Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1934 volume:
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B15 111' 5 D,l ?'. f N f f 93 f J , ,W THE TOWER CLOCK Back from the roar and din and light, Stands old Central, school o' the Red and White, With its tower dimly outlined in the misty nightg While its ancient timepiece, piercing and bright, Proclaims the hour to the folk each day As, far below, they go about their work and play. Never ending, never ceasing, Its huge hands revolving. At the Head of the Lakes it towers Like a great ruling arm of powers. And in spite of snow or an April shower, Its 'udgment it enacts each quarter-hourg And the echo returns from encircling hills While each new listener stands and thrills. Never ending, never ceasing, Its huge hands revolving. ' J K THE , ZENITH I-IS ,-n I a ! ! J 3 9 E Q 5 2 ! I 5 5 i 4 I 4 ! v 6 5 E I 'J 3 i I i f i ? f 1 k ZENITH 19:-14 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Du1.u'rH. MINNESOTA 1 f J v L 1 DEDICATION To a land of caprice and chang- ing moods-a land of sparkling, gem-like lakes, of silver birches, of tall, heaven-caressing pines, a land of winey northern air, of red rock, desolate wilderness, of the thrilling Northern Lights, and the cold, cold winters-to this passionate mistress of our hearts, the Arrowhead Country, we mem- bers of the class of 1934 dedicate the forty-first Zenith of Central High School. FOREWORD The theme of this book has been closely allied to the dedi- cation, and consequently the artists have endeavored to por- tray, in their art work, a little of the grandeur of the Arrowhead Country. In dedicating this volume to the Arrowhead Country, the editors are convinced that they are expressing the sentiments of the entire student body this book represents. It is but natural that the seniors, on the threshold of life, spending their last year together as youths, should feel a, deeper than ordinary sentiment for the land that has nourished them. Therefore, we feel that it is only fitting to preserve for them a picture of the background, as well as the deeds, in this record of the happiest years of their life. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE INDUSTRY A. M. SANTEE, PRINCIPAL MARGARET TAYLOR., DEAN OF GIRLS T. F. PHILLIPS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 7-31 ' M 1 J MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department embraces a field inseparable from the life of any individual. Within its precincts the students are not only taught theory and appreciation, but are given ample opportunity to display their talent in singing or instrumental work. The glee clubs and the quartet provide excellent vocal exter- tainment at most of the important meetings. The band, with its spirited pieces, is an un- paralleled means of arousing enthusiasm for any project, while its sister organization, the orchestra, does superior work in presenting to the student body those musical selections not so marked for their vivacious tempo. Music is an essential feature in the development of culture, and the work of this department con- tributes greatly toward that goal. ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Since science plays such an important part, in our modern life, each graduating student is required to spend at least one year in the study of one of its branches. The fundamental sciences provided by the science department. are chemistry, physics, and biology, to which may be added physiography and physiology. The theoretical study pursued in the classroom finds practical application during the labora- tory periods. Science is classified knowledge, and knowledge of practical, every-day phe- nomena of which a person cannot afford to be ignorant. Therefore, the program offered by the study of science should be followedearnestly by those who intend to enter into the engineer- ing tield and by those who seek to keep abreast of the times in scientific development. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The study of the social sciences reveals the inter-relations of people with their surround- ings, showing the conditions of civilization now and in the past. The example of the past aims to train those who study to apply the principles of good citizenship to rectify and eliminate those mistakes which occur in our government and social structure. The social sciences offered at Central are: sociology, economics, civics, and history. These subjects are very important and are vital to the understanding of contemporary life with its relationship to the future. Every thinking citizen should have a thorough background in this field. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The work of the English department in Central includes two spheres: that of reading, interpretation, and appreciation of literature, and that of clear, logical expression and study of the fundamental construction of our lan- guage. Through the study and mastery of the underlying grammatical principles, the student is enabled to write and express himself vividly and concisely on any subject. The reading and discussion of the gems of literature of our own America and closely-related England reveal the best and most artistic work of master craftsmen in the art of language, cultivating a fine taste for the classics of our own tongue. E me .... C l MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT To develop systematic and logical reasoning is the avowed purpose of the mathematics department, and it is to this end that the studies in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are taught. It is upon a basis of pure mathe- matics that our complex civilization of the present day has been constructed. The appli- cation of its principles finds use in an increasing number of ways. All science is dependent upon it-the modern fields of electricity, radio, mechanics, and engineering could never have developed without its tutelage and guidance. It is, in short, one of the most essential features of modern industry, and in order to understand fully the great developments that are taking place, considerable time should be spent in studying mathematics. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In the curriculum of the language depart- ment are offered four languages: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Latin, ancient and time-honored, is the foundation study for all languages, and in its annals the scholar reads of the thrilling campaigns of Caesar, the clear logic of Cicero, and the fateful wanderings of Aeneas. French and Spanish, descendants of Latin, acquaint one with the warm and emo- tional romance temperament and present such famous names as' Moliere and Racine, Calderon and Cervantes. German, which in its present form closely resembles the keen, sharp tongue of the Saxons as spoken by our ancestors, provides an insight into the realms of Teutonic lore and introduces Schiller and Goethe. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT For those who plan to follow a business career, the commercial department offers many courses which are of invaluable help. They acquaint the student with the basic operations of commerce through interpretations of finance, corporation construction, salesmanship, and law. For actual office work there are account- ing, shorthand, and typewriting. Many stu- dents find it to their great advantage to study these subjects before entering upon a business career, for they form an excellent background for future training and experience in the commercial field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT VVith athletics occupying such a major role in school life, it is imperative that some in- struction in the form of physical training be provided. The department of physical edu- cation offers such a program and includes ample facilities for supervised physical play. The lessons of muscular co-ordination there learned are invaluable for the pursuit of proper recreation. In this instruction are taught the principles of team work and cooperation, principles which underly the attainment of success in any field. ELEANQR ABBETT Dunrzrn. LIINNESOTA University of Minnesota, ms. A Biology NlARGARET ADAM Dru.rn-rr. IVIINNESOTA University of Wisconsin, A.u. Columbia Uriivcrsity. A.nr. History ELAHNA :XDAMS MAN1URY'ILLE. IYIINNI-ISUTA Carleton College. A.n. Columbia University. A,M. English CLAUD1A XXLLEN ' Durnrrn, IWINNESOTA University of Chicago. Pima. University ol' Wisconsin, A.xr. History HELEN BAKER Dvwrn, BHNNESDTA Duluth Central High School aryl? ,wi Oliicc Secremrsw I , 0 My ,l,. f iELEN BEDE Drfnrvrn, MINNESOTA Cornell College, A.B. nglish ifmf riff Mus. W. H. BENSON Dur.u'rn, biINNI-ISOTA University of Minnesota, A.n. Commercial Geography Mathematics Adviser of Junior Class G. BoLc0M Dur.u1'r-r, LIINNESOTA Winona Stat-e Teachers' College University of Minnesota, B.A., ILA. Physics Debate Coach CARL BORGXVALD Mr. VERNON, N. Y. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy American Guild of Organists, A.A.G.o Music Department CARRIE BUSH LIINNEAPOLIS, ISIINNESOTA University ol' Minnesota, A.B. Columbia University, A.Ar. English FRANK B. CAREY CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Carthage College Gregg School Gem City Business College Ar. or ACCTS. Head of Commercial Department W rr.nEr.M1NA CASE Prqrnrrq Du CHEEN, l'l'rscoNsrN Unryersrty of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. Latin GLADYS D. CHATMAN Osman, Iown University of Minnesota, A.u. University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Sociology Adviser of Senior Class ANNE CHERRY Tomezno, Onro Royal Victoria College, McGill, University of Minnesota. Am. University of Grenoble, FH-ance French Spanish HELEN CHILDS SHERMAN, N. Y. Wooster College, E St Art Appreciation Hmm' L. DoLE Dv1.u'm, LIINNESOTA Cornell College, A.s. University of Iowa Iowa State College Science Commercial Geography Ymron C. DUNDER Two Huuaoas, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, as University of Iowa Physical Education Coach of Athletics Athletic Board of Control K. DUNN Coruwrri. KENTUCKY University of Illinois, n.s. Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas Bookkeeping ' 5 , 1 - A.E. A I K s .- Q -1 . s 1 H. JE L. EBELING DVLIVTH, IYIINNESOTA University of Minnesota, Ex.nw Machine 'Shop ANETPE ERICSON Dm.n'1'H. IWINNESOTA Office Assistant V. B. GING J. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Butler Colle e, A.B. Universitg ol Chicago, .x.M. Ancient istory Soc 1? Head o History Department iolo ' Zenith Adviser P. GLASSON DU1.U'rH, MINNESOTA Stout Institute Umversitgvof Minnesota Machine oodwork A GEORGE W. GLENN DULUTH, MINNESOTA Printing Zenith Adviser RUTH I. GoLn1NG Guonmx, Iowa University of Iowa, A.s. Stenography 'Iypewriting ETHELYN GRUETZMACHER Mnwmron ,LIINNESOTA Univelsity of inncsotu. A.n.. B.s. English W. W. GUDE Dvnurn, IHINNESOTA Superior Normal Superior Business College Duluth Business College Commercial Department, Hockey Coach Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control ETHEL HANSON Dux.u'ri-i. Mmnnson University of Minnesota Bookkeeping Donxs Hmmnnn Dumrm, IHINNESOTK Universitv of Minnesota, A.n. Shorthunil 'h'pewrit,ing RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH Mmnmrous, Mxnnsson University of Minnesota, n.s. Biology PEARL B. HOLMES Cunnmsmn, ILLINOIS University of Illinois, Am. Soeiolog' Economics M AX HOUGHTON Wiwrmm. Iown Universiiy of Ioyva, A.n. . University of Minnesota, A.M. Sociology Economics ADOLPH E. JOHNSON Duurri-L MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Practical Experience Foundry LINDA JOHNSON Donom, Mxnnmson University of Minnesota Public Speaking Drama ESTHER KARON DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, 5.5. University of Wisconsin Physical Education 5 Athletic Board of Control ' EVA B. IQIMBALL Dunum, IVIINNESOTA University of Minnesota, AJ! Commercial Geography FLORENCE KLAUS MANCHESTER, Iown University of Wisconsin, Ana. Cornell College, B.s. Physics I Auction Adviser Adviser of Girls' Club C. P. IKNOTT Dvr.U'm, Mmusson Carleton Collega. Am. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing MRS. OLIVE IKOHNER LEE, Inuuoxs Gregg Shorthand School Duluth State Teachers' College Stenogrsphy Typewrlting GERMAINE LABADIE Fomnlnsmnu, FRANCE University of Lyons, Nance Macalester College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. French Spanish MARY E. L1'rrLE M'r. Vnrwon, Iown University of Chicago Cornell College, Am. Mathematic v 5. MILDRED L. L1'1'rLE Rxron, Wxscorrsm Ripon College, Am. Mathematics GRACE E. LoUnoN Moonnmn, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, n.s. Columbia University, A.u. Home Economics 4 . OLIVE NIERSEN DuI.u'rI-I. LHNNESOVIA University of California University of Chicago, Pima. English DIAIZIE MORTLAND MoN'I'szImA. IowA Universig' of-Iowa, A.Is., A.u. Head of nglish Department Adviser of Spectator 'Adviser of Stylus ESTHER IWUELLER DuI.u'rIfI, LIINNESOTA Northwestern University, A.e History Civics HAZEL M. O,NEILL DuI.II1'I-I, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.Ia Columbia University, A.Il. Mathematics N. PARKES DuI.u'I-II, LJINNESOTA Purdue University, B.s. Mechanical Drawing Machine Drawing Slide Rule Operation Graphics HI-:NRIE'r'rA PEACHA Dunum, MINNESOTA State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Stenography Typewriting t l HELEN ANN PERRY DuI.u'rI-I, MINNESOTA University of Minnwota. n.s. Librarian Adviser of Library Club 1' MABEL E. RICHARDS ISIENOHONIE, WVISCONSIN Whitewater Teachers' College Gregg School, Chicago Stout Institute Commercial Department Pl-IALLA O. RIGGS FIIANCISVILLII, INDIANA Chimgo Academy of Fine Arts Ludimia University rt SOPHIE ST. CLAIR DIII.u'I-II, MINNESOTA University of Michigan, A.e. History B1-ai' s Ir. Af? 4 'V '1f 7a !'?J4.4..l. Jaucawi G. C. SAYRE GRANVILLE, OI-IIo Denison University, e.s. Physiw Chemistry 1 C. W. SCIIROER f DUI.U'm, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Pattern Making MRS. CLARA SEBO Dvmrm, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, B.s. Dressmaking Related Arts ZAILA SEGUIN SUPERIOR. WISCYONSIN Smith College, A.B. English BERTI-IA M. SELLHORN MINNE.kPOLIS, MINNESOT.k University of Minnesota, B.s. English WVINIFRED SIIERWOOD WILLIIAI1, MINNESOTA Carleton College, A.n. University of Washington, A.M English Declamation and Oratory WILLIAM C. SIMMONS DULU'm, BUNNESOTA Duluth Junior College University of Minnesota English European History ll. S. History LKIIRA M. SOUTHWORTH MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA Universit ' of Minnesota. A.B. Harvard University, Emu. English Adviser of Camera Club ess ss SRX Xxx XX X Y IONE SQUIRE Animnsim, Sovm DAxo'rA Columbia University, A.II. Art Adviser of knith H PAUL STANTON MANNINQ, IOWA University of Minnesota Auto Shop A JOHN STEELE DUI.u':I-I, LIINNESOTA Carleton College. A.n. University of Wisconsin, A.N. Physics Physiology Physiography SWAIN of Control 1 L , M. TAYLOR ENGLISH, INDIANA Indiana.State Normal, A.B. Columbia University, A.N. Head of Mathematics Department RosA M. TAYLOR Domm-I, MINNESOTA Stout Institute University of Minnesota, n.s Home Economics UW Y ,f JOHN H. THOMASON WYARRENSB URG, Mrssomu Central Missouri State Tea College, B.s. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Music Department INIARGUERITE TRAVIS DUBUQUE, IowA Upper Iowa University, A.a. chers' University of Washington, AAI. University of Colorado U. S. History IDA L. TURNER DULU'rH, LIINNESOTA Lawrence College, A.n. History Science CLARA VAN BEER M1NNnAPous, IMINNBSOTA University of Wisconsin, Pl-LB. English BEATRICE WVALLINL Dunvrn, BIINNESOTA Office Secretary LUCILE WANNEBO DULUTH, LIINNESOTA Superior Normal University of Iowa, A.B. University of Wisconsin Mathematics WT Y H. M. WVARREN Duurm. NIINNESDTA Duluth J unxor College Duluth State Teachers' College, A.n. University of Chicago English ESTELLE W ATTS DULUTH. Mmumsom Duluth State Teachers' College Peabody College for Teachers University of Minnesota, a.s. Sight Saving F W. WVESTMAN Duumi. IVUNNESOTA Northwestern University, n.c.s. University of Chicago Commercial Department E. WVILKINS WAURnsr-xA, Wisconsin Lawrence College Carroll College, A.s. Uiuversity of Wisconsin, A.M. U: History Civics History Club Adviser LoLA E. WVILSON DULUTH, MINNESOTA Carleton College, n.A. English t 1740 -I 3 f7- -1,6 f AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER DULU'r1-1, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, A.1a. Columbia University, A.M. German Physiography Adviser of Girls' Club LEONARD A. N. GAGNON Du1.U'm, MlNNBSOT.k X XX X X Superior Teachers College Duluth State Tqachergs' College Econoxmes English Phvsmgraphy ml Geography ns x wk LIARGARET P. FOLLOCK, B X Dumvm, Mxunssom X X Duluth :lumor College X X Univenslty of Minnesota W X X Q X . N Physiology X x Y X 5' . '- o n -EL 1 :ai MK , X2 1 -- :Q ly . Qu . . X ' rfwy- . -' ,Q Unxversxty of Mlssourx X 5 1 .l , 2. K 1 - - X' BIOIOEY Commerc ' A if . -no . - :Nw . . 0 - sw' ix ,.,,,g':::,,,Q . N :X A X1 X , 5 9 Jw-X N x xx wh Mr. Gagnon an d Miss Pollock ,iuinell the fnculty o l' Ccntrnl High School in February. 23 .S. 44...-4 Q! l l I ! Q 1 1 25 1 as L V . N X .97 CLASS PRESIDENT . . ...... Robert Simpson VICE PRESIDENT . Jean Sobotta SECRETARY . . . Ruth Larson TREASURER ........... Allan Schaeffer ADVISER ............. Miss Chatman In retrospect, our years at Central represent a varied list of achievements. Some are things of substance, accomplishments of which we may well be proud. Others glow with dark and sullen aspect, things of which we speak seldom, and in whispers. On the whole, our record has been good, and our class, with flying colors, has weathered a period in the history of our country, that will live for ever as a bleak and desolate memory. The class of 1934, with indomitable pride, carried on the high tradi- . I I tion of Central, unflinching, i grim, lending a helping X i - hand to those less fortunate ones who were forced to drop by the way. Cent-ral has been more than a school to us, it has been a symbol. The tower, chimes, the museum, all I commonplace objects in themselves, have become imbued with an atmosphere that is hard to describe. 'We hope we are not senti- mental-but in our minds they will always live, blended into the mists of other memories, like a lovely picture. Larson Schaeffer 29 92.55 arion Felsenberg .... ...W ,. .... .....,.- VVa1ter Trenerry. . . Bruce Boynton ..... Myra Griesbergr .... Nancy Finch ..... Agnes Hafner ..... Bennett Savin ..... Pearl Mandelin .... Waller -Trrrrcrry HONOR J. Helen Hanford ...... Genevieve Cronquist. .... Sylvia King ..,.... Helmi Lindwall .... Robert Evans ..... Irene Heino ,...... Cloie Greenough. . . Barbara Vivian ,... Edna Boldstridge. . , Lucille Kozarek .... Siiri Manning ,...., Lillian Lundquist. . . Lois Rigstad ....... 1Villiaxn Horwitz. . . John Maki .......,. Marjorie Mathisen ,... Marjorie McCa1nus. Margaret Brodahl. . Margaret McStay. . June Niemi ........ Jean Sobotta ....... Robert Kreager. . . . Thelma Sneide ..... Marcella Rapue .... Charlotte Ogg, . . . . . Bet-ty Downing .... Gaylen Snowbeck. . Hughes Grady. . . . . Allan Schaeffer ,... . Charles Burns ...... Lois Goldish. . . . . Janet Krembs. .... . 92.32 92.29 92.28 92.22 92.21 92.21 92.21 92.06 92.00 91.69 91.65 91.62 91.59 91.42 91.36 91.35 91.17 91.17 90.87 ..........93.7S ....93.75 .. .,93.37 ....93.34 ....93.2S ....93.28 ....93.26 .. ..93.20 ....93.16 ....93.14 ....93.06 ..,.92.96 ....92.78 ....92.71 ....92.65 ....92.64 ROLL Pearl Naylnark ..... Helen Zlatovski ..,.. ..............94.03 Claude Kreiling ..... Ruth Isaacson ..... Hong Chan ,...,.., Lois Raymond ....,. Leo Storms ......,.. 94.84 .94.09 ,...90.82 .....90.7S Dorothy Kreuzberger .... Inga Carlson ....... . Helen Stachowiak. . . Margaret Boushala. . Marguerite Weber. . . Alice Hermanson .... Pearl Wood. Q .,,.... Evelyn Nordvall .... Aliceon Stillman .... Sulo Kuiti .......... Edith Evans. ....,...,.............. . . M Bruce Boynton 30 Robert Grinnell ...... Archie Kresal .,...,.. Aune Sundvall ..... . Lois Stevenson .....,. ....90.74 ....90.65 ....90.62 ....90.58 ....90.56 ....90.56 ....90.54 ....90.54 . 90.50 . 90.47 . 90.31 . 90. 30 . 90.25 90.21 :90.19 .90.10 . . 90.06 , 90.03 Alice Patshowski ...... 90.03 Anna May Randall. . . Flora Mae Chipman. . Students who took p 90.03 :90.00 art of their work at another school: Lillian Gillberg .... .... 9 4.46 LaVerne Anderson ..... 94.14 Dora Lewenstein ..... 93.42 Ethel Englund ........ 93.34 Leona Hansen .....,.. 92.85 Wallace Wilcox ....... 92.62 Godfrey Hartop. ..,... 91.66 Norman Huseby ...... 90.50 Marjorie Snyder ..... . .90.03 Ralph Berdie ........ . 90.02 1 l ' Ruth Larson MIXER AND FUSSER This year the award of the bowl sym- bolizing the best girl mixer of the class of '34 went to Ruth Larson, a,young lady of most vivacious and democratic character. This symbol of an all-around, friendly girl is given annually as the re- sult of a class vote and is awarded to the successor by the returning title holder on class night. Miss Larson, one of the most popular girls who have been in Central during the past three years, has consistently been a leader in student affairs and social activi- ties, and has ever been noted for her congeni- ality and friendliness. It is indeed a great honor for one to be out-standing for a delightful character, and Miss Larson cer- tainly fulfills this re- quirement. All honor to her! The Class of 1934joins in this last demonstra- tion of well wishing and affection. Tradition has been, since 1915, for the juniors to elect from among themselves, two members of the class whom they consider to be ideal examples of what congenial students should be, namely- a Best Girl Mixer, and Homliest Boy Fusser, with the bowl and spoon as symbols, respectively of their office. This senior class feels that the present incumbent of that high office of Homliest Boy Fusser has in every way ' ig justified the great ex- pectation cf his class- mates-he has been friendly, athletic, versa- tile, a good student, and above all an example at American youth that scouts any longing at all, on the part of some, for the good old days. So, in this final expres- sion of their high school life, the class of 1934 reiterates its confidence and pride in its choice of a representative - Bob Simpson. . Bob Simpson wOw 2001!-us CLASS SONG Words and Music by Richard Flewell I Here's to dear old Central! Loyal to her we'1l be Heed her every precept Honor her memory. Many a hope we've cherished here, May be but a. dream. A But come what may, lVe'll strive our way for her esteem. . II Here's to Junior, Sophomore Comrades every one We, the class of thirty-four Leave you to carry on You share our pride in C. H. S. Share eachvictory for Red and White, We'll ever unite in loyalty! CHORUS : Hail to dear old Central, Ever our guide so true, Hail to dear old Central, We bid her now adieu, And to faithful teachers, Now e'er we depart Pledge our might For truth and right, VVe'll ever do our part. ' F l l ESTHER AAR Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 4. HELEN AARONS Philo 43 U. S. History 4. I V! A BBo'r'r neg- , 3 Girls' W ' 4, Philo 5 MA Y A NETHY ' lu 3 Philo 45 U. S. l?story 4 . L ha U fjliv 'HL ll ELNA ABRAHAMSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo -lg U. S. Hislory 4. HARVE1' ABRAI-IAMSON U. S. History 4. GORDON An.-ms Swimming 3. 4: Art C ub 2: U. S. History 4. J ENS AITKEN JOHN ALLEN Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 fSecretari' 21: Mathe- matics 33 Science 3: Po itical Science 4 CPU.-sidcnt 413 Thrift 2. L SW ..,.. .. E . . S E LEO ALLEN 2 U. S. History 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4 Wice President 35: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALMOS Basketball 2, 35 U. S. History 4. M MARGRETE ALNES Volleyball 45 Girls' C 2, . 4: Philo 4, U. s. N ji . Nh NIILTON ALTMAN Hi-Y 2, 3 gecretary 25: U. S. History 4: Glee lub 2, 3, 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 2, 4: Auction 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: A cappella Choir' 4: Soph- ormore Clam Party Committee. ARTHUR ALVAR PAUL AMONSON ARNOLD ANDERSEN Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Basketball 3: First and Ten: Hi-1 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 3: Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4 CPre,sident 43: Zenith 4: Spectator 2, 4: De- bntc 2: Auction 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ANDERSON 'DOROTHY C. ANDERSON Camera 2: Girls' Club 2, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4 Ckcretary 41: Philo 4: U. S. History 3. 4: Spectator 3: Secretary of Class 2. HAROIAD ANDERSON Hi-Y 4: Political Science 4: U. S. History 3, 4. LA VERNE ANDERSON Girls' Club 2. 3: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. XVILLIAM ANDERSON Truck 3: U. S. History 3, 4. JOHN ANDREE Scienoe 2: U. S. History 3. HAZEL ARKSEY Volleyball 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4 HELEN ARNSTAD v PHYLLIS BANKER Gannon BARD - . Hi Golf3,4,U S. 3, 4gGI Club 3, 4. sm-'V ee Roman Bimnows U. S History 4. JO!-Ill? QV. BAR'rHoI.nB1nd . 3, 43 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, .4. ,L-f-Q9'- vw - Lois BARTLEIT Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Philo 4: U. S. History 43 Auction 4. DONALD BAsGEN U. S. History 4g Tennis 3. 4: Science 3., 4:4Mathematics 3: Hi-Y 3, Aue- tl0h . J oHN BEN SON l2li5Y423 U. S. History 43 Fly Casting RUTH BENSON Girls' Club 3: Girls' Business 33 Philo 4: U. S. History 4. RALPH BERDIE gtyilus 49 U. S. History 3. 45 Baud IALMAN Bmw Philo 3. 4: U. S. History 3, 4. EDYTHE BERGAL Volleyball 2, 3, 45 G. A. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4g Girls Business 3 Philo 4. Mxmmmn BERGFALK Volleyball -11 Girls' Business 39 Philo -ig U. S. History 4. . 1 NIOLLINE BERGHER Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Club 2: U. S. History 2, 3. CARL BERINI Basketball 33 U. S. History 4. n PETER Bsmcowrrz Science 3: U. S. History 3. -1. MARY Bxesnow Volleyball 2, 3. 45 G -1 Girls Business 3: Philo 45 Thrift 33 U. S. History 4. irls' Club 'P DAGNEY BJERKAN Girls' Club 45 Girls' Bu iness 33 ghgo 43 U. S. History 4: Glee Club EDITH BJORKLUND Volleyball 35 Girls' Busincm 33 Philo 4. A r s WM ELSIE BJORNSTAD voueymll 4. G..A. A. a, 4 .cviw President 43: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 3, 4. HELMER BLOMSTRAND ROBERT BODINE MORRIS Bo!-ILIN JOHN J. Bo1.AND 'D-ack 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Pep 3, 4: U. S. History 3, 4. BEVERLY BOLc0M Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: Thrift 2. 3: U. S. History 3, 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. EDNA BOLDSTRIDGE Volleyball 4: Girls' Club 2: Philo 4: Ihrift 2: U. S. History 3, 4: Auction EARL BOUDREAU U. S. History 3. NIARGARET BOUSHALA Volleyball 2: G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. THOMAS Bowu: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 3. 4: Political Science 4: U. S. History 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Zenith 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Fencing 4. .llfiARIAN BOWMAN Efirls' Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History ROGER M. BOWMAN Art Club 2, 3: Camera 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 3: Thrift 2: U. S. His- tory 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 2, 45 Auction 4: Class Play 4. ROBERT BOYER Carlton High 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. BRUCE BoYN'roN .athletic 4BoI?irmR cal' :folitfgl 2. 39 amera : - ' , , easurer 21: Stylus 3, 4t51Secretar 45: U. S. History 4: Zeni 2, 3: spectator 2, 3, 4 CEditor 45: Auction 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Dido 4: Class President 2, 3. GERALD BRANSCOMBE DoEo'1-HY BREWER Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4: Pep 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Spectator 2, 3: Auction 4. IWIARGARET A. BRODAHL A cappella 3: Camera 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 2, 3. J AMES BROMAN U. S. History 4. of EDITH BERGS1-EDT CHARLES M. BURNS Art Club 3: Science 4: U. S. History 4: Zenith 2, 4: Spectator 3: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Dido 4: Tennis 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. NIARIAN CAREY Girls' Club 2: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. ELAINE CARLSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 fSecreta.ry 21: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Zenith 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. ELLEN CARLSON Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. INGA CARLSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pliiln 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LUELLA CARLSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 45 Glee Club 2 lSecretary- Treasurer 21: Zenith 49 Auction 4. INIARGARET CARLSON Girls' Club 2: Philo 43 U. S. History 4. HONG CHAN Science 43 U. S. History 43 Class Play 4. JAMES CHINN Science 45 U. S. History 3. 4. FLORA BQAE CHIPMAN Girls' Club 3, 45 Library 3, 4 CSecnr tar -Treasurer 41: Mas d Wig 43 Shilo 43 U. Histo .43 u tion, Dido 4. SWS LLOYD CHRISTOFFERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 3, 4: Political Science 4, U. S. History 4. DAVID CLARK Hi:Y 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 43 Political Science 45 U. S. History 4. FLORENCE CLARK South High, Minneapolis 23 Volley- ball 35 Basketball 33 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4: Mask and Wig 45 U. S. History 4: Class Play 4. NIORTON CLARKE Hi-Y 25 U. S. History 4. CLAYTON CODE U. S. History 3, NIARY ANN CODE SAM CDHDN U. S. History 3. CLARENCE COHN Track 33 Science 43 U. S. History 4. JAMES COLFORD IDA LIIAE CONWAY IRA L. COOK Mask and Wig 43 U. S. History 43 Zenith 43 Spectator 2. 33 Auction 43 Class Play 43 Dido 43 Junior Cross Country Ski Managen Golf 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. JENNIE COOKE Volleyball 2, 33 Girls' Club 23 Girls' Business 33 Philo 43 U. S. History 3, 43 Dance Club 2. IRVING M. COPILOXVISH Hi-Y 4: Mask and Wig 43 Political Science 43 Stylus 43 U. S. History 43 Zenith 3, 43 Spectator 43 Debate 3, 4 CCaptain 433 Class Play 4. WILLIAM CRAWVFORD irii-X343 U. S. History 43 First and ell . 2 , 1 5 0- . Rael' ' ' ' . 4 GENEVI 'E IQ oNf.U1s'r 0 Girls' Club ' B - I 3 Philo43U Zvtai' v ., 2 DOROTHY CUSICK Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 33 Philo 43 U. S. History 4. NrATALIE DAVIS Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Camera 2: G. A A. 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 3. STEWART DEARBORN Art Club 2, 33 Camera 23 Hi-I 23 Pep 2, 33 Science 2, 33 Political Science 23 U. S. History 3, 43 De- bate 2. J OHN DE GRAY Owatonna High 23 Track 33 Basket- ball 43 Pep 43 U. S. History 43 Auction 4. XVILLIAM DENNO N ANCY DEVEY Washburn High, Minneagmolis 23 Girls' Club 3, 43 Mask an Wig 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 45 Zenith 4g Senior Class Play 4. JOHN DEX'ICH Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Foot- ball 2. JOSEPH D101-:ERSON Hi-Y 2, 3: Science 2, 3, 45 Political Science 4, Stylus 2, 3, 4: U. S. His- tory 4: Spectator 4: Debate 4, Class Play 4. XVILLIAM DINHANI Hocke 4'Fl Casti 2 3 4 U Q Y 1 Y UE . - I -L- History-L DONALD DOD Mask and Wig 3, 4 Cvioe President 415 fSt.ugo Manager 3. 415 Glee Club 3. 4: Clam Play 4. XX NN s s. N qt t X X 55?-X RX Li BETTY DOXVNING Philo 4, U. S. History 3, 4. JOHN Dnswz Science 2, U. S. History 3, 4, Glee Club 43 A cappella 4. VIOLA Dnoosvom Basketball 3g Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business 33 Philo 4: U. S. History 43 Glen Club 43 Auction 4. CONSTANCE Esconscci Girls' Club 2, 4, Philo 4, U. S. History 4. DONALD EAGLES Camera 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4: Scienoe 33 U. S. History 4: Spec- tator 33 Class Play 4. mmm ADELE ECKHOLM Girls' Club 2, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 43 Glee Club 2, 3. RUTH ECKMAN Girls' Club 25 Pe Club 45 Philo 43 Science 33 U. S. lliistory 4: Auction 43 Class Play 4. DOROTHY E1-ILE Volleyball 2: Cheerleader 4: G. A. A. 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 433 Philo 43 U. S. History 4: Glee Club 23 Auction 4: Class Play 4. IWAXINE El.LIo'r DONNA ELLIS Volleyball 2: Basketball 4: Girls' Club 3, Philo 43 U. S. History 4. Fnonxnml ELVGREN Art Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Musk and Wig 43 Philo 4: U. S. History 45 Glee Club 2, 3 iSecret.ary-'l'reasurer 31: Auction 4. NIARIE ENGELSON French River 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3: Philo 45 U. S. History 4. E1-HEL ENGLUND French River 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: Pllilo 45 U, S. History 4. CLIFFORD ERICKSON JUNE ERICKSON Art Club 43 Girls' Club 2 gPllilo 45 Thrift 4. EVELYN ERNST Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3: Philo 43 U. S. History 3. EUGENE ESSE U. S, History 3. EDITH EVANS ROBERT EVANS Band 2, 3, 4: Zenith 2. SHERMAN Ev.-ms U. S. History 4. wpwfffdlff OSEPHINE EVEREST Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 2, 3 CSecr-etary ! f 23: Auction 4: Class Play 4. IAN FALCONER Curling 2. 3: Hi7Y 2, 3. 4: Scien-ce 2, 3: Political Science 4: U. S. His- tory 3: Gloe Club 3. EARL FARNAM Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4. Howsnn FARRELL U. S. History 4. XX Xi.- r JUNE FAUST M Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. ARIAN FELSENBERG Girls' Club 2. 3: Philo 4: Science 3: Thrift 2. 3: U. S. History 4. NANC1' FINCH Volleyball 2: Basketball 3: Camera 4 tSccretary -D1 G. A. A. 2, 3 4: Girls' Club 2, a, 4 qcsune: 41, Philo 4: Program Committee 4:Thrift- 2, 3: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 2: Zenith 2, 3, 4: Spectator 3: Auction 4: Clam Play 4: Art Club 3: Political Science 4: Dress-up Day Commit-tee 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. GEORGE FINALSON A cagsella Choir: Stylus Y Cabinet. Foot ll 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: U. S. History 4. LORRMNE FLEER R1 Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: Stylus 4: U. S. History 3. 4: Spectator 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. CHARD FLEWELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4 CTreasurer 4J:'Seience 3: Politcal Science 4: U. S. History 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glue Club 3, 4 CPianistD: Zenith 4: Spec- tator 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: Auction 4: Mask and Wig Review 3. if? IWQARY AGNES Fo1.m' Girls' Club 2, 3, Philo 4, U. S. History 4. MSM' t 4: 43 U. S. History EDWARD Fossluo Camera 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2 3, 4, U. S. History 2, 3. 4. HENRY FRANKIEWICZ Football 2, 4. PAUL F11Ex1uU'rH U. S. History 4. Donormf FULLER MARY GALLAGHER Girls' Club 2, Philo 4: Science 4: Thrift 2: U. S, History 3, 4. Ithv GALIISTROM Girls' Cluh 3, 45 Philo 4: Political Sciaznge 45 Stylus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra NIARJORIE GEASON Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 U. S. History 3. NlARIAN GEORGE. Volleyball 2: Camera 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 3, 4: U. S. History 3, 45 Spectator 49 Auction 2. Lois GIBSON VVINIFRED GIBSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Philo 43 U. S. History 4. GERALD GILBERT Golf 2: U. S. History 4. LILLIAN GILLBERG McKinley High, Niles, Ohio 2: Glee Club 3, 4: A cappella Choir 3, 4. GLENN GIROUX U. S. History 3, 4. VERNELDA GLASSON M Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pep 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Glce Club 3, 4: A cappella 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Auction 3, 4. ARJORIE J. GOETZINGER Art Club 2: Camera 2, 3: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3. 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4: A cappella 4: Spectator 2: History Club Play 3. Lois ELAINE Gomxsu Camera 2: Girls' Club. 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Stylus 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Spear tator 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4.' Volleyball 2: G. A. A, 2, 3: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A cappella 3, 4, CHESTER Gonnoslu Football 2. 3, 4: First and Ten 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. RUSSELL W. GOUGE Tennis 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2: Science 3: U. S. History 3. ALEX GRABAR HUGHES GRAD3' Camera 3, 4: Stylus 3, 4: U. S. His- tory 4: Zenith 4: First and Ten 3. DONALD GRAHAM Hockey 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science 3, 4: gohitieal Science 4: U. S. History HELEN GRAHAM Vollevyball 2: Camera 2: G. A. A. 2: Girls Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4. Louis GREEN Lo1E GREENOUGH Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Mask and Wig 4: Philo 4: Stylus 4: U. S. History 4: Spectator 3, 4: Auction 4: Class Plny 4: Dido 33 Associate Editor of Anthology. PEARL GHEssMAN Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: Science 3: U. S. History 4. LIYRA Gmesnuno Camera 4: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4 CCab- inet 41: Librsrly 3: Philo 4 fPrasident 45: Stylus 4. . S. History 4 fSecrc- tary 45: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 3, 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. BIARY K. GRI1-'FITH Wlla 2: Girls' Club 3. 4: Mask and Wig 4: Philo 4: Thrift 3: U. S. His- tory 4: Spectator 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4 lCbairmnn Costumingl. ROBERT GRINNELL Tennis 3, 4: Art Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 Wwe President 0: Mask und Wig 3, 4 CBoard of Direptors 43: Science 3: Stylus 3. 4 fPres1dent 4, Editorlg U. S. History 3: Zenith 4 CEclitorl: Auction 4: Clam Plsv 4: Mask and Wig Review 3: Dimio : Secretary Boys' Y Cabinet: Business Manager of Queen in Queen Contest: Hi-Y Review. LUCILLE GRYTFING Philx 4: U. S. History 4. AGNES HAFNE1: Volllegball 2: Basket-hall 3, 4: Athletic Bos of Control 4: G. A. A. 3, 4 :President 47: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 lSecretnry 2, Cabinet 3, 47: Librgry 3, 4 lPresident 4, Secretary 33: Philo 4 Wine President 41: 'lhrift 2: U. S. History 4 fVice President 41: Glcc Club 2 Kbibrarian 21: Zenith 4: Spec. tator 3, 4: Auction 4 lGirl Chair- manl: Class Play 4 CBusinL-ss Man- ngerl: A cappella 3. HELEN HAG.ENsoN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. J OHN HAIGH Football 2: Hockey 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mathematics 2, 3. 4: U. S. Histo 4. G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 4: lsliilo JANET HALL 4: U. S. History 4. TATIANA HALL HARLOWV HALVORSON awff U. S. History 4. C 'lub 3, 'Philo tory ' tio J. HELEN HANFOIID Art Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4 tPresjdent 41: Pep 42 Philo 4 tSocial Chairman 41: Stylus 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Spectator 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Musk and Wig Review 3: Christ.- nins Play 4: Dido 3. PHILIP HAN1-'T Hi-Y 2, 3: Science 3: U. S. History 3, 4. ADELE HANSEN Bemidji High and Blaukduck High: Girls' Club 4: Philo 4: Glee Club 4. LEONA D. J. HANSEN North High: Girls' Club 2. 4 RALPH HANSEN Science 3, 4: U. S. History 4. liz 4-CX' J AFSON ll ' u 2, 3 '0 l . I g ROBERT HANSON ANNE HAROLDSON 111 7 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig l 3: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 3, 4. JOHN HAHTLEY Superior Central High 4: Hi7Y 4: Science 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. GODFREY HARTO1' Lake View High and Nopeming. LAWRENCE HARX'EY Fencing-2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: H1-Y 2, 3. 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Zenith 4: Spec- tator 3: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Mask and Wig Review 3, 4: Civics 3 Csccrotaryl. JEAN HASLAM Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 3. HARRY HASSING Wisconsin High, Ban' Field: Basket- ball 2, 3: Camera 2: Pep 3: U. S. History 4. HowARn HAUGEN U. S. History 3, 4. ELSIE HEED Volleyball 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Thrift 2, 3 tion 2, 4: Class Play 4. ROBERT HEIAM Hockey 2, 3, 4: Thrift 2 Qljresidentl r 3 U. S. History 3: Glce Club 4: Auc- JOHN HICKEN ERNEST HIIIL U. S. History 4. WAYNE HILL gl. S. History 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra ALBENA HILLMAN Volleyball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Science 3: U. S. History 3. ROBERT HJETLAND Fly Casting 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: U. S. History 3, 45 First and Ten 3, 4: Basketball 4 CStudent Manngerl: Track 4 tStudent Managerj. J ANE How Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3. IQENNETH HOFF Rifle 2, 3, 4 CPre,sidunt 41: Golf 2,.3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Mask and Wig 4: Science 2, 3: U. S. History 4: Zenith 4 fBusiness Managed: Spectator 2. 3: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Mask and Wig Review 4. ELMER HOGSTROM Track 2, 3: U. S. History 4. aj ALVIN HOLDE U. S. History 3, 4: Zenith 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. CARL Hom VIRGINIA Homur-:BRG gills' Club 2: Philo 4: U. S. History XVILLIAM Honwrrz se' 4- U. S. H' s, 4, s migiwaip debate 4. 'awry pw JOHN HOYT U. S. History 3, 4. LOUISE HUGO-SMITH Camera 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: Stylus 3, 4: U. S. History 4: hnith 4: Spectator 4. EUGENE HUNNER Fencing 2, 3: Track 3: Tennis 3: Camera.2, 3 4 llxresidontj' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 3: U. S. liispory-4: Zenith 3, 4: Auction 4 fDlStl'llJlltl0ll Managerl: First. and Ten 3. WALTER HURTLEY U. S. History 4. NORMAN HUSEBY Omaha Central High: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Baseball 3: Mili- 2 Clieutonant, 31: Hi-Y 4 K wdent, Secretaryb. DOROTHY' HUTCHINSON Denfeld Hiib: Volleyball 4: Girls' Club 2, 3: P 'lo 4: U. S. History 3, 4. RUTH ISAACSON Camera 4: G. A. A 2 3 4 Girls Club 2, 3, 4: Library 4 Philo 4 Science 4: Political Science 4 U S History 3. 4: Speotn 4: Class Play 4. ROBERT JACKSON RAYMOND J Anvl History 2. , A Sus NEI? b 2: ' qi! 43 lee C lon 4 GEORGE JERSTAD U. s History 2, s. 4 cues Club 2 3 4: Opera 2, 3: Baldwin High, Birrn ingham, Michigan. VERNON JARVIS Golf 2: Art Club 3: Scxenoe 2 U S M BORGNY JOA Girls' Club 2: Philo 49 U. S. History. ROBERT E. JOHNS Track 3: Tennis 2, 3: American League Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2, 3 43 'rimft 3, U. s. History -4, one Club 4. AUDHEY JOHNSON Bun JOHNSON CLAx rON JOHNSON DREXEL JOHNSON 'IX-ack 25 Camera 4. 2 ELLEN A. JOHNSON U. S. History 4. i HELMEH JOHNSON Track 2, 3: Golf 33 Camera 4: Hi-Y 4: Pep 4g U. S. History 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 A cappella Choir 3, 45 Spectator 3: Senior Class Play 4. LAWRENCE JOHNSON U. S. History 4. LORRAINE JOHNSON Volleyball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 49 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 2, 45 Library 4g Philo 4: Science 45 U. S. History 43 Auc- tion 4: Basketball 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. MABEL JOHNSON U s. History 3. MIRLAM JOHNSON Volleyball 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business 33 Philo 45 Science 4: S. History 4: Glen Club 3g Auction 4. ROBERT J. JOHNSON Hockey 2, 3, 45 First and Ten 35 U. S. History 4. ROXANNA JOHNSON STERLE JOHNSON Hi-Y 45 U. S. History 3. VIDA JOHNSON Volleyball 35 Philo 43 Glee Club 4. ARTHUR JOHNSTON HiY 45 Political Science 45 U. S. History 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Auction 4. OWEN JOHNSTON Basketball 3, 45 U. S. History 4. f 'ffl ELIZABETH J OYCE ROBERT IiANTER U. S. History 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Class Play 4. ANN KARALUS Girls' Club 3: Philo 45 U. S. History 3, 4. ROBERT IQEECH Hockey 3. 45 U. S. History 4. CATHERINE IQENDALL ELIZABETH IiENNEDY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library 3, 45 Philo 43 Science 45 U. S. History 35 Auction 45 Class Play 45 Library 4 fVice Presid . f f HARRY KENNEDY WAYNE :KIELLEY Science 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4 I nr Girls b 3 :G ' Business 3, :P 5 S ' 3. FRANK G. Iill.-PATRICK Camera 4, Lib 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 QPresident 2, 4l?ll3ask and Wig-3, 4: Science 3, 4 fPi-esident 435 Political Science 4, Stylus 3, 4 Cfreasurer 43: Thrift 2, 3 Wine President 31: U. U. Historh 4: Spectator 2. 3, 4 Lliusiness wager 43: Debate 2, 3, 4: Auction 2, 3 4 fAuctioneer 2, 43, one Play 4, Mask me wig Review 3: Dido 4 Wine President of Claes 355 Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA IQING LENA Kmsu Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 39 Girls' Club 2, 3: Philo 4, U. S. History 3, 4, Auction 4: Class Hay 4. life ESTHER :KLANG Volleyball 2, 35 Philo 43 U. S. His- tory , 4. FLORENCE IQLASEK Minneapolis 35 Hockey 3: G. A. A. 3: Philo 4: Thrift 2. LLOYD IKLEFSTAD BETTY IQOHN ,234 EUGENE OHNER Band 2, 3. FLORENCE IQOLQUIST EUGENE Kosxi U. S. History 4. MARIE ANNE K0'rHz Girls' Club 2 3, Girls' Business 3, Philo 4: U. History 45 Auction 4: Class Plsy 4. LUCILLE IiOZAREK Girls' Club 2 33 Philo 43 Political Science 4g U. History 3, 4. :KENNETH :KREAGER Hockey 3, 4, U. S. History 4. RQJBERT IQREAGER Skiing 2, 3, 49 U. S. History 4. ROGER IKREGNESS U. S. History 4: Fly Casting 4. CLAUDE IQREILING JANET :KREMBS Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Philo 4g Thrift 3 U. S. Histo 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 A cappella ghoir 3, 43 Auction 2, 3 4: Class Plw 4. ARCHIE KEESAL U. S. History 4. DORIS IiREUZBERGER Girls' Club 3, 45 U. S History 3, 4. Donofi-HY IQREUZBERGER Girls' Club 3, 49 U. S. History 3, 4. SULQ IQUITI IRJA LAITINEN Philo 4g U. S. History 43 Glee Club 4. JUNE LAMBEM' G. A. A. 33 Girls' Club 3. 43 Girls' Business 33 Philo 43 U. S. History 43 Auction 4. MELBA LANDFORD Girls' Club 3, 4: U. S. History 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LANE 'Prank 3. 43 Cross Country 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Phu' 4. JUNE LANGERUDE Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Businem 3 Nice Prosidentk Pep 43 Philo 43 Glee Club 2 3, 4 fPi-esident 3. 47' Auction 43 Class Play 43 Mask ami Wig Review 3. LORRAINE LAPINSKI Girls' Club 2, 33 Philo 43 U. S. His- tory 3, 4. YVILLARD LAREN NORMAN LARRABEE HARRIET E. LARSEN Girls' Club 2, 3. 4' Philo 43 U. S. History 43 Glee Club 4. 4 RUTH LARSON Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Philo 43 Thrift 2, 3 g:Preside.nt 353 U. S. Histo 33 Glee lub 2, 33 Auction 43 Classkglay 4: Claw Oilicer, Secretary 3, 43 Sophomore Dance Girl Chairman3 Girl Chairman Junior-Senior Prom3 Best Girl Mixer. . CLEMENCE LASALLE Girls' Club 33 U. S. Histor 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A cappella Cboir 2, 33 Denfeld High 2, 3. ELEANOR LAULETTA Philo 4. MARY LAULE'1'rA Philo 4. Ronmuc S. Lgvrcx Mask and Wig 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Spectator 2: Auction 45 Class Play 4' History Club Play 33 Mask and Wig Review 3. CAROL LE ANNA Girls' Club 2 3 43 Girls' Businem 2, agPhi1u4giI.S. History4. Gnoncm LEONE FootbaU 3. 4: Pep 3, 43 U. S History 35 First and Ten 3, 4. EDWARD LEPAK Howard Gnesen High 23 U. S. His- tory 3. MARCELLA LEPAK Howard Gneseu High 2: Art Club 3, 43 Philo 45 U. S. History 3. DIIARION LE ToUnNEAU Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Philo 4: U. S. History 43 Auction 43 Class Play 4. NIORTON LEVINE Track 29 Football 3: First and Ten 3. LIARIE LINDBERG Volleyball 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 4. RUSSELL LINDBERG HELMI LINDWALL Girls' Business 4: Philo 43 U. S. W History 4. VIVIAN LING Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 45 U. S. His- tory 4: Glee Club 3, 4. ' Ol' ' 'WILJ fllfvf' UMW r w Q LESTER LOFDAHL U. S. History 33 Band 2. HELEN LOMBARDY U. S. History 4. NIELVILLE LONG U. S. History 4. BEATRICE LovE Volleyball 2. 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 2, 3. 43 Philo 43 Political Science 43. U. S. History 4 EUNICE Lownv Philo 23 Science 23 Thrift 23 U. S. History 2. LILLIAN LUNDQUIST ' Library 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 3, 43 Auction 43 Clsss Play 4. J . X 4 X SK XX S is 4 4 X S X s N, ,,,.., .. k X 5 . X k X. S l X X 4 XX NS 3 . . Q wel ,gs Q 4 Ss X X I 3 . ,' g, 1 I Jo ,. ry 5 fL,f' I ' . Aw, 5 , CLARK LUXON Cheerleader 43 Camera 23 Pep 43 U. S. History 4. ALICE LYNGHOLM Libra? 3, 43 A cappella Choir 3, 43 Glec lub 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 Class Play 4. ALICE NIAE LYON Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4: U. S. Histora' 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 CPresi ent 2, Vice President 3l: Auction 4. .ALLEN IXCIADDOX U. S. Histor ' 3, 43 Glee Club 3, -li Senior Class l'lny 3. EDNA IWAKI Superior Central High 23 Girls' Club 3, 43 U. S. History 3, 43 Auction 4. J OHN MAK1 U. S. History 4. LILLIAN Mun Art Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: ET. Si History 4: Glee Club 3 CSecre- ary . PEARL lvl.-XNDELIN Girls' Club 3: Philo 4: Science 4: U. S. History 4. Sum NIANNING Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Business 2. 3: Philo 4: Science 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. JACK MANSON Hi-Y 3, 4: Thrift 3: U. S. History 4. Q,.....f6 DORITHE NIARKS Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. Hiswry 4: Auction 4: Senior Class Play 4. FLOYD IVIARTIN IHARJORIE NIATHISEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 3. ' ELEANOR NIATTSEN G. A. A. 2: Girls' Business 2, 3: Philo 4:. U. S. History 3. 4. CHARLES LIAUSOLF U. S. History 4: Glee Club 4. MARJORIE MCCAMUS Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: G. A. A. 3, 4- Philo 4: U. S. Histori 4: Band 4: orchestra 4: Glee Clu 3, 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. MARY MCCARTHY Girls' Club 2, 3, .4: Mask and Wig 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Ze nith 4: Spectator 4: Auction 4: Senior Class Play 4: Athletic Queen 4. IQENNETH NlCIfNIGH'I' U. S. History 3. JOSEPHINE NICLAUGHLIN U. S. History 4, Jkt WILLIAM MCLENNAN Cross Countrg 23 Swimming 23 Hi-Y42. 3, 45 . S. History 45 Aucv tion . DONLEX' MCRAE XVILLIAM LICRANDLE 'mek 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 35 U. S. His- tory 3, 4. IWARGARET McS'r:u' A cappella Choir 3, 4: G. A. A, Cfrensurer 41: Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Mask and Wig 3,-43 Peg 43 Philo Secretary 439 Thrift 2, . S. His- tory 3: Glee Club 45 Auction 4g Senior Class Play 4. XVILLIAM LICVEAN xb-.N . SYLVIA liZlEIDAL Q Mask and Wig 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. LEONARD NIELBY Golf 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep 43 Politicll Science 43. U. S. History 4 KPreside1 t 47: Band 2. 35 Spectator 3, 4: Auu tion 4 Klhairmanjg U. S. History Club Dance Chairman, Circulation Illiluirotzer of Spectatorg Senior Class ny . AGNES MELHUS Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 43. U. S. History 4. liz., 4-1214- CHARLENE RQEYER. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S History 3, 4. SIDNEY IVIEYERS NIARY NIICHELIZZI Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Girls Club 2, 3: Girls' Business 2 39 U. S. History 3. NANCY MILEK Girls' Club 2. 4: Mask and Wig 43 Philo 43 Stylus 43 U. S. History 33 Zenith 43 Auction 4. BE'i'rY IHILLAR Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club 23 Philo 43 U. S. History 33 Auction 43 Mask and Wig Review ARTHUR NIILLER Track 3, 43 Basketball 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 U. S. History 43 Auction 4. DOLORES MILLER Girls' Club 2. 33 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 3 43 Auction 4. V1v1.xN NIODIN LIAGNHILD Mom Girls' Club 33 Girls' Busiuem 3 rls Club 2 Girls' Business 33 Gi ' . - ., Philo 4. Thrill a. U. s. History 4. Philo 43 U. S. History 33 Glee Club 4. ELEANOR B. LIONGER Volleyball 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 Clam Play 4. DOROTHY Moons Girls' Club 23 Pep 3, 43 Philo 43 fhrift 23 U. S. History 3, 43 Auction DUANE Moons VINCENT MOREY Science 3, 4 CSecretsryl3 U. S. History 4. KENNETH Monnow U. S. History 3, 43 Football 23 Glee Club 43 Class Vice President 2. DOROTHY MORSE DONALD DIIORTEN ' 1 J IM MORTERUD , Hi-Y 2, 3, -ig U. S. History 3: Glec Club 4. DONALD IXIOWBRAY Hockey 29 Football 3, 4, U. S. His- tory 3. 4. OU W N ' UNKE l L nior Class Play IWARY IHURPHY Mask and Wig 4: Philo 43 U. S. History 4: Glec Club 3, 4: A cappella Choir 4: Auction 4. Luo NASH MARGARET NASH Pocatello High, Pocatclla. Idaho 2, 33 Basketball 4. PEARL NAYMARK Art Club 2, Girls' Club 2. 3: Girls' Business 2, 3: Philo 45 Political Science 4: U. Q. History 4: Zenith 4. INA N1-HMI S' CLARENCE NELSON U. S. History 2. EUNICE NELSON 'yysl-On? ab-42 0 2 Girls' Business 2, 35 Philo 4, U. S. , History 4. HAZEL NELSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Philo 43 U. History 4. S. Ag V l l i E- HARRY N ESSELL Hi-Y 223: Pop 2, 3, 43 U. S. History 43 Auction 4. ELSA A. NIEMI Philo 4: U. S. History 3. JUNE NIEMI Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 43 U. S. History 3, 4: Glen Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. WALTER NISULA MAME. ALICE Noam. Sacred Heart. Academy: Arsenal Technical High: Camera 3: Girls' Club 33 Girls' Business 33 U. S. History 3. EARL N ORDSTRAND EVELYN Nonnvsm. Volleyball 23 G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business 35 Philo 4 U. S. History 4, Auction 4. HERBERT NORM.ANDY PAUL Norm DONALD NURICK SELMA NURMINEN Aitkin High 33 Chairman Junior- Senior Banquet, Aitkin. ELINOR OBERG Two Harbors 2, 35 Girls' Club 4: Philo 4, U. S. History 45 Auction 4. ELSIE M. OCHSNER Girls' Club 3, 4g Girls' Business 35 Philo 45 U. S. History 3, 45 Auction 4. CHARLOTTE OGG Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Philo 4: Science 39 U. S. History 4, Dido 4: Office Cadet 3. 4. HELMER OGREN GUSTAXV A. On-1 JOHN OLL1LA Astoria High, Oregon 2, 33 Track 2, 3: Camera 3: Mathematics 2, 33 Science 2. 33 U. S. History 3, Or- chestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Opera 2, 33 Class Play 3. LILLY OLs1-:N ELEANOD OLSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4: U. S. History 4. MI CRT HEH2 Yx ll Fesfaa- PA T0 oPl' Q E 0 EDWVARD OLSSON Cross Country 25 'li-ack 33 U. S. History 4. FREDRICK OPPEI1 ROLLIN OPPEL Basketball 3, 4: First and Ten 2. 3, 43 gif' 2, 3: Pep 2, 3, 4, U. S. History ROSALIE Onmcxovsmf Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 23 G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Business 3: Dance 43 Philo 4: Glee Club 2. ZQWWZX LEONARD OWEN I 1 l ,J Wljlff Squ 3 4 Cmucrn 3: tory 4 JER 'MA EILEEN PAx.Ms'1-EIN Girls' Club 2, sg Philo 45 U. s. History 4g Glen Club 2, 4. Amsmnms PA1-PAS Josmru PARKER Track 4 Clllanagerlg Basketball 4 CMmmgerlg Football 2, 3, 4 CMan- ngcrl: First. und Teu 2, 3, 4 CSccrc- larry-Treasurerl. M ELv1N PASSOLT Amer: PA'rsHK0wsK1 Philo 43 U. S. History 3, 4. NIARGARET PAULSON Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4g U. S. His- tory 4. , x df ,WZ ... 'Mi 4' 1 . Lu.mAN PEARSON G. A. A. 3. 4g Library 4: P ilu g MW U. S. History 3: Physiology 3. Emma PEDERSON Glce Club 4. HAROLD PELEWSKI Band 39 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARTHA PELLMAN Girls' Club 45 Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 3. 4. . RAMONA Pnuro Girls' Club 2, 3 g Philo 45 U' S. 'story 45 Glee Club 4. l .iff GENEVIEVE PERO Denfcld High: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 4: Girls' Businew 3, 4: Library 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. JUNE PERSONS Volleyball 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Thrift 2, 3: U. S. History 3: Band 2, 3, 4 QSCCTCYAITY 4l: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Spectator 2, 3: Senior Class Play 4: Auction 4. IXRLENE PETERSON Philo 4: U. S History 4. ARTHUR PETERSON U. S. History 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PETERSON Football 2, 3: U. S. History 3: First and Ten 2, 3, 4: Skating 2, 3, 4. DORIS PETERSON Tennis 3: Camera 2, 3: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: Science 2: U. S. History 4: Spectator 2, 4. NIARY PETERSON G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Busine 2: Pliilo 4: U. S. History 3: Senior Chix Play 4. SYLVIA PETERSON JAMES C. PFEFFER. U. S. History 4: Fly Casting 4. LAWRENCE Pvrrs Tennis 4. WVILFRED POTVIN U. S. History 3, 4. JENNIE PRA'1'r Track 3: Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: HELEN PRAUGHT Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4 Thrift 2, 33 U. S. History 4. IYIARY RADosEv1c Volleyball 2, 3, 43 G. A. A 4 Girls Club 2 35 Girls' Business 3 Philo 4 U. S. History 4. VVILBERT RAHKO Political Science 43 U. S. HELEN RAMSTROM ANNA NIAE RANDA Volleyball 2, 3, - G . A. , Bg , hil , Cl T . 1 r NVILLIAM RANDALL GENEVA RASMUSSEN- G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 2 3: Philo 4: Glee Club 3, 4 CSecretary 33. VERNON RATHE Science 3: Political Science 4: Fly Casting 3: U. S. History 4. D . sl' 4' yu? adx LM RAQOND 3, Philo 4: L, s. History a, 4. Q I l! V Y V LIARY H. REED-HILI. St. Agnes Acadergv, N. Y.: Flushing High, L. I., N. Y.: Detroit Business Institute. Mich.: Girls' Club 3, 4: U. S. History 3, 4. GERTRUDE REISMAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. RICHARD RHODE Camera 3, 4C V ice President 45: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Spee- tator 3. HIGIAFIN M. RIESLAND Volleyball 2, 3: Busketbnll 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Girls' Business 2. 3: Politienl Science 3: Thrift 2: U. S. History 3: Glee Club 4. LUIS RlGST.AD Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls Business 3: Philo 4: Science 3, 4: U. S. History 4. NIARVIN RIGSTAD Science 3: Thrift 4. DOROTHEA RINGSRED Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 4. HARRX' RIVERS Science 2. 3: U .S. History 3: Fly Casting 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERTS l K 1 ROBERT ROBIDIEAU GRACE ROBINSON Girls' Club 2, 33 Philo 4. XVILLIAM ROEDTE11 Hi-Y 2, 3: U. S. Histcry 45 Bond 2 . K 3, 4g Auction 43 Clam Play 4. ELAINE ROLEFF Girls' Club 3, 43 Philo 4: U. S. History 3. 4. - CARL Room' Golf 3, 43 First- und Ten 3. IRVIN ROSE Hi-Y 43 Science 3: Political Science 4: Spectator 4. K NURMAN IIUDD J OHN RX'AN Track 2, 3. 4g Science 33 U. S. His- tory 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 45 First and Ten 3. V HELEN SAARINEN Girls' Club 25 Girls' Bnsincs 33 Philo 43 U. S. History 3. 4: Glvc Club 4. J ACK SALOUM U. S. History 4. EDWARD SANDELIN U. S. History 3. BENNETT SAv1N Hi-Y 3, 45 U. S. History 35 Zenith 4: Spectator 33 Auction 4: Boys' Y Cabinet Wice Presidenth. JOSEPH SCANDIN Track' 4. CONCETTA SCARCELLA EIJSIE SCHADEWALD Girls' Club 2, 3: Philo 4: Political Science 4: U. S. History 4: Glec Club 3, 4. ALLAN Sci-IAEF1-'ER Hi-Y 4: U. S. History 4 CT1-easurer 43: Zenith 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Clam Treasurer 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SCHILLEE U. S. History 3: Spectator 2. IRENE SCHNEIDER Girls' Club 2. 3: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4. FLORENCE SCI-IREIBER ROBERT SCOBIE U. S. History 4. CLIFFORD SETI-IER Track 3. 4: Mathematics 3: Science 3: U. S. History 3. Lois SEVERSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4. DORIS SHAMBLOTT G. A. A. 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 5: folitical Science 4: U. S. History MARVIN SHELF Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4: U. S. History ' 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. fwrs. . . ,,...4:' , , M- :KATHERINE SHELSTAD Art. Club 23 Girls' C.ub 2, 35 Philo Political Science 4: U. S, History 3, 4. ETHEL SHIPPAM Girls' Club 4: Philo 45 U. S. History 33 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchwtra 3. ANNE SHUSTERMAN YVALTER SILVERS ROBERT SIMPSON '15-ack 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 45 U. S. History 3, 45 Speck tator 2: Auction 2, 43 C ass Play 4: President 43 Boy Chairman Junior- Senior Prong: Hornlisst. Beg Fuser' Manager H1-Y Review: rst and Ten 35 Football 4. n - .sk f H1 BETTY SKELTON Art 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3. NIARTHA SLEEPACK Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Philo 4, U. S. History 4: Spec- tator 3: Auction 4. CAROL SLOOUM Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. RUTH SLONIM Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Philo 4: Science 4: Stylus 2, Thrift 2. 35 U. S. His- tory 4: Auction 3, 45 Class Play 45 Thrift Club Play 23 Dido 4. ELEANOR SMITH Philo 4g U. S. History 2. THEODORE SMITH U. S. History 2. ww IMD l VVARREN SMITH Track 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. 1 THELMA SNEIDE J ACI-1 SNEVE Swimming 4: First and Ten 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. i I GAYLEN SNOYVBECK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 4: U. S. History 4: Greek 4. l NIARJORIE SNYDE RUSSELL SNYDER Golf 4. R HYMAN SOBOLOFF JE Truck 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: U. S. History 3. AN M. SOBOTTA Art Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 4, Vice President 35: Mask and Wig 3, 4: Board of Directors 3, 4: Program Chairman 3. 4: Pep 4: Philo 4: Program Chairman-4: Thrift 2, 3: U. S. History 3: Zenith 4: Spectator 3, 4: Auction 4: Clam Play 4: Musk and Wig Review 3: Clam Oflicers Vice President 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3. EDXVARD SOLTAU Hi-Y 3, 4: Science 3: U. S. History 4 lVILLIAM SORENSON Golf 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: U. S. History 4. HELEN STACHOWIAK Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Library 4: Philo 4: Science 4: U. S. Histo? 4: Glee Club 4: Auction 4: Glee lub Vice President 4. ISLAY MAE STEINKE Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4. SVEA STENBERG Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glue Club 3, 4. J OYCE STEXVART Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: U, S. History 4: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4. f Q ' LICEON STILLMAN Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Musk and Wig 3. 4: Philo 4: Science 45 U. S. His tory 43 Auction 43 Class Play 4. FRANCIS STONE U. S. History 3. LEO Sromus Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: U. S. History 4. ARIIINE STRAND - EVELYN STRUM Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4: Philo 4: Stylus 4: Orclicstm 4: Spectator 4: Oilice Cadet. JOYCE STUBERG Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Auction 4. JOHN SULLIVAN ' Hi-Y 2, 3: U. S. History 3, 4. GENEVA A. SUNDQUIST Girls' Club 3, 4, Philo 4, U. S. History 4. AUNE SUNDVALL Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3 4, G. A. A. 4: U. S. History 4, ARTHUR SUPINO U. s. History 3. 4. g,.,f.,..Q4. ,vm 'W IiENNETH SU'r'r0N U. S. History 3. CONSTANCE SXVAN Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Girls' Clnb 3, 4: Philo 4: Science 4: If. S. History 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Auction 4. LA VERN1: SXVANSON Volleyball 2: Girls' Business Cl'resi- dent 31: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Librarian 33 Glee Club 2, 3: A cappella Choir KSecretnry 3, 41. THERESA SYLVESTER Dcnfcld High 2. EDNVIN TAKALA U. S. History 3. 4. OSCAR TARAN U. S. History 3, 4. FRED TARDIFF IHARIE TARNOWSKI HOWfQFd Gncscn igh 21 Girls' Club 4: Philo 4: U. S istory 4. ' U D JANET 1'AY1 Camera 3, 4 KTreusurcr 3, 45: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3: A cappella Choir 3: Spectator 4: Auction 4: Senior Class Play 4. CLARENCE TELLER U. s. History 3, 4. RLTSSELL TENBHOQK Musk and Wig 2, 3, 4: Thrift 2: U. S. Hlstorv 3: Glee Club 3: Aue- tion 2, 3: Class Play 4: Mask and Wig Review 2, 3, 4 CBoard of Di- tors 3. 45. CAROLYN THAYER Camera 3, 4: Girls' Club 2: Philo 4: U. S. His ry 4. . Ly I A vs ' ll ETHEL THOMPSON Girls' Club 3: Philo 4: U. S, History 4: Glcc Club -l. HARLAND THOMPSON U. S. History 3, 4. ORVILL1-1 1xHOlNIPSUN Hockey 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Pop 2, 3, 3: E. S. History 3, 4: First and Tcn STILLMAN 'THOMPSON Hockey 3: U. S. History 3, 4: First and Tcn 2. 3: Fly Casting 3, 4. FRANCES Trscruzn A Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3: Auction 4. MAm'E1,1.A TOWNSEND Philn 4: Thrift 2: U. S. History 3, 4 Glce Club 4: Auction 4. CRAIG TRELFORD Hockey 4: Skiing 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: U. S. Histnrv 4: Band 2: First and Ten 3, 44 Fly Casting 2, 3, 4. XNALTER TRENNERY Track 2: Art Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 CSecretar' 41: Science 3, 4: Salim 3, 4: U. g. History 4: Boys' Y ab- inet 4: Zenith 4: Spectator. 2, 3 fEditor 31: Auction 3, 4 fFlnance Chairman 4l: Dido 4: Poli!-ical Science 4: Fencing 4. WILBI-:RT TUOMISTO U. S. History 4: Band 2, 3: Fly Casting 4. VIOLET URBAN Girls' Business 2: Philo 4: U. S. History 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. 1iATHERYN VANDENBERG Volleyball 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. PAUL VAN RYZIN Hi-Y 2: U. S. History 2, 4: First and Ten 3. 0 Q O W V3 BARBARA VIVIAN j Volleyball 2, 3: Camera 3. 43 G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 3: Zenith 4: Auction 4. FLORENCE VROMAN Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Art Club 2. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. His- tory 4: Auction 4. NIARY ALICE W ADSXVORTH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. VIRGINIA lN'AGNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 4: Pep 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 4: Auction 4: Dido 4. HAROLD WALL U. S. History 3, 4: Glec Club 4. MURIEL WYALSH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History 4. W 431 :IEE EILEEN WARD Art Club 4: Girls' Club 7 3 4 Philo 4: U. S. History 4: Glee Club 4 Auction 4. VIRGINIA VVARNER Art Club 2, 4: G. A. A. 2 3 4 Girls Club 2. 3: Philo 4: U. S History 3 4 THEO WARREN U. S. History 2. BIARGUERITE W EBER Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Philo 4 Science 3. 4: Political Science 4 Stvlus 4 U. S. History 4: Spectator 4 De hate 3, 4 CSlate Team 3 A Candy Chairman: C fllickct Managerl. IRJA L. M. WEI-IRA Brookstou High 1, 2, 3 4: Philo 4. HELEN NVELSAND Girls' Club 45 U. S. Hiolory 4 LOUIS WI-INDLANOT Tennis 3, 43 Skiing 4: U. S. Hisiory 4. ROBERT XVHELAN U. S. History 4, Fly Casting 2, 3, 4. HORTON W. W HITE Hi-Y 2: Mask and Wig 43 Thrift 2, 3, U. S. History 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. BETTY NVHPITAKER Girls' Club 2. 3, 4, Philo 43 U. S. History 4, Glen Club 4: Auction 4. XVALLACE WVIIICOX Bnksctbnll 3: Football 4g Tennis 45 Spectator 3. HI-:LI-:N WIIJANEN Vnllevbnll 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 35 PbilO4, U. S. History 4. JANI-:T WILLIAMS Art Club 33 Girls' Clnb 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Us S. History 4: Zenith 4: Ano- tion . CHARLES TVILLIAMSON Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 45 U. S. History 2, 3. HARRY YVILSON Tennis 3. 4, HiY 2. ROBERT WILSON Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 U. S. History 3, 4: Spectator 4. CHARLOTTE TVINER Girls' Club 2, 3: U. S. History 35 Glec Club 4. JAMES O. WING Art Club 2, 39 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science 3, U. S. History 3, 43 Auction 3. HONVARD XVOLD Art Club 3, 4 lSecretnry-Treasurer 45: Hi-Y 3: U. S. History 4: Band 2: Chairman Art Club Vaudeville 3. J AMES Wom BENJAMIN XVONG 'IX-ack 2, 3: Bnsknthall 2, 3, 4. P1-:ARL Woon Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: 'riifm 3: U. S. History 4: Glce Club 4: Auction 4. G EORGE WYM AN gm fl Rosrzwr XVYNESS U. S. History 4. ARTHUR Y Emil-:N Art Club 3, 4 fPrcsident 45: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3. 4: U. S. His- tory 4: Auction 4 fDccoration Chair- mnul: Clnss Play 4: Mask and Wig Review 3. LENORE XvLINEN ARTHUR YoUNc:s'1'n0u U. S. History 3, HELEN ZLATOVSKI Girls' Club 2. 3: Philo 4: Science 3: Stylus 3, 4: U. S. History 3: Auction 4: Philo 4: Business Manager Stylus. l Library Main Hall 78 PrimvipnI's Ojiire A udiforium 'HI Bc nson hlraaymi U' ' Andresen JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . . . . Walter Benson V ICE PRESIDENT . Mary Louise Andresen SECRETARY . . . . . . . . Murdoch Maker ADVISER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Benson We, the junior class of 1934 pause. Two years have given us a glimmer of realization of the value of our experience at Central and of the importance of maintaining the high standard of our friends who graduate this year. As we advance into the inviable state of senior-ship, may we assume with credit the responsibility that will be ours. Vile are far enough advanced that we can per- ceive our errors of our sophomore year, we are not so far progressed that we can't profit by them. The junior year is probably the most enjoyable of all, for ' as sophomores we were a bit too awestruck to absorb everything, and as seniors, we rather fancy that fateful thought of its finality keeps recessing. To the graduating class of 1934 we extend our thanks for past happy as- sociations, and best wishes for future success. Harris Maker S1 JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Adelson, Charles Anderson, Elna Andresen, Mary Louise Brown, Violet Berman, Eva Binane, Alice Carlson, Helen A. Cohen, Annie Cook, Georgia Culbertson, Edward A. Delaney, Beverly Diifert, Howard Dixon, Clarence Driesback, Carl Duggan, Mary Ellingson, Bernice Goldfarb, Bertha Grinde, Lloyd Hale, Peggy Halvorson, Vivian Hanson, Ida Bader, Ruth Banker, Donald Benson, Walter Bergman, John Bergstedt, Edithe Berman, Ruth Bernardy, Albertine Carlson, Esther Carlson, Hildur Clark, Robert Contardo, Carmel Drannen, Marjorie Dunham, Margaret Forsyth, George Fuller, Dorothy Geason, Betty Giertson, Robert Grande, Alfred Granlund, Mildred Gresene, Esther Gronseth, Jean , uAn Hanson, Maxine Harriss, Betty Hartley, Ruth Hawley, Baird Heenan, Patricia Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Dale . Kaner, Katherine Lambert, Frank Leason, Beatrice Laughton, Betty Loewus, Meral Long, Jane Loos, Betty Martin, Ruth McNulty, Eugene Murphy, Betty Nelson, Dorothy L. Pankhurst, Harriet A. Phillips, Chelsea Pothakas, Ruby Reitan, Constance HB!! Guenther, Conitte Hakala, Violet Hamalainen, Maretta Hanson, Dorothy Hatfield, Vera Helmer, Margaret Hill, Vivian Houghton, Ruth Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Laverne Kelly, Charlotte Laskin, Anita Levine, Joe Lyon, Harris . Manley, Harold Matchefte, Anna McDonald, Elizabeth Michell, Tom Missahl, Chester Morrow, Gerry Y Root, Walter Rowe, Robert Roycraft, Roland Rumsey, James Scheideker, Dorothea Schulz, Norma Skinner, Jane Smith, VVilma Spicer, Bill Starkweather, Elizabeth Stein, Joseph Sutherland, Mary Jane Swan, Ruth Tairo, Violet Taylor, Hasel Thorstensen, Esther Thorstensen, Mildred Wallner, Carl A. VVex, Violet Wigg, Leota VViltae, Marion Moskal, Beatrice Nelson, Elaine B. Nelson, Harold R. Pinther, Robert Pogue, Frank Pomroy, Eileen Prinz, Cecil Reich, Jane Rigstad, Liberta Roberts, Gayle Rossetta, Ethel Siegel, Sidney Sleepack, Peggy Smith, Russell Sneide, Harold Stevenson, Helen Strane, Margaret Sundeen, Arthur Turner, Margaret Wade, Melvin VVhite, Vivian CLASS HISTORY Sorrroisronns In 1932 we elected as officers Walter Benson as president, John Wahl as vice president, Betty Harris as secretary, and Murdoch Maker as treasurer. Mrs. Benson was elected class adviser. That comprised for the most part our functions as a class during our first year at Central since positions of prominence are seldom given sophomores in extra-curricular activities. However, we did sponsor a party, with chairmen in the persons of John and Lorraine Wahl. Everyone pro- nounced the party a huge success. J UNIORS In 1933, at our first class meeting, the same officers were retained, with the exception of John Wahl. Mary Louise Andresen was elected vice president. In extra-curricular activities, the juniors participated with great spirit and honor to the class. Mary Louise Andresen was made vice president of the Girls' Athletic Association, Bob Giertson was a member of the state debate team, and was one of the strongest members on the triangular debate squad. The two junior class editors for the Zenith were Barbara Elliot and Chelsea Phillips, Beatrice Lade and Annie Cohen were assistant business manager and associate editor, respectively, of the Spectator. ' Perhaps one of the most exciting contests, not to say the greatest distinction the class can bestow, was the election of the Zenith editor of 1935. After a week of class campaigning, the class elected Bill Spicer. Other nominees were Bill Archer and Bob Johnson. Our final party as juniors was the junior-senior prom, held at the Hotel Duluth, June Sth, was a great success. On the whole, we are very proud of our record to date, and are looking forward to our career as seniors with a great deal of anti-' ciptation. N i THE JUNlOR'S LIBRARY AMATEUR GENTLEMAN . . . . . Bill Spicer SO BIG ..... . . Nancy Nicholson FOOTLIGHTS AND SPOTLIGHTS . . Lorraine and John Wahl GREAT STONE FACE . . . . Murdoch Maker SECRET SERVICE . Eleanore O'Meara CROWDED HOURS . . . Arle Little THE DEARSLAYER . . Roger McLean LADY LUCK . . Mary Louise Andresen SELF REIJANCE . . . . Mary Bradley O CAPTAIN MY CAPTAIN . . . Fred Clark A LADY OF QUALITY .... Margaret Turner WE .... Betty Tennant and Jack Smith AGE OF INNOCENCE . .... Jane Skinner MARKED MAN . . Bob Eckman THE COLLEGE WIDOW . Ruth Houghton WVELL, OF ALL THINGS . . Harriet Pankhurst WHITE FIRE .... . Ferris Linton THE DEBATER,S MANUAL . . Bill Archer PEG O' MY HEART . . . Peggy Sleepack DADDY LONG LEGS . Albe Phillips OUR MUTUAL FRIEND . . Mrs. Benson INDEX TO SHORT STORIES . . . Jean Pearce 34 THE .IUNlOR'S LIBRARY HAPPY-GO-LUCK1' .......... Annie Cohen WITH NIALICE TOWARD NONE . . . Jean Quigley LITTLE KING ..... Walter Benson JUMPING FROG . . I. . Bob Giertson GENTLEMAN LTNAFRAID . . Bob Rowe CURE OF SOULS . . . Mary Elizabeth Curry THE IVORY CHILD . . Charlotte Hanson SEV ENTEEN . . Leon Zimmerman MIRROR OF YOUTH . FAIRY TALES . . . Carol Rankin Dick Clapper D MQ CQpfvfULx SAT.aN's BUSHEL . . IMPOSSIBLE CEPOLLO . OH GENTEEL LADY . CHEERFUL BY REQUEST OUR .AMERICAN IDYLL . GIGOLO . . . P.-ITTYOAKE PRINCESS . THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL UP AND COMING . . THE FINER GRAIN . THE CONQUEROR . Lloyd Curtis Bill Brooks . Ruth Martin . Betty Harris James Butcher . Bob Raley Cosette Guenther Lover's Lane Lee Cusick Georgia Cook Leonard Kemp JUNIOR ATHLETICS Under the supervision of Coaches Dunder, Swain, and Gude, the juniors this year have turned out in force in every form of athletics here at Central. The boys deserve a great deal of credit for the showing they have made. FOOTBALL While a great number of juniors turned out for this most popular sport, only two predominated enough to win letters. They are Carl Driesbach and Carl Signorelli. BASKETBALL Although positions on the basketball squad were competed for by a number of juniors, the only ones who became suitably proficient to place were Hyman Glasser and Bertil Jackson. TRACK As sophomores the class of '35 proved to be well equipped for track. Roy Pelto, Joe Arseneau, and Chelsea Phillips qualified for numberals. Roy Pelto and Joe Arseneau went ahead and received their letters Also this fall Lester Bartlett and Stewart Manly gained cross country letters. HOCKEY ' This season the junior class did itself proud as far as hockey goes. Douglas Jacobson Qcaptain electj, Bill Pangborn, Bob Huhnke, Bill Deetz, Bill Back, and Bill Dinham won letters and helped terminate a successful season. With this array of lettermen back, next year's squad should be a winner. SWIMMING Of those who qualified for the swimming team the following are juniors. They are Bob Eckman, Mat McGamm, and Don Banker. With the help of these three, the juniors won the class meet. SKIING Out of the five members of the jumping division of the ski squad, three were juniors. They, Henry Sather, Al Storm, and Carl Johnson, did the most work when Central won the first annual State Ski Meet. XI' 1 Y will MQ,M,,i V My WWdL:o 'fzN f'Qf!., ,fj,4f M, , Aff ,Q J . ' 1 J!! ,ff k fM4WjMfjZE.A-fy? WWMMQMA. QW1 W' 65 www will W743 iw 42 MM ZW Lmigf Q, mm w l Aar, George Adams, Don Adatte, Lucille Adelson, Charles Altman, Beverly Arnundson, Esther Anderholnr, Florence Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Elna Anderson, George Anderson, Gordon C. Anderson, Irene Anderson, Lilly Anderson, Mae Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Mary Anderson, Roland Anderson, Roy W. Anderson, Thorolf A. Anderson, Yvonne A. Andreason, Gerald Andres, Dale W. Andresen, Mary Louise Angvik, Ruth Archer, Bill Arnestad, Ruth Arnold, Nat Arpin, Peter Askeland, Helen J. Bach, William Backstrom, Gladys Bader, Ruth Baker, La Verne Ball, Roberta Bangsund, Lucille Bangsund, Marvin Banker, Donald Barker, Julia A Bartall, Eileen Basterash, Thomas Beckwith, Marguerite Bede, Virginia, Behning, Alice Bennett, Helen Benson, Clara Benson, Walter Bergrnan, John N. Bergman, Warren Bergstedt, Edythe Bergstrom, Ethel Berkelmen, Frances Berkheiser, William Berman, Eva Berman, Ruth Bernardy, Albertine Berntson, Irene Bero, Arthur Bevis, Robert Bircane, Alice Bishop, June Blackmore, Ernest Blake Lucille Blanchard, Helen Blodgett, Omer Bloedel, Jean Blomstrorn, Verna Borg, Ernest Bossuet, Miriam Bouchard, Al Bouchard, Jean Bourman, George Bozuu, Sherman JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Bradley, Mary Bradley, Robert Brock, Robert Brockway, Jack Brooks, Bill Brown Violet, Bunn, Lilly T. Buckman, Arthur Burdick, Graham Buresh, Winnifred Burke, Glenn Burroughs, Kathleen Butcher, Vililliam Caldwell, Ralph Caley, Nedra Cangi, Ben Carey, Marion E. Carlson, Esther Carlson, Frances Carlson, Helen A. Carlson, Hildur M. Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Muriel E. Carlson, Ruth Carlstedt, Clifford Casmir, Lois Casgerson, Anna May Cat errnan, Woodrow Catlin, Lucile C. Cavallero, Frank Chatovits, Mollie Chisholm, Jack Christensen, Clair Christie, Bob Churchhill, Marjorie Cieluch, Eugene Claffy, Mary Elizabeth Clapper, Dick Clark, Bob Clark, Fred Cohen, Annie R. Cohen, Irvin Cohen, Jacob Colter, Fred Contardo, Carmel Contardo. Joe Conway, Edwin Conway, Marjorie Cook, Georgia Cook, La Verne Cooley, Medora Cosgriif, Dan Crosby, Janis D. Cruse, Marian Culbertson, Byron Cullen, Eldon Curran, Margaret Curtis, Donald Curtis, Lloyd Cusick, Howard Cusick, Lee Czolgos, Stanley Dahl, Bernard Dahl, Borghild Dahlberg, Woodrow Daly, Eugene Daly, Richard Darrow, Alyce Davis, Edward A. Davis, Emerald Davis, Harry Davis, ily 90 Deetz, William geiglrton, Aglycf Mary e agessy, ve yn Delaney, Beverly ge N urriio, Virginia N erry, arren Devieh, John Devlin, Bob Devlin, Jack Diehl, Paul giiile-1r't, Harvard rn am, arry Dion, John Dion, Mary Jane Bixon, Clarence ixon, Fred Dock, Wanda Dormer, Inez Dormer, Ruth Ilgoty, Chalrlotte G rannen, ' ar orie Dreher, Adeliriie Dreher, Elsie Driesbach, Carl Dryke, Mary gn Clrarrlne, Margaret uggan, f ary gunharn, llgalrgaret un iam, 0 ert Durr, Marguerite Dyrresius, Gladys Eaton, Frank W. Elracher, Leonard lIgcEenbergG,e1'aldine c man, 0 ert Egdahlgiznbege g en, 1 or Elk?r1nd,1ELiclia1'cl E. F 'roos, ear Ellingson, Bernice Elliott, Barbara Engel, John Erickson, Edwin Erickson, Frances Erickson, Lillian Ersland, Ben Evans, Chester Farris, Raymond Felde, Milton gensfd, Igosmonde ex, gat a lhlinlkelstiggr, Agnette us er, war Flynn, Pat Folstad, Ann Forseth, Byron Forsyth, Delbert Forsyth, George Fossett, Leona Fox, Lucy Fraser, Don gregricksonklwarian re strom, ay gregmzgr, Annabelle rr e, orrs Fr-ide, Dorothy Frost, Jack Fryke, Howard Fryke, Robert Fuller, Dorothy Fuller, Elizabeth Ganzer, Jack Ganthier, Lawrence Garon, Harriet Gatlin, Margaret Geason, Betty Gentry, Jim Giertson, Bob Gilbertson, Harry Gilbertson, Victor Gile, Alva Gilstad, Edna Ginder, James Gissler, Dan Glasser, Hymie Glock, Judith Glockle, Bernice Goldenberg, Adele Goldfarb, Bertha Good, William Gorvitz, Esther Gran, Rhea Grande, Alfred Grande, Lorna Granlund, Mildred Greene, Edward Green, Sidney Greenfield, Virginia Gieflin, William Gresens, Esther Gressman, Elsie Grinde, Lloyd . Gmnseth, Glenn Gronseth, Jean Gross, George Gross, Glyndon Grozdanich, Mileva Guck, Florence Guenther, Cosette Gustafson, Roy Hafner, Arthur Hagelin, James Hagstrom, Irene Hakala, Violet Hale, Peggy Halverson, Vivian Hamalainen Marietta ! Hammerstrom, John Hansen, August Hansen, Charlotte Hansen, Leona Hansen, Steven Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Fergus Hanson, Ida Hanson, Maxine Hai-gent, Lois Harris, Betty Harris, Russell Hartley, Ruth Harvey, Mabel Hatfield, Vera Haugen, Marshall Havela, William Hawley, Baird E. Heggum, Clyde Heenan, Patricia Heiberg, Janet Helgaas, Marguerite Helmer, Margaret Hendrickson, Otto Henry, Russell Henson, Robert Henson Sidney Herstad, Ward Hill, Vivian Hoch, Josephine Holde, Harold Holcomb, Marian Holm, Elizabeth Hopkins, Florence Houghton, Ruth Howard, Ethel Huhnke, Robert Hurtley, Adolph Irwin, Fred Jackson, Bertil Jacobs, Clarence Jacobson, Douglas Jacobson, Orville Jacobson, Paul J ahr, La Verne Jarven, Ellen M. Jaski, Ignace , Jeffrey, Bob Jenkins, Allan Jensen, John Johns, Donald Johnson, Alice Johnson, Alton Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Dorothy Lou Johnson, Dorothy Mae Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Florence Johnson, La Verne Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Lois Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Royle N. Johnson, Ruth L. Johnson, Thomas E. Johnson, Virginia Dale Johnson, Virginia Linnea Johnston, Herbert Jones, Jean Jones, Russell Julien, Ruth , J urkanis, Elizabeth Kainm, Gelest Kaner, Katherine Keeler, Rex Kelly, Charlotte Kent, Bob Kerness, Sherman Kirby, Audrey Klasky, Philip Klippen, Norma Klock, Chester Klock, Jarvis Knight, Louise Knutson, David Kolquist, Clarence Kozarek, Leonard Krause, June Kreager, Margaret Krovitz, Alice Krzeminski, Helen Kucharsky, Marleen Kurki, Erick Kwapech, Clifford Lade, Beatrice Lambert, Frank Lambert, Katherine Pampert, Frank Lane, Leona Larsen, Eunice 91 Larsen, Harriet Larsen, Marvin N. Larson, Robert Laskin, Anita Latts, Eleanor Latts, Irving Laughton, Betty Lavin, Eleanor Lawrie, Boyd Lawrie, Bruce Leamon, Beatrice Lee, Doris A Lee, Gerd L. Lepak, Frances Lepak, Mary Levin, Fern Levine, Joe Liden, Ethyle Lind, William Lindquist, Carl H. Linnell, Lydia Litman, Norman Little, Arle Locker, Ruth Loewus, Meral Long, Jane Loos, Betty Loucass, Josephine Luck, Maurice A. Lyon, Harris MacDonald, Roderie MacGregor, William Mackay, James A. Mackay, John Mackey, Mary Elizabeth Magnuson, Melvin Mahlstedt, Elmer Main, Adele Majerle, Edward Makela, Leo Maker, Murdock Maki, Arvo Maki, Lillian Maki, Violet Malinoski, Marion Malmin, Gladys Manley, Harold Manley, Stuart Marjamaa, Robert Markell, Fred Marshall, Lorraine Martin, Floyd Martin, Ruth Malchefte, Anna Matel, Gertrude Mattie, Ruth Mattson, Walter McClellan, Betty McClure, Claude McCorison, Evelyn McCormack, Foster McDevitt, Dorothy McDevitt, Mary M. McDonald, Betty Lee McDonald, Elizabeth McDonald, Ruth McLean, Mary Isabelle McLean, Roger McMillan, Dolores McNulty, Eugene C. McRae, Audrey McStay, Jim Megson, John Melander, Dorothy E. Meltz, Joseph ' 'Deceased Menicoe, Robert Merriman, Lloyd Merritt, Edward Messerschmidt, Violet Meyer, Ruthe M eyere, Tybee Meyers, Sidney Michell, Tom Mickelson, William Milek, Rylie Miles, Nina Miller, Catherine Miller, Marjorie Mills, Dick Mills, Maureen Minogue, Evelyn Missahl, Chester Mohr, lVilfred Monson, Helmer Morgan, Verne Morrow, Franklin Morrow, Jerry Morrow, Kenneth Moskol, Beatrice Muccilli, Frank Murphy, Betty Naslund, Allen Nelson, Clifford J. Nelson, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Edward L. Nelson, Elaine B. Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Florence Nelson, Gunnar C. Nelson, Harold Nelson, Harold R.. Nelson, Wilbur Nesgoda, Leonard Ness, Edna Ness, Ragnhild Nicholson, Nancy N iemie, Elfie Nimme, Bruce Noell, Helen , Nor-ley, Ruby Norman, Douglas Not-hhelfer, George Nurick, Mason Nutt, Edwin Nylen, David Nystrom, Silas Oberg, Roy Ober , Ruth O'HeSirir, Thomas Older, Margaret Joon Oling, Olson, Arnold O. Olson, Beatrice Olson, Earl Olson, Mary Olson, Rodney Olson, Walter O'Meara, Eleanor Oreck, Charlotte Osgood, Jack Ouse, John Ovist, Ann Owen, Leonard Pachel, Fern Pagaui, Grace Page, Elizabeth Anne Palmstein, Madelyn Palouen, Alarie Pangborn, Bill Pankhrrrst, Harriet Anne Pasell, William Patterson, Marjorie Paul, Lillian ' Paulson, Ruby Paulson, Spencer Pearson, Earl Pearson, Muriel Pearson, Ruth Pelto, Roy Perina, Lucille Perina, Maynard Perry, Ruth Person, Marie C. Persons, Charles Persons, Robert Peterson, Dorothy L. Peterson, Dorothy M Peterson, Ernest Peterson, George Peterson, John W. Peterson, Leonard Peterson, Willard F. Peterson, Willard T. Phillips, Betty Jane Phillips, Chelsea Philstrum, Louise Phyle, Dorothy Pintlrer, Robert Pogue, Frank Pollari, Violet Pomroy, Eileen Pond, Janet Pond, Judith Pothakas, Ruby Poulin, Leonard Powers, Donald Prinz, Cecil Pulford, Tom Pyfer, Virginia Quaranta, Phyllis Quigley, Jean Quigley, Ruth Radford, Weston Raley, Bob J. Randall, Bill Rankin, Marjorie Reich, Jane Reid, Ellen Reitan, Constance Rernilard, Emmet Renick, Leroy Restad, Dorothea Rich, Francis Richardson, Samuel Rigstad, Liherta Rise, Agnes Roberts, Edwin , Roberts, Gayle Roehl, Leone Rogers, Louise Rohweder, Ralph Roleff, Fred Rolig, Elizabeth Root, Alice Root, l1Valter Rosand, Wallace Rosekrans, Lorraine Ross, Betty Rossetta, Ethel Rowe, Robert Roycraft, Roland Rudd, Pauline Rule, Bernice Rumsey, James Sahlberg, Frederick Sahlberg, Virginia Salo, Elm Sands, Eileen Sandstedt, Ina Sandvold, Elizabeth Scandin, Franklin Schar, Kenneth Scharte, Melvin Scheideker, Dorthea Sclrmittdiel, Betty Schraber, Joel Schulstad, Ruben Schultz, Norma Schumann, Freda Scotford, Eileen Selleck, Dorothy Selner, Gladys Selner, Margaret Shapiro, Elizabeth Shea, Bernard Sher, Abbott Sher, Irving Shoberg, Evelyn Sholund, Charlene Shotton, Elizabeth Shunk, Jack Siegel, Edward Siegel, Sidney Sieger, Katherine .l. Silvers, Philip Sirnonson, Elmer Singer, Florence Siversen, Helen Skadberg, Thelma Skinner, Jane Skinner, , Robert Skogg, Bernice Sleepack, Peggy Sebuirr, Dorothy Slotness, Oscar Srnith, Eleanor' Smith, Mary Snrith, Russell Smith, Wesley Srnitlr, VVilrna Smuland, Norman Sneide, Harold Snow, Eunice Snowbeck, Darrell Snyder, Delmer Soderquist, Carolyn Slonim, Agnes Sorenson, Elwood Spencer, Nellie Spicer, Frank W. Sprague, Jack Stack, Richard Stahl, Leonard Starkey, George Starkweather, Elizabeth Starkweather, Jo An Stein, Joseph Stephens, Violet Steuerwald, Adele Stevens, Frances Stevenson, George R. Stevenson, Helen Stewart, Irwin Stewart, Wallace Storms, Albert a Storms, Muriel Strand, Leonard 9.9 Str-ane, Margaret Streu, Lawrence Storm, Elsie Sturm, Ellora Suhonen, Irene Sundeen, Arthur Summers, Carolyn Sutherland, Mary Jane Swan, George Swan, Ruth Swinland, Horace Swor, Madeline Szybuski, Stanley Tarro, Violet Tart, Ralph Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Tom Tengquist, Harry Tennant, Betty Thill, Theo Thomas, Hazel Thomas, Theodore Thomas, Walter Thomson, Dugald Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Kenneth Thorene, Edna Thorsen, R.utlr Thorstensen, Esther Thorstensen, Mildred Tirnmerman, Bessie Torgerson, George Trengove, Harrison Turner, Margaret Turner, Marjorie Usan, Esther Van Laanen, Rosemary Vann, Charlotte Vien, Evelyn Vuksiclr, Michael Wade, Melvin Wahl, John Wahl, Lorraine Wakefield, Phyllis YValden, Gilbert lValker, Gertrude Wall, Gordon Wallin, Herbert VVallner, Carl lValsh, Maren Ward, Lawrence Warner, Albert Waterhouse, Elsie Weinberg, Robert Weisberg, Sarah Wek, Violet Westman, Helen Westin, Verner Westring, George White, Vivian Whiteside,.M.r.uiel Whitney, Dorothy Wiesen, Mary J. Wigg, Leota Wihriala, Aarne W'illiams, Ned Wiltse, Marion Vllilzbacher, Vlfilliam Wirkkula, Alice Wisted, Peggy Wood, Ralph Yoho, Genevieve Young, Ray Ziegler, Ray Zimmerman, Leon J. SOPHOMORE CLASS PREs1m:N'1' ............ Earl Lockhart VICE PRESIDENT . . George Stevenson SECRETARY . . . . Doris Olsen TREASURER .... . . . Robert McNaughton ADVISER ............. Miss Majo With the attainment of our first year at Central, there is rather a turmoil of emotion in our hearts. For one thing, we feel definitely advanced towards a maturer outlook on life after a year of more exacting requirements, socially as well as scholastically. We have welded into one strong, co-operated unit members from both Wiashingtion and East Junior High Schools, p 1 schools that have always maintained a fierce rivalry in athletics and scholastic contests. Wie have participated in p . Central athletics, supported her institutions, and stood behind all the ideals that are associated with a school of Central's importance. We take this opportunity of wishing godspeed to the members of the class of 1934, as they start out on trek through life. Olson ,G t Q . M acN auahtou I SOPHOMORE ' HONOR ROLL Abramson, Lillian Anderson, Jean Alice Arnold, Janet Bergum, Dagny Brenderger, Oden Brooks, Alyce Brown, Thea Chapman, Rosemary Crawford, Frances Davis, Gertrude Espey, Eileen Evans, Annette Flaaten, Beatrice Gebe, Phyllis Gerry, Marguerite Gifford, Suzanne Green, Ruth E. Gruesen, Jane Gunderson, Margaret- Gustafson, Roy Anderson, Anna Anderson, Herbert Bannett, Edward Batee, Marcella Blesener, Audrey Bruzonski, Charles Carney, Virginia Carpenter, Lawrence Cowan, Jack Doll, Mildred Ellingsen, Le Roy Erkkile, Violet Gonska, Walter Greenberg, Ethel Grenner, Helen Mac Gunderson, Jack Hakomaki, XVilbe Hansen, George Harkins, Ruth Hartly, Fred HA!! Hakomaki, Ruth Hinninen, Edna Hanson, Robert E. Hansen, Catherine Holt, Leone Huseby, Bob Jemen, Margaret Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Roy R. Karon, Melvin L. Kreager, Julien Lauletta, Marjorie Lavin, Dorothy Lee, Lester Lien, Lester Lockhart, Earl MacNaughton, Robert Marshall, Morley Martin, Frank Matilla, Dorothy McDonald, Kirk HB!! Hogestrom, Hilding Hunter, Mary Hyopponen, Manda Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ruby Kennedy, Jean Kronholan, Robert Krueger, Robert Lake, Jim Lightfoot, Audrey Liscomb, Barbara Lundblad, Curtis Maki, Norma A Matter, Elmer McClellen, June Bartlett, Ruby McLeod, Wesley McNee, Douglas McNee, Janette Merritt, Herbert Milbert, Arthur Moebakken, Louise Odden, Robert Olson, Catherine Olson, Helen Seitz, Betty Jane Shapiro, Marion Shaw, Mae Sheridan, R.obert Skadsberg, William Slavut, Ida Smulander, Charles Solie, Elizabeth Spencer, Agnes Sternal, Roy Strane, Jane Tarnowski, Alice Trengove, Virginia Vik, Melba Waldriff, George Meyer, Jeanette Munson, Eleanor Norquist, Alice Olsen, Doris O'Reurke, Grace Otto, Yvonne Palmer, Lydia Pearson, Hazel Radford, Janet Radford, Sam Riedel, Marion Skadberg, Helen Sinney, Darvin Smit-h, Gerald Snellman, Ruth Sorem, Allen Sukow, Lucille Tiefft, Merci Vuoti, William Wenstrom, Dorothy A CLASS HISTORY There are in attendance at Central High School at the present time, one thousand and ninety-two sophomores. As two separate and distinct units they came to Central, from their respective junior high schools, Washington and East. Now, after a year in senior high school they have welded themselves into one force- ful unit, full-heartedly backing all the events and traditions of Central. They elected Earl Lockhart, president, George Stevenson, vice president, Doris Olsen, secret-ary, and Robert MacNaughton, treasurer. The class officers at Washington Junior High School were Earl Lockhart, Robert MacNaughton, Marion McBride, and Arthur Milberg. The editor of their bi-monthly paper, the Bugle, was Anna Sheple. There were no officers at East-, but Doris Olsen was the editor of the Birch Bark, their school paper. The class history is not very long yet, but the sophomores are confident that their record will be as bright as that of any class at Central, when they have reached seniorhood, and that they will accomplish great things under the leadership of their adviser, Miss Majo. g A ATHLETICS Although the class of 1936 did not star to any great extent in athletics this year, nevertheless, it did its part in making Central unusual for its teams. A large number of boys from the sophomore class went out for basketball and foot- ball with a determined spirit to make the team. Although many did not succeed in this aim, they proved to the coaches and their fellows that their class has prom- ising material for the following two years. BASKETBALL We are proud to say that the la.rgest group of sophomores that Central has ever had turned out for basketball this year. Those sophomores on the squad were: Douglas McNee, Bob MacNaughton, Art Millberg, Norman Litman, Heldge Pukema, Denno Pappas, Kelly Cardiff, Everett Nelson, George Hagberg, Earling Ecklund, Robert Levine, and Irving London. Under the leadership of Roy Sternal, room 101-A, a sophomore session room won the school basketball championship. t FOOTBALL Because of the many returning lettermen Douglas McNee was the only soph- omore to win his D in football. - SKIING As there were many veterans back this year, J ack Marvin and Bob Roecker were the only sophs to earn their D . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL In the inter-session room tourney, room 118 emerged victorious. With this victory the sophs have won both the session room tourneys, the other being boys' basketball. I l l i l l i l 1 i 4.4 aria NAME NVEAKNESS AMBITION IDESTINY 1. Beatrice Flaatteh Studying School Teacher IEE W 2. Jack Wilhemi Onions Bond Salesman Cigar Store Indian 3. Jane Evans Cars Model Dresses Hairdresser 4. Don Maeauley Fast Driving Fireman Jail-bird f 5.1Jean Schmitt. Scandal Sheets Mae West Pan Dancer 6. Bob Hanft 7. Faith Etitinger 8. John Oberg 9. Mary Hunter 10. Earl Lockhart. Curly Hair Dancing Feminae Fried Potatoes Speeches Congressman Ruby Keeler Heart-breaker Swimmer Congressman Flag Pole Sitter Seamstress Gigolo Social Lion Steam-shovel Salesman l l P fe if NAME XVEAKNESS AMBITION DESTINY Agnes Spencer Bangs Walkathon Promoter Gigolet George Stevenson Hockey Clark Gable Shoe Salesman Jane Coulter College Boys Movie Star Old Maid Warner Griggs Mills Brothers Opera Star Hog Caller Mary Jane Dick Spectator Eds. Norma Shearer Geometry Teacher . M Wfqifi , Robert MacNaughton Mary Schwedes Allan Soremo - Doris Olsen George Humphreys Athletic Teddy Bears Red ' Cross Schaeffer Model T Ford Olympic Star Ping-Pong Instructor W. C. T. U. Worker Tap Dancer John Galsworthy Advice to Lovers Architect Five and Ten Clerk R.olls Royce Brick Layer M55 qw' all-gwif, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Aalto, Reino Abbott, Jay Abdallah, Emil Abernethy, Mary Abernethy, Tom Abrahamsen, Norman Abramson, Lillian Abramson, Palmer Adams, Dorothy Adams, George Adelson, Arthur Amo, Lorraine Andersen, Beulah A. Anderson, Anna Anderson, Alice Anderson, Emund E. Anderson, Emund G. Anderson, Edna Anderson, Elsbeth Anderson, Frank Anderson, Herbert A. Anderson, Herbert R. Anderson, Jean Alice Anderson, John Anderson, Martin Anderson, Mei-len Anderson, Robert Anderson, Russell Anunti, Evelyn Anvid, Harold Apple, William Armstrong, William Arnold, Janet Arseneau, Joe Ault, William Back, Virginia Back, Marion Bailey, Dorris L. Baker, Harold Barclay, Helen Bard, Clarice Bardon, Mae Barker, Audrey Barrett, Edward Bartel Erwin Bartell, Edward Bartlett, Lester Bartlett, Ruby Bates, Marcella Bauer, Dorothy J. Bawden, Edna Bee, Risiline Bennett, Dorothy Benson, Clyde Benson, Norman Bergfalk, Merle L. Bergman, Henry Bergum, D ny Berkner, Baia Beyer, Ernest Beyer, Wallace Birno, Gertrude Black, Albert Blackwood, William Blankin, Carol Jane Blegen, Dorothy Blesener, Audrey Boldstridge, Florence Boldt, Edward Bondelid, Donald Borg, Marian Borgen, Dorothy Bossuet, Elaine Bowers, Robert Braden, Bet-ty Brat-ton, Jack Brendengen, Odin Briggs, lVilliam Bromme, Gordon Brooks, Alyce Brostrom, Elua Brown, Chester Brown, Glenn Brown, Marjorie Brown, Thea Brozic, Martha. Bruen, Stephen Brusin, Miriam Bruzonsky, Charles Buan, Bjarne Buchanan, Grant Buchanan, Jean Buckwheet, Mary Burbeek, William E. Burns, Betty Burns, Jack Burroughs, Mary Louise Bushell, Albert Bussa, Chester Bussa, Wanda Butcher, Jack Butterworth, Allan Bystedt, Roy Call, Elisworth J. Callies, Paul Calligan, William Calverley, Albin Ca.meron, Mildred Canning, Audrey Cardilf, Kelly Carhart, Nancy Ann Carlson, Agnes Carlson, Beatrice Carlson, Conrad Carlson, Edwin Carlson, Irene A. Carlson, Irene C. Carlson, John Carlsen, Lillian Carney, Harry Carney, Virginia Carpenter, Lawrence Carroll, Fern Catlin, Hugh Chaffey, Harry Chapman, Rosemary Chelseth, Osmund Cheple, Anna Chesney, Micheal Cherro, Harvey Churchill, Hiltrudes Churchill, Luella Clafty, Kathleen Clark, Lester Cohen, Edward Cohen, Miriam Cohen, Sybil Cole, George Connell, Catherine Contos, Marian Cosgrili, Jack Coson, Ralph Coulter, Jane Cowan, Jack Cox, Leanore R. Crawford, Frances Crosby, Ed Cummings, Margaret Cunningham, Lucille Curry, Mary Elizabeth Dahl, Betty Dahl, Dora Dahl, Robert Dahlberg, Eleanor Dandrea, Catherine Danielson, Marion D'Arcey, Gerard Darrow, Dale Davidson, Norman Davis, George Davis, Gertrude Davis, Gordon Davis, Peggy Davis, Rose Davis, Saul Deneen, Robert Dick, Mary Jane Ditzel, Homer Dixon, Clayton Doll, Mildred Donaldson, Robert Doran, Bruce Doran, Marian Dot-y, Marie Dreves, lVilliam Dl'jYkG, Chester Dubla, Emilia Dubla, Frances Dulinski, Virginia DuMont, Cleo Dunne, Virginia Dutton, Charles Eaton, Jack Eba.cher, Russell Edwards, Mary Ann Eklof, Ruth Eklund, Earling Eklund, Floyd Eklund, George Eklund, Rachel Eklund, Robert Eldred, Vivian Elfstrand, Marion Ellingsen, LeRoy Ellison, Thelma Elmquist Lillian Ely, Phyllis Engel, Lawrence Engel, Raymond Engle, Howard Engstrom, Violet Erickson, Eileen Erickson, Roland Erkkila, Violet I. Espey, Eileen Ettinger, Faith Evans, Annette Evans, Jane F eir, Peggy Feiring, Pearl Feiro, Phyllis Field, Kenneth Finn, Agnes Finskey, Ray Firmine, Eugene Fiscketti, Gilda 99 Fisher, James Flaatten, Beatrice Flatt, Dale Fleming, Robert Flewell, Janet Frankosky, Eleanore Fuller, Jack Fuller, Katherine Funck, Virginia Gallop, Harold Gallop, Rose Gappa, Francis Garceau, Lillian Gardner, Don Gardner, Charles Gates, Kenneth Gatzke, Russell Gearhart, Betty Gebo, Phyllis Gerry, Marguerite Gifford, Suzanne Gilbert, Merlin Gilbrech, Marjory Giliuson, Yvonne Gill, Muriel Glass, George Glassman, Sarah Gleason, Arline Glenny, Lyman Gliddon, Eleanor Glowinski, Frances Godenius, VValter Gonska, Walter Gooch, Herbert Gooder, Doris Goodmanson, Peggy Gordon, Ethel Gl'8.HlllHd, Esther Granning, Carol Green, Dorothy M. Green Ruth E. Greenberg, Ethel Greenough, Kenneth Grenner, Helen Mae Griggs, Warner Grimm, Alberta Grinnell, Emily Grogan, Doris Gross, Theora Grover, Raymond Gruesen Jane Grumdahl, Ivar Grytting, Homer Gunderson, Jack A. Gunderson, Margaret Gustafson, Carl Gustafson, Chalmer Gustafson, Roy A. Habes, Betty Mae Hagen, Earle Hager, Evelyn F. Haigh, Philip Hake, Virginia Hakomaki, Mayme Hakomaki, Ruth Hakomaki, Wilho Haller, Bob Hallfrisch, Juanita Hancock, Dolores Hanft, Mary S. Hanninen, Edna E. Henrahen, Arlene Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hansen, Hanson, Catherine Betty Elvert George Gust Phyllis Raymond Robert E. Violet Harker, Arthur B. Harkins Ruth Harper, ,Robert Hartley, Hassing, Hatiield, Haugen, Fred Evelyn Sanford Roy Hayden, Olive Hector, Katherine Heed, Carol Hegberg, Lowell Reino, Roy Henigman, Angela Henry, Harriet High, Patricia Hilber, Helen Hildebrandt, Harriet Hill, Theodore Hill, Vernon Hilsen, Norman Hockin, Jean C. Hoff, Alexander Hoff, Doris Hogstrom, Hilding Holgate, Bill Holm, Frances Holm, Marion Holmes, Raymond Holmes, Verne Holt, Leone Hopper, Oliver Horrocks, Jean Howerton, Helen Mae Hulett, Jean Humphreys, George Hunter, Mary Husband, Donald Huseby, Bob Huttel, Margaret Hyopponen, Manda Ingersoll, Alice Irvine, Chauncey Irwin, D Isadore, arrell Edward Jacobs, Mildred Jacobson, Harry Ja pe, Chester Jegery, Harold Jennings , Mary Jane Jensen, Margaret J enssen , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dick Agnes Alfred Bernard Bill Dorothy Mae Eileen Elsie R. Evelyn Frances L. Helen E. Jennie Lillette Mary S. Robert C. Robert N. Johnson, Roy C. Johnson, Roy R. Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Vermont Johnson, Wilhelmina Jonell, Hope Jons, Alouette Joyce, Kearn Kaasale, Uno Kaneski, Paul Karon, Melvin L. Kastner, Elizabeth Kearney, Jean Kemp, Leonard Kennedy, Anne Kennedy, Jean King, Harry Kirby, Helen Kirk, Mildred Kissling, Marta Klang, Arthur Klemo, Viola Knox, Hudson Kolbe, Jack Kollath, Betty Korpi, Charles Kossett, Lois Kreager, Julien Krolik, Bob Kronholm, Robert Krueger, Robert Krupp, Marvin Kwapick, Ray Kyyhkynen, Lillian A Laren, Carl Larrabee Larsen, Clifford Larsen, George Larsen, Lawrence M. Larson, Frances LaRue, Helen Lathels, Ellen Laughton, Mary Jane Lauletta, Marjorie Lavick, Donald Lavin, Dorothy Lee, Lester Lees, Rose Lehto, Adeline Lent, Sherman Leines, Alphild Leisner, Pearl Lent, Lorraine Leone, Albert Leppa, Reino Levine, Robert Lewis, Elsie Liden, Ilene Lightfoot, Audrey ' Lillyman, Frank Lindberg, Doris Lindzy, Orville Lindseth, Harlow Linne, Art Linton, Ferris Lincomb, Barbara Litman, Norman Lockhart, Earl Lake, James Lambert, Joan Lampher, Bernice Lanes Roy R. Lofdalil, Lorraine Lombardy, Bennie London, Ervin , Frances Lovell, Bob Lucas, Dunne Lumley, Howard Lundblad, Curtis Lundholm, Lila Lyon, Sylvia Lyons, Frances Macaulay, Angus Macaulay, Don MacNaughton, Robert MacDonald, Edith Maelnnis, Betty L. Macknikowski, John MacLeod, Betty Maelylillan, Marjorie MacMillan, Ruby A. Magnuson, Ethel Main, Jeanne Maki, Lawrence Maki, Norma Marshall, Joe Marshall, Morley Martin, Frank Marvin, Jack Maske, June Mason, Rae Matheson, Hector Matilla, Dorothy Matter, Elmer Matthews, Roberta Mattson, Roy Mausolf. Richard McAfee, James McCaffcrty, Frances McCarthy, Betty McCarthy, Robert McClellan, June McCoy, Charles McDonald, Kirk McGann, Mathew McKenzie, Roderick McLean, William McLeod, Wesley Melyiahon, Bill McMillan, Lloyd McNaugl1ton, Robert McNee, Douglas McNee, Janette McNeely, Collan MeNeely, Dorothy McPherson, Art McQuade, George McShare, Allan Meining, Loueda Melander, Robert Melhus, Raymond Merritt, Herbert Metter, Catherine Meyer, Jeanette Michelizzi, Rosemary Michelizzi, Sam Milbert, Arthur Milberg, John Milek, Marymil ' Miller, Cecilia Miller, Dorothy Miller, Jane Miller, Mar'orie Miller, Pearl Miller, Richard Minogue, Robert Moebakken, Louise Monk, Dale Monley, Gerald Moore, Marceline 100 Morgan, Patricia Morrison, Frances Mosiniak, Henry Mosler, Sylvia Muccilli, Nettie Mudge, William Munson, Eleanor Murphy, Emmett Musolf, Floyd Musolf, Irene Nasburg. Harry Nelson, Charles E. Nelson, Esther Everett Nelson, Nelson, Idun Nelson, Jean Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Stanley Nelson, Violet. Neukom, Bill Nick, Murna Molan, Marjorie N ordal, Elsie Nordstrom, Fielder Norquist, Alice Nylen, Ida Nylen, George Nyy, Martha Oberg, John Odden, Robert Oden, Sylvia O'Donnell, Roderick Oestreich, Helen Jane Olanson, Lyle Olsen, Doris L. Olsen, Helen E. C. ' Olsen, Russell Olson, Catherine Olson, Isabel Olson, Orrin Olson, Roberta Oman, Alice O'Rourke, Grace Ortquist, Sylvia Osborne, Merna Osterirk, Allen Ostrander, Ruth Otis, Paul Otto, Yvonne Palmer, Lydia Palmer, Marian Pappas, Kathleen Parsons, Audrey Parssinen, Henry Parssinen, VVilfred Patterson, Donald V. Pawlowicz, Stanley Pearce, Jean Pearson, Alice Pearson, Betty Pearson, Haxel Pearson, Herbert Peterson, George Peterson, Robert Pehkonen, Irene Peleski, Norline Pera, Martha Perfetto, Nona Pero, Sophie Persgard, Dorothy Person, June Peterson, Alice Peterson, Grace Peterson, Haxel Peterson, Helen Pierce, John Piippo, Lillian Pine, Clifford Polski, Phil Pond, Emily Porter, Arthur Prytz, Thelma Pukema, Helge Radford, Janet. Radford, Sam Rankin, Carol Rasmusson, Elsie Raubert, Mark Reed, Frank E. Regelsberger, Dorothea Reitan, Robert Ricketts, Calvin Riedel, Marion Ries, Kenneth Ringsred, Bob Ringsied, John Rindall, Vallie Rinnet, Tarvo Robbins, Catherine Robinson, Bernice Robinson, Mildred Roecker, Bob Rogers, Philip Rolfe, Marjorie Sabella, Edward Safe, Clara Mae Sahnanson, Helen Salo, Bruno Salo, Edward Salyards, Eulalie Samuels, Rose A. Sather, Henry Sather, Leonard Satrazemis, John Scarlett, Norman Sohacherbauer, Carl Schadewald, Gertrude Schlecht, Marion Schmitt, Jean Schoonmaker, Frances Schraber, Celia Schraber, Ruth Schubisky, George Schultz, Dorothy Sohwedes, Mary Beitz, Betty Jane Senn, Mary Senter, Algerette Severance, Jay Severson, Gilford Shannon, Jeanne Shapiro, Sylvia Shaw, Mae Sheridan, Robert Shields, Betty Jane Shimmin, John Shiiivpam, Harland Sib ey, Florence Sigler, Bennie Silvian, Lenore Simmons, Viola Mae Simnly, Darwin Skadberg, Helen Skadberg, Willy Skafte, Eula Skarvoones, George Skoog, Virgie Slattery, June Slavut, Ida Slotness, Arthur Smith, Albert Smith, Claude Smith, Gerald Smith, Jack Smith, Shirley Ann Smolander, Charles Smuland, Raymond Snellman, Ruth Sneve, Jean Sobert, Einer Soberg, Evelyn Solie, Elizabeth Sorem, Allan L. Sorenson, Emil Spears, Harold Spencer, Agnes Stafseth, Marjorie Stauduhar, George Steinke, Willine Steinke, Yvonne Stenberg, Gilbert Stenberg, Mildred Stephens, Mae Stepnes, Henrietta Sterling, Bernadine Stern, Dorothy Sternal, Roy Stevenson, George Stockman, Elizabeth Storms, Camille Strand, Jack Strand, Orel Strane, Jane Streu, Lloyd Sukow, Lucille Summers, Charles Summers, John Suomela, Siiri Supino, Edwin Swanson, Ruth Swanson, Walter Swenson, Edithe Swenson, Mile Swenson, Ruby Sweum, Ross Sysimaki, William Tadeo, Theresa Tangen, Alvin Tarnowski, Alice Taruowski, Kathi-yne Tarnowski, Stanley Taylor, Lon Tefft, Merci Teslaw, Arthur Thompson, Roberta Thompson, Warren Thorstad, Kenneth Tinglum, Helen Tomais, Marguerite Tomeck, Wesley Tonkin, J a.ne Trelford, Mary Trengove, Virginia Trotet, Alfred 'l'uo1ni, Lea Turnbull, Dorothy Turnquist, June Twerdal, Thelma U rbanick, Evelyn Valencia, Lillian Van Ryzin, Donald Varker, Beatrice V eech, Ruth Vieu, Carolyn Vik, Melba Voorhees, Edward Vuoti, William Wainio, Hazel Waldriil, George Walker, Roscoe Vifalkowiak, Helen Walski, John Ward, Harry Ward, Julia VVarner, Russell R. Waterhouse, Raymond Watson, Charles Weatherwax, Betty VV ebb, Do-Ann Webb, Edward Weber, Harold Weik, Jack W eisberg, Abe Wendfeldt, Albert Wenstrom, Dorothy Wentzel, Lillian Westin, Arnold Westin, Elizabeth Whalen, Lauren Whitson, Corrine Wicklund, Donald Wicklund, Margaret Wickman, Gertrude W ickstrom, James E. Widdes, Theodore Wilhelmi, Jack Wil'anen, Anne Williams, Inga Wilson, Jack Wine Dorothy Winship, Alice Winters, Lyle Wirtanen, Roini Wirth, Lois Wisocke, Bernice Wood, Betty Jane Wood, Cordelia Woodruff, Harvey Vifright, Franklin C. Yelmene, Louise Young, Aleok Zywot, John SOPHOMORES ENTERED IN, FEBRUARY Alrecht, Ray Alrick, Arnold Amundson, Albert Anderson, Eileen Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Robert J. Anderson, Robert W. Anderson, Warner Andrcson, Edna Andree Lloyd Arpin, Frederick 101 Ball, Delores Baricevack, John Barrett, Celia . Barron, Mariorie Bauers, Virginia Belanger, Alton Bennett, Virginia Bergeron, Harold Bergher, Leah Bergstrom, Dennis Berkelman, Donald Biernot, Raymond Blomstrand, Mabel Blood, Marjorie Bongey, Reuhler Boniface, Leonard Boreen, Virginia l Borgeson. Marjorie Bouchard, Gertrude Bowen, Dorothy Bowers, Evelyn Brown, Chester Brolinski. Robert Buan, Alf Burnett, Ronald Carlson, Eric Carlson, Helen E. Carlson, Judith Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Kenneth Cash, Allison Cavallero, Graoe Catterson, John Chababa, William Chipmsn, Maxine Christiansen, Ruth Cline, Robert Coiswell, Ray Co en, Helen Cohen, Leo Cohen, Ruth Cohen, Stanley Contos, Alice Crapser, Ellen Mae Crassweller, Susan Cunningham. Robert De Santo, Robert Dewar, Phyllis Dewar, Tug Dice, Betty Douglas, Bill Drewett, Donald Dryke, Betty Du Mont, Edison Dunn, James Dunphy, Miles Eames, Beatrice Eaton, Lola Mae Eaton, Marian Eberhardt, Hartley Eden, Marjorie Eeclli, gorothy ec , enry Ely, Rae A Engel, Marjorie Farrell, Catherine Felsenburg, Sylvia Finch, Leonard Finn, Robert Finnan, Clarence Fox, Royelle Frankowiaclr, Walter Gagnon, Edith Garati, John Gallop, Robert Garen, John Garon, Milton Gilberstadt, Harold Gilbertson, William gillesihrhiagorre er HWY Goldtine, Heah Gordon, Sophie Grabar, Dorotlw Greenfield, Allan Gresens, Viola Grobe, William gadsbilfrgrlg Lucille 88 , 90339 Hagenson, Bob Hastrom, Helen Hammerstrom, Reber Hanft, Bob Hansen, Norman Hansen, Roy Hanson, Edward Harju, Archie t Harris, Marilyn Helpa, Elizabeth Helstrom, Gertrude Hendrickson, Carl Hill. Lilliam Hoff, Dorothy Hollands, Lucille Hollinger, Dorothy Hood, Annabelle Hood, Br.-sie Hood. John Huttel, Marian J ennette, Anthony Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Donald Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Marion Johnson, Rueben Johnson, Warner L. Kanuit, Louis Kenner, Caroline Kiger, Raymond Kitterman, Ethelwyn Knott, Claude Koernplgen, George Kolarick, Helen Kolu, Eugene Koski, Cecilia Krajewski, Lora Krasinski, Alex Krause, Jane Kunxe, Kenneth Lacer, Charles Lu. Forge, Boris Lammo, Ruth Lane, James Larsen, Clarence Larsen, Elcanora Larsen, Walter Larson, Harry Le Duc, Roger Lepak, Bernard Levin, Marion Levine, Mervyn Lovins, Fred Linnae, Wilmer Locker, Mary Logan, Madelyn Lobmann, Frances London, Bernice London, Isadoro London, Ruth Lorshin, Ludmilla Luedtke. Paul Lundquist, Robert Lundstem, Milton Madsen, Esther Mahlstedt, Alfred Marcovitcb, Alexander Mazzie, Rose ML-Bride, Marion McDouall, Robert Mickelson, Kenneth Middag, Gordon Middag, Ronald Minett, Roland Missahl, Marie Mitchell, Danny Mollan, Dorothy Monsaas, Melvin Monmn. Rumell Moor, Patricia Mortensen, Eileen Moulds, Lloyd Muessel, Wi liarn Murray, Douglas Murray, Gordon N anlsund, Evelyn Naegeli, Otto Nelson, Jack Nelson, Jean Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Marybeth Nrenn, Sylvia Nordling, Raymond Norley, Edmund Nyman, Gordon Nystrom, John O'Brien, Rosemary Oling, Harold 103 Olsen, Haxel Olsen, Leonard Olsen, Lillian Olson, Eileen Olson, Elsa M. Olson, Ethel G. Olson, George M. Opland, Lorraine Paganl, Jweph Patterson, Verna Pernala, Frances Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Margaret- L. Peterson, Robert Pitkanen, Paul Ptaceck, Catherine Rccko, Anne Rehbein, Grace Ringsred, Donald Robinson, Gail Robirmon, Verna' Rosetti, Irine Roth, Beatty Rulmyr, Marion Rusdahl, Marjorie Rusing, Dorothy Rykken, Ruth Rynning, Kenneth Scallen, Virginia Seligman, S irley Shenowsky, Lois Severson, Ruth Shusterrnan, Sam Siren. Irne Skoog, Oliver Smith, Buhl Smith, Harriet Smith, Robert Smith, Ward Snyder, John Sowa, Stanley Spadafore, Richard Staubs, Edward Staubs, Lucille Stenberg, Walter Slcnsrud, Roy Stone, Fred Sundgren, Robert Sweet, Eleanor ' Symons, Wyllys Tarnowski, Leonard Tarrice, Mary Virginia Thill, Lucille Thomas, John Thompson, Elna Thorsell, Audrey Trano, Carmel . Trotta. Mary Tulloek, Gordon Turnbull, Janet Turngren, Robert Vandenburg, Frank Vatolero, Mary Viitala, Elvira Vuksich, Helen Vuoti, ,Paul Walker, Delos Warner, Robert C. Watson, Lois Wavera, Claire Webb, Audrey Webb, Irving Webber, Cecil Wedan, Ardice Westring, Ruth Whittaker, Kenneth Wicklund, Marjorie Wickman, Ifiank Williard, Paul Wilkinson, Doris Wilkinsonk, Eileen Wilson, William Winkeski, Ward Winton, Merlyn Wajitkowiak, Edward Wold, Helen Wright, Beatrice Zerbel, Norman Ziemer, Herman Zien, Milton Zimmerman Robert L 1 108 W, 7,,,7,, , , 7, -i x its l T Q tw First Raw-Brozlahl, Smith. Miss Marvin, Hunnrr, Finrll, Taylor, Rhode, Miss Soulhzrorih. Grivinell, Vivian. Second Row-M r. Phillips, Slarku-rather, I sua:-son, Ross. Du Fharme. Berkheimer, Thayer. Hanford, Mr, Slrrle, Third Rm1+Boynlon, Kilpatrick, Grady. Eagles, Boirrnan, Gran, Johnson. Fossmo, Spicer, Johnson. CAMERA CLUB PRESIDENT . . Eugene Hunner VICE PRESIDENT . Dick Rhode SECRETARY . Nancy Finch TREASURER . . . . . . J anet. Taylor T hc Camera Club, which was organized in the fall of 1922, promotes the study of artistic photography. The club was founded on the belief that a hobby is a necessity for a sane and full life, and that camera study is one of the most interesting of avocations. The membership is chosen from those students interested in camera work. At the bi-monthly meetings the members are privileged to hear lectures on photography by men who have reached a high point of perfection in this art. There are several evening part-ies during the course of the year and the members go on hikes occasionally to take snapshots of the wonderful subjects which Nature provides. Pictures of school life and students taken by Camera Club members are the Zenith's record of a happy school year. Miss Southworth, Miss Marvin, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Steele, are advisers. 105 M .K ,,, We ry , ywgfgyff tt First Rauf-Parsons, Taylor, Fuller, Pond, Arksvy, Banker, l'ontnrdo, Andrcsnri, Hafner, Bjurnslrld. Sundvull. Burroughs, Ras:-krans, 'nighl P P' ' P Ich .L PTO, llU'h0II, HII UT? Savant! Haw-Randall, Rigstad. Barklund, Gronsrlh. Snunwls. Tarro. Trclford, Buchanan, WeaIhrru'a:r. Finrh, Taylor, Lambrrl. Kenrwlly. iIIvHer. Johnson, Kelley, Ladv, Goodrr. Isaacson. Third HDI! -.'Ill!1Pl'80II, Smith, Willse, Smilh, Fraujord, Slarklrralhrr, Lambrri, Davis. Vivian, Slranv, Wood, Lof'u'us, I iril:lesli'l'li, Ekroos, Du Fharnw, Pearson, Dunham. II'igg,. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pn1f:s1D1cN'r . . Agnes Hafner V ICE Paicsiniaivr . Elsie Bjornstad S1ccnn'rAnY . . Lois M. Johnson l nEAsUR1cR .......... Mary Louise Andresen The Girls' Athletic Association, although a comparatively new organization, being started only eight years ago, has become an integral part of life at Central. To become a member, a girl must present one hundred points earned in the activities of volleyball, basketball, tennis, walking, swimming, golf, equestrianisin, skating, coasting, skiing, or tobogganing. Once a girl is a member, she may con- tinue as one as long as the reasonable dues of twenty-five cents a year are paid. Of the one hundred and forty-four members, sixty of these are new this year. At the close of each year a silver cup is awarded to the member with the greatest number of points. A girl becomes eligible for a letter when she earns seven hundred and fifty credits during one year. Ot these credits one hundred must come from being on a winning team in the intramural athletic contests. The association holds an initiation banquet in the fall and an installation banquet in the spring. Throughout the winter there are tobogganing parties f01' the members. Miss Esther Karon is the adviser of the association. 100 Firsl R-m'YDirk. McStay. Snboila. Marlin, Carlson. Second Rau--Enwrf-sl. Hufnrr, Finch, Grirsbnry, Larson. 'Fhfrd Raw-Slefpark, Cook, Harris, Hafijbrfi. GIRLS' CLUB PRESIDENT . . JeanLSobotta V ICE PRESIDENT . . Ruth Martin Sncnwranr . . Mary Jane Dick TREASURER ........... Margaret McStay The Girls' Club has its own place in the extra-curricular life at Central. Its purpose is to assist each and every girl spiritually, physically, and socially. The membership is open to any girl student who cares to belong to the club. Miss Margaret Taylor, dean and friend of the girls, is the club's adviser. The meetings are held in the assembly hall on the second and fourth Thurs- days of each month at the close of the school day. During the current year there were many and varied social activities. Two Christmas parties were giveng one for the girls themselves and the other for some of the city's less fortunate children. Several twilight dances added much to the pleasure of all the students. The Nite of Fun, produced annually by the girls of the club, is a feature of the school year while the Mother and Daughter banquet in the spring is the climax of their actities. 107 Firs! Rau'-Harris, Son-em, Lundquisi, Hafner, Kennedy, Iizlpalrirk, Lynglmlm. Second RowHSlrrmrI, Cohen, Pearson. Johnson, Isaacson. Beds, 0'Rourke, Miss Perry. Third Rauf-Munkcby, Siachowiak, Mailer, Clnfy, Sturt-zrmther, Kennedy, Eklumi. LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Agnes Hafner VICE PRESIDENT . . . Elizabeth Kennedy SECRETARY ..... . Flora Mae Chipman CHAIRMAN, FINANCE COMMITTEE . . . Frank Kilpatrick CHAIRMAN, BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE . Allan Sorem When the Library Club first came into existence five years ago it was founded for three reasons: primarily, to serve Centralg secondly, to teach members to use a library, a very valuable accomplishmentg and lastly, to offer prevocational study to those interested in following that profession. Miss Perry, the school librarian, is the club's adviser, and is in attendance at the bi-monthly meetings. This year for the first time, the club is open to sophomores. To be a member a student must have an average of eighty-five, and during the course of the year must spend sixty hours working in the library. At the end of the year if a member has inet certain requirements he or she is eligible for a school letter. In the late spring, the twenty-five members, chaperoned by Miss Perry, have a party or go on a picnic. 108 First Rau'-Sobotla, Miss Johnson, llanjbrd. ' Second ROIL'--FICIITU, Grinnell, Dvd. MASK AND WIG CLUB Piucsionwi' . J. Helen Hanford View Pnifzsionm' . . Donald Dod S1':eR1cTAaY . . Dorothy Anderson 'l'n1f:AsU1mu ..... . . . Richard Flewell In 1925 the Mask and Wig Club was organized for the furthering of the dra- matic arts among Centralitcs. The members work in the allied fields of stage direction, back-stage work, and acting. Each tall tryouts are held amongst applicants from the senior and junior classes to determine the membership for the ensuing year. The list of members is limited to seventy students who meet at least once a month. This year at Christmas the club combined with the music department in presenting a very lovely pageant, The Little Jongleurf' The Mask and Wig Club has also enacted many playlets and skits in connection with various school activities at the assemblies. It is the custom of the club to award gold Mask and Wig pins to six girls and boys as recognition of outstanding service during the year. Miss Linda Johnson, adviser of the Mask and Wig, has ably directed the club's activities during the past year. 109 l 1 mdk. .L... YYY, ,,,, J ff' ' JM? K ' gyx I I il Any fgf JM ' , ,it ix af' iii ,tx if 'Y Firxl Row-Ellie, Wagner, Mt-Slay, Snboiia. Harzjbrd, Glussou, Lmzgcrude, Burroughs, Wahl, Brewer. ' Sc-rand Ron--Dion, Nulhrlfer, Opprl, Dion, Moors, Scan, Nmsfll. Dads, Boznu. Third Rmb-ll'aII, Lumrn, S prow. Brnson, Boland, Johnson. Simpson, Rowe. PEP CLUB Picrlsinifzyi' . . Oliver Dillner Vice Pansinizur . , John Wahl Sncnnfixuu'-'1'ni3AsUit1-zu Dorothy Ehlc Started in 1928 to create a greater interest- in t-he athletic happenings at Cen- tral, the Pep Club has grown so that it now has a finger in every pie. During the past year the club has conducted pep assemblies, sponsored Red and White day, and joined in the crowning of the Athletic Queen. The new members arc selected from the student body by those who are already nieuibers. These must have a good scholastic standing, be possessed of initiative and plenty of pep, and be congenial to the rest of the club. Yell leaders auto- xnatwically belong to the Pep Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Houghton the Pep Club has justified itself in being of great service to the school. There is perhaps no other organization in Central that does as much to further school spirit, to cooperate with the athletic department, and make a success of activities in the school. 110 5 L First Rmv-Zlninrski, Hanford. Hafner. Grirsburg, McSlag, Wcbrr. Sn-ond R01l'WHlISlII1Il, Errrrsl. lnzngcrudn, Grijiilh, Pmrson, Third Ron'-Krmirdy, Stillman, Raymond, Cranquisi. PHILO CLUB .PRl'ISllbEN'l' . . M yra Gricsburgr View Pm-1s1oicN'r . Agnes Hafner Si':eRr:'1'Am' . Margau'et McStay fI'1mAsUm:n ,.......... Marguerite Weber Among the oldest- of the clubs at l'entra,l is the Philomatheon Club. Origin- ally founded as a literzrry society, it is now opened to all senior girls. This year, however, Miss Taylor graciously invited those junior girls who intended to graduate in June to join this fellowship. The club aims to serve the school and to provide much pleasant association for the members. On the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month the activities period is given over to the club for its meetings. A program utilizing the talents of the members. and frequently of other members of t.he student. body, is offered as entertainment. Junior and sophomore girls are not infrequently invited to attend these gatherings. Each year the Philos have il, Christmas party and during the spring semester Miss Taylor aids the girls in entertaining their mothers at a banquet. 111 x w First Rim'-Mr. Suyrf. Johnson. Kilpalrirk. Wrbrr. Marry, Johnson. Kiley. Se-mud Rau'-Mr. Phillips, Murphy. Kmmr. Sinchou-ink, Cohen. Moskul, Brrmmi. Page Mr. Slcelr. Third RowfBurns, Cook, Bowie. Burrows, Blndgrrf. SCIENCE CLUB Pansroiswr . . Frank G. Kilpatrick h7ICE PRESIDENT . Patricia Shea SECRETARY . Vincent Morey 'l'n1cAsU1u:n .......... Marguerite Weber Although it has had a very spasmodic existence the Science Club has held a prominent place this past year in the extra-curricular activities at Central. Any student who has taken a laboratory subject is welcomed into this organ- ization which gives the student scientific knowledge not dispensed in the classroom or in the regular textbooks. Trips to the Aerial Bridge, the Darling Observatory, Weather Bureau, Tele- phone Exchange, and to Bridgeman-Russell's have taken the place of many of the meetings and Mr. Steele assisted by several of the members has worked in the museum trying to rescue it from chaos. Also some very interesting movies of the Arrowhead Country and on the various steps in the process of making films have been shown to the club and have added greatly to the entertainment of the member. Mr. Steele, assisted by the Messrs Phillips and Sayre, has been the adviser of the Science Club this year. 113 First Rom-Copilowish, Hanford, Kilpatrick, Zlalorski, Boynton, Grinnell, Grrcnaugh, Du Charmr. Second Ron-Snyder, Bossule, Trenerry, Page, Gnllstrom, Leamon. Third Row-Griesberg, Hardie, Goldish, F lcwrll, Flter. STYLUS CLUB PRESIDENT . . Robert'QGrinnell VICE PRESIDENT . Helen Zlatovski SECRETARY . . . Bruce Boynton TREASURER .......... Frank G. Kilpatrick The Stylus Club is the only organization in Central for those students whose avocation is literature and who have the time and talent for extra-curricular composition. Such students who wish to turn in one contribution which I11l1St be original each Inonth are welcomed. The meetings are held regularly each Monday and are devoted to the dis- cussion and criticism under the direction of the adviser of the literary efforts of the members of the club. Each year the Stylus Club publishes a magazine composed of the outstanding contributions of t-he year. This year the magazine contained 16 pages and was very successful from a financial point of view. Also the Spectator prints composi- tions of a superior order which have received the approval of the club's pleasant adviser, Miss Mortland. ' 113 First Row-Brodahl, Boushala, Ki! trick. Hafner, Griesberg, Schaefer, Weber. Storms. Second Row-McLennan, Blordle, ggill0, Fleer, Hugo-Smith. Scarlell, Mr. Wilkins. Third Rolr-Trenerry, Miller, Funk, Bowie, F lewell, Grinnell. UNITED STATES HISTORY CLUB PRESIDENT . . Leonard Melby VICE PRESIDENT . Agnes Hafner SECRETARY . . Myra Griesberg TREASURER ........... Allan Schaeffer The largest organization at Central is the United States History Club. Originally founded with the purpose of having its members bring outside material to the meetings, the club has changed and expanded into one providing educational entertainment of an historical nature for its members. Any student who either is taking or has taken United States history is eligible for membership. The semi-monthly meetings are given over to business and brief addresses by men prominent in our community. In various ways the club is of service to t-he school and each year presents a volume of history to the library. The club gives two dances annually, the one in January and the other in June. During the course of the year at least four motion pictures are shown 5 they deal with fascinating episodes of our national story. Each year, among other services to Central, the club presents a volume on history to the school library. Mr. Wilkins is the adviser of the club. 114 ygggfyyyiaf ADVANCED ORCHESTRA PRESIDENT . . . . Harold Peleski VICE PRESIDENT . . . John Bartholdi SECRETARY-TREAsU1iER . . NVilliam Berkheiser LIBILARIAN .... .... . Ellsworth Blood The Advanced Orchestra is undoubtedly the 111OSl3 prominent Inusical organ- ization in Central. Formed several years ago, it has assumed a place in civic life as well as being an integral part of the social side of Central's activities. The main object of the orchestra is to study the works of the great composers, and in studying classical music to obtain infinite pleasure and increased apprecia- tion of good Inusic. Any student who shows ability in reading a.nd executing the type of music studied by the orchestra is admitted to the group. One half credit is given for a yearls membership in the orchestra. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Carl Borgwald the orchestra has played for the Community Fund meetings, the senior class play, class night, and commencement. As well as playing at innumerable assemblies it has given several concerts and participated in the May Festival. 115 luywyr--vs vvn PRESIDENT . . . Warren' Smith VICE PR.Es1DEN'r . . William Lind SECRETARY . . William Valencia TREASURER . . . ....... Arthur Hafner Here comes. the Band is on everyone's lips when a snappy group of boys and girls uniformed in red and white appears on the scene. Central and Mr, Phillips would be lost without the band. It was organized several years ago to promote the playing of musical instruments and to further school spirit and ever since then it has played an important and pleasing part in the yearly pageant of events at Central. Rain or shine, the band played at the football games lastfall and at innumer- able athletic contests since then. The members have marched miles in various local parades and participated in the NRA parade at Hibbing. Many assemblies have been enlivened by the selections offered by the band. There was a concert, a parade for the seniors, and the annual concert at Leif Eric- son Park. 116 4, I. MIL' tif K of Firsl Rolr-Lnvirk, Johnson. Fleuvrll, J rrsfad, Mr. T homason, Andrrscn, Knsslrr, Conant, Luedlkc, Allman. Stroud Row-Boznu, Krupp, Nall, MncNnughion, Kolbe, Buchmrm, Knox, Drnwz, Bcrkhciscr, MacDonald, Rowc. Third Rou'-Phillips, Kreager, Curlix, Noihclfrr. Dian, Mausoljl Hanson, Knnlrr, Dixon, F rcdsiram, Johns. BOY'S GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT . . . . John Dion VICE PRESIDENT . Roderick MacDonald SECRETARY . . . Elsworth Call TREASURER ........... George Nothhelfer For boys who are musically inclined, the Boys' Glee Club offers a splendid opportunity to foster this leaning. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester and any boy who is interested , and who a better then average ability to read and sing music, is eligible. At present the club has a membership of forty-three and it is hoped that in the future a preparatory group will be formed. The club made appearances at the music department concerts in the autumn and spring, at the Nite of Fun, and were featured at the all-city spring festival held at the Denfeld High School. This past year the Boys' Glee Club was directed by Mr. John Thomason for the first time. Mr. Thomason took a great interest in the organization and has devoted a great deal of time to it. 117 E'-f First RowfCnrIaon, Laikinrn. Ling, Stcwarl, Langrmde, Mr. Borgwald, Droasvold. Gilbvrg, Slachowiak, Krembs, Wood. Second Row-Ringsrrd, McLean, Lnndford, Lyons, Bcrgher, Ward, Townsend, Prlto, Thompson. Szmrinm, Larsen. Third Rou.-Lyngholm, Su-nn, Winer, J ohnxon, Glassan, Heed, Hcino, Gorizinger, Persons, McCmnus, Moc. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT . June Langerude VICE PRESIDENT . . Helen Stachowiak SECRETARY . ..... Vivian King LIBRARIANS ...... Viola Drogswold, Lillian Gillberg The Senior Girls' Glee Club with a membership of fifty is larger than it has ever been before. There is something very moving in the singing of this group of earnest and interested girls and it has added materially to the musical life at Central. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Borgwald, the girls study what is known as good music that has been arranged for feminine voices. Any girl who is interested in choral work is welcomed into this organization where there is plenty of opportunity to profit by the very excellent training offered. There is no dearth of talent in the Glee Club and the work of the group has reached a very high standard this last year. The Glee Club sang at several concerts and at the May Festival. 118 First Row-Krembs, H illbrrg, Flru-dl, Griesberg, Stmrnrf, M r. Borgwald. Gavizingcr, Langerurle, Winer, Funrk. Second Rauf-Boznu, Gross, Hanson, McSluy. MrMiIliau, Murphy. Manger, Szmnson. Glasson, Lyngholm, Gvbo, Vnrkrr, Jrrstad. Third RUll J0h11-90ll, I lz'1rrIl, Nath!-Urr, Dion, Drmrz, Sorcm, Lurdikc, Blood, dit'lCD07l0lfl, Frcdslrom. A CAPPELLA CHIOR Pansimznr . . . . Joyce Stewart V lei: PRESIDENT . . Roderic McDonald SECRE'1'ARY-TREASURER La Verne Swanson LIBRARIAN ............ Janet Krembs The A cappella Choir consists of a chorus of twenty-one girls and sixteen boys who have been especially selected by Mr. Borgwald. A year ago last September, prompted by the growing popularity of A cappella choirs throughout the country, Mr. Borgwald formed this group which has already made a place for itself in the life at Central. The raison d'etre of this choral group is the study and singing of religious music arranged for an A cappella choir. In this type of choral singing, the voices are unaccompanied and unaided for effect by orchestral instruments. As well as singing at assemblies the choir has appeared at several concerts and at commencement. The A cappella Choir is especially suited for works of the old masters, as it can sing the cont-rapuntal themes and counter-themes, producing effects unmarred by an accompaniment. 110 0-wr' 0712 .W Exeitement-elaf,ion-exultat,ion-the curtain rose on the Auction fo 1934. Red, white, and black Micky Mouses ran wild in the background. In the massed assembly hall, girls in red and white sold novelties. Agnes Hafner and Leonard Melby were the able chairmen. Miss Chatman was the adviser, The com- mittees as chosen by them were as follows: candy-Miss McLeod, Miss Golding, and Miss Rosa Taylor, ad- visers, and Marguerite Weber, chairman, pools-Miss Seguin, adviser, and Bob Grinnell, chairman g pool tags--Miss Seguin, adviser, and Cloie Greenough, chairman, pool markers-fMiss Seguin, adviser, and Alvin Holde, chairman, auctioneer-Mr. Carey, Mr. Houghton, Bob Gierisen, .lohn Wahl, Vllarner Griggs, program-Miss Wannebo, adviser, June Laigierudebcihairinang ldecorations-Miss Klaus, adviser, Art Yelnien, C iver i ner, eo-c air- ' men, novelties-Miss Squire and Mr. Glasson, advisers, football dolls -Miss Sebo, Miss Lauden, advisers, Dorothy Fuller, chairman, ribbons -Miss Abbett, adviser, Thanks- giving baskets and investigations'- Miss Margaret, Taylor and Mr. Steele, advisers, Frank Kilpatrick and Eugene Hunner, co-chairmen, publicity-Bruce Boynton and Jack Brockway, finance-Mr. Lee Tay- lor, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Dunn, advisers, VValt,er Trenerry and Ben- nett Savin, eo-chairmen, spotters- Bill Roedter and Bob Simpson: prize boxes, tasters, judgess-Miss Rosa Taylor, adviser, Alice Mae Lyon, chairman. Leonard M clby Agnes Hafner J v 1 l 1 i 133 IIUTH LARSON JOHN DxoN JEAN SoBoT'rA ALLAN SCHAEFFRR HARIQX' DAv1s DRESS-UP DAY COMMITTEE RQJBERT SIMPSON NANCY FINCH l.h'IAR.Y lh1lCC.-XRTHY NANCX' Minsk JUNE LANG1-:Runs HELMRR JOHNSON Friday the thirteenth! Could there be a more appropriate day in the year for Senior Dress-up Day? This was the day of days for seniors and everyone of them made use of their proud title. The tradition of Dress-up Day was suc- cessfully carried on with fiying colors this year. The committee for the day as appointed by the president of the class, Robert Simpson, and Miss Chatman, the adviser, was as follows: Ruth Larson, John Dion, Jean Sobotta, Allan Schaeffer, Harry Davis, V ernelda Glasson, Mary Mc- Carthy, Nancy Milek, June Langarude, and Helmer Johnson. The hilarity of the day was begun with the traditional grand march through the halls of Central and then over through Washington Junior High School. Activi- ties period a program was presented in the auditorium before a junior and senior assembly. Robert Grinnell was master of ceremonies and in his own inimitable was introduced each act with delightful skill. June Langarude sang, Helen Han- ford gave a reading and a chorus of seniors sang School Days. Then all were required to march across the stage in order that the best costumes might be judged by members of the faculty. After school a dance was held which a record crowd attended. Prizes were awarded at the dance to the following people: Myra Griesburg, most beautifulg Richard Flewell, most handsome 3 Earl Farnum, funniest 5 Aliceon Stillman and Lois Raymond, best couple, Frank Kilpatrick, most originalg Elizabeth Kennedy, Jane Hanson, Susan Jennings, and Carolyn Thayer as Little Women, Nancy Finch and Louise Hugo-Smith, John Drawz, Ruth Larson, Dorothea Brooks, and Delores Miller as the Three Little Pigs. 133 124 lg Grinnell Mr. Gin . Hoi ij, 4 THE ' The Zenith of 1934, evolved through forty years of publication, has undergone many departures from precedent, and introduced several new methods of dealing with material. In doing this, its editors have merely followed the example Of its forerunners, each of whose policy was a definite advance from the preceding one, and it is sincerely hoped that those changes will meet with widespread approval. The introduction of larger pictures, of colored insert paper, and a novel treatment of cuts are all advances which mark the modern book and add to its interest. Perhaps one factor more than any other facilitated the production of this volume-the sincere and willing aid of the office staff and faculty, and to them due credit is given. THE STAFF EDITOR .... ..... R obert Grinnell ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... . Walter Trenerry BUSINESS NIANAG ER . . . . . Kenneth Hoff ASSISTANT BUSINESS LJANAGER . . I Lawrence Harvey ADVERTISING lXfIANAGER . . . . . Roger Bowman ART EDITOR . . . .,... Alvin Holde SENIOR CLASS EDITORS . . Nancy Finch, Eugene Hunner JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS . . . . Barbara Elliot, Chelsea Phillips SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS Frank Martin, Emily Ann Grinnell ACTIVITIES ......... Jean Sobotta, Richard Flewell ORGANIZATIONS ...... Charles Burns, Louise Hugo-Smith ATHLETICS .... Allan Schaeffer, Myra Griesberg, Bruce Boynton PHOTOGRAPHY . Tom Bowie, Hughes Grady, Barbara Vivian, Janet Williams ADMINISTRATION ...... Bennett Savin, Arnold Anderson CIRCULATION ............. Ira Cook CANDY CHAIRMAN . . . . Jean Haslam GFFICE ASSISTANT . Warner Griggs 126 of M vw f .1 ff- TS X f X Q: . 1 - fx. S X X K- Trenerry Phillips Bums Vivian M flak if 1 ff , N X X X5 XX X ' XX S x X A 4' 'fbi X A ix .X X- Harwy Marlin Cool: Williams McCarthy nk 0. Qu L ,-- W. --X XX X x .R 'X H ii S X X X X Riggs X X x XG' X Y X 9 X . X W of X Q XX X :WX X - 53:5 -Q-'X - Holde Grinnell Schaefer Savin Carlson L94 Hu nner Bowman Griesberg Anderson Sleapack X fo TAX. 5. XX.. ' ' N . X I t l , X Q N: - QX A XX Q, X Xxx x X X Q X X lx X X X 3 XS N N . N X? X S X N X X XX Finch Sobolla Bowie Allman Hugo-Smith Elliot Flewell Grady Hqslum Gngw Boynton Miss M ariland Kilpatrick THE SPECTATOR Though forced to reduce in size because of a large debt at the beginning of the year, the Spectator came out regularly during the year. It endeavored to report all affairs of interest about the school. Much credit is due the business staff for the work in paying off the debt. A EXECUTIVE BOARD ' INTANAGING EDITOR . ..... A . . . Bruce Boynton BUSINESS lhi.-XNAGER . . Frank G. Kilpatrick ADVERTISING MANAGER . . Beatrice G. Lade CIRCULATION LT.-XNAGER . . . Leonard Melby SPORTS EDITOR . . ........ Albert Warner FACULTY ADVISER . ..... . Miss Maizie Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........ Annie Cohen COPY READER . . . ....... Ruth Isaacson SPORTS WRITERS . . . Myra Griesburg, Irvin Rose, Ross Sweum PAGES FROM COPY BOOKS ........ Marguerite VVeber TYPISTS ......... Marian George, Doris Peterson R-EPORTERSZ Janet Taylor, Louise Hugo-Smith, Robert Wilson, Jack Cowan, J. Helen Hanford, Lois Goldish, Cloie Greenough, Mary Elizabeth Mackey, Beatrice Leamon, Elizabeth McDonald, Allan Sorem THROLTGH THE KEYHOLE ......... Arthur Yelmen SOCIETY: Jean Sobotta, Mary Louise Andresen, Mary McCarthy, Mary K. Griflith, Lorraine Fleer, Evelyn Strum, Irene Heino, Agnes Hafner. AD SOLICITORS: Dorothy Fuller, Anita Laskin, Charlotte Kelly, Ruth Hartley, Harriet Pankhulst, Janet Arnold. OFFICE BOYS . . . . . I George Cole, Bob Weinberg BUSINESS SECRETARY . . . . . . . Wanda Munkeby 128 M' N X - X 5, - Y Q.. ' ,I-w g. xxx' W xxx X X X N R fx. xx X gxxx X XM N -5 ,Q..,,:.Q.x .,.. .59 x. S . .A Q X . --W S R 1 Kelly Warner Cohen Isaacson Greenouah Comm M 14 nkfb y Yelmcn Taylor Heine H n fuer Wrinbcrg A llliff'-3611 Lada Georga 139 J Leamun Rose Hnrlley Wilson Ivlelby Fleer Webgr h Goldish Copnl we Hanford , X Vg! ' , ?1 Robert Grinnell Miss M orlland Helen Zlaiuuski STYLUS MAGAZINE The Stylus is the annual literary magazine. It contains the work of members, for the most part, but such material as is acceptable, contributed by non-members, is also printed. The Stylus really is the acme of the whole year, for those of a literary Hair, for in it are put the finest examples of student literature, criticized, revised, and re- written, until they are refined to the utmost degree. The work is not confined to any one type of contribution, nor is a contributor restricted to one work, but everything is done to demonstrate the skill and versatility of this group of literati. Hence, one may read essays, features, short stories, poetry, and descriptive fan- tasies of remarkable interest. This year's board of the Stylus feel that they have manifested a definite ad- vance not only in the field of literature, but of production, because in the face of quite discouraging financial times, they have been able to successfully publish a magazine of more elaborate and original proportions than ever before. Great credit is due to Mr. Glenn and his assistants, who printed the magazine, Miss Mort-land, the club adviser, and members of Stylus for their excellent cooperation. THE STAFF ' EDITOR . . . .... . Robert Grinnell ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . . Bruce Boynton BUSINESS MANAGER . Helen Zlatovski Anvrsnn . . . Miss Mortland 180 LITTLE JONGLEUR One of the very impressive pieces of work done by the Mask and Wig Club this yearbwas the presentation of The Little Jongleurf' With the help of the music department, the cooperation of a talented cast, and the able direction of Miss Linda Johnson, the pageant was a great success. Much hard work on the part of a large and ambitious stage crew supplied the necessary scenery and light- ing which was also imperative in producing the proper effects. The pageant is based on an old French story of a Jongleur, a tumbler who, cold and starving, seeks shelter within the cloisters. It is shortly before the regular Christmas service and the lovely dawn enlightening the altar calls up the religious spirit in the Little J ongleur who dances before the altar for want of some- thing better to give. She feels that since she can dance probably she will make the sad virgin smile. Her dancing is interrupted by the processional of the choir boys singing O Come All Ye Faithful followed by the dignined high clergy. The bishop orders her from the chancel proclaiming her sacrilegious. The young Cure, however, intercedes offering her his protection. The villagers, choir boys, and clergy gasp as the tumbler expresses her desire to make the sad virgin happy and resume her dance. Suddenly she cries, See, the Virgin smiles! The choir boys sing Silent Night while every one kneels reverently before the Virgin. 131 SENIOR CLASS PLAY . An unusual comedy-drama, Her Friend the Kingi' by A. E. Thomas and Harrison Rhodes was presented by the senior class March 16, in the Central audi- torium. Miss Linda Johnson directed the play and with the co-operation of a well selected cast produced a finished and entertaining performance. However, without the combined efforts of Miss Marion Majo, Miss Florence Klaus, Mr. William Simmons, and Miss Gladys Chatman, who worked faithfully with the cast, the play could not have been the success it was. The plot deals with the trials of the Ex-King George, of Constantia-Felix, who has been exiled to Switzerland with his daughter and her governess. The lovely princess Lydia is determined not to marry Prince Otto, who is, as well, determined not to marry her. However, the two meet incognito and fall in love. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hastings, a wealthy American widow, who is in love with the king brings about a counter revolution in Constantia with her financial help and regains the throne for the king. He asks her to share the throne with him. The humour and dramatic conditions of the play combined in a most entertaining production. , The play was most successful financially, and in spite of most inclement weather, played to a packed house. 132 SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Giaonums, CEX-King of Constantia-Felixj . . TonNETTo, a tradesman SCARLOTTI, secretary to Georges . . COUNT CHURAK, court chamberlain . PRINCESS LYDIA . Miss BIDGERTON . . MRS. ALFRED ITASTINGS, an American widow . PHELPS, a butler . . ROSA, Mrs. Hastings' maid ..... General Adviser . . Business Manager . Business Adviser . Ticket Manager . Publicity Manager . Stage Manager . . Costume Chairman . Property Chairman . Head Usher . . Music . . . THE STAFF hir. Carl Borgwald, Director 138 . Russell Ten Brook . Robert Boyer Allan Schaeffer Robert Grirmell Florence Clark . Helen Hanford . Jean Sobotta . Arthur Y elmert . Cloie Greenough, Miss Linda Johnson . Agnes Hafner Mr. William Simmons . Marguerite VVeber . Frank Kilpatrick . Don Dodd . Mary Griffith . Alice Lyngholm . . Bruce Boynton High School Orchestra Horwitz Copilawish Archer Cohen Gicrtson DEBATE No account of the debating team's doings would be complete without some reference to the splendid effort put forth and work accomplished by our debate coach, Mr. VV. G. Bolcom. He handled admirably the multitudinous duties of debate coach as well as giving to the debaters many helpful and constructive suggestions. We are sure that this work under Mr. Bolcorn will be of inestimable value to the debaters in the future. TRIANGULAR DEBATES One of the debate contests always looked forward to by Central is the tri- angular debates held among the team of Superior Central, Denfeld, and Duluth Cent-ral. The battle was well-fought. Both teams proved their ability in the art of debating. The decision was made by the reckoning of total votes. Central won with four votes against- Denfeld's three, and Superior's two. For the fourth sucessive year Central claims the triangular title. RUsH CITY Rush City debaters were also entertained at Central March 2 to participate in the sub-regional debate, Central switched once more to the negative side. The ability on the part of the Duluth trio to handle both sides of the question freely contributed to the success in winning the contest by a vote of two to one. GRAND RAPIDS The regional debate was held at Central March 15 in which Duluth competed with Grand Rapids for the regional title. An excellent debate was witnessed. Duluth upheld the affirmative against Grand Rapids' negative team. A critic judge rendered a decision for Grand Rapids. 134 Archer Gierlsen Copilowish DEBATE THE STATE TEAM Except for the triangular debates, the state contest was supported by three debaters this year. William Archer began in debate last year as a member of the triangular squad, working hard through the year in preparation for one of the mainstays of this year's team. Bob Giertson tried out for debate this year and succeeded in making a place on the team. His ability helped to make up a fine team for the season. Irving Copilowish, Trojan debater of last year's squad was made captain. His keen analysis, knowledge of debate, and understanding of the question supplied the nucleus of the year's work. ' DENFELD The debate season for 1934 opened with the first district debate between Central and Denfeld. This is the first year we have rnet Denfeld as an opponent in the state debates. The debate was held February 1 at Denfeld with that school upholding the affirmative and Central, the negative. The convincing arguments and fine presentation of our debaters won for us a unanimous decision. Pnocron Centraiwas host to the Proctor negative squad February 8. The debate which was held immediately after school was attended by a record representation of the student body. The constructive arguments offered for the aiiirmative by Central and their adaptability in rebuttal decided the debate by a two to one decision for Central making, her district champion. 135 Larson JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom was given by the class of 1934 in honor of the graduating class. It was held on Friday, June 12, 1933, at the Hotel Duluth. Ruth Larson and Robert Simpson were girl and boy chairman chosen by the junior class. Assistance in the preparations was given by Miss Gladys Chatman, junior class adviser. The committee in charge of arrangements was chosen by the chairmen and the adviser. They were as follows: invitations-Nancy Finch, chairman, Frank Kilpatrick, and William Crawfordg arrangements-Delores Miller, chairman, Mary McCarthy, Ann Haroldson, Robert Heiam, Arnold Anderson, Lawrence Harvey, and Elaine Carlsong finance-Mr. Steele, adviser, Allan Schaeffer, chair- man, Nancy De Vey, Kenneth Hoff., publicity-Bruce Boynton and Jack Brock- way, co-chairmen, door-Mr. Steeleland Miss Chatman. Simpson 136' McCarthy ZENITH DANCE The first annual Zenith dance was given November 3, 1933, at the Hotel Duluth. The chairmen were Robert Grinnell and Kenneth -Hoff. The music for the dancing was supplied by Walt Evans and his Vagabonds, and the dancing lasted from nine to twelve. The committees assisting the chairmen were as follows: boys, Arnold Ander- sen, Robert Heiam, Eugene Hunner, and Robert Simpson, girls, Elaine Carlson, Ruth Larson, Ann Haroldson, and Mary McCarthy. The work ably done by these committees included publicity, sale of tickets, and arranging for the music. Members of the faculty acting as chaperone were Miss Gladys Chatman, and Mr. Bolcom. The party was a great success and was complimented highly by mem- bers of the faculty. It is to be hoped tha.t it will become a tradition at Central. Grinnell 137 FOOTBALL The Trojans, as usual, ha.d a better than average football sea .l gaines played, the Central eleven was Victorious in five. The only two grid teams to oppose the Trojan warriors succes Denfeld and Superior Central. Superior East, Two Harbors, Hibbing, f. and Morgan Park in turn were defeated by the Red and White. A great many men of the squad are graduating, but such is th and power of those remaining, that Coach Dunder next year anticipate successful season. Central O 6 . . Superior East . . 25 . . Two Harbors 14 . . Hibbing . 12 . . Cathedral . 19 . . hiorgan Park . . 2 . . Denfeld . . . . . Superior Central . 139 SCVGII 1 XY d ra , usia 0 7 7 12 7 TI-IE FOOTBALL TEAM When the early Autumn colors Tinged the woods with red and yellow And the birds in flocks assembled For their journey to the Southland Spake Coach Dunder to the council Of the sturdy Trojan warriors, You must don your suits and headgear And must learn the lore of football Learn to place-kick, punt, and tackle Learn to catch the forward passes Learn to run such interference That your enemies shall marvel At the skill of Central Trojans. Then the warriors there assembled In one voice said, 'iWe do hear you We shall heed your words of wisdom And prepare for football conquest? Rumors came from o'er the waters That the tribe Superior East High W'ere assembling on their gridiron And were sending to the Trojans Challenge t.o come o'er and meet them Saying they were mighty warriors And in contest would o'ercome us. Then Leone and Joseph Parker Spake unto the Trojan warriors, Saying we have brought you armor Go ye forth and cross the waters Go defeat this vaunted East High. Bravely fought the East High warriors But were baflied by the tackling Of the guards Azine and Davis. By the long end runs of Owens And the line plunge made by Passolt. Six to two had scored the Trojans When the game at last was ended. Then the Trojans turning eastward Fell upon the tribe of Aga-tes And in battle did engage them. Peterson and Signorelli I lVith the aid of Harris Lyon Did perform great deeds of valor. Played such game that all the Agates Marveled as the skillful Trojans Did complete t-heir forward DEISSBS. When at last the contest ended Twenty-five to twelve the score was In the favor of the Trojans. And the Trojans cheered by victory Tossed aloft their leather helmets Shouted loud the Central war cry. Said, Let us go forth to Hibbing And in contest meet their warriors. In this contest did Carl Driesbach With McNee, and Ches Gorkoski Many first downs make for Central And the hardv center Jackson Stopped the line plays made by Hibbing Central's final score was fourteen Hibbing failed to cross the goal line. As the season was advancing Stronger grew the Central Trojans Grew in skill and might and cunning Said among themselves, beside us Dwells a tribe which we must conquer. Let us now whet keen our weapons And make war upon Cathedral. Long and fiercely waged the contest Till a touchdown scored by Owens And a forward pass which Mobray Caught, and crossed Cathedral's goal line With ar speed no one could equal And the score stood twelve to seven When the final whistle sounded. In the west end of the city Dwelt a tribe of Morgan Parkers Who, though few they were in numbers Great in valor were, and courage They were next to face the Trojans And engage in football battle, But could not withstand the charging Of the Trojan line and backlield. Then John Peterson, a Trojan Intercepted pass for touchdown While Charles Peterson and Branscombe Breaking through, did throw for losses Halfback of the Morgan Parkers. Nineteen point-s the Trojans counted While the Parkers scored but seven. In the count-rv to the westward Dwelt the stalwart tribe of Denfeld. Large and owerful were their tribesrnen Skilled in ali the arts of warfare. They were next to meet the Trojans On the gridiron to determine Which should prove the greatest warriors, So the coaches of the high schools Called together all their people. Spake to them of former contests Told of deeds of fornrer heroes, Of the prowess of their tribesrnen. Long and fiercely waged the contest, Bravely fought and fiercely tackled Dion, Peterson, and Branscombe. And the left end Farnurn charging Blocked the punts of Denfeld's fullback, But thru intercepted passes, Denfeld crossed the Trojan's goal line, And the score was at the closing Twelve to two, the Trojans losing. Came the North wind sweeping downward Making white the hills and valleys Covering with snow the gridiron, When again the Trojan warriors Crossed the waters to the southward Met the tribe Superior Central. Long and desperate waged the conflict, And the speedy half, Carl Driesbach, Oft returned the punts to midfied While the guards, Azine and Davis, Stopped Superior's plays by tackling, But no touchdown made the Trojans While Superior's score was seven. Then the Trojans turning homeward Said, 'Tis time to brrry hatchetg We'll smoke peace pipe with our neighbors. But next year when leaves are turning, ' We again will take the warpath. Thus the Centr-al's famous Trojans Closed a most successful season, Five names placed upon the conference Roll of greatest football warriors, Davis, Azine, uards, and Farnum, Peterson, and iralfback Owens Five games won they out of seven. First Ron--Simpson, Miss Karon, Hafncr, Mr. Phillips. Sz-rand Row-Lockhurl, Mr. Gudv, Mr. Dundcr, Mr. Swain, Benson. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CDNTRCL MR. T. F. P1IILLIPs . . Director of Athletics MR. A. M. SANTEE . . . Principal MR. SVVAIN . . Athletic Coach MR. DUNDIQR . . Athletic Coach JAIISS IiARON . Girls Athletic Coach AGNES HAFNEII . . G. A. A. President ROBERT SIMPSON . . Senior Class President AVALTER BENSON . . . Junior Class President EARL LOCKHART ........ Sophomore Class President Awarding letters, attending to matters of finance, and the like, are thc duties of the Athletic Board of Control. It is composed of members of the faculty and student body. One of the aims of this organization is to represent as nearly as possible the true spirit of Central High School. In the past it has done its Work with high efiiciency and may it continue to do so. 149 xx f ' ' 'V Y I 1-5 Mr. Gurif' Mr. Dundrr Miss Karon Mr. Swain COACHES VICTOR DUNDER Mr. Dunder has been head coach of football at Central for the last four years. His work has been most efficient, with Central winning five games and losing but two this year. Mr. Dunder also deserves great praise for his successful efforts in developing the ski sports. This year, the first state high school tournament was held in Duluth. JOHN SWAIN Mr. Swain has ably coached Central's basket-ball and track teams for a number of years. Although the season's basketball results were only mediocre, Coach Swain developed some men who will prove very valuable in the coming year. Last year, Central's track team was a leading contender for the state championship, and there are high hopes for this year. WARREN GUDE Central's hockey and boys' tennis are tutored by the capable Mr. Gude, who deserves much credit for successful efforts in returning, and building up in impor- tance, hockey at Central. The season was most successful, considering Central opposed many faster, and more experienced teams. ESTHER KARON Miss Karon has charge of girls' athletics at Cent-ral, in addition to instructing the girls' gym,work. Since interschool competition is denied, Miss Karon has introduced intramural volleyball and basketball, which have found favor among the girl students. 143 First Row-McNuughIon, Jackson, Levine, J olznson, Gr:-enough, Glasser, Landon. Oling. Second Ron'-Hjelland. Pukcma, Pappas, Farnam, M ilbrrg, Lyons, Mclfcr, Sobalofl Parker. BASKETBALL 3 Though far from having a most successful year, the Central basketball team ended the 1933-34 season in a blaze of glory by defeating the strong Cathedral teain, who later won t-he city championship in a playoff with Denfeld. Central Opponent 18 . . Proctor . . . 20 27 . . St. Jean . . 14 31 . . Morgan Park . . . 25 13 . . Two Harbors . . 26 15 . . Minneapolis Edison . . 16 19 . . Cloquet, .... 22 31 . . Denfeld . . . . 47 17 . . Superior Central . 28 17 . . Cathedral . . . 24 36 . . Morgan Park 30 28 . . Cloquet, . . . 37 24 . . Denfeld . . . 43 13 . . Superior Central . . 29 23 . . Hibbing . . . 18 10 . . Two Harbors . . 20 22 . . St. Jean . . 16 15 . . Cathedral . . 14 1-54 Stcnrnson, Smith, Slaudahar, Sternal, jiflh member was nbscnl. INTER-SESSION BASKETBALL As in former years, Coach John Swain conducted an intersession room basket- ball tournament during the 1933-34 season. This tourney is conducted yearly with two purposes, to give every boy who wishes the opportunity of playing, and to bring new players into the gym as possible additions to the Trojan basketball squad. This year the sophomore championship team, 101-A, defeated the senior champs, room 215, for the intramural title. The senior team had previously defeated room 301, junior winners in a close game. The student champions then went on to defeat the teachers in an exciting contest for the school championship. Later in the year room 101-A received the cup which is emblematic of the school title. Nearly sixty teams entered the contest, which lasted for several months. 145 .Missa First' Rau'-Ryan, Boland, Wahl, I nrnam, Rowe, Solmlafl Lilnum. Strand Row-Stewnson, Simpson, Phillips, Millcr, Lanc, Pelto, Drvirh. TRACK Central's track team captured the laurels not only of the northern count-ies, but, under the able tutelage of Mr. Swain, demonstrated itself as one of the finest in the state, at t-he state meet. In the first meet of the season, Hibbing came to Duluth to compete in a dual meet, which was won by the Trojans. Central also captured the district meet,- scoring twice as many points as the second placer. Likewise, the Trojans cap- tured the city title, but were only a.ble to place seventh in the state meet. In the city meet three records were broken by Trojans. Don Latham, high- jumped five feet nine and five-eighths inches, and John Boland threw the javelin a distance of 155 feet. Melvin Passolt, high point man of the squad, was- elected captain of the team. . All in all, the Trojan defenders of track demonstrated a remarkable ability and sportsmahip, and were a great credit, not only to Mr. Swain, but to Central. Since track is one of the most important sports at Central. there is always a large turnout for it, and consequently a good selection of men is offered. Never- theless, there is always a good chance of making the team, which accounts for its popularity. 146 Manley, Barlldl. Lnnr, Sobolojf CROSS COUNTRY Cross country running is one of the fundamental features of every track contest, and consequently it is only right that Central should emphasize this sport in the athletic curriculum. Many strong half- and quarter-niilels such as Lane and Soboloff were discovered in the fall season. Mr. Swain introduced this sport to Central in 1929, but in 1930-31 the sport was discontinued. However, Central again entered the cross country field in 1932. This year, the squad was limited to five men, who represented Central in the only ineet of the year,-against Denfeld. Trojan banners captured fi1'st, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh places, with Lane breaking the tape, and Soboloff coming in fourth. Great things are expected of Lane this year, who was co-captain in track. Coach Swain spends a great deal of time training these runners, and with much success. The boys should have the respect of theen tire student body, for thleiy give all they have in one of the most gruellng contests, in defense of their sc col. ' 147 !4W'W44V Q FsrslRo I ung Telf rd Huhnlc Torrcnson, Owens. Jacobson Dunham Hazg Dccl Second Row-H Gui Gr h m P gborn, Lnnc, Thompson, H mm Ixcrll John on B ch HOCKEY Phe Cential hockey team, though playing ffu out of its claes, peiiormed most cleditabb Of ten games plfn ed, four were victoiles and one ended in fi tie Although ses eial letfeunen are graduating, a numbei of veteifmns will IQUIIII L ential Opponent Two Harbors Two Harbors Dixie Oilers Eveleth . Chisholm . Eveleth . Dixie Oilers Grantsburg Hibbing . Eveleth J. G. 1.18 iff W First Row-Trelford, Kreogcr, Marvin, llvlfllllllilllll, Bagley, Borg. Second Row-Conch Dunder, Sother, Roecker, Johnson, Siorms. SKIING As might be expected from the most favorable climate and physical geography of Duluth, Central High School students have gone in for skiing in a big Way. For the second time in three years the Trojan jumping and cross country teams took first honors in the only high school meet held in Duluth. The squad won the Martin A. Strand ski trophy, which is to be competed for annually. The meet won by Central this year was the Minnesota and Arrowhead Cross Country and Jumping Meet, an outgrowth of the Arrowhead meet originated by Coach Dunder of Central two years a.go. In the cross country racing Central's five-man team of Jim Bagley, Jack Marvin, Louis VVendlandt, Craig Trelford, and Ernest Borg copped the first five positions in the order named. The Trojan jumpers were not quite so successful in individual standings but managed to edge out Coleraine for first team honors by the margin of thirty-five and five-tenths points out of forty-six hundred. Henry Sather, Bob Roecker, Carl Johnson, A1 Storms, and Bob Kreager won second, third, fourth, seventh, and eighth respectively. 149 FLY CASTING CLUB Nearly ninety Central boys enrolled in the Fly Casting Club this year. This sport originated at Central three years ago by Coach Dunder, gives the boys a iirst hand knowledge of the uses of the ily and fly rod. During the year many prominent authorities on the subject spoke to the members. Pictures were also shown to illustrate various phases of the activity. The boys are carefully instructed on what equipment to buy and how to care for it. Vllet and dry fly casting is taught. During the winter and early spring the boys practice in the gym. This year a field trip was planned by Coach Dunder as soon as the weather was suitable. At the end of the year a tournament was held to determine the school cham- pion. The tourney took place in water at Chester Bowl. The National casting rules were followed. As far as is known, this club seems to be unique, and demonstrates a definite step in the direction of practical outdoor sports. The country around Duluth is particularly well-suited for the deciples of Isaac Walton, abounding in streams and brooks full of speckled and rainbow trout. 150 gg if I First Row-Gilbert, Poland. Rosand. Jarobson. Roof, Torrvusou. Bard. Snyder. Larsen, Lalls, Slcrcnson, Murphy. Second Row-Prrina, Raubcrl. Mahlslvdt. Blood, Gross, Pofrin, Bowie, Lake, Larsen, Buchman, Trcngrow, Grejiiu, Blackmore. Mara ulay. Third Row-Schfchcfrbaiwr, Hunks, Saloum, Smith, McNeun, Shfa, Brooks, Bruiz, Margemor, Kozarm, Johnson, Dcnean, McKenzie. Gout cl.us Golf a.t Central this year was under the able direction of John Thomason and Max Houghton, both of them ardent players. Though most of the activity in this sport came too late this spring for publication, many tentative arrangements were made. A novel introduction this year was the formation of a club open to everyone interested in golf. Collections were then taken from the members to bring Ev Nelson, prominent Duluth instructor, to instruct the students and speak on various phases of the links sport. This spring all players were to be divided into three groups based upon their scores. The players were all, then, pitted against opponents of their own class in school tournaments. Last year's golf team was most successful. Norman Larabee, number one man on the squad, won the Arrowhead high school championship. Other mem- bers of the 1932-33 team were Bill Sorenson, James Olson, Carl Root, Robert Larson, Gordon Bard, and Leonard Poulin. All of them with the exception of Poulin were eligible again this year. 151 Mcflunn, Wilcox, Banker, Adams, Erkman, H uiwby, Pogur, Smith. Y 4. '?.c.TQ,'v'SN ya.. . SWIMMING This year's swimming team, while unable to place in the state meet due to ineligibility of two star mermen, easily copped the Twin Ports title. Denfeld and Superior Central were also competinff. In the meet the relay team composed of Matthew McGann, Bob Eckman, Kenneth Mickelson, and Donald Banker scored a first, as did Gordon Adams in the 100-yard breast stroke, Eckman in the 40-yard free style, and McGann in the 220-yard back stroke. Warren Smith and Frank Pogue placed third and fourth in the breastg Warren Smith, third in the 100-yard backg and Wallace Wilcox, second in the diving. The Trojan medley team took second. The Central swimmers were coached entirely this year by O. D. Peterson, physical instructor at the Boys' HY . Many boys earned a gym credit by swim- ming twice a week in the NY pool. 152 D- ff' , ! First Rau'-Fcuk, lfilrox, Nesscl, Wcrzdflurzcil. Rmnwy, Johnson, Burhman, Pinthrr. Second Rowdllatis, Burns. Sternal, TrcUard. Kern:-ss, Voorhees, Trrngurf, Wilson, Johnson. Third Ron'-Grinnell, MrStny. Bagley, Mr. Gude. TENNIS CLUB So much interest was shown in tennis this year that a club was formed by Coach W. W. Gude. Club members were considered candidates for the Trojan squad and all took part in the elemination tournament held at the various Duluth courts. Last year an elimination tourney was conducted with J ack Hirschboeck and Arne Purhonen reaching the finals. Purhonen Won and was declared school champion. Louis Wendlandt and Oliver Parsinen were the other members of the Central squad. The 1933 Central team squads from Two Harbors, Cloquet, and Duluth Junior College. Central also entered the district tournament at Cloquet. The Tennis Club is an entirely new institution at Central, and aims to corn- pensate for their loyalty some ardent tennis fans who play all year but don't make the finals. 153 Anderson. Anderson, Allllefhllllll, Anderson, Anzundson, Amlrrsrn, Anzlerson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Because girls' int-erschool sports are not allowed at Central, Miss Esther Karon, instructor of girls' athletics, conducts intersession room tournaments in the field of athletics open to the girls of Central High School. The intramural volleyball tournament was the first of these held this term. More than fifty teams were organized. The games, which were played during activities period and after school, were earnestly participated in by hundreds of girls. The team of room 300, juniors, won the final championship. Captained by Mary Louise Andresen, they played a round of exciting games and defeated the sophomore champion team by a score of 23-20, and the senior team, 28-8. In addition to Mary Louise Andresen, the members of the winning team included, Mary L. Anderson, Mae Anderson, Edna Anderson, Irene Anderson, Agnes Ander- son, Lilly Andersen, Florence Anderholm, and Esther Arnundson. . These intramural tournaments, conducted by Coach Esther Karon, are very beneficial to the girls of the school. They provide healthful athletic recreation for some girls who find it impossible to take gym. They also arouse a great interest in the girls' athletics offered at Central. 15.5 J A I .-A First Raw-Gurk. Liden, Ness, Ortquisl. Bunker. Ely. Second Rom-Bernum, Wiltsv, lfrrenkosky, Johnson, Tnrro. . LINE BASKETBALL Girls' basketball tournaments as well as volleyball, tournaments are conducted each year by Miss Esther Karon, girls' gymnastics instructor. Line basketball is a popular game among the girls of Central High School. This year one hundred forty-four girls, forming twelve teams, turned out for the inter-period tourna.ment which was held early in the second semester. The games were played during activities period and after school. Line basketball is a game for girls in particular. The rules and regulations differ in some respects from those of the more strenuous type of basketball game which is played by boys' teams. This year the winners of the tournament are those on the team of the eighth period, Wednesday and Friday class. Their names follow: Edna Ness, Mildred M. Johnson, Ruth Berman, Florence Guek, Marion VViltse, Esther Thorstensen, Phyllis Banker, Eleanor Trorkowsky, Phyllis Ely, Ethyle Liden, Sylvia Ortquist, and Violet Tarro. - Each of the girls on the winning team received one hundred points toward G. A. A. membership. Members of the third period, Monday and Wednesday team are the runners-up. Each of these girls receives seventy-five points toward G. A.A. A. membership. 155 Nh Ex x wx N X wwx N ix N Nw lxwwwxg N wSx XX QXQM N N NNN X QNX xxx xx NY N x Q N Qxwbygw QSQXSQQ yx 4 W xx x we ws. :X E 1 J' gs 157 ,..u 58 5' in Q n x .J A 1 U3 X N My u V I . mf 4 N I 'Q Q Wi xx MU fjg AX . N., I . JSC' Mi WW W, My x 2 WM -- - Q 6 W 'Q 2 1 X 3 2 fs 3 g S5 E 3 3 :EZ w 1 Mig' -1 E A 160 S i E 3 x S S S I 3 S 3 5 I ii E, 3 WETWM.. ,,,,N, mmf-My 'S Q 5 ii ,fe 5 3 2 2 3 S H !,' , .. ,J 4,1 P1 .4 X ,LJ Y .iv ,glib U J L. 1 3 1 A r ,ff 163 WWW? m M lggggdmmgfffi Wm fff UML., WW 4 W is Qigg X 164 165 X X? C, i y Lf I 'hwy W ,f V , nf-ga -+A 4 fi, f MW 16? CLUBS The following clubs, organizing too late for a picture, nevertheless, on account of their activity, desire this recognition. ART CLUB The Art Club did not organize until the second semester, but during this time it was very active. The meetings were of an instructive rather than a social nature. Prominent commercial artists spoke at the meetings on different branches of art such as engraving, advertising, interior decorating, and sketching. This was done to acquaint each member with the branch of art in which he was most in- terested. ' One meeting consist-ed of a visit to the R. D. Handy engraving plant where the club members saw different processes of reproduction of the artistfs work. At another time, the Art Club visited the Arrowhead Art Exhibit. Mr. Van Ryzin conducted the club through the exhibit and explained the meaning of the different canvases. The art classes also exhibited some of their work in this exhbit. Many members of the Art Club entered the senior class play poster contest which was won by Alvin Holde. Some entrants were made in a National Poppy Poster contest by other members. Elsie Heed, vice president of the club, won the prize for the cover of the city-wide High School Anthology, and the distinctive Stylus cover of this year was designed by Robert B. Johnson. A few Art Club members also aided in designing the stage setting and decora- tions for the Nite of Fun. During the spring there were sketching trips made to places of interest such as Park Point, and the parks. The final activity of the year was an all-day sketch- ingtrip to Fond du Lac. Sketches were made from the Montauk and points of interest near Fond du Lac, as well as cartoons of each other after the picnic dinner. Miss Squire has been very valuable as adviser of the club. CHESS CLUB Late this year, under the direction of Mr. Parkes, the Duluth Central High School Chess Club was organized to foster interest in the fascinating game of chess at Central. At the first meet-ing called, over seventy chess enthusiasts were present, all eager to learn how to play or to improve their playing. Since then the club has been rapidly growing, showing the great interest of the students in this, the oldest of games. Soon after the club was formed many of the chess devotees in Duluth offered their services to aid the club in any way possible. Among them are Mr. Crass- weller, Minnesota state champion, who has instruct-ed the club individually and collectively in the Hne points of the game, Mr. Herrick, an expert player who has been present at every meeting, aiding in every possible way, and Mr. d'Autremont who donated several expensive and excellent chess sets to the club, so that those who had no sets could learn to play. The third week after the club was organized officers were elected and a con- stitution drawn up providing for dues to be used for tournament prizes and new chess sets., It was further decided to have meetings on every Monday and Thurs- day afternoons when the members receive instruction and actual experience in chess games. Thus far Central's chess club has been a great success even beyond expecta- tions at the beginning of the year and it appears that the chess club, if it con- tinues as well as it has started will prove to be one of the largest and most successful organizations at Central. 169 HOME THOUGHTS FROM ABROAD REVEALING OF EXTRA-SECRET DISPATCHES It is with great pleasure that the Stylist takes the liberty of publishing for the first. time a hitherto unrevealed telegraphic correspondence between the some- time United States ambassador to Hungary and his diplomatic superior in VVash- ington. It must be remembered that ambassadorships are political plumsg,those who receive them are not necessarily too well-equipped. S S MUGWUMP 5-27 U S DEPT OF STATE WASH D C AM ON BOARD SHIP STOP FIND I HAVE LEFT MY MONEY HOME STOP CAN GET NO CREDIT BECAUSE THEY SAY AN AMBASSADOR IS ABOUT THE POOREST RISK THEY CAN TAKE STOP KINDLY IN- FORM ME AS HOIV TO PROCEED STOP JASPER. HONEYDEW ENV OY EXTRAORDINARY AND PLENIPOTENTIARY TO THE COURT OF ST. STEPHEN WASH D C 5-30 JASPER HONEYDEW S S MUGWUMP SORRY BUT THAT IS YOUR WORRY STOP YOU DIDN'T EXPECT TO MAKE EXPENSES OF COURSE STOP DONT FORGET YOU HAVE TO WEAR A SKIRT AT THE COURT .ACCORDING TO LATEST REGU- LATIONS STOP SUGGEST YOU ACT AS BELLBOY FOR DURATION OF VOYAGE STOP U S DEPT OF STATE S S MUGWUMP 6-2 U S DEPT OF STATE WASH D C ACTING ON SUGGESTION AM NOW ENGAGED AS BELLBOY STOP AM NOT MUCH OF A SUCCESS BECAUSE OF LONG BEARD STOP HOW- EVER FIND THAT TIPS WILL PAY MY R R FARE TO BUDAPEST STOP VVHEN DO I START GETTING MY SALARY QUESTION JASPER HONEYDEW WASH D C 6-4 JASPER HONEYDEW S S MUGWUMP b SALARY DOES NOT START UNTIL BEGINNING OF SECOND YEAR STOP FROM NOW ON PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY AS INTERNATIONAL TENSE STOP HUNGARY AND RUMANIA ON BRINK OF STRIFE STOP GO FR.OM HAVRE STRAIGHT TO BUDAPEST STOP - U S DEPT OF STATE BUDAPEST 6-6 U S DEPT OF STATE VVASH D C '- THERE MUST BE SOME MISTAKE STOP THIS MUST BE BUDAPEST BECAUSE OF- THE SIGNS STOP BUT THERE ISNT ANYBODY BUT FOREIGNERS HERE STOP I SPOKE PERFECT ENGLISH AND NOBODY UNDERSTOOD ME STOP ALL THEY SPEAK IS A KIND OF GIBBERISH STOP I DON'T LIKE THIS AND FURTHERMORE AM BROKE STOP WHERE IS THE EMBASSY QUESTION REPLY QUICK STOP A JASPER HONEYDEW 170 I IVASH D C 6-6 JASPER HONEYDENV BUDAPEST EMBASSY SIX BLOCKS NORTH OF R R STATION STOP DONT VVORRY ABOUT THE LANGUAGE BECAUSE YOURE ONLY A FIGURE- HEAD ANY WAY AND ONE OF THE CONSULS WILL DO YOUR TALKING STOP U S DEPT OF STATE BUKHAREST 6-7 U S DEPT OF STATE G WASH D C WENT AS DIRECTED SIX BLOCKS NORTH STOP WAS ANOTHER RR STATION STOP BEFORE, I KNEW IT WAS GOING OFF STOP DRESSED IN SKIRT ALSO AS DIRECTED STOP CAME TO BUKHAR- REST TODAY STOP AS GOT OFF TRAIN MAN OFFERED ME JOB AS BEARDED LADY STOP SHOULD I ACCEPT QUESTION CAN GET BACK BUDAPEST NO OTHER WAY STOP JASPER HONEYDEW WASH D C 6-8 JASPER HONEYDEW BUKAR.EST ACCEPT BEFORE HE CHANGES HIS MIND STOP BE CAUTIOUS STOP DONT MENTION THAT YOU HAVE BEEN IN RUMANIA STOP YOU ARE BEING WATCHED WE FEAR. STOP U S DEPT OF STATE BUKHAREST 6-9 U S DEPT OF STATE WASH D C TROUBLE STOP AS WENT ON AS BEARDED LADY TODAY SOME- ONE CAME IN TO SEE ME STOP EVERYONE BOWED TO HIM STOP TRIED TO PULL MY BEARD STOP KNOCKED HIM OUT STOP WAS NEARLY MOBBED AND NOVV AM IN JAIL STOP HIS NAME WAS CAROL STOP S JASPER HONEYDEW WASH D C 6-10 JASPER HONEYDEW BUKHAREST DA DASH DASH THAT WAS THE KING STOP SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED STOP VVILL THINK YOU XVERE ALLIED WITH HUN- GARY STOP GET OUT OF THIS THE BEST WAY POSSIBLE STOP SNEAK BACK TO BUDAPEST STOP U S DEPT OF STATE BUDAPEST 6-11 U S DEPT OF STATE WASH D C ESCAPED EARLY LAST EVENING STOP MAN WITH LONG BEARD AND CARRYING A BOMB CUT THE BARS STOP STILL WEARING DAMN SKIRT STOP RODE THE RODS TO BUDAPEST STOP AM NEARLY DEAD STOP COMEWHAT OF A NATIONAL HERO HOWEVER FOR SOCKING THE KING STOP AT LAST SOME MONEY STOP THE CITY GAVE ME A PRIZE OF ABOUT TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS AND SHOWED ME THE WAY TO THE EMBASSY STOP FINDYAFTER ALL THIS I GOT OUT ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE TRAIN STOP ALL IS WELL STOP JASPER HONEYDEW 171 JASPER HONEYDEW BUDAPEST YOU MUST COME HOME STOP INTERNATIONAL 'STITUATION ACUTE STOP RUMANIA DEMANDS YOUR REMOVAL STOP-UQS WILL PAY EXPENSES THIS TIME TO AVOID WAR STOP U S DEPT OF STATE BUDAPEST 6-13 U S DEPT OF STATE r WASH D C VVHAT SHIP SHALL I TAKE QUESTION - JASPER HONEYDEW WASH D C 6-14 JASPER HONEYDEW BUDAPEST S S MUGWUMP STOP BELLBOY JOB STILL 'WAITING STOP U S DEPT OF STATE And so closes one of the exciting incidents in our diplomatic history, nearly bringing a European catastrophe, revealed from secret dispatches. Poor am- bassador, victim of circumstances. SOCIETY NOTES With the appearance of The V oracious Bon Vivantf' society has a new and novel code of manners. This monumental work by our most famous social light, Tom Bowie, represents a new height in works dealing with the devil and his agents in torment-ing people at a formal dinner. Just follow the simple rules given in this tome, and you will find yourself enmeshed in a maze of social travesties you did not realize enisted. We take the liberty of quoting some of the simpler rules concerning well-known problems. ' 1. Do not encircle your plate with your left arm and grab for the celery with your right. Something is bound to happen, and it is a safe guess that either your plate or the celery will end up in your lap. Instead, grab the celery with both hands and be sure of it. 2. Do not announce in a stentorian voice, 'Tm throughlv when you have finished. People will notice you are through by the momentary hush which comes over the table due to your retiring from audible guzzling. Instead, say, Is this all we are going to have? I ain't et hardly nothin' an' I'm still hungry! 3. Do not try to shoot a basket by plunking an olive into the glass of the one across the table from you. It is a playful trick, but a bit disconcerting, for he may think his glass eye has fallen in the drink. You should say, Cootchie, cootchie! in a childish tone, and toss the olive gayly and directly in his eye. 4. Do not remove your false teeth at the table and mumble and hiss without them. It is annoying to have to listen to one in that condition, and a grinning row of teeth is apt to remind the diners of a crocodile and prevent their eating very much. Just try, if they are new, to eat without skidding. It will help. 5. Do not rowboat your food. Merely scoop it up gracefully in the largest spoon possible, cram your mouth, and then sneeze. This expedites matters greatly. After said performance, pick up your plate nonchalantly and proceed to lick off all that is left, smacking your lips loudly. This is a performance which is greatly enjoyed by the other guests. These few extracts will suffice to show why the sub-title of this book is How Not to be Invited to Parties. The staff of this publication urges your following its precepts, and be a stay-at-home. It is worth considering. 17.9 TJ l., IT 1 'O ?.J N l I I i 176 A I EVENTS OF THE YEAR SPECTATOR CAMPAIGN Scarcely had the worthy scholars of Central stepped across the threshold of their beloved and revered institution, than they were blasted with one of the most furnace-like heat waves in the history of the school. It transpired, however, after the smoke had cleared, that it was only Kilpatrick thinking up reasons why no one could afford to miss subscribing to the Spec. We cannot imagine whether it was the friction of the reasoning, or the rather caustic heckling from the darker reaches of the auditorium in that famous fifth period assembly, that accounted for gyrating temperature. It was strongly inferred by minions of the Spec, that said heckling originated from divers vile townies in Zenith employ. Anyway, be that as it may, Cand it may be, very truei it was of no avail, for sales resistance was shriveled by Bronco's impassioned oratory to a remarkable degree. ATHLETIC QUEEN CONTEST One of the most interesting features of the year was the election of an Athletic Queen. There were many powerful orations in the auditorium, and the contest was remarkable for the lengths to which the business managers went to extol the beauties of their respective claimants to the throne. Mary McCarthy was crowned queen, with Ruth Larson, Do is O en ofores Mill r, and Mary Louise An- dresen as attendants. O1iqai Ji1 DRESS-UP DAY Every year, seniors are permitted one last opportunity of making fools of themselves Caside from the final examsj. What an aggregation of voluptuous damsels, alert army officers and clowns, not to mention a very attractive assort- ment of skinny arms and knobby legs! And if the trend of this generation is demonstrated by this capsule, may the Fates save those who come! CYe-ah- who wants to be saved?j THE AUCTION f Perhaps there is no period in the life of a student at Central, unless it is the last day of school, that raises such a fever of excitement or expectation. And, as for the last day of school, preparation begins well in advance. Agnes Hafner, and Leonard Melby, chairmen of this traditional function at Central, worked with astonishing speed and system in the production of this year's Auction, as well as Miss Chatman and a corps of other advisers. To them the seniors of 1934 give heartfelt appreciation for the part they played in making the Auction one of the most successful ever held. 178 EVENTS OF THE YEAR SPEC-ZENITH FOOTBALL GAME Along with other evidences that mark the madness of denizens of the publica- tions oflice, is their persistent desire to mop up Chester Bowl with each other, during the heady days of October. There are various symptoms leading to this graphic demonstration of the power of instinct. The same massive force that sends the millions of lemmings across the rocks of Labrador, driving them on their silent march into the sea, where they drown themselves by the thousands, rushing into the waves in a mad hysteria,-the same that sends the frail humming birds on their gigantic jaunt the length of the globe, asserts itself over the minds of the specimens contained in the Zenith-Spec Qknown more obscurely as the Spec- Zenithl office. The dementia is traceable first, to veiled references on what wonderful weat-her we are having, and from this seemingly innocent source, rises that gigantic monster that usurps the souls of harmless humans. Next, the keeper finds the inmates enjoying a frantic scuflie with some hat or other, and then some import-ant creature with a black eye, or bloody nose is found weltering in his own gore, at the bottom of the pile. The discovery of these contusions is the final stage, and acts on the poor literati much the same as raw meat to a re- cently tamed wolf. There are snarls, shrieks, mad howls of anticipation of the coming debacle, and the disease is consummated with challenges in the Spec, choos- ing teams, and the final mad brawl in wilds of Chester Park. Although the Zenith was the victor, this year, by the gigantic score of 40-21, the Voice of the peepul was silent in that respect, and even Hoff and Hunner kept dark silence on the awful deeds done on that unhappy day. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On March 16, the senior class presented Her Friend the King, by A. E. Thomas and H. Rhodes. It was a passionate romance-comedy of gay life abroad, and the love-troubles of a king without a country. Although the entire cast did excellent-ly, the good old Yankee repartee by the American heiress Uean Sobottaj did much to enhance an already splendid show. Russell Ten Brook made a very intriguing king, and Helmet Johnson and Florence Clark a most appealing prince and princess. COMMENCEMENT There is one moment in the life of a senior that is so weighted down with significance, and of such awesome seriousness, that even the most blithe and cheery student is silent, and meditates for an instant on his career at Central, and this passing of the first great- mile-stone in Life. Vile have had an enjoyable three years at high school, with joy, and some grief combined in the greatest period in our lives. We hope that we have a finer insight into life's problems. We know we are the ones who lacked if we have not, and as we grasp our diplomas, we have a yearning to turn back. ,Perhaps we falter a moment, and then go forward. We cannot shirk life's games, for others follow us, and must not be delayed. 179 X 5 .. f V . .. - l . 'XX' '.k. N x, 1 iii-X'S+.lSXi. . Xi- 6. .Y X M35-X X . . eff' ' X v XW A X W, K . .A WN? 180 PX gg fp V W l 4 4 181 I 1 v J 1 1 189 I D ISS J I . 1 555' + wi Q 184 any 186' .A ,W U , ,KJ N 1 DULUTH TATTLER VOLUME XXV, No. 19 JUNE 6, 1954 INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT INTERESTING PEOPLE Last night Richard Flewell, ex-Duluthian, conducted the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the first presentation of his Symphony in D Flat Minor. The Sym- phony Was favorably received by both the audience and critics, Miss Barbara Vivian, formerly of Duluth says, There is depth of feeling not yet exhibited by any other modern composer that lifts it into the class of great music. Miss Nancy Finch won first prize for her cyprepedium Cmoccasin flowerj at the National Horticulture Show being held at the Waldorf-Astoria this week. Robert Grinnell, Ambassador to the Court of Saint James, announced in a cable to the Secretary of State that danger of war with Great Britain had been advert-ed for the present time at least. Her Black Eye, smash hit. play of Mr. Leonard Melby, has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for 1953. Her Black Eye has recently completed a year's run on Broadway. Senator Copilowish CRJ of Minnesota filibustered for twenty-six hours in order to prevent the passing of the Burns-Cook Bill. Allan Schaeffer was re-elected president of the Duluth National Bank today. Mr. Schaeffer has been president of the bank for the past five years. June Langerude, well known blues singer, was badly hurt in a motor accident this morning. Physicians announce that Miss Langerude is doing nicely. In a speech delivered at Columbia University last night, Walter Trenerry stated that he would not be influenced by party politics but would give unbiased and careful advice to the President. Hughes Grady, local butcher, filed a petition for bankrupt-cy today. Jean Sobotta, noted monologuist, appeared at the White House last night at the request of the President. Frank Kilpatrick was entertained by a group of his friends at a coming out party last night. It will be remembered that Mr. Kilpatrick was one of a mob who threw rocks at the plate glass windows of Tiffany's. Mrs. Winston Wxyfight-, Cnee Ruth Larsonb, well known socialite, was found dead this morning in her home. Mrs. iVright had been suffering from angina pectoris for some time. Miss Anne Haroldson, ice champion of yesteryear, sailed for Paris on the Olympic this afternoon. Miss Haroldson is expected back in the late fall. In a statement to the press this morning Governor Boynton announced that he would run again in the forthcoming election. Robert Simpson of Zenith Studios announces that Polka Dot starring Dolores Miller will soon go into production. E Milton Altman has been engaged by the New York Times to write a column on the Financial happenings on the Continent. ISS DULUTH TATTLER VOLUME XXV, No. 19 JUNE 6, 1954 INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT INTERESTING PEOPLE Marguerite Weber, ace radio announcer, has left WEBC in order to accept a position in Radio City. Miss Myra Griesberg will present her pupils in a piano recital at the Armory tomorrow night. Coach Farnam has signed a contract to remain at Northwest-ern for two more years, University authorities revealed today. According to Kenneth Hoff, president of the Chamber of Commerce, another letter has been sento the President urging that something be done about the St. Lawrence Wlaterway. b Miss Elaine Carlson entertained at Northland this afternoon in honor of Nancy Milek Lodge of Boston. I George Jerstad will make his debut as the Duke in Rigoletto at the Metro- politan Opera House tonight. Agnes Hafner has returned from Mars where she has been visiting for the last month. Miss Hafner was one of the first women to be interested in inter- planet aviation. Miss Josephine Everest, Harvard professor of mathematics, has found the elusive fifth dimension. Miss Margaret McSt-ay will lecture on Balanced Diets a.t the regular meet- ing of the Central P. T. A. tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hunner of Seattle left for home today. During his stay her Mr. Hunner made several speeches on the importance of artistic arrangement in photography. Mr. Hunner is national president of the Pict-orialistsf' Donald Dod, second Houdini, opens at the Lyceum this evening. g Roger Bowman of the internationally known dance team, Rodarigo and Rozetta, has returned from Vienna. His new creation the Boweo was the talk of the cafes. Miss Mary McCarthy was elected president of the Woman's Club this morning. Friends of J . Helen Hanford will be interested to know that she has been appointed editor-in-chief of Sharper's Sale. The Frosted Jug by Louise Hugo-Smith has been selected as the best book of the season by Joseph Dickerson, well known literary critic. ' Lawrence Harvey, president of the Northern Candy Company, will place his latest delectable bon-bon Wunder Bar on the market tomorrow morning. Alvin Holde, who is now residing in London, was made a member of the Royal Academy Tuesday of last week. VVi1liam Horwitz has accepted the position of chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture. Helmer Johnson will be starred in the new Pigfield production Spinach or Broccoli? by Bowie and Blood. 189 JIU - X Q K M N. X Q.. yy N . X Q K J X 191 'CP Uviiijy If? W6 'fwifb V 1:15 A , 4 1 f 1 194 , 1 ONUQSWS rw fs V L WN' Off 1 w .115 M 53 , 'fl MLM' .1 N,3,,:f Q22 W X 5 A S . A I f fn Nw Q Wx n XXV M jj, Cruz! - Z Z! kjx.,.f-f WMM woryfmk Again, the majority of seniors chose DWORSHAK'for their class photographer, because of the dependzible, artistic, modern, auth- entic craftsmanship this studio is nationally famous for. We are grateful for this endorsement of our const-:int desire to merit ' your approval and render pleasing results, e The best of luck to you! PORTRAIT STUDIO I7 li. Superior Si. -A Mel. 344. VACATION TIME The lakes and woods of the Vermilion Country offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recleatioiml facilities afforded by the nearness of this wonderful vacation-lzind 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 f'The Playground of a Nation. D. M. 81 N. RAILWAY COMPANY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT 510 Vilolvin Building Duluth, Minn. fe 21.1 'Art 192 41 picture zlr fl nyqecfzbn qv the mbzff. ll? rmzke thezn Qlliff Siuhiu 7 XV. Superior St. W 1 U X x:-:-:::g.f.g.:. .,.:-:-A -W-. . 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Cronin, Cottage Clieeso, Buttermilk, BKR, Special Clmocolntze Drink, Grand Valley and Primus Buttery as well as Volvetlce CITHIIII specialties, fancy molds and lmrs, :mal Frozen Fresh Str:1wlJer1'ias. C07llADfI,lI6l1fI Ui Z VV E I F E L 20 Phoenix Building' '2, TU'f11w1wu1lnnunmm Xml-f 'iM 9 sixvx Hamm 'i-w s if . 1 . M7 Q ,Ifiiiilllb., yi tg 1+ rggrfeqi Q ! Q 1 I 4--tr 1' I 1 F . ill M I Q-4230 Q . A .P A! 5 My If f qi l 5 1: 4,-. g . The greatest eeiitee Value evemr offered in the Neirtlhmweet -GMM effMy3W W:IfJ,f1lW' ff slfffggla ZW My 41,404 ZUIJMWJZ KZ N An EXfJl't?J'J'lb7l qv fl'll?I1llJ4V Qzllterrxt PITTSBURGH COAL CO. Melrose 2100 Duluth . Ruling Sc Binding Co. B O O K B I N D I N G IN ALI, ITS BRANCI-IES BINDERS OF THF ZENITH , , , .,,,.,,,,41l....i 4,,,,.,.,- ..Qf:.f. 'I 7.,..,..- ' W agmgiif f ryneh' lwfbf WW? Li.,4,?, ibn- 9 I Best llfzkhex lo the Clan - Q' 1934! Again Molloy-Made cover is used on the,1934 ZENITH. Year after I year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guaran- t-ees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy, The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS r gl Weageilr 4 WW e QeffQ3?s Wi QNX N KQV wX haf 79 ' fig MM f fdfzd 9 T AA V Vfv V I . X ' K A if W Q w wfewf WWA!! AWWA www fwfw' WSH AND SO WE RE ACH THE END SATISFIED THAT VS F HAVE DONE OLR, BEST AND EXPRESSIXIG GOOD VS ISHEQ FOR Fl TI RF ZENITH STAFFS ZENITH OF 1934 E if Z 1 fsp F. .1' Wiz, WW M M W My JATOGRAPHS ZMQw f Q awww? . k Ny Q WZAVQZDM ,WW Mfg WWW WWYEJW f Q 'Q' wjfffw M WW JJ. 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