogg. Third Row-Sher, Gauge, Maki, Clark, Christojerson, Rigstad, Randall, Connor, Schlecht, Shartz, H002 Love. I Fourth Roiug-Hawey, Jlgagnus, Bateman, Smith, Titman, Subella, Watson, Mahei Loewus, Kilpatrick, Hammer, Ness, Shapiro, , ram, rerme. SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENT . . Don Latham VICE PRESIDENT William Phillips SECRETARY . Patricia Eggen TREASURER ........ Arne Purhonen For those who are especially interested in scientific subjects, and who Wish for more detailed knowledge than is given in the various science classes, there is no better organization than the Science Club. The original purpose was to care for the museum, but the aim now is to create and further scientific knowledge among those students who desire it. Meetings were held semi-monthly, on Thursday, with about seventy members comprising the membership during the year. Several trips were taken to various places of scientific interest. Among these were the plant of Bridgeman and Russell, where the processes in the manufacture of ice cream were observed, and the observatory of Mr. Darling. Here various facts of the science of astronomy were explained. Several men were also invited to lecture before the club. Mr. Steele, one of the newest teachers at Central, has done fine work as the adviser of the club. A very successful year has been completed. One Hundred Thirty-six First Row-Trenerry, Bateman, Martin, Crasswellcr, Hudson, Chisholm. Second RowANicholson, Bloclgrlt, Grinnell, Snmrbeck, Boynton, Kilpatrick, Good, Salter. Third Row-MacRandalI, Anderson, Purhoncn, Phillips, Lacy, Wood, Allen. Fourth Row-Latham, Yelmevze, Anderson, Dirkerson, Erjarec, Hummer, Arpin, Allen. SENIOR H I -Y PRESIDENT . . Robert Crassweller VICE PRESIDENT . . Tom Martin SECRETARY . . . Rex Hudson TREASURER .... 1 ..... Donald Chisholm One of the leading boys' clubs of Central, the Senior Hi-Y, has completed another eventful year under the direction of Mr. McLeod, better known as Macl'. The purpose of this club is epitomized in its pledge- To create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. A varied schedule of events was completed during the year. The club sponsored the annual Father and Son banquet in March. A successful program marked this happy event. Members of the senior group also put on an Easter breakfast, another annual event. A city-Wide meeting of the Hi-Y groups was attended by the Central branch. Late in May, a co-ed party was held at Camp Miller. As in former years, weekly meetings were held every Wednes- day night. Much of the success of this club has been due to the energy, ability, and sympathy of Mac Boys who come in contact with him Will ever owe him a debt of gratitude. L-M One Hundred Thirly-seven First Row-Lee, Tennanl, Ferguson, Kellum, Kell, Bowie, Bissonelle, Rilchey. Second Row-Crasswrllcr, Trenerry, Boynlmz, Terens, Norprml, Smith, Gallslrom, Verlelney. Thzrd Row-Lar-y, Sprnrzfr, Grady, Grinnell, Dickerson, Kilpnlrirk, Zlalavski, Golzlish. STYLUS CLUB PRESIDENT . . . . John Bowie VICE PRESIDENT James Ferguson SECRETARY . . . . John Kellam TREASURER ............ Sam Keil The Stylus Club, Central's literary group, is open to any student who submits an original piece of work that is accepted by the club members. Quali- fications for membership require that at least one composition must be handed in every month. This may be a short story, essay, book review, theme, or two short poems. The Stylus Club is the only body in Central whose object is to encourage creative writing. At the regular weekly meetings on Mondays, the members discuss and criticise each other's work. ln this way, much helpful informa- tion and guidance is obtained. The most important feature of the year's program is the publication of the Stylus magazine. This year, a sixteen page book, containing the best works of the club, was put out for ten cents. It was successful in every way. In addition, work that is deemed meritorious is published in the Spectator's literary column. Miss Mortland has been for several years the able adviser of the Stylus. One Hundred Thirty-eight First Row-Sloanarn, F elsenberg, Swor, Tee, Filiatrault, Larson, Paul, Dranner, Oreck, Kohn. Second Row-M old, Finch, Griffith, Hill, G1-onseth, Kaplan, Bongly, Helgaas, Shapiro. Third Row-Schartz, Balcom, Gisch, U siak, Eishen. Dion, Sulourn, Annis, Howand, Wood. Fourth Row-Carlson, Swain, Magnus, Ring, Johns, Kilpatrick, Jennings, Atkins, Halverson, Hancock, Andreson, Pierce. THRIFT CLUB PRESIDENT . . Ruth Larson VICE PRESIDENT . . . Frank Kilpatrick SECRETARY .... . Lillian Paul ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMAN ....... Doris Filiatrault The Thrift Club, under the direction of Miss Travis, is a Very important part of Central. Its aim is to help the students of the school to cultivate the Worthy habit of saving. The club is made up of one representative from each room, who is called a banking solicitor. The duty of these solicitors is to supervise and encourage banking in their particular rooms. Meetings, at which Ways for raising the banking percentage are discussed, are held twice a month. A conspicious part of the club's program has been the sale of red and white thrift pencils. In this manner, an interest was created in banking, and the Work of the club Was brought to the attention of all. During the national thrift week, programs were sponsored by this organ- ization. With the help of the Mask and Wig Club, a thrift play was presented in many schools throughout the city. In this, and many other Ways, the club has accomplished its important work. One Hundred Thirly-nine lVX '-Q-'SUP-XE. VQANLE5 Ppq-fm 4 First Row-Hammer, Erjavec, Evans, Mr. Wilkins, Erjavec, Arpin, Marlin. Second Row-Larson, Lyon, Shusterman, Patio Reuben, Siegler, Halberg. Th'dR -N'hl M Ra dall G' I E Lar L S 'lh. Philli s Ir ow ic osan, ac n , isc , alon, son, ane, mi p . Fourth Row-Lacy, Blodgeli, Anderson, Purhonen, Watson, Sukow, Stephens, Good. UNITED STATES HISTCRY CLUB PRESIDENT . . Tom Martin VICE PRESIDENT . . Tom Arpin SECRETARY .... ..... M ildred Evans TREASURER .......... Mary Erjavec Students who had taken, or were taking, U. S. history, were eligible for membership in the United States History Club, the largest organization in Central. The advisers were Mr. Wilkins, who took care of the financial end, and Miss Travis, who had charge of social affairs. Meetings were held on the first and third Fridays of each month. Many good speakers were obtained, who talked on historical subjects, or on current events. As often as possible, historical movies were shown. The club was socially active, too, putting on two dances, to which the whole student body was invited. These dances were very successful, a large group of students having attended. The aim of the club is to provide historical education for its members, and to be of service to the school. Great work has been done by this group in buying pictures and books for the rooms and library. In many other ways, it has helped the progress of the school. One Hundred Forty First Row-Mr. Phillips, Persona, Dock, Henry, Westin, Lee, Bowie, Little, Arper. Kohner, Thomason. Second RowfFredstrom. Auld, Bjarnnes, Sher, M cLean. Sage, Roedter, N eirni, Allen. Third Row-Tuornista, Berdie, Peterson, S. Sher, Stewart, Klefstad, Hill, Shippam, Storms. Fourth Row-Berkeiser, Blood, Clarke, M elby, Wells, Evans. R. Sturgeon, Daily. Fifth Raw-Lind, A. Peterson, Barker, Hafner, Maddox, W. Smith, Hawely, Prylz, Webb. BAND PRESIDENT . . . . William Wells VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . Leo Allen SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Elsworth Blood LIBRARIANS . . . . Warren Smith, Virgil Dock QUARTER MASTERS ...... Wayne Hill, Lloyd Klefstad Central Wouldn't be the same Without its Band. Is there a student in Central who doesn't feel proud of that fifty-piece band in resplendent red and White uniforms? It was organized in 1926 to interest students in playing instruments and to encourage school spirit. A great deal of the success which the Band enjoys is due to Mr. John Thomason, its leader, who has given liberally of his time and talent in the interests of this organization. Last fall the Band paraded down town before each football game. Central was also highly honored in having its band lead the parade at the highway dedication at Aitken. Moving pictures were taken of this event. During the year, the Band played at football and basketball games and pep assemblies, and also presented fine concerts. This organization is probably the best known and the most colorful of all the school's musical activities. One Hundred Forty-one 1 F irsl Row!Swanson, Gendein, Persons, Peterson, Hanson, Mr. Borguvald, M aranta. Annis, Peterson, Allen, Reich. Seoonrl Row-Borgwald, Peleski, Berkeiser, Sher, Auld, Blood, Bloomquist, Shippam, Wedls. Third Row-Nordvall, Clarke, Sysimaki, J aeobs, Springer, Fredstrom, Hill, Klefsiad, Blood. Fourth Row-Johnston, MacMillan, Peterson, Stevenson, Wallner, Note, Ryan, Smith, Wright, Collatz, Ryan, Sabella, Brakslad. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA PRESIDENT . . . . . Rolf Lee VICE PRESIDENT . . .... Clarence Hanson SECRETARY-TREASURER . ...... Bill Clarke LIBRAR1ANs . . . . La Verne Swanson, Helen Borgwald ACCOMPANISTS ...... Leonore Collatz, Helen Borgwald One of the oldest and most prominent musical organizations in Central is the- Advanced Orchestra. Those students who have shown ability in reading and playing the required music are admitted into the group. A full year of orchestra Work entitles the student to one-half a credit. Under the fine leadership of Mr. Carl Borgwald, the organization has grown until it comprises fifty-five students. It has been a great benefit to Central High and the community in general. The Orchestra has given concerts in the school and also took part in the Orchestra Concert at the Armory, held in February. It has assisted in a creditable manner at the senior class play, at the Girls' Club Nite of Fun, on class night, and at commencement. It also played for the Community Fund luncheons last fall. V The Orchestra rightly deserves the fine reputation which it has held for years. One Hundred F orty-two First Row-Langerude, Pyfer, Shotton, Elrgren, Niemi, Brodahl, Shatton, Bjornstad, Swan, Olson, Perina, Pearce, Trelford. Second Raw-Carlson, Heino, Persons, Lyon, Lyngholrn, M aLean. Skogg, Mr. Thomason, High, Liden, W. Smith. Third Row-McCamus, Landford, Miller, Borgen, E. Anderson, Persons, Nelson, McNee, Winship, Shapiro Stevenson, Morgan, Dynesius, Hamelainern, Pankhursl. Fourth Row-Schadewald, Peterson, Carlsen, Dranncn, Snellman, Catlin, Wigg, Laskin, Sahlberg, Taylor, Nelson, D. Nelson, Varlcer. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT . . . ..... Anita Eischen SECRETARY-TREASURER . ...... Helen Carter LIBRARIANS . . . Thelma Sponheim, Kathleen Simmons ACCOMPANIST .......... Lenore Collatz Every Monday and Wednesday, the seventh period, in room 127, a very earnest and interesting group meets for Work. This group is the Senior Girls' Glee Club Which, under its director, Mr. Carl Borgwald, has been this year one of the best that Central has ever had. There is real talent in this organization, and the students of Central may well be proud of its splendid Work. The Senior Girls' Glee Club forms an important part of the Mixed Chorus wliiah meets Fridays and consists of the Senior and Junior and the Boys' Glee C u s. ' This Glee Club offers a fine opportunity for training the girls how to sing together. Anyone interested in the work is eligible, and this year over forty girls were enrolled in the club. The Senior Girls' Glee Club has sung for assemblies, has taken part in the Spring Festival, in a City-wide Festival, and at Commencement. One Hundred Forty-three First Row-Dad, Stone, Larson, Anderson, Mr. Borgwald, Curtis, Young, Darry, Anderson, Altman. Second Row-Sajord, Nolte, H. J ohnsan, Lindberg, C. Johnson, F tewetl. Boznu, Lindstrom, Wood, J erstad. Third Row-Durocher, L. J ohnson, Bergstrom, Dofgotm, Shapiro, Ludke, Stribting, Hendrick, Kreutzberger. Fourth Row-Holm, Lund, Johnsan,Si1ns, Dion, Swanstrom, Hagtand, Hetmer. BOYS' GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT . . . . Oliver Dillner VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . John Hirschboeck SECRETARY-TREASURER . .... George J erstad LIBRARIANS . . . . Robert Stone, Sherman Boznu ACCOMPANIST .......... Richard Flewell The Boys' Glee Club offers splendid training for boys who are musically inclined. The club is open to all boys who are interested, and who have some ability in reading music. Tryouts are held in the fall. No other special train- ing in music is necessary. The boys sing old college songs, ballads, a few religious songs, many humorous songs, some opera, and light opera. The Boys' Glee Club sang at several music programs at the school. They presented the opening number at the Nite of Fun and took part in the Spring Festival on May 12th, and in the City-Wide Festival on May 28th. This type of organization offers a Welcome opportunity to those boys who have some musical ability and are unable to afford private lessons, and also gives a chance for further practice and improvement to those who are privi- leged to take private lessons. Under their splendid director, Mr. Carl Borgwald, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. One Hundred Foriy1four First Row-Mahi, Gillbcrg, McLean, Wakeheld, Mr. Bargu-aid, Siranson, Brodahl. Vivian, Lyngholm. Second Row-Dzon, Grogan, Urban, Carter, Stewart, Krcmbs, Blood, Rasmussen, Waits, Schwartz. Third Row-Larson, Stone, Johnson, Johanson, Anderson, Lueidke, Lindstram, M addor. Fourlh Row-Boznu, Johnson, Shapiro, Johnson, Slrcbing, J crstacl, Hclmer, Wilbur. A CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESIDENT . . . Kathryn Kolbe VICE PRESIDENT . . Janet Krembs SECRETARY . . . La Verne Swanson LIBRARIAN .......... Robert Stone For several years there has been, throughout the country, a movement for the formation of A Cappella choirs. Feeling the need of this kind of work at Central, Mr. Borgwald organized such a group last September, and has been its able leader throughout the year. This is the highest type of vocal music. Its purpose is to give the singers a chance to hear very clearly the effect of their voices Without instrumental accompaniment. The music of the A Cappella is of a religious character, a very sincere type of music. The A Cappella Choir met every Tuesday and Thursday during the acti- vities period up to the time of the practicing for commencement. The days were then changed to every Monday and Wednesday. Thirty-six students have taken advantage of this splendid opportunity in this, the initial year of the organization. The choir sang at school assemblies and on commencement night, and was invited to sing at the Matinee Musical choral program on May 7th. One Hundrezl Forly-five efiiaiilvf Front-Mr. Thomason. - Boznu, Jerslad, Hirschboeck, Lindslrom. BOYS' QUARTET FIRST TENOR . George J erstad SECOND TENOR . . Sherman Boznu FIRST BASS ......... John Hirschboeck SECOND BASS .......... Kurt Lindstrom The Boys' Quartet, under its capable director, Mr. John Thomason, is a most important factor in our school activities. The boys' willingness to co- operate is greatly appreciated by the organizations at whose programs they sing. At the same time the boys are providing us with enjoyment, they are gaining experience Which, we feel Sure, will be of benefit to them. Each year four of the best singers in the Boys' Glee Club whose voices harmonize Well are chosen to make up the Boys' Quartetj They sing no jazz. Their songs are peppy and their encores are humorous. They sing some sacred songs and many college favorites. They practice regu- larly three times a Week. The Boys' Quartet sings at club gatherings such as: Rotary, Shrine, Ki- wanis, Chamber of Commerce, and Masons. The boys sang at the Nite of Fun, April 28, and Dress-up Day, April 19. They sing on an average twice a Week. As shown by their popularity, the Boys' Quartet has had a Wonderfully successful year. One Hundred Forty-six A powerful tug, quivering with energy, pushes the heavy laden ore ship from the dock into the harbor. Here the tiny, bustling companion takes its leave, and the ship con- tinues to the canal, and under the last gateway, the towering lift bridge. 1 my One Hundred Foriy-eight Robert Craseweller Mr. Ging Bernice Sturm THE ZENITH In its forty years of publication, the Zenith has evolved through many stages of growth and change. Improvement has been the traditional by- word of its editors. In attempting to continue this spirit of advancement, the editors of the 1933 annual have introduced several innovations which they hope will prove acceptable. Among these are a lavish use of color, and the insertion of a School Life section for the old feature section. Uppermost in the minds of the staff members has been the hope of pro- ducing a book that will fulfill its obligation of being satisfactory to the reader. You are now the judge. THE STAFF EDITOR . . . ..... . Robert Crassweller ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . .... . . Herbert Good BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . . Bernice StIu'm ASSISTANT BUsINEss MANAGER . . ,M . . Ralph Sher ART EDITOR ..... . . il. . Max Watson SENIOR CLASS EDITORS . ' . Doris Filiatrault Torn Martin JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS . Nancy Finch, Bruce Boynton SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS . . Barbara Elliott, Robert Evans ACTIVITIES ..... . . -. . John Kellam ADMINISTRATION . . ..... Walter Bateman ATHLETICS . . . Mary Jane Schmitt, Carl Hammer SCHOOL LIFE . . . jSarn Keil John Bowie, Irving Copilowish ORGANIZATIONS . .... Julia Green, Rheba Barclay PHOTOGRAPHY . . Eugene Hunner, Mildred Strobel, Rex Hudson STENOGRAPHY . ...... . Alice Skadberg, Olive Hill CANDY SALES . . Rheba Barclay, June Turnbloom, Audrey Wright CIRCULATION . . ....... . Mary Erjavec OFFICE ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . John Peterson One Hnnclrccl F arty-nine Schmitt Finch Hill Kellam H unner Elliott Sher Bateman Skadberg Bissonelte Evans Wright Watson Peterson Strobel Turnbloom H udsan Capilowiah Hammer Erjavec Filialrault Good M artin Barclay Green 5' One Hundred Fifty Walter Trenerry Miss M ortland William Jejrey THE SPECTATOR During the eleventh year of the Spectator's publication, a diligent staff has endeavored to give to subscribers a well-presented account of the Schoo1's activities. For their success in the face of many difliculties, much credit is due Miss Mortland and the Spectator workers. EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . . . . Walter Trenerry . . . . . William J eifrey . Bruce Boynton . . Kenneth Hoff . . . . . . . Miss Maizie Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . , . . . . . Sam Keil . . . . . Robert Grinnell, Jean Sabotta . . . . Jane Ouellette, Dorothy Anderson . . . . . . Doris Filiatrault, Betty Boyd Helen MacNaughton, Agnes Hafner, Eileen McKeever . ........ Rheba Barclay Betty Marvin . ...... John Kellam Ira Cook . . Myra Griesburg, Billy Horwitz, Wallace Wilcox REPORTORIAL STAFF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR . . ADVERTISING MANAGER . .... . FACULTY ADVISER . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . EDITORIALS . . AROUND CENTRAL . ,LUMNI LUMINARIES . FACULTY FACTS . . STUDENTS PULSE . PAGES FROM COPY BOOKS . . . . ..... EXCHANGES . . . JOKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPORTS WRITERS . Annie Cohen Elinor Hintz Dick Flewell John Boyd Herbert Normandy William Clarke Cloie Greenough Bernice Garon Nancy Finch Morgan Spencer Maurine Swinland Frank Kilpatrick John Bowie BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . . . . . Beatrice Lade . . . . . Beatrice Learnon, Marvin Larson . . . . . Bob Johnson . . . . . . Lucy Boynton, Beatrice Vertelney BUSINESS SECRETARY AD SOLICITORS . OFFICE ASSISTANT . STENOGRAPHERS . . 3 71 5 One Hundred Fifty-one Swlnland Haj' Boyd Lacy Hafner Flewell Grinnell Vertelney Kilpatrick Boynton Carlson Griesburg Horwitz M acN aughton Clarke Greenouqh Cook Cohen Tretten Marvin Bowie Ouellette Hinlz Garon. Keil Om' Hundred Fifty-Iwo John Bowie Miss M orlland John Kellam STYLUS MAGAZINE The Stylus magazine is the annual presentation of the Stylus Club of Central, and is devoted to literary persuits. It was issued April 3. For the most part, the magazine was compiled from the writings of the club members, although two articles used were contributed by the English department. It included sixteen pages of short stories, poems, book reviews, essays, and a fea- ture page. The main feature of this year's Stylus was that it was a printed magazine, much improved over last year's. The brief campaign of one Week was very successful, over four hundred fifty copies having been sold. Due to the excellent cooperation of the staff 5 Mr. Glenn, the printer, and his assistants 5 Miss Mortland, club adviser 5 and members of the Stylus Club, a very pleasing and well' presented publication was offered. THE STAFF EDITOR . . . . . . . John Bowie ASSISTANT EDITOR . . Betty Tennant BUSINESS MANAGER . John R. Kellam FEATURE EDITOR . . Sam W. Keil ADVISER . . . Miss Mortland . One Hundred Fifflrlhree First Row-Ryan, Bowie, Kilpatrick. Second Row-Archer, G'ree11span, Flewell. TRIANGULAR DEBATES Question: Resolved, that at least fifty per cent of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. SUPERIOR CENTRAL VS. DULUTH CENTRAL On May 8, the triangular debates were held in the three schools, Superior Central, Duluth Denfeld, and Duluth Central, to determine the Head-of-the- Lakes championship. Our negative debaters, Abraham Kaplan, Marguerite Weber, and Richard Flevvell, were received by the Superior team, who upheld the affirmative side of the question. The 2-to-1 decision was in favor of the negative. DULUTH DENFELD VS. DULUTH CENTRAL Our aflirmative team, composed of Irving Copilowish, William Ryan, and Frank Kilpatrick, was host to Denfeld's negative team, on the same evening, in the auditorium. The combination of sound arguments and superior speakers won for Central a unanimous decision. One Hundred Fifty-four Abraham Kaplan Marguerite Wlber, Irving Copiloirish, STATE DEBATES ABRAHAM KAPLAN, Captain MARGUERITE XVEBBER IRVING COPILOWISH CLOQUET AND PROCTOR The first debate of the season was the district triangular, February 15, in which the Central, Cloquet, and Proctor teams met to decide the champion- ship of the district. The negative teams traveled, Central to Cloquet, Cloquet to Proctor, and Central's affirmative team Was host to the Proctor team. Central's negative debaters Won by a 3-to-0 decision, showing their superior method of presenting arguments and refutation. Proctor's representatives, although their reasoning was good, were less polished in their presentation of facts, giving Central the unanimous decision. ASKOV The inter-district debate was held with Askov, February 16, at Duluth. Central's affirmative team Won a 3-to-0 Victory, thus completing another step toward the state finals. COLERAINE On March 14, the contest for the championship of the region was held in One Hundred Fifty-Jive And now, ladies and gentlemen! the auditorium, with Coleraine's afiirmative team. The vote of the judges was cast unanimously in favor of Central. The rebuttal speeches were the deciding factor in the debate. THIEF RIVER FALLS In the quarter-final debate held here April 4, Central's afiirmative trio Won the decision of all of the three judges, thus entering Central in the semi- final debate With the Winner of the inter-region of the Western part of the state. PERHAM On April 22, the Trojan debaters met the Perham trio here in the semi- final debate. The visitors Won the decision of the critic judge, R. M. Rarig, placing them in the final contest against the winners of the southern section of Minnesota. MR. W. G. BOLCOM Mr. Bolcom is our newly appointed debate coach, succeeding Mr. Bergum. He has had Wide experience as a debate coach, and as a judge of debate. He is Well-known as an educator throughout the country. We welcome him to Central, and feel that he is doing fine work with our debate teams. One H undrfd Fi f 111-sir John Erjavec Mary Erjavec JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom was given by the class of 1932 in honor of the graduating class, Friday, June 3rd, 1932, at the Hotel Duluth. Boy and girl chairmen for the occasion were John and Mary Erjavec. Assistance in the preparations was given by Miss Greutzmacher, junior class adviser. Music was furnished by Russell Germeroth's orchestra. The committees in charge of arrangements were as follows: Invitations, Ray Simonson, chairman, Junior Carlson, Lois Connell, Muriel Point g pro- grams, Gordon Durocher, chairman, Gordon Alkirk, Elizabeth Joyce g publi- city, Rolly Carlsen, chairman, Joseph Parker, Delima Sauve, Virginia Ever- hard 5 door, George Kettner, chairman, George Notthelfer, Edward Ericsen Gregg Poelzer, with Mr. Dunn assisting. The party was reported to be a great success. A large attendance in- cluded many of the Central alumni and others who were not from the school. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Santee, Miss Greutzmacher, Miss Wan- nebo, and Miss Seguin, of the faculty, and Miss Theresa Erjavec and Mr. Frank Erjavec, honorary chaperones. J One Hundred F iffy-seren Alice Wilson Ray Simonson SENIOR CLASS DANCE The senior class held the annual informal dance in the gymnasium on the evening of January 21. The girl and boy chairmen chosen to be in charge of arrangements were Alyce Wilson and Ray Simonson. The music for the danc- ing was supplied by the Varsitonians, and the party lasted from eight to eleven. Miss Southworth was selected to be the adviser for the occasion. The committees appointed by the two chairmen were as follows: Boys, John Erjavec, Sherwood Lancourt, Robert Farmer, Gordon Durocher, and Charles Williamson 3 girls, Rheba Barclay, Mary Erjavec, Virginia Everhard, Doris Filiatrault, and Mildred Strobel. The work done by these committees included publicity, punch, and the sale of tickets. They also decorated the gymnasium in blue and silver, the class colors chosen at a class meeting earlier in the year. Members of the faculty who were present and acted as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Swain, and Miss Southworth. The dancexwas successful, due to the excellent cooperation of the chairmen and-their-committees. One Hundrcd I U'!y-right Larson, Eryavec, Hzrsohbocck, Swain, Ouellette, Laos, Purhonen. M addoz, Parker, Laden. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class play, Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol, was presented March 31, in the Central auditorium. It was directed by Miss Linda Johnson, Central's new drama adviser. The remarkable success of the play was due to the excellent cooperation of the cast, staff, and advisers, in its preparation and production. It was indeed a most pleasing and Worthwhile bit of humor- ous drama. Credit must be given Miss Myra Southworth, Mr. William Simmons, Miss Marion Majo, Miss Florence Klaus, and Miss Helen Bede, for their part in the production of the play. Cooperation of Miss Johnson, the cast, and the Mask and Wig Club assured a finished production, While the Work of the staff, the Girls' Club, and the Senior Class guaranteed financial success. The story tells of the trials and tribulations in the life of an Idaho district judge who is seeking re-election. He is opposed by a band of crooked poli- tician. Family difliculties also engulf him at the crucial moment. The day is saved by his beautiful daughter, who returns from college in time to cam- paign for her father. With her help, family troubles are smoothed out, and her father is made a supreme court judge. She herself is married, and all ends well. l One Hundred Fifty-nine Maddox, Swain, Purhonen, Hirschboeck, Ouellette, Parker, Erjavec, Larson, Laos, Laden. AUNT MILLY . ANDY . . . MRS. HARDY . . J UDGE JAMES HARDY . . GRANDPA HARDY . . . EsTELLn HARDY CAMPBELL MARION HARDY . . . VVAYNE TRENTON III . . MYRA HARDY WILCOX . OSCAR STUBBINS . . General Adviser . Business Manager . Business Adviser . Publicity Manager . . Stage Manager .... Property Committee Chairman Costume Committee Chairman Head Usher ..... THE CAST THE STAFF . Anne Loos . Arne Purhonen . Esther Laden John H irschboeclc . Allen M addon . M ary Erjaoec Jane Ouellette . Joseph Parker . Lois Larson . John Swain Miss M yra Southworth . Carl Hammer Mr. William Simmons . . Bernice Slum . Edwin Erickson . . Marie Hill . Gladys Gish Don Latham One Hundred Sizrty Out on the open Water, the ship heads toward the rising sun. She ploughs her way through the spark- ling blue waters of our great inland sea, reaches and passes the mighty Soo Locks, bound for her destina- tion, one of the lower lake ports. Leu g One Hundred Sixty-two MR MR. MR MR MR Miss KARON . BERNICE STURM JOHN ERJAVEC . BRUCE BOYNTON WALTER BENSON ...... First Row-Mr. Swain, Sturm, r. Phillips, M iss Karon, Mr. Gude. Second Row-Boynton, Mr. Dunder, Erjayec, Benson. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL T. F. PHILLIPS . . Director of Athletics A. M. SANTEE . . . Principal SWAIN . . . Athletic Coach . Athletic Coach . . Athletic Coach . Girls' Athletic Coach . . . G. A. A. President Senior Class President . . Junior Class President . Sophomore Class President DUNDER . GUDE . The work of this group is concerned with problems relevant to athletics. The awarding of letters, matters of Hnance, and the like, fall under its scope. Its personnel is representative, including members from both the faculty and student body. It is a necessary body, and has fuliilled its work in a very creditable manner during the last year. May its future be as Fine as its past! in One Hundred Sixty-three Mr. Swain M r. Dundcr Miss Karon Mr. Gude VICTOR DUNDER Mr. Dunder is head coach of football at Central, and has done fine work in his three years with the school. This year his team won five games as against only one loss. Much praise is clue Mr. Dunder for his successful efforts. JOHN SWAIN Centralfs basketball and track squads are ably tutored by Coach Swain. This season's basketball results were somewhat disappointing, but next year's prospects are encouraging. Central's track standing in late years has been unrivaled in Minnesota. WARREN GUDE In spite of his teaching duties, Mr. Gude found time to coach hockey and boys' tennis. The hockey team completed a successful season, especially con- sidering that it often played out of its own class. MISS ESTHER KARON Miss Karon has charge of girls' athletics at Central, in addition to instruct- ing the girls in gym Work. Since interschool competition is denied, Miss Karon has resourcefully introduced intramural sports, which have proved very successful. Onr Hundred Sixty-four First Row-Parker, Azlne, Farmer, Boyle, Erjavec, F arnnm, M aki, Peterson, Pearson, Driesback, Mr. Durzdcr. Second Row-M r. Phillips, Olson, Rowe, Passolt, Peterson, Ostrov, Opal, Boland, Rasanen, Mr. Swain. Third Row-Signorclli, Sirnanson, Tenquist, Mowbray, Courtney, Brandsoornb, Owens, King, Gorkosky. FOOTBALL Central 12 Superior East 0 Central started its season with a clear-cut victory over Superior East. Boyle and Passolt starred for Duluth. Boyle contributed a long run and a pass, both of which put the Trojans in scoring positions, While Passolt crashed through for a touchdown on both occasions. Boland received an injury, and was forced out of the lineup for several weeks. Central 18 Proctor 0 This game was indeed a Thriller. Boyle made the first touchdown, in three line plunges, after his fifteen-yard run had put Central in scoring position. The second touchdown was also made by Boyle, on an intercepted pass and a thirty-yard run. In the last quarter, the second team was successful in scor- ing on another intercepted pass. Central 13 Cathedral 0 The annual Cathedral game, although fast, was marred by frequent penalties. Our backneld worked to perfection, with Boyle, Passolt, and Far- mer carrying the brunt of the attack. The line had two outstanding men, Farnum and Peterson, who stopped almost every play of Cathedral. We kept our goal line uncrossed by the opposition, while managing to score thirteen points. h One Hundred Sixty-five In Action FOOTBALL Central 13 Morgan Park 7 The game started off with a rush, Boyle making a beautiful fifty-yard run for a touchdown in the opening minutes. Soon after, Passolt, our plunging fullback, made the second score from the thirteen-yard line, in three attempts. farnum in the line, and Boyle and Farmer in the backfield were the mainstays or Central. Central 0 Denfeld 25 This year Denfeld put out one of the finest football machines ever to be seen at the Head of the Lakes. Passolt and Boyle tried in vain to pierce the front line of this powerful aggregation, while Azine proved to be a virtual rock in his guard position. It was no disgrace to be beaten by such a fine team. Central 7 Superior Central 0 Our last game was played in a cold drizzle, and action was somewhat slowed down as a result. Farmer's passing and Boyle's ground gaining were the chief factors in the Trojans' success. A successful season, consisting of five wins and one loss, was thus completed by this unexpected victory of the the Duluth boys over their ancient rivals. R e J J h t n, Pelonen, Fowler, Devich. W g S b If B land, Gleason, Farnam, Lancou t S m nsa L l Z k BASKETBALL Lancourt, Apostolakas Boland, Simonson, W Levlne, Farmer and Wong received Well earned letters for their superior Work in basketball Central Opponent Proctor . . Superior East Morgan Park . Two Harbors Cloquet . . Minneapolis . Superior Central Denfeld . Cathedral . . Cloquet . . Morgan Park . Denfeld . . Superior Central Hibbing . Two Harbors . Cathedral . Cathedral . Denfeld . One Hundred Sixty-seven Keech Kuiti Kavel Johnson King INTERSESSION RCOM BASKETBALL Coach John Swain arranged an intersession room basketball tournament this year, as usual. Through these games, many of the first team members are developed and picked. They also give everyone a chance to take part in this Hne sport. This year, there were more than sixty teams that fought it out for the cup. Every day, during activities period, games were run off in the gym, until at last, session room 215 for the seniors, 115 for the juniors, and 3 for the' sopho- omores, became champions in their respective classes. Through all these games, there was only one forfeit, thus showing the great interest in this event. The final games were held between the champions, and the junior room, 115, won, thereby capturing the school title. Later in the year, Miss Bush, teacher in this room, was presented with the basketball cup, which is the prize of these games. This tournament is by far the greatest athletic undertaking of the year. In fact, it has become so popular that Coach Swain will have to call on other faculty members to take charge next year. This will give him an opportunity to watch individual players more closely than in previous years. One Hundred Sicciy-eight First Rau-H. J ones, Ogsten, Robb, Gosdanich, Farmer, Ogsten, Boyle. Second Raw-Sivorien, Hammer, Ylineri, Mr. Swain, Frefimuth. J. J aries, Haroldson. TRACK Central's track teams have always had the reputation of being among the very finest in the state. Last year's team was no exception. The coaching of the group was in the very competent hands of Mr. Swain. The first meet of the season was the Minnesota Relays, in which several of our men made a fine showing. The Trojans, with eleven men entered, placed second in the state meet. Throughout the season, they lost only two meets out of nine. This record is certainly an honor for Central. This team also produced one of the greatest track men ever produced at the Head of the Lakes, Freimuth. He was able to better the shot put record of all the meets, except the state. The high jump record of the city fell before him, as well as the district record. At the state meet, he broke the discus record, and then went to the National Meet at Chicago, where he captured fourth place in this event. John Jones, another star of last year, was able to tie the Minnesota Relay sixty-yard high hurdle record. Both individually and collectively, the team turned in a sterling performance. Lea One Hundred Sixty-nine Anderson, Cahn, Olson, Buzrkman, Johnson, Nate, Scbolajf Paszman, Sims. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country running has been one of the most ancient sports. It is therefore fitting that Central should have a team. Many half-milers and quarter-milers were discovered in fall cross country running. Mr. Swain introduced this sport in 1929 but discontinued it for the 1930-31 seasons. This year the original squad was composed of twenty-five members who worked diligently for weeks. Out of this squad, ten men were picked to represent Central at meets. We were unable to arrange a meet with Junior College for this season, but Denfeld met us between halves of the Denfeld- Central football game held at the Public Schools Stadium. Denfeld won this meet, but several of the Central boys made a good showing. This meet had not been arranged until the week before it was held, and it was the only meet of the season. Soboloff was the best of Central's team, and much is expected of him this spring in the half-mile. Coach Swain spends considerable time in coaching his proteges. The boys have gained much experience from their one meet. They were faithful to the school and gave all they hadg for this they ought to be respected by the student body. One Hundred Sevenly First Row-Lane, W. Jacobson, D. J acobson, Young, Johnson, S. Thompson, Simpson. Second Row-Martin, Sorenson, Keech, Mr. Gude, Trepannier, Boyle, Kreager, C. Thompson. HOCKEY This year's hockey team was one of the best ever produced by Central. Tom Martin, a leading senior, captained the squad. The Trojans managed to win five games as against a loss of only two, with two ties, in spite of the fact that they often played out of their own class. The games were all fast and clean. A large group of sophomores and juniors will return next year, thus form- ing the nucleus of a team that promises to be very successful. Nevertheless, the graduating seniors, Tom Martin, Eddie Boyle, Woodrow Jacobson, and Stillman Thompson Will be sadly missed. Central Opponent 6 . . Two Harbors . . 2 3 . Dixie Oilers . . 5 7 . . Cloquet Deuces . 1 5 . Hibbing High . . . . 3 8 . . Two Harbors .... . 3 3 . Olson Brothers Commercial O 1 . . Eveleth .... . 2 0 . Duluth Curling Club . 0 1 . . Dixie Oilers . . . 1 Lw One Hundred Seventy-one First Row-Running, Sather, Contardo, Anderson, Storms. Second Row-Leines, Pearson, Parsinen, Borg, Purhonen, Nelson, Kreager. SKIING Skiing has become an important school sport, although this was only the second year of its existence at Central. The second annual Arrowhead High School Ski Meet was held at the Chester Park Bowl, under the direction of Coach Dunder, who sponsored the idea. The prizes were three cups and three medals. Central took first place in the cross country skiing with Oliver Par- sinen in the lead. Oliver made the excellent time of twenty-five and one-half minutes. Gus Pearson, Floyd Leines, and Arne Purhonen stood second, third, and fourth, respectively. ln the individual jumps, Henry Sather of Central came in second, and was also judged the most graceful rider. Central took first place for team awards by amassing a total of three thousand nine hundred ten points. The team from Coleraine came in second. This country around Duluth certainly should head the state in this new sport, and to see whether it does, Coach Dunder has arranged a state-wide skiing meet for next year, which promises to be one of the biggest events of its kind in the country. Coach Dunder should be highly commended for his fine Work in bringing this sport to prominence in Central. One Hundred Severzly-Ywo First Row-Walton, Radford, Haugen, Damien, Joyt, Pirie, Schreiner. Gilbert, Halo, Smiih, Loewus. Second Row-Magnus, Dinham, 0'Hara, Dunham, Smith, Harris, Phillips, Smilh, Mr. Dundcr, Whelan. Third Row-Bagley, Aslcelarid, Eergland, lfregness, J ohnsorz, Lowe, Nelson. FLY CASTING The boys of Central have, in the Fly Casting Club, an opportunity to learn about one of the most popular sports in the country. This club has grown until it now contains over eighty-five members, who meet on certain days during activities period. The club is of great value, for it teaches the boys how to buy and take care of their equipment. They also learned about wet and dry fly casting, conservation of fish, stream etiquette, and many other valuable lessons. The group saw many moving pictures of fishing, which brought home the thrills and possibilities of the sport. Many local experts were brought in to speak on these matters, thereby giving a Wide range of angles to the subject. During the last Week in which the club met, a tournament was held to determine the best fly caster of the school. The club was under the expert leadership of Coach Dunder, himself an accomplished angler, who certainly gave the boys a very thorough knowledge of fly casting. The club's work might not seem effective at Central, but when the members go to the streams this spring and summer, the results will readily be seen. v One Hundred Serenly-three First Row-Mclby, Larabee, Olson. Second Row-Halverson, M cAleavey, Hickory, Campbell. GOLF As will probably be noticed, the above picture is of last year's golf team. It appears in the Zenith for the reason that the spring golf meets come too late to be included in the Zenith of that year. , . In the Arrowhead tournament, Central managed, through excellent play, to capture every one of the three cups offered. Campbell took first place, while our two-man, four-man, and six-man teams also won. In the fall, We had two meets with Superior, Morgan Park, and Junior College. All these meets were Won by Central. The following spring, we arranged two meets each with Morgan Park and Junior College. Again we were successful in defeating our opponents. Near the end of the year, we sent two men to the state meet, Bobby Campbell and Frank McAleavey. Campbell tied for first place, thereby putting Central at the top of Minnesota high school golf. The team was coached by John Swain, who, judging by the results, has done an exceptionally fine piece of work. The student body can Well be proud of such a golf team, and should by all means support it whenever possible. One Hundred Seventy-four Johnson Rahko Johnston Berini Bokke Hudson SWIMMING The State Swimming Meet, held at the large pool in the Virginia High School, was the first of the season. Central entered a three-man team, con- sisting of Hudson, Smith, and Rahko. Hudson won first place in the forty yard free style, and second in fancy diving. In the Northwest Swimming Meet, held at the Minnesota pool, Hudson zivas successful in placing first in the forty-yard free style, and fifth in fancy iving. Morgan Park did not enter in the city meet, held at the Y. M. C. A. pool, so the field was left to Central and Denfeld. In this meet, Hudson captured first place in the forty-yard free style, and fancy diving. Johnston took first in the two hundred twenty-yard free style, with Berini, also of Central, second. Rahko and Smith won first and second place respectively in the one hundred- yard free style. In the one hundred-yard back stroke, Bakke took second place. Central captured the one hundred sixty-yard relay, with a team composed of Johnston, Berini, Bakke, and Hudson. In the medley relay, Central placed second, thereby winning the meet by a large margin. Of the three lettermen, Hudson was chosen captain. I One Hundred Seventy-five Mr. Gude Purhonen Parker Parsinen BOYS' TENNIS Tennis is becoming more and more popular in Central as the years go by. Last year a tournament was arranged by Mr. Crude, tennis coach. Over thirty boys entered this meet. Out of this group, Arne Purhonen and Bud Parker forged ahead. The final round was played between these two, and Arne Purhonen won, thereby becoming the champion of Central High School. The men who showed up the best in the tournament were picked to represent Central in interscholastic meets. The first meet of the year was with the Junior College team, which lost to Central by the score of four to two. The next meet was with Cathedral, to whom Central lost, three games to five. In the district meet, held at Cloquet, Central was tied with Cloquet for first place. Cloquet received the Alletzhauser cup however, for they had won more games than Central had. This cup must be won three years in order that ownership may become permanent. This spring, Central had two meets. One was with Junior College, which Central lost by the score of five to one. The other meet was with Cloquet, whose team Central was able to subdue by the score of four to two. One Hundred Seventy-sir 1 First Row-Kuslhanski, Sundvall, Sturm, Rigslad, Slrune, Ness, Johnson, Johnson, Zeleznikar, Howard. S nd R -N' ' Sl lt 1 M k' V o :man Johns Maki Gisch Anderson eco ow iemi, a e ry, a i, r 1 , on, , , . Third Row-McNee, Ticerdal, Glocklc, Cook, Askeland, Lee. Miller, Johnson, Conturdo. Fourth Row-Ouslad, Calles, Buresh, Tulenen, Welsh, Lindley, Arksey, Heino, Singer. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Interschool sports are forbidden to girls of Central. To make up for this, Coach Esther Karon has conceived the idea of sponsoring extensive intermural tournaments, in the various branches of athletics open to girls. Volleyball competition has played a major part in this plan. Over sixty teams were formed, one for every session room. These teams played off their games during activities period, every day. The games were fast, exciting, and eagerly participated in by the girls fortunate enough to win a place on a team. After a long period of elimination, the team of room 100, captained by Molly Zeleznikar, won the tournament. Even though two games were played every activity period, and occasionally after school, the large number of teams entered provided for a long period of interesting volleyball. In addition to Molly Zeleznikar, the winning team included, Frances Watts, June Wendlandt, Beatrice Vertelney, June Winton, June Turnbloom, Audrey VVright, and Esther Wentilla. Much benefit was derrived from these games. As a means of awakening interest in girls' sports, and at the same time, providing healthful recreation, these volleyball games are a fine thing. Afv One Hundred Seventy-seven First Row-Pankhurst, Rigstud, Howard, Zelcznikar, Johnson, Ness, Walsh, Johnson, Winton, Tarro. u Second Row-Miss Karon, Thorstenson, Connor, Sunvahl, Sturm, Gilbersladt, Pero, F enstad, M iller, Dragkowskz. ThirdR -Sh r M00 W tl B kl nd R doll W d Du Sh ,St . ow ume , amus, n s, ac u , an , oo , rr, c wart: rane Fourth Row-Johnson, Elrlred, Hagstrom, N iemi, Glockle, Wcndlandt, Anderson, Mold, Johnson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL About fifty girls turned out for basketball last fall. The group was divided into the following teams: Red Devils: Pricilla Johnson, captain, Nancy Schwartz, Fern Schirmer, Florence Clark, Bernice Sturm, Margaret Strain, Faith Ettinger. Wildcats: Jean Anderson, captain, Bernice Glocke, Marguerite Derr, June Wendlandt, Cordella Wood, Anna May Randall. Hornets: Frances Watts, captain, Ethel Howard, Esther Thorstenson, Rosamond Fensted, Lois Rigstad, Agnes Hafner, Joan Starkweather. ,The Hornets were winners of the tournament. Trojans: Isabelle Erazklowski, captain, Mildred Johnson, Evelyn Back- lund, Louise Collett, Aune Sundvald, Ethel Liden, Helen Reisland. Whippets: Ellen Neime, captain, June Winton, Lois Johnson, Catherine Miller, Genevieve Pearl, Marjorie McCamus. Technocrats: Pauline Connor, captain, Selma Gilberstadt, Vivian Eldred, Irene Hagstrom, Harriet Pankhurst, Lorraine Johnson. Greyhounds: Molly Zelezniker, captain, Edna Ness, Marion Walsh, Violet Tarro, Daisy Mold, Marion Schwartz. Ono Hunr1re'r!Sem1fy-Pighl Euans Erjavec M cC'lennan Kettner Wahl Winkler CHEER LEADERS With three verteran cheer leaders, and three newly-elected ones, Central had a group which was able to lead our yells in fine fashion. One will never forget the thrills of the football games, which were emphasized by the sounds of thousands of voices raised in support of the Trojans. Many times these leaders, along with their cheers, have helped the Central warriors to find their way out in a pinch. School spirit, and then more school spirit. That's the motto of our cheer leaders. You never fail to see them supporting our teams with that great enthusiasm every one knows. Two of our pep dispensers are coming back next year, to form the nucleus of the squad. May their fine work help next year's teams as much as it has this year's! SKATING Two years ago, the Knights of Columbus of Duluth offered a trophy in skating, to be up for competition each year, until won permanently by some Duluth school. Charles Peterson, of Central, has won two legs of this cup, in the last two years. One more win by Charles will give Central this coveted award. One Hundred Smenty-nine One Hundred Eighty Lofty blast furnaces, towering skyward, and belching forth their black smoke and flame ring the steel mill about, like mighty senti- nels. Cranes and derrieks rumble in the distance, while trucks and long lines of rusty ore cars are shunted back and forth. 1 1 1 1 1 Om' H1mrIrPd Eighfy-two w 513 One Hundrrd Eiglzly-Ihrre 0110 H undrfd Eighlyiour One HU7lllTPd:EiUIl!Zf1fi1'P Om' HundrPr1EigMy-six K Om' Hundrerl Eighly-smwz Hr-W Q l 1 F One Hundred Eighty-eight THUMB NAIL SKETCHES NAME APPEARANCE WEAKNESS John Bowie Lanky Fishing Doris Filiatrault Divine Perfumed Candy John Kellam Preoccupied Sauerkraut Bob Courtney Massive Dancing Jane Ouellette Petite Acting Rheba Barclay Flustered Candy bars Gene Hunner Smart Cup cakes Nancy Milek Swell See below Herb Good Handsome See above Sue Sturm Blondie Trig. John Hirschboeck Oke Feminae Sam Keil Musical genius Radical politics Mildred Strobel Pleasing Scandal sheets Mary Erjavec Cute Yelling Bob Crassweller Gawky Hamburgers Julia Green Good Phone calls Elinor Hintz Happy Bridge Walt Trenerry Unconcerned Uncombed hair Bob Farmer Wirey Red sweaters Betty Bissonett Delightful Dancing Tom Martin Mischievous A good time Carl Hammer Blond giant Fast driving Mildred Evans Hasty School spirit Alison Deetz Sweet and lovely His name censored Chet Lacy Gabelish Parties g R W E .1 J4 One Hundred lazglvty nine THUMB NAIL SKETCHES AMBITION DESTINY FAVORITE SAYING Tarzan II. Gym instructor How crude and odd Dress designer Stenographer How subtle. Architect Mechanic But listen! Romeo Bachelor I'm smeared. Broadway Telephone girl Oh, please. The Follies Sitting pretty Think nothing of it. Crooner Train announcer You cluck! Obvious Teacher Oh, Herb. Evident Star sprinter O. K. Politician Peace worker Yah! Socialite Industrialist Ja Wohl. Dictator County auditor Down with it. Authoress Seamstress I was mad! Vaudeville Social worker Hello. Capitalist Pauper Cinch! Debutante 5 and 10 clerk Only 94. Mrs. Culbertson City bridge champion 2 no trump. Dubious Dry Republican Oh no! Notre Dame star Assistant coach Is she tall? Movie star On the R. K. O. Hi! Heart-breaker Millionaire Did you hear- Professional racer Gigolo I'll call her up. Feminist Meek wife Hey, Mary. Nurse To own a 1919 Ford Blues singer Brick layer Know What? How's chances? One Hundred Ninfty One Hurxdreri Nineiy-one UUE. E. BROWN1 V n , 1 Une H umlrvzl Niucly-luv, 1 , I v 3 I 6 7 5 'S 6 E W W ,v - Jo Om: Hundred N inefy-three if . E ll .....I!f- Q 5 N0 ALL ' ' :- NEWS ADS -il W n-fr-Qi' Vol. less than 3.27, Friday, February 30, 1933 NO- Hemlock 5 ZENIT O T NEW POLICY 'No news, all ads' is to be our policy from now on, states Walter Canary, editor-in-chief of the Spectator, official organ . of Duluth Central High School. 'fConvinced that the only way . we can run the Spec, now that the circulation has dropped to 150, is to print ads and lots of them, we will run ads exclu- sively! confided, Mr. Canary, . popularlygknown-to his friends as Walt. As we left his office, we saw him feverishly mop his forehead and whisper to Wm. Jittery, business manager, I hope Miss Mortland doesn't notice it. No.117-A-34,Philandering Philosopher Divulges Formula For Success People come, people go, but nothing ever happens, stated number 117-A-34, in an exclu- sive interview with your cor- respondent. Number 117-A-34 is indeed in an excellent position to know, having occupied the same cell for the past fifteen years. The room is attractively furnished in dull gray. The furniture is composed of an iron bedstead covered with brightly colored gray blankets. The charming view of the new post office from its window is only slightly dampened by bars. When asked to what he attributed his success in life, he outlined this philosophy of liv- in : 51 think I owe me success to number of differnt tings. First, dere's sincerity. Sincerity is sure a fine quality. You shud allus be sincere-except when yur dealin wit copsf' And den dere's fidelity. Fidelity-dat's a holy quality, me son. In spite of all dat peopul kin tell ya, fidelity has allus bin me guiding star. Of C0l1I'S6, I had fifteen wives, but den I was allus faithful to all of 'emf' At this point he crossed one burly leg over the other, adjust- ing the crease of his fashionably black and white striped suit. Fassing his hand over his styl- ishly smooth-shaven bullet head, Number. 117-A-34 stood up, placed his hand on my shoulder with- a fatherly air, and finished the interview with this advice: ' Never kill a man, cuz that Just .natcherly leads to drining, and if you drink, that just leads directly to smoking, and after that, you may Sass back your mudder and father, and then- then-you might even stay out after the curfew rings, and then - His voice broke- God help you. tIJa ZENEH oU'r TODAY READ ALL ABOUT YOUR ZENITH Today, June 5, or is it the 7, the Zenith comes out, or should come out, maybe. This event is looked forward to. The Ze- nith is the yearbook at Central. A yearbook is the book that tells of the year. A year is the same as a semester. When inter- ,vued concerning this event, which is looked forward to, the following answers were given. Robert Crassweller fEditorJ- The student body has finally gotten behind this event. The cooperation is, or was, Hne. Everything is fine. All I can say is, Buy a Zenith. Herb Good fAssociate Editorj -We are glad that the coopera- tion has been so fine. The school spirit of the school was gnc. hl, might add, Buy a enit .' SYe Strrm - Well, Gosh, Geewhiz, Gollyl Yah! Oh, I see! Something to say. Gee, the support was fine, and every one showed fine school spirit. Oh yes, Golly. Spell my name S-T-U-R-M, Sturm. Yes. And gosh, buy a Zenith. Sam Keil CFeature Editorj- I'm a cynic! The school spirit was rotten. Down with school spirit! Cooperation was awful. But anyway, Buy a Zenith. Down with that too. Doris Filiatrault CSenior Edi- torj-To be subtle, everything was fine. The Zenith is fine. Cooperation was remarkable. School spirit was fine. And Buy a Zenith. By the way, you gee my latest pictures? T ey're ne. Ona Hundred Ninetyqfour THE SPECTATOR Published Weakly Here Entered as low class Matter at the Post Office EXECUTIVES, BORED Walter Canary ....... Big Chief Wm. Jittery ........ Bus. Chief Burs. Bonton ........ Spt. Chief Kenneths Off ....... Adv. Chief JUST A BUNCH OF CHIEF-SKATES BUY A SPEC! The watch-word of the Spec- tator has always been progress! To this high standard the Spec- tator has always been pledged and this edition of the weekly proves more than ever that we retain this high standard. The Spectator makes another innovation! In a day where the policies of publications are con- servative the Spectator intro- duces a novel way of distribut- ing its issues! This innovation will be his- torical! What is this startling milepost in publication history? You have always been ac- customed to having your Spec come out every Friday. From now on you will NOT know when it is coming out. It is to be a surprise paper. Buy a Spec and be surprised. We hope you'1l be surprised often. PAGES FROM MY DOG ROVER I have a pet dog. His name is Rover. He is a very nice dog. He has a shaggy coat of brown and white. I like him very much. I like to pat him. When he has just come out of the water, I don't like to pat him, because he is wet. Because of the water. I like to go out walking with my dog Rover. Rover doesn't like to go out walking with me. I put a rope on his neck and pull him. He doesn't like that. He sits on the sidewalk and howls. He howls nice. I like to hear him howl. He howls when I hit him with a hammer. I don't think he likes that. Rover likes me though. He tries to bite me. But I don't mind, I just hit him with the hammer. Then he runs away. But he always comes back. Maybe its because of the rope. I don't know. Rover likes cats. He likes to chase them anyway. But he never catches them. Maybe it's because of the rope. I don't know. I like Rover because he is my pet dog. By Julia Green. OUR CAMPING TRIP We was camping on Lake Tommyhawk one summer, me and my pal Bill. It had been a EFFICIENCY In our modern high-geared world, efficiency is absolutely neces- sary sometimes, and sometimes it is,not absolutely necessary. The spirit of altruism must pervade the minds and hearts of all of us if we hope to get along in the world, and to get along in the world a person must possess altruism or he will be ruined. On the other hand, the spirit of altruism is sometimes ruinous. Al- truism is only one factor in the striving for efficiency, and if we are to approach a high degree of efficiency, we must also take these factors into consideration. So after we consider all the various angles of the case of efficiency, we come to the conclusion that we must wait a while and see what happens. In the meantime, we shall wait before expressing an opinion. CThis last paragraph is taken directly from the February 16 issue of the Spectator, by special permission of Jean Sabotta, its au- thoressj That's the objective for us, the student body of America- that's the purpose of school, of study. Welre not here in order that at some indefinite period in the future we may earn a living. -that we must be prepared to answer our country's call, who needs us now, at school, infinitely more than in any raging battle front, and when we come to man's estate, we must be able to put our ear to our country's heart, diagnose her disease like a doctor, and then, with confidence say, HI hear America singing. COPY BOOKS hot summer as no rein had fallen for some time one day I noticed some clouds gathering in the West. Me and my pal Bill was sitting on the bank of the lake Hshing so we then began to make preparations to withstand the storm by tightening the tent- steaks. Suddenly I felt some drops on my head. I think it' sgoing to reign, said Bill. I can tell by the was the chickens run around. fWe had been camping near a farm so we could vary our bean diet once in a while when the farmer wasn't looking.i So we crawled under our tent. QBill called it the pup tent because our dogs always stuck out at the end.J I hope the tent keeps out all the rein, said Bill as he pulled his slicker over his head. QThis copied from another student's paperj 'The storm was the essence of the sublime. It was the su- premest expression of nature's wrath in venting her spleen on the inhabitants of her earthly domain! Suddenly the tent went up in the heir and we were trampled under by some wild animal. t'It's a Moose, yelled Bill. 'fMaybe it's a Mason, I said. We were both wrong. It was Farmer Brown's cow and her name was Rosey. SENIOR'S PULSE What do yoY think of invert- ing the cannon and Ysing it as a water foyntain? Doris Filiatrault: Yes, I think it will help to relieve con- gestion in the halls. Karl Hammer: Ay tank I go home now. Bill Jeffrey: The Spectator campaign MUST go over. Sue Sturm: I'm sure I don't know. G. Morgan Spencer: Oh, Ah, Er, Hmmmm, Wll, Ah-er, We- e-lll1!! John Bowie: Such a procedure would be both crude and odd, let alone ludicrous. Jane Ouellette: I hope they get it done before the Senior Class PIayAI play the lead in that, you know. Stark Tragedy Portrayed in Stirring Drama Printed Below by Fitzpatrick Hello folks CHello yourself Bronc, corne out from behind that fake namej Today I'm going to tell Cto narratej to the readers Cpeople who read the Specj a very thrilling story. Say who was that lady I saw you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wife. The story takes place in the Gay Nineties CJanet Gaynor-J in the city of New York Ca city on the Hudsonj. The heroine named Gwendolyn is seen weep- ing in the corner, just like little Jack I-Iorner. All her troubles are caused by the rent. She can't go out of the room because of the rent in her dress and be- cause she can't pay the cruel landlord the rent for the room. I hear the government is print- ing a lot of money not backed by gold. Yeh, just a lot of Woodin money. Hahahahaha. Suddenly the landlord enters. Che is the villainj Give me my rent, fair maiden CMaiden Francej or thou shalt give my thy hand in wed- lock. I'm going to be a baker when I grow up. Why? There's a lotta dough in it! Hahahaha. 'Td sooner see me dead, than tell someone that you I'd wed, replied Gwendolynf' Cpoetry by courtesy Edgar Guest, I guessj. Then waxed the villain wroth. Up and down the room he strode Cstrode-to walk in great stridesj If you don't give me me rent then out of me house shall ya go into the cold, cold blast Che meant cold Blatz.j Then the l1ttle red hen made the bread by herself, and sold it for a lot of money. Cjust chick- ken feed, kid, just chicken feed.J Then Gwendolyn began to c1'y. I Please don't send me out into the cold blast, she pleaded. CThey were not French pleads.j Peter Rabbit ran as fast as he could away from the wicked cabbage patch and vowed he would never return.J But Gwendolyn persisted and persisted and persisted. The v1llain's cruel heart fhartj was weakening. Suddenly he gave in and let her stay a week longer. And so she lived happily for a week longer, which proves that it pays to be truthful. Who was that lady I saw you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wife. Oh pardon me if I used this again Cby Shake- spearels permissionj I had to fill the space. AROUND CENTRAL By Jayn Owlet and Dorothy Andersenn Jayn Owlet was entertained last Monday evening at a party given by Dorothy Andersenn. Jayn Owlet attended a movie Tuesday night with her friend, Dorothy Andersenn. Among prominent Centralites seen at the twilight dance Thurs- day afternoon were Jayn Owlet and Dorothy Andersenn. Last Friday night Jayn Owlet entertained some friends at her home, among whom was Dor- othy Andersenn. Jayn Qwlet went to church Sunday, ln company with Dor- othy Andersenn. Dorothy .Andersenn enter- tained Jayn Owlet at a party at her home last Monday night. Dorothy Andersenn attended a 'movie Tuesday night with her friend, Jayn Owlet. Among prominent Centralites seen at the twilight dance Thurs- day afternoon were Dorothy Andersenn and J ayn Owlet. Last Friday night Dorothy Andersenn was entertained at the home of her friend, Jayn Owlet. Dorothy Andersenn went to church Sunday, in company with Jayn Owlet. Wednesday night Dorothy Andersenn called Jayn Owlet on the telephone. One H unfirrfd Ninety-five THROUGH THE KEYHOLE . . . with Bow-wow A new joke has come to your columnist's attention that has the whole school in hysterics. I hereby reprint this joke for the benefit of my reader. CHis brother Tomb Here it is: Who was that lady I seen you with last night?'l 'That was no lady, that was my Wife! Bob Crassweller works on the Zenith. Doris Filiatrault is a tall girl. Irving Copilowish is on the debate team. Sam Keil has curly hair. Bill Ryan is a convenient butt for my horsy jokes. I wish to announce a very im- portant event that took place today-the Zenith came out! CGee, I've gotta fill up space fast. Here it is Thursday night and my column isn't half done. I guess I'll have to make up a few letters. Here goes.J Dear Keyhole: Who is that tall, blond youth who I see walking down the halls? People say he is the one who gets those marvellous inter- views in the Spectator. Is that ture? Sir: Both the ethics of my profession and the blush of modesty forbid me to mention his name, especially the blush of modesty. You know I blush so easily. Dear Keyhole: I wonder if I could get a job helping you to get news for your column. I know that both of us together could get other news than that about the debate team and the Spec office. Sir: I regard myself as highly insulted. Don't you know that I'm student-manager of the debate team and reporter on the Spectator? Buy-IXiSpec One Hundred Nicely-six CENT AL BEAT COMES THRU AGAIN ERJAVEC John Erjavec, prominent Cen- tral athlete, defeated Box-Car Bonzo at the Shine Auditorium last Sunday. Although it was the first preliminary, much in- teresting action was observed, especially when Erjavec mis- took the referee for his opponent. The weights were Erjavec-180, Box-Car-100. Both men came out fighting at the bell 5 Erjavec missed two round-house swings and was Hoored by a jeft jab. He picked himself up and lurched drunkenly toward the referee, whom he threw bodily out of the ring. The referee climbed back into the ring Ca bit groggy-but he could take itj and informed Johnny politely that he was not engaged in a wrestling match Erjavec then leaned forward and vicously bit Bonzo, who exclaimed in a hurt tone of voice, I say now, old Chappie, that's not quite cricket, Don't-cha know! Only the bell prevented mayhem. After fifteen minute inter- mission the next round got started, even though Johnny suggested that they sit this one out. Both men came out swinging rights, and left the ring after being roundly booed by the spectators. It is rumored that Erjavec contemplates embroidering as a LM IC EMEN INVINCIBLE Last Tuesday the Central hockey team met the Two Har- bor's team in a rousing good game, so we were informed by Coach Goody. The game took place at the Amphitheatre. Both teams claim victory, as the score, written on the back of a yellow envelope, was subseqent- ly lost. The game, as a whole, we were told by one of the subs, was unexciting. However, we understand that there almost was a darb of a scrap when two phlegmatic puck pounders from Two Harbors started to swap wallops under the impression that they had been insulted. The game was witnessed by a large audience consisting of Mr. Phillips and two unknown gen- tlemen, who, it afterward de- veloped, worked there. This is the line-up: Central Two Harbors A. Olson ...... g .... A. Johnson B. Olson ...... d .... B. Johnson C. Olson ...... d .... C. Johnson D. Olson ...... c .... D. Johnson E. Olson ,..... w .... E. Johnson F. Olson .... . .w .... F. Johsonn ALTHOUGH . . . High school atudents are not allowed at the SPAIN during school hours, since Miss Taylor came down and made that awful fuss, we are always ready for them after school. SPAIN TEA ROOMS P.S.-We don't know what time school closes!! il-.l NOW is the time to have your pictures taken for THE ROGUES' GALLERY Shwordaks 1,017 East Superior Street And be pleased with the results ? l career, in which case his experi- ence in the firing will stand him in good-stead. CLQHQUET lVlarvelOu.r Gallic The Duluth Central High School football team put up a marvelous showing against Clo- quet last Thursday, or was it Saturday? Of course, we lost by the close, the very close score of 99-03 but then our team was far outweighed. Of course, we were not exactly outweighed in actual poundage, since, man for man, the Central players were twenty pounds the heavier, but then it was an off day for Central. It's a funny thing, but every time the Central gridders oppose Cloquet it seems to be an off day for Central. Among the highlights of the game was Boyle's running the wrong Way Forty yards until he was crowded out of bounds by Coach SWain's cross-Country men, who seemed to have gotten their dates mixed. Yells were led by Joe Schra- ber, George Kettner, and Mary Erjavec. Music was by the Central Band, and refreshments were served, or rather dispensed, by members of the Zenith squad of classy, clean-cut, candy sellers. There's Plenty of PINCH IN SKINNY SHOES a quantity selection equalled anywhere. Skinny Shoes Downtown Somewhere l Enroll Now ! ! Enroll Now for a practical course under the instruction of thorough teachers and fortify yourself against em- ployment. The history of this school with its forty-one years of existence, proves that a business training is as good as anything else when you have nothing to do. Enroll Now in Day or Eve- ning School and prepare for a long vacation. Send for a free bulletin which explains courses. One Hundred Ninety-seven One' Hundred Ninety-eight VARIETYW' One Hundred Ninety-nine Two H umlred EVENTS OF THE YEAR SPECTATOR TRYOUTS A howling mob invaded the Spec office on September sixteenth, clamor- ing for jobs. A count was made, and the fact was revealed that nearly seventy human sardines were packed in the confines of the office. Trenerry attempted, in heroic fashion, to pacify the riotous group, and succeeded in making eleven of them keep quiet. It is rumored that two or three Zenith hirelings, coming to their duties, saw the press, and rather than force their way through, fled in terror. HOLLYWOOD OPENING Observers in the vicinity of the Lyceum were amazed to see Mahatma Gandhi, Jimmie VValker, Groucho Marx, Laurel and Hardy, Greta Garbo, Kate Smith, Clara Bow, and a list of similar characters step from a line of taxies early one October evening. What was all this? Merely the Mask and Wig Hollywood Opening. And a great success it was. So great, in fact, that the performance was repeated on October twentieth, for the benefit of the sc oo . SPEC-ZENITH FOOTBALL GAME No sooner had the Spec and Zenith staffs met and exchanged hostile glances in their respective sections of the publications ofhce than the leaders got their heads together in order to decide just how some actual physical con- test could be arranged without bringing down the wrath of the authorities upon their heads. The problem was eventually solved by arranging a foot- ball game between the rival factions. After several hasty changes in both staffs, the game came off. What a mess. Picture the mighty Hammer tear- ing through the line-crashing, smashing his way through such puny adver- saries as Sherman Boznu and Francis Prinz. What a man! After the mis- cellaneous legs and arms had been cleared away it became apparent that the Zenith Cor should we say Hammerj had won by the lopsided score of 8 to 0. It was duly recorded in the Spectator the following week that the Spec team had won, 50 to 0. AUCTION The annual Auction was held in the auditorium the day before Thanks- giving vacation, as usual. This year the prize for the best box of candy was awarded to Mildred Strobel and to Sherman Boznu went the honor of eating the most candy. Bernice Sturm and George Kettner were the co-chairmen for the event and they were ably assisted by Solly Rosen who worked the siren back stage. Perhaps the most outstanding incident Chitherto unrecordedj was the violent, willful and unlawful seizure of approximately twenty boxes of candy by those two daring disciples of Jesse James, Arne Purhonen and Billy Phillips. DRESS-UP DAY For one day the sophomores and juniors crept out of their shell of self- conscious reserve and openly poked fun at the high and mighty seniors. Dress-up Day! Thou criterion of all that is ludicrous and absurb! Shameful exposer of knobby knees and pitifully thin arms! Hast thou no sense of de- cency or reserve? CHoarse, hollow, abyssmal response from under the table- HNO VID Tim Humlrzfd One EVENTS OF THE YEAR DEBATE The sales tax, ladies and gentlemen, does not distinguish between the last dollar of the stricken widow, groveling in her squalid hovel, surrounded by a brood of starving, sobbing, bereft children and the spending money of a pampered son of the multi-millionaire who reclines at his ease in his palatial mansion surrounded by a myriad of obsequious servantsllw When Abraham Kaplan had finished this stirring oration, Mr. Knowers, critic judge of the debate held on March 16 between Coleraine and Duluth Central, wiped awayhis tears and with a voice quivering with emotion, an- nounced that Central had won the regional championship. QDeafening ap- plausej SENIOR CLASS DANCE With the Varsitonians vainly trying to follow along, the senior class shuHfled about the gymnasium on the evening of January 21, when they held their annual class dance. I wonder why it is that Messrs. Dunder and Swain become positively wrathy when they see a boy walking around in the gym with his street shoesl' on and they sit idly by and watch a hundred or more dancing upon this same floor. In union there is strength! Financially, we regret to say, the dance was about as profitable as selling buggy whips on the corner of Second avenue west and Superior street. CLASS PLAY On the evening of March 31, the senior class presented their annual class play, Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol. The tender scenes featuring Joe Parker and Jane Ouellette were in no small measure responsible for the success of the production, according to several hundred letters received the next morn- ing by these dramatists supreme. All in all, the play was received with en- thusiasm by the entire school, and Miss Johnson, Central's new drama adviser, is to be congratulated upon her first class play at this school. NIGHT OF FUN It has been the custom in the past to devote one evening in the early spring to a program given by the Girls' Club known as the Night of Funf, Amid a great blair of music, this prodigious event was ushered in on April 19. Plus the services of Strobel, Martin, Fey, McCarthy, Filiatrault, the Glee Club, Miss Taylor, and Harwood's troop of clean, classy, cute, charming, chic, chummy, chortling cavorters, the momentous night went off without a hitch. Purhonen was really ducky as the girl in the little green hat, the ballet was nifty, and the receipts were stupendous. COMMENCEMENT After three years filled with some joy, some sorrow, some sense and some nonsense, our life at Central comes to a sudden conclusion. CPost grads look the other wayj All the events of the past three years stand out in relief for one fleeting instant as we clutch our diplomas in trembling hands and sob out the strains of Alma Mater. To the classes which follow we can only express the wish that your lives here at Central will be as happy as ours have been. Tu-o Hundred Two Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four ALL CENTRAL TEAM East End Man A ....... Peter Apostolakos. ...... Girls' Athletic Association West End Man A ....,.. East End Man B ....... West End Man B Tosser-up .... .......... Third Back No. 1 Third Back No. 3 Left Right ...... Right Left ,...... ..... Fool Back ..... Way Back ..... Far Back ...... Draw Back ............ Two-bits Back ......... Sun Back ....,... ..... Bare Back ..,.. Dummy .,..... Leading Man .... ,.... Pitcher ........ Catcher ......... ..... Leading Lady .... ..... Short Stop ..... Non Stop .... Must Stop ............. Bob Courtney. . . John Erjavec .... Russel Tenbrook. Ann Chadwick ....,.. Julia Green ..... . . ..................... Stylus . . . . . . . . . . . .Zenith Staff Member ............,.....Philomatheon .Sophomore Girls' Glee Club . . . ..,..... Special Report Cards Abraham Kaplan ..... ....... F ootball Team Hyman Soboloff. . . ......... Spectator Rheba Barclay. . . .... Pantomime William Ryan ....... ........ O rchestra John Hirschboeck .... ...... F irst and Ten Doris Filiatrault .... ..... A cappella Choir John Kellam ..... ,...... B asketball Francis Prinz. . . . ...... Debate Alyce Wilson .... .... V olleyball Anne Loos ..... Karl Hammer. . . Joe Parker ...... Cheese Magnus. . .Pep Club .........Zenith . .,.. Library Club . . . ...... Girls' Club William .I eff rey .... . . ........,.... Oratory J ayn Owlet .... . Girls' Basketball Frederick Wilhelmi ..... ......... O rchestra Sue Sturm .......... .... H ockey Team Bob Honey ...........,.......,..... J umor H1-Y LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR To the Editor: We realize that much of the success of your book will be due to the good- looking boys you picture. Therefore, we are pleased to present our photograhs for your beauty section. We are sure they will be a distinct asset to the annual. Sincerely yours, Bob Courtney Buck Wilhelmi Bud Parker To the Editor: If you don't give me back those letters that Betty McDonald wrote me, it's going to be too bad for you. Betty is getting nasty about the matter, and insists that I return them. If you have read them, you will know why. This is final! If you know what's good for you Carl Hammer. To the Editor: If you Zenith lunks don't keep your junk off my desk, Fm going to holler to Mr. Santee. Yesterday, I opened my desk, and what did I iind? The Zenith dummy, your German book, Sturmls pocketbook, Hammer's track shoes, Sher's report card, Good's jacket, and eleven old yearbooks from heaven knows where. This must stop! Walter Trenerry, Editor of the Spec. in Two Hundred Five THlrlS' EIN!! U 5 is QF em . Q 4 ohm rjglic, 133' vgnjlx Dom flfifraulf I ,W fn lv 1? 2' M. f G 'IIA ,ima IX mam url f 5'1 ECPHICY. Sfurm Kf aw 'b odygnlnerqp ,WE 5 ' V1 I' fx , F QW y Hliibflifi TM , Mnlclrecligrobzl. , Abi H! 1 l KJ Two Hundred Seven 7 0 Hundred High! FINAL EXAM FOR SENIORS V CEditor's Note.-This test is intended for seniors, but it will prove just as easy for underclassmen to flunk. Answers are given below, so you Won't forget how to cheat. Buy a ZENITH, cut off the back cover, write your answers on it, mail it to the Zenith office sometime in August, and you might get a prize. If you get 100 in this test, it proves nothing 5 if you get 0 it also proves nothing, so go to it. 1. Arrange the names in the following columns in pairs. Arne Purhonen J. Wm. Bowie Dodo Filiatrault Crassweller Millie Strobel Sheik Mickey Mouse Free Fooder Sue Sturm Styleplate Maniacal Driving Horace, the pet lion Bill J effrey Dress-up Day The Dentists' Delight Bass Ct-he poor fishj Flunks Knute Kurt Lindstrom Chemistry Helen The latest slang Love notes Carl Hammer and Herb Good CAnswer the following questionsj 2. Why do Leonard and Dodo dance so well together? 3. Who is the biggest eater in Central? The smallest? . Give the nineteen ways that Erjavec may be mispelled. . Spell phonetically the name Shaketscwziki. CFill in the blanks in the following sentencesj 4 5 6. Shwordaks is the popular name for ............................. 7. ............................ is the .,.,.......,............ in the ................. . 8. Rhode's Hiver has ......,.............,....... horsepower? 9. Julia Green does .,,,,,,.,,,,,............... besides studying? 10. .......................,.... is the life of the Stylus Club. 11. B. Boynton is nuts over ................,............ 12. ......... ................... f ootball stars take nutrition. 13. Write a short discussion on some subject. 14. Describe in detail the Bolcoms' pet guinea pig. 15. Name two horsey dramas written by that talented authoress, Bea- trice Vertelney. 16. State why Francis Prinz should have been elected Most Bashful Boy. 17. What do you think of this kind of a test? ANSWERS A 1. We haven't doped it out ourselves. 2. Practice makes perfect. 3. Ed Boyle. John Hirschboeck. 4. See the Spec. 5. lmpossile. 6. Who knows? 7. Take your choice. 8. M. 9. Nothing. 10. James Ferguson. 11. If you don't know now, you never will. 12. All of them. 13. -Nerts. 14. Ask Beverly. 15. Itls your turn. 16. Obvious. 17. Also-obvious. I Two Hundred N ine undred Ten 'APE f if .f Two Hundred Eleven E Two Hundred Twelve AA Two Hundred Thirleen E Two Hundred Fourteen Great cauldrons of white hot metal, miniature lakes of seething fire, are poured into lines of Waiting molds. Far overhead, men, pulling and panting in the shimmering, stifling heat, work the pulleys and levers that direct these vast opera- tions. V Two Hundred S ixleen zcorylwk Again, the majority of seniors chose DWORSHAK for their class photographer, because of the dependable, artistic, modern, auth- entic craftsmanship this studio is nationally famous for. We are grateful for this endorsement of our constant desire to merit your approvai and render pleasing rssults, The best of luck to you! PGRTRAIT STUDIO 17 E. Superior St. -- Mel. 344 W-xcfulow TIME The lakes and woods of the Vermilion Country offer Welcome relief from the school grind of the past Winter. Take advantage of the recreational facilities afforded by the nearness of this Wonderful vacation-land and spend a portion of your vacation in the North Woods of Minnesota. Outfitters at Tower, Ely, Winton and Burntside are prepared to supply every need for an extended camping, canoe or fishing trip. Write for our time-table and booklet entitled . The Playground of a Nation. , H i D. M. 8: N. RAILWAY COMPANY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ' 510 Wolvin Building Duluth, Minn. THddS Zefzzflz HAM, BACON, LARD, AND SAUSAGES ELLIOTT 81 CO. A11 Products Government Inspected 37th AVE. WEST AND ONEOTA DULUTH, MINN. Arm Cofee The best in the Northwest. The finest quality coffee you can buy for every occasion. Rmxted by The Andresen-Ryan Coffee Co., 12 E. Michigan St., Duluth, Minn. Hundred Eighteen Compliments of The lDheeler Studio 112 W. St. Andrews St. Duluth, Minn. Arrowhead Cooperative Creamerq Association Main Ollices and Plant Located in Duluth We employ fifty-five people, and supply Duluth Central High School with dairy pro- ducts. Our dairy products come from farms located in St. Louis and Carleton counties. INSIST ON ARROWHEAD PRODUCTS Call Calumet 1400 PA TRON I ZELO UR AD VER TI SERS in ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The building of a high school yearbook is a complex business, which may be successfully accom- plished only through the coopera- tion of a large number of people. There are many whose kindly help has made the publication of this Zenith possible. Thanks are due to Mr. Ging and Miss Squire, our faculty advisers, and to Miss Southworth, adviser of the Senior Class,-to Mr. Glenn, our printer,-to our engraver, Mr. R. D. Handy, and to Mr. O'Donnell, the head of the engraving depart- ment,-to the associated photog- raphers of Duluth, and Mr. Dwor- shak, Whose kindly help has been constantly necessary. We Wish to extend our sincere thanks to the faculty of Duluth Central, and to members of the stu- dent body, Who have so loyally supported the various Zenith acti- vities. H uudred N in AUTOGRAPHS TALL SHORT BLONDS BRUNETTES RED HEADS XVHAT HAVE YOU? AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Xi M K T25 , Al Z I R W 55x5 rf5-?l frf.A'f'Y'f'9tf ,'VL'2nW'lTv1 Ii'L4Qx ...u :T'QkWdl31Jf'iL'F .wy.'.1gi ,, ' , 2 ,,- 'Tr'ETKWn'!7i.?EEL UIETYJN Z .JHZVF-U in5?K9.D.i H17 . Tl 'X'-