Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1933 volume:

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Central Hifgh School St. Paul, Minnesota K 1574A avail ' Ybmjy fy W W' MW o f ,WxMw ff I , J fi? 4 X i jj tONTENTS i 5 ji! A if K 1. School Q 2. Activities Xj E -f' i XS. Athletics xt QJ-A X. K 4. School Life ,X X K' X OREWORD We, the staff, present the annual for the year in the hope that it will record pleasant events of 1932. We have chosen the Gay Nine- ties as our theme not only as a contrast to the present but with the r alization that for over forty years graduates have recalled happy and inspiring memories of school days at Central. t W ,ifwwy , rw D ICATION The class of 1932 affectionately dedicates the Cehisean to Miss Wiesenthal, our class advisor. We appreciate her friendship, her patience, her sincerity, and her unfailing interest in our Q problems. i w L , if 55 E if T, T4 'rn ,,, J w 1, e S f . fs 3 5 1 I F 3 if Sf: 4, B -5 Fr 5 ii fr 1-L TL iv ,-I 2 . Z gi? 5 S6 if A5 ' 2 32 ,, ni 5 9 3 9 il , za ' ii QQ Ii f 5 W I 1? 12 s I 1. , . qyfffgww., , A :army .rprzhg morfzzhng refveezlf ez pleezsezfzz' pzeture tha! wif! fzezger long in our memoriey ' Egg Here we will work and laugh, .fluffy and pfay togetfzer.. ...ag , gn iq 4 f 'X v QL ii f' 1. .- ET Q LW! 5 Y x 4 Hg' :ii EJ 3 A ' ix 1 5 M 2 Q53 l 3? eg A gg J Q N ge K m ex We ,. IH: Q .1 w 4 K w-ww-13 ,X xv, Q,-ee Q R 5 NQ .fevwf-w .V My ff ff - ,,f1eageff,g -5?,L,1L ifsifrfeiizfxf BF 'Q Hifi L W. My-2,51 'Hwy W CENTRAL Eaefz mornzhg we hurry afofzg lfze walk io eater the 'very bear! of Central, the from had fwfzere 'we may cha! hr a momem' bdre the a'ay'5 aetz uitze.r begin. 2 f' ' 'MA SOUTH ENTRANCE We calf! lzer Alma Mater And fzer fwallf jhrgef uf Il maffen 1101. We could Not lofe lzer zf 'we would. ' IN WINTER T I P P I Y P r F 5 v I , Our iinposzng szlnnfion, n building of sturdy brzek, and ine lofwer ezbofve, refnznd ns of an old easlle. Il is nie ez castle, loo, in enclosing fwilfnn Us 'walls ez fworld of ezelz UiZz'es. CENTRAL TOWERS if ,L 1 'K Our .felzool loday far mrpayses ilze dreamx of tlze Gay Nz3zeiz'e5. T lze faculty zlr larger, Me sluelem body has zhcreafed za size, and Me aetz'fuz'z'ze: are more fvarzezl. Wzlb a izisioa of llze zklealf of .rehalarflzzjz loyalty, and leaelenlzzlb set by our predeeexsorx, we Jlrlve ia maintain llze slamlarfls of Central ,sw- if sf '-lg ff? g M YW X NL Jlxx MUE1 Q . V- '35 L gi: f p We P: ' 'LSI i Egvlpgw 3 I ,xg 1 , xg ., ', ,.x, EW5' W -jf' ' ,.:-f.m.m.WxNglzf.. 17 ff: ,N 4ffff'55?1-?!f?I':'- 1 ssiff-'vs , 'Qu ff ziiiiiilfx, Afiifizhllf-fP531 R , an ' 'YQ-'Y 'f'Ni:f:f . f g,5:i5:5..:f1 2 v X I 'Nm- , Q..-:V Q. ,wh- ,-Z 113, ' ,,af5f-:- - NW yy' -N59 ,f Y , X W 5: Eflil, 5 -!i13:?.',. -PE-lf. 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J 11i?'1 'nj . s ' , K. ,, HF. - ,3:2Q1i X - ,f ff def' fg I N ,ffifzfyggfeifu 'il Z W N 1 4 Kgqmv- EW N ' ' N' ':!1.-.v ,KZ I XX .1243 1 ' 1 fgsecl 4 ,f' 'Q X F1 rp Y E Y 75' -. Q A . f ff X 3 7 Q. A 1 W ' 'uf :-:: xr . ,:--.rm E 32:52 X F-5?5S u'!i3 HM l ' f fiEH 2' , Iiizimgg.- if , A ' L 2 1:-.lilliii f .- I Fiii. FSU' f nab fa lf. 'I nu ' ,- . K f ,, - -gsu.l!::M 5 . , 2 f f fi, i Ngwgllnsw I 1 ,ki , ,ff , ' im ,I - ,lf V ' - , 1 1 4 ' ' ' f i? I u -Swim Wwe iff . .L .I I 75 15? fiiaaiilefie ' 1 'hiigglsqgl iff ,X ., :Lg :rp ,' - z, 1 NLS Hia! .,!5:5551si? Ia' ' 'ii!'!: WE' X 'limb' :ails P .2 eg I u :EW Z Seinrgiw fwM:6zf777.Jfmwv' ' li nil? ,4 Ml J L MARSHALL PRINCIPAL The Gay Nineties NE IS puzzled to know the real meaning of the above term. Gayety being so much a state of mind, comparisons are hard to make. Is one more or less gay today than he was yesterday? How does this week or month or year match up with previous like periods a of time? Are we gay because of some pleasant happening, or because we are not aware of the things, good or bad, which we are missing? Is the adjective of our title used in earnest or in derision? Should we Wish ourselves living again the life of that decade or should we give thanks that the present is so different from it? Personally, the good old days have little appeal. The present with all its difficulties seems to me better in almost every way. True, it has its problems, its terrors, its own peculiar vicesg but along with them it has an amazing freedom from smugness and complacency due to the ignorance of those days. It seems to me that We more clearly recognize our present tasks and have therewith a keener desire for their performance now than formerly. And yet, there was the Gay Ninetiesf, 1 ' -sv . 5 ' -if-' 5'-5235 I V 1 H F4 li E Q 'A ffg.f '3,f,c.a1t - Eig ,J 212' 111 .- brat ' 'er. f1e'f F 3? 'TFT -if iff. b -'iisligzf --at -A f, QL '?'w4sgi'ciQ??g'S If - V if-'z , f wjgzittgggffi ' -4..'rf 'iltif' fi' 5 ,, , ,rm he SEQ . ' iii AL .N - ,?'fE: 1r- gdgaazi sw 'Z f' . i..mii'w-' ' 1 Ai - 'YAAGZ' -- - L , ww- .azggfs 351, in-: 2. . it .1.,.-in fnmiw. -X,.t..., -,, t,e:1'9bE-.- 2 ,fsvqgg W, fE ay??.,,Q .f . 14- ,..2,,1i? A 4 Y 3-. LA- if asfhtr ,sw aw. 3,M.fvg?z. sv ,V , ., hw 1 '- sf we - 2+ 'fiiitfat f 2-+ ,?,gyr'f?,s:,i4 , a1'si 't2f img, 'Lx F3 filfihaslifiiigf-iii fr f 1 ' 335+ 4 Hina- A ea:9if?vft:ivJ: '.gL QB If 1 'Q117 r,g:i ?'5P'i,W1i, :if-C1 112-.mil .iiagihfm -1. ' -wg: my ' fsey .Z rrw.iI,?f' . x . .iv . ,. ,x .-e..:4gf-mm f f Ei' Q E55 ' dt .Q awi,,55,.Mf4f 1 ,. fe4rz2fv'.,na,,1 s 1, . W Fi iqfikz ww 213 1, . Q ., ' 5 1 5-11 il3!'-'SW 'V 1W..' . . .,.' 1. :H-1i' ?f':,jwff A AAQ, --if Qgflwg - . 1' f Qfewfw G Jwiww if - ' Q -' 'T- - S 221. 3 -S5:af.s,43'2g la .5 ar gl ef M., . fa 2 .v .aw 1 3945 '.-is ' 'R ap V 25 v. M fx V . r 5'1HE '5'f37 ' ' if' 1 ,a 1 - '-:L EM ,- z- e 1:-La: Vgsgyjp u 5 5165262 ' left., 2. 1-:',,sf. :fy-e:Dg31, 5g., ggaygdyg, -:Q-553: 33 as ,. eelfg-.jiq-jftftzrfmq, f:aaefavw1fs?- .12 ,V .J ' 'ML' bl- Q115: Q, 'J' ','.'f fl, -.4 'E-:im -f-5f'I?i.'-'-'elkiffia . aw 4 - M11-1 -: in-mf eq: ,,,qe-fx-1 n--1 -we 2 ' is 'fQl'.31552.l'44f259 '11 ,, .x. Lg, Lggiatrw 'ffewigf 's .. ,KE Q .e. s y.:m..,-,fi 515 J-3'??g7.1,z.g-1, -.1 ff as 1 1 li- ff J is , is - -a atwviiystis V J The Gay Nineties N THE Gay Nineties the high school was a very different insti- tution from what it is today. Then most young people left school at the end of the sixth, seventh, or eighth grade and went to work, and many of them were happy to be relieved of the drudgery of school and proud to be , earning a definite sum of money each J - The few that went on to high school or academy had to earn their credits wrestling with English, Latin, history and mathematics, with the addition in some cases of a little science, Greek, German, or French. Such subjects as music and art were not gen- -erally offered for credit, and commercial subjects, home economics, and manual training were but slowly receiving recognition as worthy high school subjects. Today, what a vast change! But we must remember that a great deal can and does happen in a third of a century and that the thirty or ,forty ,years directly ahead will probably bring just as great changes as the years since the 'fGay Ninetiesu. How important, therefore, that we try to under- stand and follow as intelligently as possible the present trends in this seething world of ours! Week- MR. A. G. MEIER AssrsTAN'r PRINCIPAL First Row: Gertrude Borden, Mary Bryant, Edith Haigh, Marion Munson, Kate Pearson, Florence Vest. Second Row: Carrie Castle, Hilda Anderson, Alice Rosenberg, Mary Harmon, Mary Doyle. Third Row: Inez Lowe, Mable Wicker, Grace Cochran, Dorothy Baumgart, Anna M. Dickson, Olive Allen. Faculty N THE 'Gay Nineties debating, class plays, instruction in the classics, and literary clubs were all considered functions of the English department. These projects are a few of those which show the importance of its activity and the scope of its intiuence. Its work has been standard- ized by the minimum requirements, it has published an English handbook for the aid of students, and this year it has sponsored the World . The chairman is Miss Edith Haigh. Languages! Latin, French, German, and Spanish afford students unparalleled opportunities in this iield. Moreover, these are supplemented with clubs that arouse interest and encourage advancement. Mr. A. G. Meier is the head of the department. Central of today has a well rounded dramatic arts or- ganization. The large number of students enrolled in ex- pression classes has resulted in increased activity of the Dramatic Club. Besides having a prominent place in the school curriculum, this section presents assemblies and entertainment for various occasions. l 1 20 First Row: Mary McGough, Minette Parc, Louise Smith, Albert Meier, Florence Baber, Laurie Johnson. Second Row: Edith Beckman, Daphne Shaull, Grace Bienhotf, Nellie Muller, Emma Ryan, Vivian Cady. Thirg Raizyu: Ruth Colberg, Elizabeth Stroble, Iulius Kuck, Eunice Welles, William McGovern, Mariorie orn erg. A l Faculty NOTHER significant contrast with the past is the growth of the science department. Chemistry classes have long been overcrowded. The greater interest in physics, biology, and physiography has brought the number of students instructed lby the science department to Well over seven hundred. Actual laboratory experiments in- crease the powers of perception of the students and enable them to understand the world in which they live. Dr. F. G. Miller is chairman of this department. In mathematics, too, Central has moved forward. Courses in plane geometry have been systematized to meet the ability of the students. The work in higher algebra has been lengthened to a full year with greater advantages to the student. Studies in solid geometry and trigonometry are based on the requirements of engineering schools. Miss Helen Heck has charge of the department this year. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and business English are the component parts of the commercial depart- ment. A complete business course enables most students to qualify for positions upon graduation. The functions of this section are directed by Miss Ellen Simon. Firxt Row: Frederick Miller, XYilliam Bush, Irma Meili, Bret Cooley, Sara O'Hora, Harry Smith, Clarence Eastman. Second Row: Alfred Buser, Cora Timme, John M'cCallum, Edith Foulke, Iohn Harp, Lou Ella Miles. Faculty HE history department has expanded greatly, for there are now fourteen instructors teaching American, medieval, modern European, English, world, and ancient history, civics, and economics. Miss Edith Foulke is the chairman of this department. The physical education department has grown also since the first gymnasium director was procured with funds raised by a concert given Tby a Girls' Choral Society in 1893. The first athletic teams organized were the Baseball Nine and Football Eleven, sponsored by the Boys' Athletic Association. Now all sports are under the direction of trained coaches and instructors. The library is one of the oldest of Central's institutions. It was organized when Central was under the supervision of the first principal. Later its management was taken over by Miss Newson, a Central graduate, and after her our present registrar, Miss Keane, was librarian. 22 1,- Q ,.,,,, be N e -c A i ...W V Q: . ,f-ng: f X' ,dia il 'VHA' nm Q w A ft, 1-.1 ',J'.iQQ1Q . ia.-I, 4 1 .1 ,J- 5:12.-rg , tg,.,,,: . -ww, ,- Z31f2'.f'-I r limb? - Wilpiilw iiiieiilu' -we mit Lf-im: aww ug , . ,.,.,, , fm- '-:f 1 .fc ,. aiwim l ir.vt Row: Nellie Dunivon, Florence Wfatson, Franklyn lllume, Edith Beckman, Robert Brockman, Nellie Heyd, Stanley XVatson, Ellen Simon Jennie Xviesenthal. f Sccond Row: Martha Sjolmerg, Mfartha Hartwell, Gordon Christensen, Helen Hagin, Pearle Knight, Arthur Anderson, Helen Heck, Alice Hosmer. Olhcrx: Claire Hoody, Elhe llrodeen, Arthur XVhite, Peter McMillan. Faculty HIC music department is also an old organization. An orchestra was formed before 1890 and is still very much in evidence. In 1893 a choir was started whose duty it was 'Ito assist in the morning exercises and to put new life into the singing. Since l902 the place of this organization has been taken by the Glee Clubs. Another department, manual arts, is made up of five separate sections: shop, turning, forge, mechanical draw- ing, and cabinet making. Many interesting subjects, such as art woodwork and aeronautics, are taught by this depart- ment. These courses are comparatively new and are becom- ing increasingly popular. The tine arts section is also a recent project. Thumb Tacks and Triads, two clubs sponsored by this depart- ment, design most of our scenery and posters. These scenic designs are executed by the stage force. Commercial art, modeling, illustration, publication, free hand drawing, and design are the divisions of this section. 1 v Advisers The real test of a free conscience is to bring the skeleton from the closet with a smile. Besides teaching biology Miss Irma Meili as- sists with the Student Council. Her gracious charm will be remembered by the students. Tubes, static, and air waves hold no mys- teries for Mr. C. W. Eastman to solve. He has conquered those and many more during his reign as adviser for the Radio club. The decision is three to nothing in favor of Central. These ringing words are often heard by Mr. Stanley VVatson, the debate coach. For many years he has successfully instructed Central's teams to victories. As one would expect, Miss Nellie Muller, adviser of the German Club, enjoys German literature and German opera. She enjoys gardening and bridge and also the luxurious pastime of European travel. Guiding the path of the National Honor So- ciety is the duty of the able pilot, Miss Grace Cochran. She has her M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. She likes to drive a car and loves to cook. Knowing Buffalo Bill as Well as the For- syte Saga and playing golf with her son keeps Mrs. Mary Harmon in sympathy with the younger generation and their English dif- ficulties. Our class adviser, Miss Jennie Wiesenthal, teaches bookkeeping in addition to piloting our destinies. On a balmy spring night one can often see the Wiesenthals driving the Buick on their way to a picnic. Miss Anna Dickson, known as Nancy to her friends, is famous for her smiles, her witticisms, and her varied interests. Her chief ambition is to learn to swim. She is one of the advisers of the Honor Society and belongs to the C club. Advisers Latin is not dead. A concrete proof of this is the enthusiasm of Latin Club members who are advised by Miss Daphne Schaull and Miss Florence Baber. Miss Schaull enjoys read- ing and likes to entertain a small nephew. Stop and go signs hold a great deal of in- terest for Mr. Arthur Anderson, for he is the power behind the throne in the Central traf- fic squad. He is business adviser for the Times and the W'orld as well. Vlfith a few skillful strokes of her brush Miss Elizabeth Stroble creates a pleasing de- sign. She is especially interested in batik, and under her direction, the Triads have de- signed attractive scarfs. Miss Florence Baber, adviser for the Latin Club, has produced a great number of plays for programs. That is not her only hobby, however, for she has a garden, which she enjoys greatly. Travel and books loom high on the hori- zon of Miss Hilda Anderson. Seminar cour- ses at the University enable her to continue her study of the eighteenth century, in which she is especially interested. Miss Carrie Castle, that smiling blue-eyed English teacher is the adviser of the Literary Club and has superintended the publication of The World this year. Miss Mary Bryant, our dean of girls, loves out-of-door sports, especially skating. Vaca- tioning at White Bear is her chief delight in summer. We wonder what the sophomores would do without her. A representative of the history department is Mr. Harry Smith whose avocation is music. He enjoys tennis, and golf, and often goes on long fishing trips. He is a great favorite among the pupils. Classes A busy hum and calls for copy are kept up in the Times room by our promising young journalists who are expertly directed by Miss Olive Allen. One of Centralls most popular institutions, the library, is efficiently managed by Miss Laurie johnson and corps of willing girls who work in period shifts. The peculiar sounds issuing from 212 and 316 have as their source a host of typewriters manipulated under the supervision of Miss Pearle Knight, Vivian Cady, Ellen Simon, Helen Hagin, and Ellie Brodeen. The chemistry lab. with its variety of odors, its tubes, and the new ventilators is a fascinat- ing place which draws many students, Presid- ing over it are Mr. Alfred Buser and Mr. Vlfilliam Bush. The big, small, leering, sober, fantastic, and commonplace masks which grace 319 with their presence are made under the skilled direction of Miss Minette Paro in art classes. The outdoor gym classes are divided be- saggy, tween tennis and kittenball, while many forms of sports and exercise are taught inside by girl referees and Miss Emma Ryan. 7 'JCM au Classes The mourner's bench, one of Central's most attractive retreats, has increased its popularity since the staff photographer recently appeared to snap the pictures of the charter members. The girls' art woodwork classes are busy making plaques, door stops, book ends, and boxes and other useful wooden objects under the tutelage of Mr. Lewis Harnsberger. Students of Mr. john Harp's biology classes study under the microscope slides of lower bacterial animal life. Slides are frequently prepared by pupils themselves. Miss Laura William's modeling classes are popular with both boys and girls. Her pupils usually make bowls, candlesticks, and tea tiles, and some especially talented people mod- el heads or figures. This won't balance. Whe1'e is that sheet? are familiar remarks heard in the bookkeeping classes which are taught by Mr. Robert Brockman, Mr. Arthur Anderson, and Misses Edith Beckman, Nellie Dunivon, and Jennie Wieseiithal. Several classes under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stroble are engaged in free hand sketching from models, in making batiks, and in blocking out various designs. ARLENE ALLANSON Silence and modesty are the best armaments of women. Girls' League: Big Sister. IEAN ALLMAN Those who know her best praise her most. ARTHUR ANDERSON I only ask that fortune send a little more than I can spend. FLORENCE ANDERS KENNETH ALLEN I warn you, girls, he's a heart breaker. Class Baskethallg Intramural Kitten- ball, Hockey, Basketballg Times Revue g Hi-Y. RUSSELL AMUNDSON He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. Vice-Pres. Astrolabe Society 35 Chr. Class Finance Com. 35 Historical Society: Intramural Hockey, Kitten- ball, Basketballg Bird Clubg Bus. Mgr. Cehiseang Circulation Mgr. Timesg Chess Clubg Spanish Club: Traffic Squad: Honor Rollg National Honor Society. CARL ANDERSON A man of hope and forward- loaking mind. Chess Teamg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. HELEN ANDERSON Gentle of sp ech, asant o Her voice was sweet as her manner. face was fair. 0-r J ANA ON . ' , F r i art ' lik t ea, X 0 , ff ,ff 'iii 36iGA ANDERSON uill an Sc Times ev e 4 L. - . I ict Com' rack 1 -3. I ra ,1 ife is .what you make it,.the H y-1-35 enbau: ' world is how you take it. tral- ' anics ootbmll rofl Girls' League. gr 9 ' ssoc. YE Times ts Dep .5 onor . , . 1 l JEAN ARNOLD Wicked brown eyes are dan- gerous things, often keep us ELLEN ANGERHOFER True to her work, her word, and her friends. Club: Astrolabe Societyg Club. I ON QTRIDGE t a at plague to be too dso Hi- et Patchesg Student Co cilg rch 9 Track: Intra- ral K1 enbal Assemblies. 28 from sprouting wings. Class Treas. 25 C Clubg Class and G. A. A. Teams: Student Council 2-3-43 Chr. Point Systemg Vice-Pres., Pres. G. A. A.: G. A. A. Executive Boardg Big Sisterg As- sembliesg I. S. Com.g Delegate State Press Conv.: Gym Demonstra- tiong Girls' League Treas. 43 Twisters' Clubg Quill and Scrollg Album Ed. Cehiseang All-City Letter: Head Waitress Football Banquet 49 Class Basketball Com. 43 National Honor Society. DONALD AUBRECHT Thou art a fellow of good report. Vice-Pres. Chess Clubg Historical Societyg Honor Roll. GORDON AXELSON There were things which he stretched, but mainly he told the truth. Dramatic Club: Bird Club: Sec. Spanish Club: Sec. Astrolabe So- ciety: Chess Club: Class Com.: I. S Com.: Assemblies: Cehisean: Times. ELAINE BAKER Her dark hair we all admire: and many friends she does acquire. Tri Sigma: Girls' League: -Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3: Big Sister. HELEN BARKER Her ready smile 'wins her friends by the mile. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Girl gnotters Club: Vice-Pres. Spanish u . GLADYS BEACH For if she will, she will, you may depend upon it. G. A. A.: Girls' League. ORVILLE BECKLUND Cheerfully, eliiciently, and com- pletely doe: he perform all tasks. National Honor Society: Historical Society: Dramatic Club: Class Treas. 3: I. S. Com.: Student Council Com.: Assemblies: Vice- Pres. Quill and Scroll: Activities Ed. Cehisean: Student Council Rep- resentative: Finance Com. 2: Pic- ture Com.: Honor Roll. BERNICE BELKIN A pleasing combination of brains, ambition, and rfivacity. Chess Club: Girls' League: Ce- hisean: Honor Roll. HENRY BENSON Not a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Latin Club: Astrolabe Society: C Club: Assemblies: Football: Honor Roll. . 29 ETHEL BACHRACH It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Historical Society: .Tri Sigma: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Girl Rie- serve: I. S. Com.: Times: Big Sister: Honor Roll. IEAN ETT n 'w t oo ser sly tude C -L Council: res. Girl - I m , ,- ' itres I I c 4 in t s, Gls ea e Se yi I ' , . I D i olelin int 3 0 I Q , d C Cl ir e a HAROLD BASSEVICH Persuasion rips his tongue 'whene'er he talks. Intramural Hockey, Basketball, Kittenball. WILLIAM BECKJORD He stands highest in the school. ROBERT BEHLER Great men have small begin- nings. Intramural Basketball: Hi-Y. FRANCES BENDIXEN I would make my reason my guide. Paint and Patches: German Club: Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Honor Roll. BONNIE JANE BERGER A jay to know her cheerful voice and merry laugh. Paint and Patches: Vice-Pres., Pres. Girl Reserve: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Cehiscan: Class Com. 4: Gym Demonstration: Girls' League: Big Sister Com. ' it I . n A . h ' Treas. aint and Patchesg Book- -54 storeg Grls' League ELEANOR BERGSTEDT Happy go lucky, full of fun, She takes life as it may come. Girls' League: Tri Sigma: Girl Re- serveg I. S. Com.g Big Siierg Stu- dent Council Representative. . I 7 ty ' I ll V Q f Q it I K I. ' ,ff i 5 ,Af , 5 I j1i'izrTYfBEiiRY X 7 ' . Oh, ,!whistle,,aua ill come th , you, my lad! ,f e 'i ROGER BIGHAM It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. LOIS BLANKENBUHLER Thinks lots, says less: sh-e's a real good pal. Astrolabe Society: Tri Sigmag Ger- man Clubg Girls' Leagueg Girl Re- serveg G. A. A.g Big Sisterg Honor Roll. DIARY BLAZIC A genial soul who puts every- one about her into good humor. G. A. A.: Girls' Lea?eg Girl R4 serveg Times: Chess lub. SOLLY BERNICK Lives a happy heart. EDITH BERRY Such dignity has she,' Such gentle mein. Glee Club: Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Class Com. 45 Class Bastketball 3: C Clubg All-City kegterg Assembliesg Referee: Honor o . ELSIE BILLMANN See panel 34 'iamry BLACKMUN To her no poet was unknown Yet what she wrote was all her own. Girls' League: Girl Reserveg Liter- ary Clubg Paint 81 Patchesg Tri Sigma: Big Sisterg XVorld: Quill and Scrollg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. IENNIE BLAZIC A Senior in looks as well as actions. Spanish Club: Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg Tri Sigmag G. A. A. EUGENE BLEECKER Girls, you make me blush. What can I do to avail the rush? Glee Club. Z BA AR INGER HELENE BORCHERDING 's to he girl with a h She's full of lifeg she's full of a smile, 0 fun. fiakrigh f 1' 2 of 1' 2 vice-Ifm. Bird Clubg German Club: ' w le' Tri Sigma: G. A. A.g Girls' League Clubg S ent Co c Councilg Class Com. 45 Honor Roll. r sg Pres. and Scrol Literary ubg YV ldg Edwin- f Timesg ec. 23 r . VVorldg Boo store C m.' S. Com.g Sunl' e Dance o 3 irl Routers Club. LORRAINE BOUSKA Oh life is a glorious cycle of songs. Radio Clubg Picture Com. so IEANNE BOUTHILET Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree! Girl Reserveg Student Council Rep- resentative: Big Sisterg Girls' Leagueg Honor Roll. Fu 1 -i i. ,A A ,e 'j .,. WT 'il Qmwmw -Q 151 on ,-31-1.1 A wx' ,PaJe2'iEjzsT 'feb gf ,. .ksvswzws--2.41 isis .gsm 12:4.rFgfe..q .igifaip-7. 4,152 ,:.'4 gf .vsfE'fJae,1i'fff-3 is-1, .V n::1.e.fff-'z'-'S 'ggi E55 425, vz.r'.. ' ' Q wJE9'q:':gi -,aa fig 1 -.f,s.,'1i' . ' Q s1f::iEz5fsfis:..'f25 Qbifgffiislyisggiaffjjf 1165: !??i'f i412ii'ffu'?5i'23WZ9f,2 5 7' 2: ggi.-gjf'1'3Q'ir'p fi 315 ,ITS 4:a.e..r' 42.:'.x,ir'- Paigiagvtffgwn,--gg, 1 C ?7i'f9'5iiifa -mrsfze-512252 il l' .., 4' ,. .- , semi- ,ESQ-fwi-'.y-:ss f v12ii.a.Qff:s?g5 .um ff fa issues . . f--1' 1 Q'-'i gf hiwwwf , ...rm -yo- lizi S ,ff 5:11 aa- ? ,Q 53 'fi wifi wr gg .531 Q , sw, 5313? In A 'iii lm ag. 'ik Sir. 'F' 'ms a fga ' Q, 'if a 54 gm JP' 5' 'PK 5 P as ,,, 'f We 3' wg. Plz 'i J way Yi? S is sf? me l. .,, u a' -'Irv :Z-. SY? ' '? 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M ' .V +V 1 ' 1 LE was th.-ey, J. ,- ,Jz. -,A 1 'ii . -si-Q-were lift' 31 ARLINE BOVVMAN A fair maideng fair in all she does. Archer Cub, Astrolabe Society. .mi her s gallant ut w eres a 3 4 ' , ni , ' l d ai Ba etball, ' nballg m 3 l , . De- ti 2. J -XHL r . . . . use monst ,lAlNlES BRANDT He hath a studions look and yet-? C Clubg Spanish Club: Capt. Swimming Team 45 Track Team 3- 4: Swimming Team 2-3-4. ROBERT BRASTED Quiet, sober, and handsome too. Now, Bob, this pleases usg 'we hope it pleases you. Rifle Clubg Intramural Basketballg Honor Holi. DOROTHY BRINGS She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, Shefs just a noble, all around girl. Girls' Leagueg Latin Club. DOROTHY BRINK In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Tri Sigma: Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. MARION BRUSS Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Latin Clubg Bird Clubg Tri Sigmag C Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Leagueg Historical Societyg Astrolabe So- cietyg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. MARY BRACK I can think of lots more inter- esting things to do than study. Latin Club: Girl Rooters Club: Cor. Sec. Historical Societyg Publicity Girls' League Council 3-43 Class Com. 2-35 Cehiseang Big Sister: Girl Reserve: Class Sec. 35 Honor Rol . ROBERT RRANDL All he attempts to do he will, A silent nzan sure has much skill. Orchestra 1 Glee Club. MARY K. BRAN DT Not that I like to study less, But I just like other things best. Girls' Leagueg Picture Com. 4. NAOMI BRIGGS If silence were golden, I'd be out of luck. Girls' League, Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: Swimming Teamg All-City Le rg Refereeg Big Sister. K ready an u willir rt. Co ' ra T 5 Gir e 3 PH IS Q E JEAN BRUGLER Some people are wise, but I ant otherwise. Girls' Leagueg Picture Com. SIDNEY BUMGARDNER A. good man any place you put him. Rifle Clubg Circulation Mgr. Ce- hiseang Honor Roll. MARIORIE BURGREN Marjorie has a worthwhile creed, It's helping others when in need. Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Times. BETTY BURROWS Rather quiet with sparkling blue eyes, an enjoyable corn- panion. G. A. A.5 Gym. Demonstrationg Girls' Leagueg Assembliesg Girl Rooters Club. JERRY BUSER Am I to blame if maidens find rne irresistible? Glee Clubg Traffic Squadg C Clubg Student Couneilg I. S. Com.5 Football 49 Swimming 3-49 Peas- ant Cantata g Two Vagabondsf' RO MONA CAREY A merry and joyous lass was I she. Tri Sigmag Girls' Leagueg Big Sister, Astrolabe Society. ROBERT CARLEY Variety, that's my motto. N Class Pres. lg Footballlfi-43 Intra- mural Hockeyg Assernblies.. r 1 1 ' t K , !- ix xg k 'Hx ' , i, . C in . J , ., . .x , N T. ' F i . . V . 1' g, Xxx 1 3 ' ff Shi ij.-f . V. W ,JJ C.. KENNETH CARLSEN This husky Norseman is a general favorite- Swede is, however, a little shy of ladies. C Club, Intramural Hockey 2-43 Golf 3-4g Kittenball 2-3-45 Hockey 3-4, Capt. 4. CLINTON CASEY He was always late on principle, His principle being that.punc- tuality is the thief of time. 32 JACK BURNHAM A friend to all. Glee Club: Astrolabe Society, Base- ball Ticket Com. COLLETTE BUSCHER To have a friend is to be one. Girl Rooters Club. MARCIA CAMMACK -Corridors are made to 'walk ing Not for little girls to talk in. Pres. Paint and Patches: Girls' League. xx ifil Q? -f K, - WVILLIAM CAREY X 5 W H , will' be e good ll til ' le 'gthgn. Hipifg If . Com.: Assemblieg Time e 21, 6 gg' 'Q f M, Q-K, C ' ,f BURNELL CARLIN The wise car eir knowledge, as they their matches, not for display, but for their own use. ,Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Historical So- cietyg Class Basketball Com. 45 Chess Club, Literary Club: Student ouncilg Golfg Asst. Mgr. Basket- ballg Cehiseang I. S. Com.7 Honor Rollg National Honor Society. FRED CARLSON In football he made his name, snagging passes and playing the game. Student Council, Assemblies: C Clubg Football 1-2-35 Intramural Basketball, Kittenball l-2-3: Class Basketball 1-23 Track 2. FRANCES CASEY Worry and I have ne-ver met. Girls' Leagueg Girl Rese.rve:. C Clubg All-City Letterg Big Sisterg Assembliesg Sec.-Treas. G. A. A., Class Com.g Class Teams. ar sfallajyi? T or, P fvlilf , 33 I ELSA CEDARBERG I urn able to work-but I'd rather play. ABRAHAM CHERN I don't know what I'll be- guess I'll 'wait and sec. DOROTHY CHRI STENSEN A genial friendlincsx in her 1710717167- Girl Reserveg Girls' League. NORRIS CHRISTENSON He .knows not the 'word im- possible. Student Council Representative. BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN Her smiles and sunny nature E'er shone upon her pathway. Tri Sigmag Girl Reserve: Girls' Leagueg I. S. Com.g Assemblies: Big Sister. MILDRED CHERNOV Character is not a gift but a formation. Girl Reserveg C Club: Girls' Leagueg G. A. A.g Rec. Sec. His- torical Societyg I. S. Com.g Big Sisterg Assembliesg Honor Roll. PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Girls' League: Girl Reserveg G. A. A.g C Clubg Referee. HELEN CLARK Her ready smile a lmppy mimi yuggests. Honor Roll. ,fi ' f .ef I ,W J cwasa dflf true. f A, rf X, Already u member of the liter- ary world. German Clubg Chess Club: Girls' Leagueg Big Literary Clubg Worldg Honor Roll. Sisterg Vice-Pres. , . re ' . STELLA CLOUG Z' H u I-,ESTHER COHEN Sh i ti, 1 Q11 ' f ff V lj uf' ff or BELVA CORNELL Beauty is but one of her Such as are a s ncedcd BETTY co . l fl l virtues. - J' Girls' Leagueg Assemblies: Sec. 5 I Bandg Vice-Pres. Orchestra. :Z 1 elf' X' f ' A V V 5 X HARRY CORNWALL DON CORY H' Why should life all labor be? I take life as owner. Intramural Basketballg Baseballg Golfp Timesg Assembliesg VVorld. xlul 4. 'firfflx K! T i m e sg Intramural Kittenball, Hockey, Golf, Basketballg All-Stars Small of s t of gr capacity Gi rls' Leagu X AR. - x f ' ' '. ' .5 ' 1 - Htioens and NH! h f FLM X I :hi X 3 MW ' X' . EION DANDO A little nonsense naw and then is relished by the best of men. Tennis: Class Vice-Pres. 3: lllgr. Class Com. 2-3: I. S. Com.: Stage Force: HLY: School Life Ed. Cehisean. GEO RGIANNA DE WO LFE Good she was and true. Assemblies: Astrolabe Society. 1 f VX I - ,Meow . ,ly i ,ff l Mi?UORI L jdfy She. giggles if it'.5 junny: and if it 11Sn t!fIB4l55 she giggles anywa y, Spafidihgiub: Girls' League: Class Com. 4: GirkL5Rooters Club: Astrol- abe Society: Honor Roll. BETTY DILLON She's a friend worth having. G. A.: C Club: Gym Demon- stratlon. NELSON DINGLE No greeting like his welcome, no homage like his praise. 34 Away -with books! Let's have some fun German Club Chess Club. LOIS DALLDORF It is nice to be nlatnral when yon're naturally nice. MADELINE c12SN,EL?!AlXP cj-LYMAN CUIMMINGS 1 i X X Q!-' DOUGLAS DE GEER What man dare, I dare. Pres. Band: Orchestra: Student Council. LUCILLE DICKMAN A smile for all, a frown for none. Band 1-3, Treas. 2-3: I. S. Com.: G. A. A. Tumbling Team: Big Sister: Girls' League: Assemblies. ROY' DIETHORN ' A right good gentleman, he! Cehisean: Thumbtacks: Honor Roll. DOROTHY DILLON A dainty dancing 'Pierrette. Class Com. U4: Assemblies: Band Concert: Times Revue. TOBY DIVINE With cheerful mien and ready smile. German Club: Tri Sigma: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Roll. 35 EDVVARD DOBRICK He was six foot o'man, A-1, Clear grit an' human nature. Bird Club: Historical Societyg I. S. Com.: Snapshot Ed. Cehiseang Honor Rollg National Honor So- ciety. ' r N' f WM' r 1 Qyyfjx 'F' 11 ' f PQIYL s DORITTY vwzzndsfctill gent emen prefer d ' Z I M J HENRY DOUGAN He may be quiet, but he knows how to win. Football 2-39 Intramural Kittenballg Track 3-45 CH Club. IUNE DOYLE fust let me live my life from year to year. , Girls' Leagueg Girl Rosters Club. J' , J F. V, . sr..- ,' L . x , ff , . 4 , L .. bf' ta' '. ' s X -1 rionyu' DUNLIAP J 1'Fullhwell they lauglfd at all 1 0' his fqlaeir-for manp a-joke had -' he: ' Dmniatic Clubgfiyluiyimural Base- balls Golfg Asgmbliesg When ,'Kn1ghthgod.Was n Flower g As- ttolape ociety. 'tv' rj ROBERT ECKHARDT A man .who can study, fight, and win, A friend who's a .sticker thru thick and thin. Student Council 2-3-45 Basketball Com. 35 I. S. Com.: Basketball 2-33 Sunlite Dance Com.: Football Ban- quet Com.g Class Pres. 25 Intra- mural Basketball: Cehiseang Class Com.g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. 5- - Q 1 1 1 . Q . v ff. lx ,f - . KQJVINSV args? R5 gi? q5estionnb -thatis Q fu e1 3 ' fl, Ct. fxiy I xr. f HELEN DOCKMAN A maid she was of pleasant ways. Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Paint and Patchesg Assemblies. ROBERT DOSEN A closed mouth catches no flies. Hi-Yg Intramural Hockey 2-3-4, Kittenball 3-45 Track 3. BETTY DOYLE If giggles were unlawfulnsliefd spend the rest of her life in jail. Pres. Triadsg Football Banquet Com.g I. S. Com.: Pres. Thumb- tacksg Assembliesg Radio Club: Stu- dent Council Rep.g Cehiseang Literary Clubg Honor Roll. HELEN DRIES Pleasant to 'work with Delightful to dance with. Sec. Paint and Patchesg Bopk Store Com.g Assembliesg Sunlite Dance Com. PAUL EARLE A jolly good nature to all 'whom he'd meet. Stage Forceg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Chess Club: Stage Manager 45 Assembliesg Vice-Pres. Astrolabe Societyg Honor Roll. CLYDE ECKHOLM The ladies' hearts he did trip on. HELEN EFFINGER Laughter is the spice of life. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg G. A. A.g Girl Rooters Clubg Astrolabe Society. META EISFELDER A light heart lives long. G. A. A. JUNE ELMQUIST One of. those shy little maids with mischievous eyes. Girls' Leagueg G. A. A.g Glee Club: Refereeg 4Assembliesg Crocodile Island g Bird Clubg Spanish Clubg C Clubg Honor Roll. CECELIA ENKEL Never idle a moment, but pleasant and thoughtful of others Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg G. A. A.g Assemblies. ELIZABETH ERICKSON Studies are my meat and drink Without them 'why I couldn't think. Girl Reserveg Girls' League: His- torical Societyg J. S. Com.g Big Sisterg Class Com. 45 Honor Rollg National Honor Society. LEE ESTY Quietness personified. Triads. VIRGINIA FARRELL b Qh, I believe the boys are com- ing my way. ESTHER FEINSTEIN Happy am I. From care I am free. Why aren't all contented like me? 36 RUTH ELLISON She's quiet but never idle. NONABELLE ENGNVALDSON Just as sweet as she looks, and sweeter. Astrolabe Societyg Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. BETTY ERICKSON A gentle manner suits a lovely maid. Literary Clubg S anish Clubg Treas., Pres. Triads: Sec.-Treas. Thumb- tacksg Football Banquet Corn.g As- sembliesg Times Revue 5 Cehiseang Quill and Scrollg Poster Com. Girls' Leagueg Worldg Sunlite Dancesg Stage Artist for Crocodile Island. ALICE ESSLINGER You'll find her a dainty girl and full of fun. Triadsg Girls' Leagueg Picture Corn.g Cehisean. IUNE FALBER Ifm not slowp I just take my time. Girl Reserveg Girls' League: Class Com. PHYLLIS FEELEY Good she was and true. Dramatic Club: Thumb Tacksg Girls' Leagueg Latin Clubg Historical So- cietyg I. S. Com.g Swimming Teamg Cehiseang Big Sister: Assembliesg Times Revue g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. XVALT ER FIN EB ERG One of our rising generation who does not rise very early. Chess Teamg Tennis Tournaments. 37 EVELYN PINK The quiet mind is richer than the crown. Girls' League. KATHERINE FLAD Young, lovely, and fair. Dramatic Clubg German Ciiibg Girl ' Reserve: Cehiseang I. S. Com.g G. A. A. Engecutive Boardg Big Sisterg Class Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Cor. Sec., Chr. Research Com. Historical 5:11391 Society: Chr., Membership Com. Girls' League: C Clulg: Honor Rollg National Honor Society. ,ea gggllj 1 . 1 'J ' V f 1 , 'X fl r ,PEGGQY FOSASJ ,. ,LLM .rin-.5Z'?,A.5fi4xi - 1 'N ,mf .L 4 ri elyfevotmjof pen an ush. X li Tiiadsig Giflii Lea ue G. A4 've' 4- H Big Qsterg f ootbal lifatque om. . 'gl 'xnj 2 X .Q RICHARD -FRAHM From a little spark may burst ' ' ' 'Fig'-ti-., ' . a mighty jiame. ' ff 5:35 l A ' ii? 1' 5 FRANCES FREER She is-pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Dramatic Clubg Girls' League: Class Com. 3g G. A. A.g Student Council Representative 3 Assemblies. 2-e. -1. :vii -1 . .:l ?L'dfi1g.x ' -' . ULAH GAARDEN Her heart is true as steel. Girls' Leag Q Girl Reserve. . of I' C TER GA E L w . I do n a the ladies. Class Tre 43 . Com.g Class Co . 4. 1 ' . ELIZABETH ANN FITCH Skiing is fun, and school is dry. Vacation's short, and so arn I. Girls' Leagueg Dramatic Club: Girl Rooters Clubg I. S. Com.g. Assem- bliesg Times Revue g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. MARY FOGLE A genial friendliness in her manner. Girls' League. CATHERINE FOWLER Her thoughts were oft on pleasure, but 'were sornetiines almost serious. Timesg Cehiseang Worldg Literary Clubg Tri-Sigmag Girls' League: Quill and Scrollg Class Com. 3-49 Delegate State Press Conv.g Big Sisterg G. A. A.: Girl Routers Clubg C Clubg All-City Letterg Class Teamsg Astrolabe Societyg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. MYRNA FREDERICKSON She is always alert for fun or work. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserve. HARRIET FRITZ If I do not win, t'1.vill be a glorious defeat. Vice-Pres. Radio Club 3 Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. ADELE GARRISON A friend to everyone. Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserveg Girls' League: Dramatic Club: G. A. A.g Class Com. 33 Honor Roll. LAWRENCE GATES To worry little, to study less, That's my idea of happiness. Mgr. Stage Forceg Pres. Latin Clubg Pres. Astrolabe Society 3-45 Dramatic Clubg Swimming Teamg Times: World: Glee Club: J. S. Com.g National Honor Society. I Q i HARRY GEORGE CECIL GERMAIN I burns 'em up-personality Give me victory or p e me an plus. alibi. i Vice-Pres. Class ' I. S. Com.g 1 Student Council ntativeg ,E Mgr. Tennis Team 43 e eang H! Times. lx . l f . i, ,. I ' Q A my IU ELEN GERRY - 'P Tho' she looks so bewitchingly ' simple, DOROTHY GERMAIN There's mischief in every I think school would be great if we didn't have to study. Girl Reserveg Girls' Leagueg Timesg Big Sisterg Honor Roll. ELIZABETH GIERTSEN All her faults are such that one loves her still better for them. Tri Sigmag Girls' Leagueg Girl Re- serve. BEULAH GILLISPIE A sweet .character isn't meas- ured by inches. Girls' League: Girl Reserveg As- trolabe Society. SIDNEY GOLDBERG Life is a serious problerhg girls, too. Thumb Tacksg World. VERONICA GOODMAN Sober, quiet, pensive, and de- muff. Girls' League Corn.g Class Com. 35 Big Sister. HERMAN GORDON Cheerfulness is full of signifi canoe. Chess Team 4g Vice-Pres. 2-3, Sec- Treas. 4, Pres. 4 Chess Club Timesg Traflic Squadg Mgr. Basei ball Teamg Intramural Golfg Vice Pres. Radio Clubg C Club Spanish Clubg Class Basketball 4 y dirnple. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Literary Clubg Girl Rooters Clubg Girls' Leagueg Worldg Sec.-Treas. Liter- ary Clubg Make-up Ed. Times 3: Literary Ed. Times 3-4: Times Revue g Class Com. 4g Quill and Scroll. FRANCES GILBERT A rider unequalled-a sports- rriau complete, A good one to follow, a bad' one to beat. G. A. A.g C Clubg Swimming Teamg Crocodile Island. RECELLE GOFFSTEIN True to her word, true to her friends. Quill and Scroll: Historical Societyg Girls' League Com.g Girl Reserveg Big Sisterg Times Revue g News Ed. Times: Delegate State Press Conv.g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. HELEN GOLDMAN She laughs with the world, and the world laughs with her. Girls' League. LEOLA GORANSON She has a heart with room for every Joy. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Cehisean, ADELE GRAHAM A quiet conscience makes one so serene. 50 ROBERT GRAHAM His friends hold him in high admiration. IUN E GRAY She casts away sorrow And casts away care. Girl Reserveg Picture Com. 49 Big Sister. f ll 1 - , 4 f , I I., ' .N f ' N' ' X .. .y ., W , V Y rf? RO ERT GREEN MAN Someone around here has to be serious. Stage Force9 Student Council At- torneyg Class Finance Com. 1. l, F -fx A .Nxt lsr-t tally DON GREGG He loved but one-at a time. I. S. Com. WARREN GRISOM He is a collection of the best things. ,V M I x I, 39 ' f s ! 1 HOWARD GRAY Hockey is a great quest. Hockey Team 3-49 Intramural Hockey, Kittenball 2-3-4. EDXVARD GREENBLAT From every report, he's a good sort. Intramural Kittenball, Basketball. l l IElAN GREENWALT Happy dispositions make for a gayer world. Girls' League9 Football Banquet Com.9 Times Revue. HARRIET GREGORY When the call for duty comes, ready will I be. Latin Clubg Girl Reserveg Girls' Leaguej Tirnesg Times Revueng Student Council Representative 9 Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll. JEROME GRODIN It takes a big man to be a good scholar and to serve tennis balls like rifle shots. Historical Society9 Capt. 4, Tennis Team 3-49 Intramural Basketbalg Honor Roll. ll I HERSHELL GRUENBERG x L GUL A h was to all. I 1 ' 1 ' D..m..z:a3...f 9 , 7 ,Z fi if Ziff if hi I bn If 1 y If I E 'fill - gy BRACE GURNEE BERT GURNEE Hath your tailor made you? Hi-Y 3-49 C C1ub9 Student Council: Football 3-49 Basketball 3-49 Track 3-49 Intramural Kitten- gall 3-45 Class Basketballg Assem- lies. Twinkle, twinkle athletic star, You love the girls 'where'er you are. Student Council 3-49 Hi-Y 2-3-49 C Clubg Football 2-3-43 Basket- ball 3-49 Track 2-3-4Q Intramural Kittenball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-45 Tennisg Assemblies. f ,f. IEANETTE GUSTNER Something fitting should be said of you. Rig' Sisterg Student Council. DORIS HAGENSICK Ever talking, laughing, snziling, Many happy hours beguiling. Girl Reserve, Chr. Big Sister Com.g Girls' Leagueg Latin Club: German Club: National Honor Societyg Girl Routers Clubg Class Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Historical Society, I. S. Com.g Class Ed. Cehiseang Honor Roll. ELEANOR HALT. A maid she 'wax of pleasant ways. Girl Reserveg Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Orchestrag Assemblies. EVERETT HANSEN Mischief and jollity ix his niiddle name. Intramural Hockey, Capt. Hockey Team. DOROTHY HARROD Inai-zziduality and brilliancy of inind are her best known qual- 1tie.v. MILDRED HARVEY A light heart lives long. Girl Reserve. VIRGINIA HEDGE Sinceuity, efhciency, and good- ness in her person xtrived. Girls' Leagueg Times Revue g Big Sisterg Assemblies. EVELYN HADDAD Fashions change, but 'wearing a smile ix never out of date. I HELEN AK SEN A as of cleverness that llits T i 'wi a et sinile. rls' e 'l eserveg Girl io 3 U emqnstrationg St ent oun , ssemblies. ELIZABETH HALL A mill-ion dollar sniile that costs not a cent. G. A. A.g Tumbling Teamg Honor Roll. LUCILLE HARRIS The best tennis player on our campus. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg Tennis Head, Executive Board G. A. A.: Kittenball Team 23 Referee 2-35 Capt. Basketball 3-45 All-City Icletsjerg Tennis Championg C u . DELORES HARSTEAD Neat, sweet, petite. Girl Reserveg Girls' Leagueg Latin Club. MINNIE HARVEY l I'll ga if Mildred goes. r Girl Reserve. 0 X - L, N . LYMAN HEID E After a chool d0e.w't count um ' Intr ' asketball, Hockey, Kit- tenb ' Y e Clubg Class Treas. 1-2. 40 s Q -. -J as .r-f.- , . 1 2 arm'-v:eaa:.1 4 ffl fem' :Z . F -. -- f -f. Y 4 ,L ,mv ,1-1,f.l.Q? ff-fi-:' I f . .,,..- he is.. 2' V- f EL: 5:1 'J 3 '-Q-1Yq1,..a-Fr-if .- 5.3. .Z r- 'GT ' .xi -- -1-.--if 'af -.-. ,wgf 9. .fff .. , -3,-iv-.3134 4331- f f1.1+.. A za., ' .r.,-.. me -rfst,.:,i: ew-.A-Eff., , Fil 1:i'5HJ 3 'am .,--Air' i'B'1i '-fa 3 . ,i'42Qf?2Ki5i ffl? .121-vii'J-E55-25 1.1:,'f - '1Uf'k s-T' 'lk-A 'J 5 gint, eifihigfw' - -. 'V . is raise -:z3? 4'i ' 351'--v .:3'?,gfff'ifa.-X va -E 3-5-it iniifffvf' ..., -. ..,,g,Lf-5 Q, E:AiQ1sT91...:-- 1 1 . 'I -f . f-'-1? '1 ragga , ' H 4 .g. - -wi 41 ELMER HELFMAN I do not care for the ladies. Intramural Basketball. MAYBELLE HENDERSON Full of sweet indiference. Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Big Sister: Cehisean: World: NVhen Knighthood was in Flower : As- semblies: Girls' League: Latin Club: Treas. Astrolabe Society: Historical Society: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. JEAN HERSCHLER Black hair and dark eyes-a miniature bundle of fun and frolic. G. A. A.: Girls' League: C Club: Paint and Patches: Tri Sigma: Referee: Big Sister: Crocodile Is- land : Cehisean:'Girl Rooters Club: Class Finance Com. JUNE HIRSCH Her energy nmkes up for her shortness, G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Root- ers Club: Swimming Team: Big Sister: C Club: All-City Letter: Gym. Demonstration: J. S, Com. EDVVARD HOFFMAN To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. Student Council Representative. META HOLLENDER She keeps that schoolgirl coin- plexion by being a 'whi: in the gyrn. Pres. G. A. A.: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: Class and G. A. A. teams: G. A. A. Skating Head: Referee: Radio Club: Student Council Representative: Big Sister: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Girl Rooters Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 4. VVALTER HOMA Behold, the boy wonder of the band. German Club: Orchestra. DORIS HELGESON You will know her by her sincerity. Girls' League: Assemblies. MARION HENDRICKS The world belongs to the encr- getic. Girl Reserve: Big Sister: Girls' League: Girl Rooters Club: Class Com. 4: Astrolabe Society. ETHEL HINRICHS She is known to Imac nnilnl to her own business. G. A. A.: Honor Roll. CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN Studious, yet fond of C011lf7ll'llj', a happy combination. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Tri Sigma: German Club: Gym. Demon- stration: Honor Roll. EDXVIN HOFFMAN Ask ine no questions, and I'1l tell you no jibs. XVAVA HOLM To work or not io work-tlmt is the question. German Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Archery Club: Orchestra: Assemblies: Two Vagabondsnl When Kniglithood VVas in Flow er : Crocodile Island, FLORENCE HUEBSCHER Always willing and ready to help. Treas. Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. DORIS HUELSTER All- things come to those who strwe to do their share. Glee Clubg Girls' Leagueg Tri Sigmag Big Sisterg Assemblies: Crocodile Island. MARION HURLEY She has produced a most favor- able impression. Big Sisterg Girls' League. ANNA BELL HYDE Eyes darker than darkest pan- 5165. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserve. DOROTHY IRWIN Hark, the sound of a horn. Girl Reserve. ELIZABETH JACKSON A sweet, attractive kind of grace. German Club: Girls' Leagueg G. A. A.g Assemblies. MARION IEFFERY Know thy work and do it. DOROTHY G. IOHNSON The only 'way to have a friend is to be one. WILLIAM HUNT True merit is like a riverg the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Chess Clubg Archery Club. . l -11 tif' X X V' 1 sf- .J I., Q' ADELAI DE HUSTON ff' A man in the casd? Well, then, 'm .interestedf ' I-.. Y' , X .1 4 S A ELIZABETH IMRE Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. G. A. A.: Basketball Team 23 Tumbling Teamg Girls' League. BETTY IVES She seems quiet at first, but she's a good sport and lots of, fun. Girls' League Councilg Crocodile- Island g Girl Rooters Clubg Big Sisterg Cehiseang G. A. A. SAM IACOBSON fl modest unassuming chap: we like him all the more for that. MARY ALICE JENKINS In school she's studious maybe -but out of school just wait and see. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg Bird Clubg Spanish Clubg J. S. Com.g Astrolabe Societyg G. A. A.: C Clubg All-City Letterg Basketball Team 25 Honor Roll. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. Spanish Clubg Girl Reserveg I. S. Com.g Big Sisterg G, A. A.g Girls' League Com. 42 .2 E-'Q V Rig? 4 'fig '27 'seg fr 3- 1 ,.. 7 352.72 '35 gffignf. '+f'..m. - .2 ETHEL JOHNSON A senior in looks as well as in action. Girl Reserve: Girls' Leagueg Girl Rooters Clubg G. A. A. 43 FLORENCE JOHNSON I wish we could have known her better. Girls' Leagueg Traffic Squad. ' - .K FREDERI ax.' -E- r- . 15 wk sin v ic kes every J! iv 2 N! en H I 0 4 d 1.. T O H ' 'w if' ' f V - al Hzg f Cl w ds. Q oo 1 2-3-4' Club' Mgr. ofr W , A a trs f om Assewcvl B res t C A P es Revue r l N tional Honor o- ' U t , ' , 931 1: 5, P e. X ' .4.. 'Q fl b .5 - , ie 5 s . t . . ' g S,'I . go .j.n- M' . H, 1 Y . . Us , T. I dy Bookstore Com.g ,Ho 'ko e.' S UI SE JOHNSON As a woman I must speak when I think. Girls' Leagueg Treas. Dramatic Club: Girl Rooters Club: Tri Sigmag Girl Reserveg Chr. Finance Com. 43 J. S. Com.g Big Sister Com.g Cehisean: G. A. A.5 Assem- bliesg VVhen Knighthood was in Flower g Times Revue g Timesg Sec. Quill and Scrollg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. J. S. Com.g Timesg Assemblies, Radio Clubg Hi3Y Clubg Int ural, Class Basket! ' l' lQiJNKfl-:Jana 1 lg Hockey. K MARION E. JOHNSON Life is a jest for some but serious for others. g4.AAAfC.dJ:-161 4.4.49 Tp will gamer. ,UL Um.n.4 wr. rird-44' ci , Vrtr -, sm ' - RENEE JOHNSON She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. Spanish Clubg Girls' League. ARLINE JURGENSEN A merry heart goes all the way. Sec. Girl Reserve: Chr. Girl Re' serve Com. JULIA ELIZABETH KAGIN Her voice was ever soft, Gentle. and low,-an excellent thing in woman. Girls' League. FLORENCE KELLY Modesty is the grace of the soul. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserve. EDMUND JONES When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. CAROLINE JUSTUS Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and loved by all. J. S. Com.g Finance Com. 49 Big Sisterg German Clubg Girl Reserveg Girls' League. VIOLA KALLIN Great thoughts come to her. ROBERT KELLUM A boy of fine firmness of character. Stage Forceg Traflic Squad. ARTHUR KELSEN He had no wish but to be glad. Intramural Basketball, Kittenball: Honor Roll. JEAN KIMBALL While we're here, let's enjoy life. Dramatic Clubg Sec. Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Assemblies. KATHERINE KING Hard work holds no worries for her,' she just lets it go. Girls' Lea ueg Girl Rooters Club: Dramatic Glubg G. A. A. '1 , JEAN KIRBY Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. Paint and Patchesg Vice-Pres. Girls' Leagueg Class Pres. 19 Class Sec. 25 J. S. Com.g Big Sister. MARION KNOBLOCK Merry and blythe as the day is long. DOROTHY KOOB If she would talk more, We would know her better. LEO NA KRENGAL Things are bound to happen, so 'why worry. Big Sister. VIRGINIA KENNEDY Pleasure is the business of my life. Girls' Leagueg Girl Rooters Club: Chr. VVardrobe Com. 4: Assembliesg Dramatic Clubg Big Sister. GORDON KINDY Heir little, but he's wise. Chess Team 5 Chess Club 5 Class Finance Com. 45 Cehiseang Honor Rollg National Honor Society. DOROTHY KIPP Good' hearted, good natured, and interesting. Literary Clubg Tri Sigmag G. A. A.: C Clubg Honor Roll. V BOB KJELLAND I find one fault in being tall That if you trip, it's a long fall. Pres. Triadsg Chess Club. HARTLEN KOLB He would do a Dcrnosthenes shame. Pres. Debate Club 3: Capt. Debate Team 35 German Clubg Chess Clubg Dramatic Club. EVELYN KOPELOVICH When I can't talk sense, I talk 7l01lfA'6'7115B. Glee Clubg Girls, Leagueg G. A. A.g Crocodile Island. JUNE KVARNES Unassmning but friend to all. Orchestrag Girl Reserve: Literary Clubg Spanish Club. 44 5'-e' an i- be fy rf? gg-625: P5 v- 'l' JY 1' .F -4 +1 ph Qi r we I if 'Gila mfr 7.9 Jinx A. ,597 'wt' 1 . I .i j'Hesmef1'gg-'ig V: V -,va '3:' -,Sf-9'i'5l EQ -I 'egf71'Qffv .4-:ff 'fwfkiazrg aez JV 5:2 -1. fflfwt ' viii QU iygggj is 111472 ws . .' - 7y e:1 ?'+ ' ...,.. , , . , W 1.4-.yflig , f. V+, .. as H' 432551. fl f '. 1 ,virgin X 54.253, Eine f 47?-V: wt,..,r,f1 ' i a- Kin, afar -dissim- ' iff 's ,.-f ' -::.r,L P 'ffl -so -.151 A 'V ii-:XI :As-a 1' , fi' . an t gcegw .q .,,,-,:i.,..L ., f lf ' i. '. 'JRTZQQHN-4 af, 1.-3 . Swtti-3-m. - ae: 321' Lgpifrrg , 1211 V3 ' .Q fvihfbm ' I' 14,4344 3? fi,-vltifei' '2f,l'!f'5'i-.3 115 gig?-15. at Eifiigi f ul. M 'Z25 ffiffzf hrsrft . ' 'M.i'H if ig - -zzivtgfziftz ...., Q -... 'G M. iqyqegfl '1- 2'i-,I-- 14. rv if ,, ,.., , ., ,,. .,.. i- :sh ' 4 WI! -ir, ,,,. . , W 1 ,,,,,V. 1 any s, 'g3f3..gi if aff: 'fi- Q7 - Tift ' 2 ?f3ia2::i.g,?,:'. f ,.'f'5?S'i1f'f s V 1 .i 1.-'.g3ufE.Qw '- 111 'P +?723?f:'1Iaf' ' .LE'ZQa?'P-1..- . '.i-'Q-::,?.1f ganrg 1 f .5 132-A . Q .. 1 -,isEgf'?-'3'.-1,z3- ' ear.. .- :asa-wisp..-V., .A -- -are-vf.1..a.e - Q 'r4v1fffQ'a'Q,i1 . -. - :-':grgi?Pf1f!G2a'.:, I 1 .fargo - AL- . ,Gow- g'f':'rg5:g.gq .4 -'11 g:-ir 1,-f.,,. - .5 eu.:-.fn 3'-Z. '- i,-ww fe EARL KVERNO It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Radio Club: Pres. Astrolabe So- ciety: Track Team: Gym Team. MARY LAMB ERT There is no substitute fo r thorough going, ardent and sincere earn estness. Girls' League: Girl Reserve Com.: Big Sister: Class Com. 3: G. A. A.: C Club: Tumbling Head. JOHN LANDMARK Fond of sports was he! Intramural Hockey, Basketball: Tennis. ELEANOR LAZ ER As a .stenographer she's a crackerjack. Sec. and Treas. Tri Sigma: Girl Resierve: Girls' League: Honor Rol. JEAN LEAVITT I final nonsense singularly re- freshing. MOLLY LEIBOVITZ Laughing at work while others play. Girls' League: Senior Picture Com.: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. EILEEN LEONARD Sport, my youthful joy! girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. 45 DORIS LACY Pleasant and ejicient about her work. Girls' League: G. A. A. BETTY LANDGREN She's cute and peppy-rather small Butlhappy-go-lucky and liked by al . Tri-Sigma: Girl Rooters Club: Girl Reserve: Big Sister: Girls' League: Class Com. 2-4: Honor Roll. ELIZABETH LANG Let fools the student studious despise There's nothing lost by being wise. Bird Club: Girls' League: G. A. AJ Cn Club: Tri Sigma: Astrolabe So- ciety: Honor Roll. ALICE LEAVITT It is not a crime to be short: only a nuisance. Girls' League: Assemblies: Glee Club: Last Tea Tsuki : Girl Re- serve: Twisters: Referee: G. A.. A.: Crocodile lslandu: XVhen Knight- hood was in Flower : C Club: Class Com. 3-4. ROBERT LE BLOND I have a car, I have a girl. What rnore than that my hair should curl? Thumb Tacks: Cehisean. YVONNE LE MARQUAND She is always alert for fun or work. Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. NORMA LEONARD She hath a tenderness - But is too shy to show it. Tri Sigma: Girls' League Council: Class Com. 3: Times: Dramatic Club: Chr. Wardrobe Com.: Big Sister: Assemblies: Honor Roll. LEAH LEVIN I like the days that are happy and free. JOHN LILYGREN A modest lad,' yet he toots his own horn. Student Councilg P. T. A. Councilg Debate Clubg Triadsg Dramatic Clubg When Knighthood was in Flower g Assemblies: Honor Rollg National Honor Society. VERNA LINDBERG She has won a place for herself. Sec. Spanish Clubg Girls, Leagueg Girl Reserve. MARGUERITE LINDORFER Not all great women are known yet. DOROTHY LOVGREN But anything that is nice will Girls' Leagueg Big Si r' Cla Com. 4. do. Girl Reserveg Gir1 Clubg! f , M , x trfgg RICHARD in HLE X Her steps he blnsliingly pursues. Hi-Y. JEAN MARSH For she's a jolly good fellow Her school mates all declare. Girls' Leagueg Spanish Clubg Pres. Radio Club. 46 ROBERT LEWIS I may yet be presidentg You can't down a good man. Glee Clubg Intramural Kittenball: C Clubg Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-49 Track 1-2-39 Treas. Student Council: I. S. Com.: Chr. Sunlite Dance Com.g Class Finance Com. 4g Football Banquet Com. PHYLLIS LINDBERG Modest and kind is she. Girls' Leagueg Spanish Club. GLADYS LINDBLADE An even disposition makes many friends. JUNE LOGAN The king himself has followed her when she has walked be- fore. Treas. Dramatic Club: Paint and Patchesg Literary Clubg I. S. Corn.: Girl Routers Clubg Student Council: Girls' Leagueg Assembliesg Big Eiiterg Class Sec. 43 VVorldg Honor o . MARTIN LUKOSKIE He belongs to the role of strong, silent men, but knows 1 a joke when he hears one. i-Y: Football 3-45 Intramural Kit- tenballg Assemblies. ELIZABETH MANSEVITZ A nice girl with a pleasant way about her. Astrolabe Society: Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Gym. Demonstrationg Rial Sisterg I. S. Com.g Honor o . MARGARET MARTIN The essence of knowledge-an answer to an instructors prayer. Latin Clubg Astrolabe Societyg His- torical Societyg National Honor So- cietyg Girls' Leagueg I. S. Corn.: Big Sisterg Class Finance Corn. 43 Valedictorian. 3, -. lv ,--.: -- sf: if t. ,rg '- gf. f., ,W 4, ff SL, Te F 1 Y rf. elk,-,el r :- gifs :- ..- We ii. Tak it 51 I -' M. Q JEAN MATTERS A loyal companion, and excel- lent friend. Girls' League: Big Sister. FRANCES MAYER Such as she are always needed. JACK McCRARY Be glad and your friends are many. WILLIAM McFADEN Simple in his manners like all truly great men. Spanish Club: Traffic Squad: Pres. Bird Club. ELSI E MacMANI GAL Noted for her dependability, Elsie always does the right thiny at the right time. Girls' League Council: Debate Club 1-2: Treas. 2-3, Pres. 4 Girls' League: Class Treas. 3: Sec. Ar- chery C1ub: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 4: Big Sister: Times Re- vue 5 Honor Roll: National Honor Society. fn L-Tm VIRGINIA McMILLAN The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd And ease of heart her every look con'uey'd. Student Council: Glee Club: Paint and Patches: Chr. Bookstore: Girl R o Club5 Crocodile Island. in 1 l J O McMULLEN l Hail fellow, well met! Paint and Patches: Track 3: I. S. Com,: Assemblies. 47 HELEN MAY A well-liked la s was s e. Astrolabe Societ fl' Club: Girls' League: C 1 . W Q WV' ,f W0 , 47 FENNEL cCAFFREY A fine fellow to know. Hi-Y: Football 3-4: Baseball 41 Track 3-4: Intramural Kittenball 2- 3-4, Basketball 45 Assemblies. DONALD MCDERMOTT Handsome Don will sing his way To fame and fortune, we're sure, some day. Dramatic Club: Cehisean: Football 3: Intramural Kittenball 1-2, Hockey 2-3: Track 3: Two Vaga- bondsug Cleopatra : Peasant Cantata 5 Crocodile Islandf: Times Revue : Assemblies: Quill and Scroll: Times: Vice-Pres. Lit- erary Club: Vice-Pres. Glee Club. ETHEL McGEEHAN Through quiet by nature, she likes the outdoors. Astrolabe Society: Tumbling Team: G. A. A.: Girl Routers Club: Tri Sigma: C Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Assemblies: Class Com. ROBERT MCMILLAN If looks could kill, Bob would hang. What a sheikl Hi-Y: Football: Intramural Kitten- ball: Traffic Squad: Bus. Mgr., Cir- culation Mgr. Times. MARTHA McMILLEN She works hard and does every- thing well. Hcfnor Roll. MARGARET MEACHAM Happy and pleasant as her ways her smile. Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: Radio Club: Astrolabe Society: Times: G. A. A. Executive Board: C Club: All-City Letter: I. S. Com.: Times Revue : G. A. A. Teams: Honor Roll. ADELAIIJE M EI ER Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Class Basketball Team 43 G. A. A.: C Clubg Girl Reserveg Big Sisterg Astrolabe Societyg German Club. ROB ERT MENTZ ER Of his romantic nature we are in the dark, But in classes hc is quite a shark. Traffic Squad. HELEN MEYER A maid of quaint and quiet ways. Exec. Sec. Historical Society: I. S. Com.g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. CLARA MILDERBERG A lady in all graces. JOHN MILLER Chase nie, girls. I'm full of fun. XVILLIA M MILLER A bashful laddie whose smile goes around and buttons in the back. Intramural Hockey, Kittenball 2'3-4g Class Basketball 39 Bookstore. ESTHER MILNAR Common sense is to be treas- ured. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg Big Sisterg Class Com. 4. 48 ELIZABETH METER A sense of humor, a. pretty face, and a good voice are three of her assets. Student Council: Sec. German Club? I. S. Com.: Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Program Chr. 4, G. A. A.g Refe ereeg Big Sisterg All-City Letterg Cehiseang Chr. Class Finance Com. 29 Sec. Glee Clubg Girls' League Council 2: C Cluhg Crocodile Is1and g Last Tea of Tsuki g As- sembliesg Times: National Honor Society. CARYL MEYER Comes from the land of charma ing ways, bringing with her sweet music. Glee Clubg Girls' League: Celiiseang Pres. Glee Club 43 Assernbliesg Big Sisterg Last Tea of Tsukiug Quill and Scrollg Crocodile Island g XVorldg Pres. Literary Club 45 Honor Rollg National Honor So- ciety. LOUISE MICHELET Beware, I'll surprise you yet. Spanish Clubg Paint and Patchesg Girls' Leagueg Girl Rooters Clubg Gym. Demonstration: Student Coun- cilg Assembliesg Honor Roll. ROSELLA MILKES I know a thing or two. s i X 1 . . . sl r ' f V M , 1 1. RI MACRJORIE MILLER nj 1 l I ,1 dx. She ,u s belpzad Q if X T :,ia'lly one.' ' P I Student Council 2-3-49 Paint arid Patchesg Girl Rooters Clubg Book Smreg G, A. A.g Class Com. 4. ,- f'f.fs.ff.. :Q 'f-F .2 7 4 513. . ,, f , . v . A f . ,, f 1 I fri!! W f f BERTHA MILLUNCHECK Small in stature, little to say- Yet she enjoys life in her own quiet way. Tri-Sigmag Girls' Leagueg Girl Re- serveg Big Sisterg Honor Roll. BETTY MITCHELL Ready when occasion demands. Class Com. 25 G. A. A.g Refereeg Honor Roll. 'i SAMUEL MOGAL Why should I do today what 1 can always do tomorrow? Intramural Basketball, Kittenball. Hockey: Track: Football B Squad. GERTRUDE MONLEY This girl is one worth knowing. Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Big Sister: Class Com. 4. f .- ' Q ' Q, 'F' ,,, x J' K I wir' ji!! I .J f ff . . , if OTHY MORAN by Make not thyself a slave to any man. C Club: G. A. A.: Referee: Spanish Club: Tri Sigma: Girls' League. NORMAN MOSKOVITZ And he would argue, and argue, and argue. Debate Club: Stage Force 1-2-3-42 I. S. Com.: Assemblies. CATHERINE MUCKLESTON Vim and vigor won her friends. Gym. Demonstration 2: Times: XVorlcl Contributor: Honor Roll. ROBERT MULCRONE Don't worry. It may ncocr happen. Intramural Basketball, Kittenball. EUGENE MULLER It requires a mighty intellect to play chess. Pres. Chess Club: Capt. Chess Club: Historical Society: Honor Roll. 49 PEARL MONGE Little said is soonest mended. Tri Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Big Sister: Honor Roll. :NNN M' SQGAW PAUL MOON When I get started, I go, but it takes a lot to get me started. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Latin Club: Student Council: Chess Club: Sunlite Dance: Orchestra. J , MARGARET MORGAN Methinks, my lady, thou truly has a merry heart. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters Club: Sec.-Treas. Chess Club: Cehisean: CU Club: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Big Sister: Times Revue : Delegate State Press Conv.: Girls Sports Ecl. Times: All-City Letter: Student Council Handbook Com.: Class Com. 4: Assemblies. EDMUND MOTTERSHEAD Stalwart and stately in forin was the man. Spanish Club: Latin Club: His- torical Society: Astrolabe Society: Traffic Squad: Chess Team 1-2-3: Class Com.4: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY MUELLER When joy and duty fight, lot joy win. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Girl Re- servie: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Rol . HELEN MULES Books were her hobby. Tri Sigma. MA RIORIE MUND Always happy-never sad, Full of pepw-and never bad--? Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Big Sister: Class Com. 4. ELVA MUNSON No one ever stepped on this line wire-and lived to talk about it. MARGARETTE NELSON I will be very true and faithful. Astrolabe Societyg Girls' League. PEARL NEVVSTROM Skilled in all youthful sports and pastimes. G. A. A.g Chess Club, GENIVEVE NIELSON A witty woman is a treasure. G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Girls' Lcagueg Girl Reserve. ALICE NOLAN Tall and fairg slze'd make an ideal stenographer. Literary Clubg Vlforldg Quill and Scroll. PHOEBE NORTON Her ways are 'ways of pleasant- ness, And all her paths are peace. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg Stu- dent Council Representativeg Tri- Sigmag Honor Roll. ELIZABETH NELSON Silent along the way she goes. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Ger- man Clubg Tri-Sigma: G. A. A. RUTH NELSON She tends to her business and wastes no time. Girls' Leagueg Big Sister: G. A. A.g Student Council Representative. TOHN NICHOLS ' He's square as can bc, Yet we always 'want him 'round. Student Council: Hi-Y: C Club: Hockeyg Football 1-23 Cehisenn. ROEGENE NIGHT Good hearted, good natured, good looking. G. A. CU Club: All-City Let- te-rg Girl Reserveg Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. HARRIET NOLTIMEIER Talent in art is to be treasured. Thumb Tacksg Triadsg Art Editor Cehiseang G. A. A.: C Clubg Asst. Stage Artistg Assembliesg XVarclrobe Com. BEARNICE NUTZINIANN Life hathnno blessing like an earnest friend. Girl Reserveg Girl Rooters Clubg Girls' Leagueg German Clubg Class Finance Com. K FRED NYQUIST 1 g, Foresh o 'ng future emi- nence. f f ggilofsifal i elegyibflau , HI Essm OGILVIE A Tf sg I Ln Clu CH Eu if Majesty often gazns more than , i u g r . ig Q o pn e. E I QSEOC-gif - C0313 121 UCH girls' Leagueg Girl Reserve: Big Knigiiui .Was'iE 0 ', Band Isle Cones? . Cehis Asst. Ed. XVorl 5 St ent Co i IQ Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll - -' - I 50 l BERNADINE OLSON Make the most of life that you rnay. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters Club: G. A. A.: Big Sister. GEORGE OLSON He appears dignified, but ap- pearance.: are often deceiving. XVARREN OLSON I believe in having fun any- where, anyhow, anytime. Intramural Kittenball: Dramatic Club: Stage Force: Assemblies. ESTHER ORENSTEIN She attains whatever .the pur- sues. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Reserve: VVorld: Times: Honor 0 . JOHN PAINTER Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. ROBERT PALMQUIST . Hard work never did agree with ine. Pres. Band: Hi-Y: Cehisean: Swim- ming: Ass't. Mgr. Football: Intra- mural Hockey, Basketball: Stage Force: Orchestra Two Vaga- bo11ds : Times Revue. MILD RED PEACHY Things are bound to happen, why worry 5' 51 CLARENCE OLSON Steady and dependable. Intramural Hockey: Kittenball. HARRIET OLSON Quiet and earnest she goes her way. Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. CATHERINE O'NEILL No rnan has touched this fair darneiv heart. ZELDA OSSERY Something attempted, Something done. Girls' League. MARIAN PALMER While thereir life, there'.f hope. Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: Historical Society: Assemblies: G A. A.: Class Com. 2: Honor Roll. J' LEE PARKS The 'very pink of perfection. MURILLO PEAKER Music gives soft charm to her that hath it. Dramatic Club: Radio Club: Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Times Revue : Assemblies. DOROTHY PEDERSON My real self has yet to come forth. Girls' League: G. A. A. ANN PEITCH Her face is never glum She's always ready for fun. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. MARSH PERKINS Handsome is that handsome does. RiHe Club: Swimming 3-4: Football Squad 3: XYater Polo 4: Stage Force: Assemblies: 'Times Revue. DELORES PETERSON Deep, subtle wits! G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Root- ers Club. ELIZABETH PETERSON She has a modest manner and a pleasant mr. ,sw tv .ef ' o-J: ' RDT y ,V I,-N ll 'wate s 1l11 , 1 ister' Class C' . 2- ass Fin e om.: Co . IJOR Y P X 1 ugl t the wlggling st '. . s' ey dent ncil ED- 7 v . LORRAINE PEDERSON As merry as the day is long. Girls' League. RUTH PENNELL Calmrtess is a great advantage. Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Big Sister: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. RUTH PETERSON Why earft everyone be as merry and untroubled as I? Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. 1 . DOROTHY MARIE PETERSON Success is found in t11e soul of you. G. A. A.: C Club: Girl Reserve: Girls, League: Girl Rooters Club. LUCILLE PETERSON Here is a spirit deep and crystal e ar. 2'-l 1TH PLANKERS Her eyes are filled with lauglzterg Her mouth is full of words. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. GRACE POXVELL Her gracious, graceful, Graee. . A. A.: Twisters Clubg Girls' gue: Girl Rooters Club. I - lllliit MALCOLM POWRIE Central's most sought after bachelor. Student Council: Judge Student Council Court: Pres., Vice-Pres. Hi- Y: Class Treas. 4: Chr. Picture Com.: J. S. Com.: C Club: Foot- ball 2-3-4: Capt. Track Team 4: In- tramural Hockey: Asst. Sports Ed. Times. GEORGE PUTNAM Give me an appreciathfe audi- ence. Pres. Hi-Y: Dramatic Club: Stu- dent Council: Feature Ed. Times: Sunlite Dance Com.: School Im- provement Com.: Traffic Com.: P. T. A. Com.: Track: B. Squad Foot- ball: Class Basketball: Times Re- vue : Assemblies: Class Pres. 4. X X s Ver.. H LI AABE 'where thou art' an as , , so ? ee u Girls' League: I. S. 'Last Tea of Tsuki : Class VIRGINIA RANKIN She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Dramatic Club: Assemblies: XVhen Knighthood XVas in Flower : Girl Rooters Club: Honor Roll. IOSEPH READER For he is a tremendous fellow. Spanish Club: Glee Club: Assem- blies: Cleopatra : Two Vaga- bonds : Traffic Squad: Times: I. S. Com. ABIGAIL REGAN Weighed in the balance and not found wanting. Astrolabe Society: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters Club. MARGARET RILEY Red hair does not always be- speak a fiery temper. Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Girl Rooters Club. 53 i 1 IANE PRIEST Wait a minute, 1,111 coming. Times: Girl Routers Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 4: Delegate State Press Conv.: Student Council: 'tTimes Revue. 1 f f , X Ky t , HELEN PYKELS A friendly heart with rooni for all. JANE RA An h ass C m. A onor R ational H nor S ety. DONALD RAUD NBUSH Quiet and fri ndly he asses ses an enviable ability in 'very- thing. Radio Club. ' X l X I ca. rg G Q CJY s. U' 1 5' MARGARET REDPATH A happy young girl is she From all care and trouble free. Radio Club: Girls' League: Girl Rooters Club: Big Sister: G. A. A. ARNOLD RESNICK Valiant and true as a knight of old. Orchestra: Assemblies. RUTH RIPKE Thoughts are deeper than all speech. Girls' League: Big Sister. VVILLIAM E. RITT Strong arms, kind heart, and silent tongue. Band: Orchestra: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. HELEN ROGERS We predict a great future for this blond debater. Sec. Girls' League: Vice-Pres. De- bate Club: Dramatic Club: Assoc. Ed. Cehisean: Archery Club: G. A. A.: Big Sister: Quill and Scroll: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Delegate State Press Conv.: Head Waitress Honor Society Banquet: Class Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROSELLA ROSENBLUM Her good nature is a sign of a large and generous soul. Girls' League: Student Council Rep- resentative: Honor Roll. CATHERINE ROSNESS The bert that was in me I've gwen. Girls' League: C Club: Fieldball: G. A. A.: Girl Rooters Club. DONALD ROY All thing: come 'round to him who waits. CECILE E. RYDEN If I don't come today, I may come tomorrow. Triads: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: J. S. Com.: Big Sister: Assemblies: Class Com. 4: World: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. RUTH SCHENKER Size doesn't count-much. Girls' League. 54 HARRY ROBINSON I had rather be wiser than I look, Than look 'wiser than I am. JANET ROOD Gentle of speech, able, and charming. Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Spanish Club: I. S. Com.: Times: Times Revue : Ed. Stu- dent Council Handbook: Quill and Scroll. BETTY ROSNESS A 'wonder at the piano keys, Her fingers rnove with perfect ease. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A. Exec. Board: C Club: Swim- ming Team: Big Sister: Cehisean: Girl Rooters Club: G. A. A. Teams: Honor Roll. ARTHUR ROXVE Ful long were his leggs and ful lene. Track 3-4: Mgr. Football 3-4: Stu- dent Council Representative: As- semblies: Intramural Basketball 4, Kittenball 3-4. ELIZABETH RUNNING Always thoughtful, kind, and good. .- Girls' League: Volleyball Team: G. A. A.: Astrolabe Society. LEATHA SCHAUER An unassuming quiet lass. Girl Reserve. LEONA SCHEUNEMAN One wouldn't want a finer friend. Girl Reserve: Astrolabe Society: Glee Club: Orchestra: Girls' League: Assemblies: Last Tea of Tsuki : Crocodile Island. 55 EDWARD SCHLEH Good swimmer.: arc scarce. C Club: Swimming Team l-2-3-4. ,g.a.+f I A . 'b.x, f X - . .Ka .A., -ff rr f N' W IOHN SCHOELLER ' Describe him who can. Hi-Y: C Club: Football 2-3-4: Track: Intramural Hockey, Kitten- Ja . HELEN SCHROEDER I would live this .varne life over, if I had to live it again. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. DOROTHY SCHULTZ Everybodyiv friend, nobody's enemy. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Ce- hisean: Honor Roll. ' BETTY SEIBERT Whoiv the some for everyone, and has a 51ll'llL' for all. Chess Club: Sec., Vice Pres. Astro- labe Society: Girls' League: Sec.- Treas. G. A. A.: Class Teams: Big Sister: I. S. Com.: All-City Letter: Class Com. 2: Student Council Rep- resentative. BIRCH SHILKROUT Little said is xoonext mended. Football 1-2: Pushball 2-3: Class Basketball: Honor Roll. VVILLIAM SHRYOCK The harder I try, the goodcr to be, the 'worser I am. Ride Club: Swimming 3-4: Football: Water Polo: Track 4: Times Re- vue : C Club: Assemblies. ADONE SCHNELLER She taker the world as she findx it and .vzngs as .she goes. BETTY SCHROEDER But, now, I am all for mnxic. Radio Club: Band: C Club: Girls' League: Referee: Basketball Team: G. A. A.: Class Com. 3. PHILIP SCHROEDER Quiet, but full of thc Hi-Y: Times: Cehisean: Basketball: Football 2-31 Class Track: Hockey: C Club: Adv. Mgr. Crocodile Island. dickcns. Class ELISABETH SEEKINS So shines a good girl in a naughty world. Sec. Girl Reserve: Paint and Patches: Tri-Sigma: I.. S. Com.: Big Sister: Exch. Ed. Times: Head Usher Times Revue-: : Class Com. 4: Quill and Scroll. RALPH SENN Honor lies in honest toil. Chess Club: German Club. MARY CATHERINE SHORT Short and sweet. Times: Girl Rooters Club: NVorlrl: Dramatic Club: Times Revue : Sec-Treas. Literary Club: Big Sister: Bird Club: C Club: G. A. A. Teams: Sec. Girls' League Council: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 1-2-3: Quill and Scroll: All-City Letter: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY SILVER A merry heart never runs down. G. A. A.: C Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: All-City Letter. JOSEPH SIMMER A good adverti.ie1nent for pep. Chess Club: Intramural Ilasketball. KENNETH SIMON You con't al'zc'a3'.v tell about these qnzet clmfir. Tennis Tournament: Intramural Kittenball, Basketball: B Squad Football: Honor Roll. AGNES SINKLER A friendly comrade. Rzulio Club. ALICE SMITH A maiden never bold, Of spirit still and quiet. German Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: Honor Roll. SYLVIA SMOLIK Tennis is juxt one of lier rockets. Girls' League Council: G. A. A.: C Club: Girl Rooters Club: Twisters' Club: I. S. Com.: Ref- eree: G, A. A. Exec. Board: Kit- lenball: Cehisean: Bookstore: Big Sister: Chr. Xmas Seal Com.: Class f'om.3: All-City Letter: Student Counril Representative. DOROTHY SORENSEN Girl.: like her are few and between. Girls' League Council: Big Cehisean. IIERNELDA SPRAIN There is joy in doing thing.: well. Girls' League: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Gfrl Reserve: Big Sister: Assem- blies: I. S. Com.: Girl Rooters Club, JACK SIMON Men and 17tl'll01l5 are hard to know. Treas., Pres. German Club: Glee Club: Class Treas. 2: I. S. Com.: Intramural Basketball: The Two xagabondsu: 'KCleopatra : Assem- nies. MARION SIMON Enriched in nll goodly arts. Tri Sigma: G. A. A.: Rirl Reserve. LORNN SLIFER A smile for all: a scozvl for 1l0?1U. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Girl Root- ers Club. EDRIE SMITH Act 'welll your fart, tllvrein honor lies. Assemblies. MARION SNYDER Joy rises in me like o sniuner moon, Girls' League. ANTOINETTE STALLEY A charming and iileasant girl. Rig Sister: Vice-Pres. Radio Club: Pres. Spanish Club: Chess Club: Twisters' Club: Honor Roll. 56 57 RANDALL STANTON He lives. in the unknown through hm rnathernatical cal- cnlatzons. Historical Society: Class Com. 4: Chess Team: Times: I. S. Com.: Salutatorian: National Honor So- ciety. . . 2- '9' ' .Lui A M Gsm: sTE1N1-'lin Wil sofneonc find a blushing maiden for a dashing hero? Pallet Tickler, Sec. Triads: Assem- blies: Thumbtacks: Student Council 2: Sunlite Dance Com.: Class Com. 2: Cehisean: lVorld. LEO STEVVART Content. to let the world lag as 1t wzll. Rille Club: Band: Orchestra: Traffic Squad: Mgr. Intramural Tennis. MARY LOU STIRN A charm attends her every- where. G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Girls' League: Girl Rooters Club? Assemblies. ANNE STOFFER If you want something done, axle rne: I'll help. Sec.-Treas. Triads: Thumbtacks: Literary Club: Chess Club: His- torical Society: National Honor So- ciety: Girls' League: Times: VVorld: Big Sister: Quill and Scroll: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Class Com. 2-3-42 Honor Roll. VIRGINIA STOXVELL A friendly lasxic with friendly ways! G. A. A.: Girls, League: Girl Re- serve. J, RUTH STRAUSS Her smiling eyes 'with honest truth are starred, Honor Roll. ROSLYN STEARNS Never too busy to join in fnn. G. A. A.: Swimming Team: Girls' League. EDNA STENSRUD She's light-hearted and gay, A general favorite among all, f 'f7ley say. v my ' 2. MILDRED STIER Generally .1-fveaking, .the's gen- erally sfveakfng. Glee Club: Pres. Spanish Club: Tri- Sigma: Girl Rooters Cluh: Girls' League: Class Com.: Big Sister: Faculty Ed. Cehisean: Astrolabe So- ciety: Twisters' Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. XVAR REN STO CKVV ELL Give him a. hannner and a nail, and he'll build a house. Chess Club: Dramatic Club: As- semblies: I. S. Com: Swimming: Intramural Basketball, Kittenball: Student Council Representative: Stage Force. RICHARD STOKES A 1nodc.vt ana' 1H1K1X51tllllA7l!1 chaff. YVENDELL STRANDBERG Many a broken heart can be blamed on nm. C Club: Football 2-3: Track 3. 1 , DALE STREETER Who relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. Baseball: Intramural Sports: Relay Skating. EDWARD STRINGER M011 of few 'wordr are the best men. Riile Club: Traffic Squad 2-3. MAXINE SULLIVAN Wlr1'le we're here, let's enjoy life. Girls' League: G. A. A. Executive Board: Picture Com.: C Club: Assemblies. EVELYN SXVANSON Oper hill, over dale, when she hitr the dusty trail, she goex hzkzng along. .. MAXINE STUBBS A gay young niixs who likex to chat. Cehisean: G. A. A.: Big Sister: Girls, League: Gym Demonstration: Glee Club: Crocodile Island. ERNEST SWANSON Anyone 'can work. Only a few can avoid it. JOHN SXVENSON Quiet and unossuming, but al- ways on the fob. Rifle Club: Cehisean: Honor Roll. . x v - G-QD vt! . ,C ffl X .fr 4.: - ' .Fr ff VC xi Y 5 'ii Ki -X f 1 1 m C I -x r 'e ruggmis 1'.RlvN121 . X. D1 L 1 s J 1' T11re':u32Jtlzet 'xgxl hare - r ry, erry iirqjtfen, she. .Z t'lL I die, fy Girls' L eh L .cghier and h and a rock , V pi tvaifye. f. j ' 1isean:5Assem iedf oi ixllbllr ' yi J' X JS n Yi X X.: . 4 ,If 2 ' QJA -'vu E X lp lr, L it ItIOh1fjEEirth the world ii' fi ' P! VI could not abide. P- J LOUIS HSTNYAS 'J Glee Club: Historical Society: As- He ks, belwxyg Xaygfgoctrffg Qlrolabe Society: Editor-in-chief he oug t. fi: kj - Xlfgrlcg: Cglub Dliilitor Tgmes: Quill ' L . f . V an cro : eegate tate ress ggilllseim' ls, Om' 4 'Hbnor Conv.: The Last Tea of Tsuki : ' V. -V - ll Pres. Literary Club: Class Com. 4: J Honor Roll: National Honor S0- yf ciety. J rf? jl .P rt .N NJ 4 K- Q ' ? . PAUL THUET Hix cosy spirited good humor and his genial nmnner made hun attractive to all. Pres, Sec. Radio Club. ELIZABETH TOMAI I wish there was something do- ing. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Tumbling Team. 58 RUTH TILTON Don't trouble me-I'1n happy. Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Bas- ketball. FRANCES TOUSLEY Those eyes, so soft and brown -beware! 59 DOROTHY TRAUTZ Quiet until you know her. Big Sisterg Cellisean. FRED TURNER Was there ever such a game boy? Radio Club. ELIZABETH TVERB ERG The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Girls' League. DOROTHY UNDHEIM She is one of those happy girls With lips that smile and hair that curls. Girls' Leziueg Pres. Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club: Honor Roll. RUBEN UNOVVSKY His deeds were not in vain. Intramural Kittenball 2-3-4, Basket- ball 4g Sports Ed. Times 45 Times Revue 1 Worldg Ed. Gridiron Specialng Delegate State Press Conv. ROBERT VIGEANT v We know this, that he's a world of capability. Sec.-Treas. Rifle Club: Class Com. 4g Timesg Times Revue g Quill and Scroll. JACK WALLACE It's nice to be a football star, For then you know you're popular. BETTY TUCKER A curly haired lass, jovial and pleasant, ready for work and play. German Club: I. S. Com.: Big Sister: Assemblies: Dramatic Club: girl Reserveg Girls' Leagueg Honor ol. OLGA TURNQUIST A gentle way, a kindly heart, a smiling face. Honor Roll. MAXON TYLER True, sincere, an-d independent. MARTHA UNGER What is life but just a series of events? Girl Rooters Clubg Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. HELEN VANEK Quiet lass, few know the treas- ures stored in you. Girls' Leagueg Girl Rooters Clubg Girl Reserve. MAX VARSPAN - He is a quiet man but quite a man. Timesg Times Revue. IOHN ARNOLD WALLACE Actions speak louder than words. EULETA VVANDER One of those friends of 'whom you are al-ways sure. Girls' Leagueg Cehisean: Big Sister. ix HARRY WARD A AL Beware, I may yet do sbnzell thing sensational. ' Football. - A X Xklxxi., DONALD VVEBBf Make much of meg good men are scarce. Sunlite Dance Com.: Intramural Basketball: Student Council 2-3. , I in ii 1, .' L. . if A A CHARLES Nvmksi A X-'X' Loobxl H 's .twinding up the ' .1u'ntrh, o' his 'witl . 'By andfby' it'l'1.qill strike. Vice Presp Hi-Ygi-Vice Pres. Dra- matic'.CliQib: Literary Club: uill and Scroll: xlflass' Pres.: 4: . S. Comb Class Basketball, Track: Toastmaster Football Banquet: As- semblies: Times: Cehisean:- Times ,Ri-:vue :. '4XVhen Knighthood NVas in Flower : Class Cam. 4. FRED XVEXTINK He is simply the rarest man HI the world. RINA XVESLER -Common sense is not a common thing. Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Rig Sister: Gym. Demonstration. MILTON WICKLOW Nearly all the great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself. Treas. Spanish Club: Astrolabe So ciety: Intramural Basketball, Kit- tenball: Tennis. HARRY VVARD The. greatest. men may ask a foolish question now and then. BARBARA VVATSON 5he's a girl of quiet ways. G. A. A.: Big Sister: Chess Club: gstrolabe Society: Tri Sigma: I. S. om. JACK VVEBSTER Sure I'Il do it4-only give me time. Chess Club: Radio Club: Basket- ball: Intramural Kittenball. ELAINE XVENTINK A ready smile-a willing hand. Girls' League Council: J. S. Com.: Class Com. 3: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Historical Society: Tri Sigma: Girl Reserve: Rifle Club: Celiisean: German Club: Times: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. by noble o . 1 German ub: T ma: i i Society: Class .: A x ER 11 lb th ANN XVEST What she lacks in size, she makes up in pep and ginger. JACK XVICKS I'll have a spring gun and blow you into little pieces. Pres. Riiie Club: Student Council: Assemblies: Capt., Vice-Pres. Traffic Squad. 60 ,w ' i V5 65 :gn ji 5-. 4 ,.q- e 4 2' Y v , f-...degli B i prefers Council Repre- RU VILHELM nppy ani Ip from rare I ani free. German Clubg Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. LORRAINE XVILSON A sweet attractive kind of girl. Assemblies: Big Sisterg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Leagueg J. S. Com.g Class Com.g Girl Rooters Club: Cehiseang Gym. Demonstration: VVhen Knighthood VV'as in lower. , c. .ff .-of ,1 . M . f k 417: I f' .if 'dd . ' f L 1' ,,-.1 J 'lv , 1 ' JI' A X! I 5 I 1 , . ROBERT XVOLTERSTORF I If yon're his friend, yon're fortunate. 'f 61 HELEN VVILBER The lass who pntx pep into things. Radio Clubg Girl Reserveg Girls' League. BEN XVILLIAMS Inst because I've made my choice is no reason wlzy you girls should be discouraged. Vice-Pres. Paint and Patches: Stu- dent Councilg Sunlite Dance Com. XVAYNE XVITHERS Modesty is a quality of man' hood. Af FARHAD WOLSON A faithful friend is a strong defense. 1 J f 4, y i f Il I 1 l ' I ffw fl XV' X J ' 1' 0 , ll .I f ll ,,, f Y ,e - if 1 ., . , I Sl I ,J JANE WORKS 1 Umrfry XVRXIGHXF' f' Work, where is thy sting? ' d elyer is no bin range to Radio Clubg Girls' Leagueg Chess . iff' ji Q A J' Clubg Treas., Vice Pres., Sec., 4' , , J if ,I . Radio Club. , 1' -.ff lf 1' 7 I if MARLIN YOUNGREN He'.r free from .rorroic and free from care. ELSIE BILLMAN ERNEST ZACK He har a head ta eontrive and a tongne to ficrsnade. Latin Clubg Traffic Sqnadg Pres. Astrolabe Societyg Celiiseang De- bate Team: Assembliesg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. So womrznly, .ro benign, so meek. Vice-Pres. German Club: Latin Clubg Literary Club: Girls, League: Big Sisterg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE ADDISON MAXINE ANACKER ALBIN ANDERSON MARGARET AUNE ARDIN AWSUMB FRANK BAIR, JR. GEORGE BAKER CLAIR BECKER MAXINE BECKER ALICE BEHLING ALLEN BERGH JACOB BERMAN MARIE BIANGA ROBERT BITNEY HENRY BLEHERT JACK BLOMSTRAND MICHAEL BLUHM. CHARLES BODEY EUGENE BOHAN ZOLA BOHN RALPH BOLAND WILLARD BRESLER RUTH BROM MARY BROOKS CLARINDA BROWN IRVING BRUCKER ALMA BUKOFSKY ARTHUR BUSSMAN DOROTHY CHAFFIN ROBERT CHRISTOFK WILLIAM CLINK DOROTHY CRAMER AVIS CUNNINGHAM FRANK DEMPSEY MILTON DIAMOND XVILLIAM DIETRICH DONALD DOYLE BEN DREHER EDWARD EIDAM JAMES EKHOLM ROY ELWESS CARL EMMEL JOHN FITZGERALD STANLEY FLESHER HOWARD FLEURY STEPHEN FLIGELMAN DONALD FOOTE HAROLD FREEMAN FRANK FREIDMAN BELLE FRIEDMAN GALE GARVIK EDITH GAUGER HELEN GEORGOPOLIS PAUL GEORGOPOLIS VIOLET GILBERT SOLEN GOFFSTEIN KENNETH GOLD EVERETTA GREEN GEORGE GRUBER A -V1 DOROTHY CHAFFIN ................... . . DONALD GANFIELD .... EVELYN ARONSON .. . Camera Shy! EVELYN GUNN CATHERINE HARRINGTON ROBERT HAUGEN JUNE HEIMKES LOIS HELMES SAUNDER HERMAN MARCUS HERSHKOWITZ SAUL HERTZ JOHN HERZOG MARY HICKMAN LUCILLE HOFFMAN LUCILLE HUBER WILLIAM HYDE DAVID JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON VERA JOHNSON FREDA KATZ GEORGE KATZ KATHERINE KENNEDY JOHN KIRKLAND VIOLET KLAGGE ROBERT KLEINMAN DOROTHY KLEPPERICH RALPH KLING CATHERINE KOSHUBA PATRICIA KRUM DORA LANDSOM HAROLD LANGLEY LAWRENCE LARSEN ROBERT LARSEN PAUL LARSON PAUL LAU EMILY LAUBSCHER GALE LIBBY ALVIN LIEBERMAN HARRY LIEBERMAN OSCAR LINDGREN RUTH LINDNER MARGARET MARY LINK EDXVARD LITMAN BERYL LYONE CHARLOTTE MQCHESNEY WILLIAM MCGINNIS MARCUS MCKASY EDITH MACK DONALD MARK JOHN MARK RICHARD MASON MARIE MATHEWS ANDREW' MAYER FRANCIS MEISCH LOUISE MERK EDWARD MICHAUD CHARLOTTE MUELLER ALFRED NOYES ANN O'DONNEL JANE O'DONNELL THOMAS ORTT LUCILLE PADWAL VINCENT PAINE ilu flliemnriam ..Dec. 5, ' ....Sept. 12, .Dec. 15, LEO ABRAMOVVITZ .... . .... April 7, JAMES HERMAN . . . . . . 62 .Feb. 18, ' FRANK PARKER CHRISTINE PEDERSON RAY PENNE EDWARD PERLMAN MAX PERLMAN IRVING PETERSON EUGENE POIRIER PHILIP POIRIER BEN POLIN DOROTHY PRESTRUD WILLIAM RAHN RICHARD RAUEN WILLIAM REDDY WINFIELD RITTER THOMAS ROBERTS MILDRED SADLER RUTH MARIE ST. PIERRE JOE SANDERSON ELLIOTT SCHEER CHARLOTTE SCHIFFERS HARVEY SCHUBRING IRVING SCHWARTZ DOROTHY SCHYE FRANCES SCOTT PEARL SHANEDLING CATHERINE SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM SHAUGHNESSY MARY SHESKERN BERTHA SHILKROT MARGARET SNOVV MARION SOUKUP FRED STIEF ROBERT STINCHFIELD RITA STREM PAUL STURM GORDON SUBRA DONALD SWANSON SYLVAN TATKIN MABEL THOMAS CHARLES THORSON LORRAINE TODD MARCELLA TUPA AMY VERRALL EDWARD WACKERNAGEL EARLINE WALKER MARC WANVIG IRMA WARMING LUCILLE WARNS HELEN WEBB IRVING WVEINER SYLVIA WHEATON GEORGE WIGGINTON WALTER WILSON WALTER WOKER CHARLES WOLFER ROBERT WRIGHT HAROLD WRIGHTSON ALVERA YOUNGQUIST DON YOUNGSTROM FRANK ZOUBEK 32 63 , l 1 1 1 1 The Gay Ninetiesv and Today In 1893 the World's Fair was held at Chicago. It marked the climax of a century of progress and change. This year the World's Fair will again be held at Chicago. It will serve as a contrast to the exposition of 1893 and bring back memories of the past. At that time the automobile was almost unknown, and the bicycle was at the height of its popularity, in fact bicycling was the forte of the class of '95, for they won every race. The styles of clothing have also changed, and although we again see the puffed and leg-of-mutton sleeves, the sweeping skirts, peacock plumes, and high- boned collars, which are illustrated in the annuals of the nineties, are gone, probably forever. Back in 1890, Central High School was located at the corner of Tenth and Minnesota, the site of the St. Paul Safety Building. It was a majestic looking old school with many turrets and gables. That year the graduating class was rather large, numbering sixty-one in all, forty-four girls and seventeen boys. Of these forty-two were blonds, and nineteen were brunettes, Our class numbers 615. VVe do not know the exact number of blondes and brunettes, but we think that many claim to be blondes. There were four courses open to the students of Central at that time, the classical, English, general, and commercial courses. Most of the students were enrolled in the general course, while only a few chose the classical course. The English and classical courses have since been combined to form the college preparatory course. The faculty was made up of twenty-three members as compared with over eighty odd at the present time. In the nineties, Central had a numlber of' school organizations such as the Debating and Entertainment Society, the Athletic Clubs, the Ornithological So- ciety, the Mandoline, Banjo, and Guitar Club, and the Bicycle Club. In 1896 the Girls' Athletic Association was organized. The club met for two hours every Friday afternoon. The various clubs and organizations contributed to programs and entertain- ment, just as now. In 1893, one club gave an operetta, the Dairy Maid's Sup- per , and during the same year the boys gave a minstrel show. Every year a Field Day was held. On Class Day, June 11, 1890, the president of the senior class presented a Hag to the class of '93, a pipe to the class of '92, and a knife with the colors of every class since '84 to the class of '91. The senior class sponsored the annual but called it by various names, among them the Log Book, the Negatives, and the Menu of '96f' The staff at- tempted, then as now, to record the chief events of the year. John Miller Fred Johnson Junior-Senior Ball ENTRALXS outstanding social event of the year, the J Junior-Senior Ball, was held in the school gym- nasium on May 20, 1932, in a picturesque setting of a roof garden with the stars twinkling overhead. The grand march was led by Doris Hagensick and Fredrick Johnson, junior class president. Second in line were Betty Sanders and Frederic Trump, senior class presi- dent. They were followed by Louise Ernst and Eion Dando, Everetta Green, and Kenneth Gormin, Mary Brack and Fred Nyquist, Cynthia Chase and Kent Kjelland, Elsie MacManigal and Orville Becklund, Betty Benham and George Bohlig. An exceptionally line orchestra, George Kanels, pre- sented by Ben Pollack, furnished music for the evening. During the intermission there was the customary presenta- tion and acceptance of the silver knife by the senior and junior class presidents. john B. Miller was general chairman of the prom, and a few of his chairmen were Margaret Martin, eligibility committee, Elaine Wentiiik, refreshment committee, Fred Nyquist, printing committee 3 Harry George, orchestra com- mitteeg Doris Hagensick, distribution committeeg Eion Dando, entertainment committee, and Jack Simon and Ann Stoffer, decoration committee. 64 'K ,gf--s -sirzftz 'QQ ,Sl 'P 'ff ' T130 '-Tyislii me 112' UI? ur JV?-ti ffffgf ,:4..,.,fYv 1 mas: 211325-5' ,-5:34 Tfffiff 353159 Effie 6623? 325551 1 .fm i5'?f:QL W. rf if buyer , A-'fic : gfxksz 65 National Honor Society N l925 a chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Central through the action of the students, Its purpose is to act as an incentive to underclassmen as an ideal ultimate attainment. The members are selected by the principal and faculty from the upper third of the senior class on the merits of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service while at Central. To be selected a member of the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor a student can receive at Central. Margaret Martin Each spring an assembly is held at which time a member Randall 5,,,,,,,,,, who has won distinction in his activities gives an address and presents the new members to the school. Other activi- ties are a banquet and the annual business meeting. The advisers of the society for the past year have been Miss Grace Cochran, Mr. William Bush, Miss Anna Dick- son, Miss jennie Wiesenthal, Miss Hilda Anderson, and Mr. Louis Harnsberger. Two of the outstanding members of the National Honor Society are our valedictorian, Margaret Martin, and Randall Stanton, salutatorian. Margaret was chosen a member in her junior year and Randall in his senior year. Both pupils have been prominent at Central in class activi- ties and in other clubs. First Row: Jean Anderson, Ann Stoffer, Elizabeth Ann Fitch, Rogers Matters, Mildred Stier, Randall Stanton, Margaret Martin, Fred Nyquist, Helen Rogers, Gordon Kindy, Mary Short, Elsie Billman. Second Row: -Betty Blackmun, Cecile Ryden, Elaine XVentink, Katherine Flad, Edward Dobrick, Francis Meisch, Russell Amundsen, Helen Thorsen, Helen Meyer, Elsie McManigal, Jane Loevinger. Third Row: Doris Hagensick, Katherine Fowler, Louise Iohnson, Paula Myers, Jean Arnold, Phyllis Feeley, Marion liruss, Recelle Goffstein, Jean Anderson, Caryl Meyer, jane Randall, Maybelle Henderson. 4 Fourth Row: Burnell Carlin, VVilliam Ritt, Philip Souclieray, Orville Becklund, Edmund Mottersliead, Carl Anderson, Robert Eckhardt, Ernest Zack, Fred Johnson, Lawrence W'. Gates, Sylvan Tatkiu. ORVILLE BECKLUND BURNELL CARLIN EDMUND MOTTERSHEAD DORIS HAGENSICK MAYBELLE HENDERSON MARY BRACK RUSSELL AMUNDSON MILDRED CHERNOV ELAINE WENTINK HELEN MEYER ' CHARLOTTE MUELLER HELEN THORSEN KATHERINE FLAD ERNEST ZACK SYLVAN TATKIN CARL ANDERSON FREDERICK NYQUIST ANNE STOFFER MARIAN BRUSS RECELLE GOFFSTEIN MARIAN PALMER DONALD AUBRECHT ELIZABETH ERICKSON XVILLIAM RITT BERNICE BELKIN ESTHER COHEN PHYLI.IS FEELEY EUGENE MUELLER THOMAS ROBERTS VIRGINIA WERNER BETTY BLACKMUN GORDON KINDY JEROME GRODIN EDWARD DOBRICK NORMA LEONARD CECILE E. RYDEN VERA JOHNSON HARRIET GREGORY ETHEL BACHRACH MARTHA MCMILLEN Honor Roll for I933 MARGARET MARTIN, VALEDICTORIAN RANDALL STANTON, SALUTATORIAN MILDRED STIER HENRY BENSON KENNETH SIMON JANE RANDALL HELEN ROGERS VIRGINIA RANKIN BERTHA MILLUNCHICK CARYL MEYER ADELE GARRISON PHOEBE NORTON LOUISE JOHNSON ARTHUR KELSEN BERTHA ELIZABETH MANSEVITZ ELSIE BILLMAN OLGA TURNQUIST ANTOINETTE STALLEY BETTY DOYLE FRANCIS MEISCH CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN ELIZABETH HALL MARY ALICE JENKINS DOROTHY SCHULTZ RUTH STRAUSS TOBY DIVINE MOLLY LEIBOVITZ LOUIS THOMAS ROBERT BRASTED MARGARET MEACHAM MARJORIE DIEHL ROSELLA ROSENBLUM DOROTHY KIPP LOUISE MICHELET JUNE ELMQUIST JAMES ANDERSON EDITH BERRY YVONNE LE MARQUAND JOHN 'LILYGREN SIDNEY BUMGARDNER PHILIP SOUCHERAY CATHERINE FOWLER 66 HELEN SCHROEDER BETTY MITCHELL JOHN swENsON FRANCES BENDIXEN FLORENCE HUEBSCHER DOROTHY GERMAIN ELLIOTT SCHER JUNE LOGAN BETTY TUCKER HELEN CLARK IEANNE BOUTHELET DOROTHY UNDHEIM ELIZABETH ANN FITCH ELSIE MacMANIGAL BETTY LANDGREN BETTY ROsNEss DAVID JOHNSON CATHERINE KOSHUBA MARY CATHERINE SHORT HELENE BORCHERDING ELEANOR LAZER PAUL EARLE RUTH PENNELL ROBERT ECKHARDT BERTHA SHILDKROT PEARL MONGE ESTHER ORENSTEIN ALICE SMITH ROY DIETHORN ETHEL HINRICKS FRED JOHNSON ELIZABETH LANG DOROTHY CHAFFIN ALVERA YOUNGQUIST THORDIS TANNER LOIS BLANKENBUEHLER VIOLET GILBERT DOROTHY MUELLER CATHERINE MUCKLESTON Eligibility MARGARET MARTIN-chairman ETHEL BACHRACK HELENE BORCHERDING PHYLLIS BRINGS EDWARD DOBRICK DORIS HUELSTER CAROLINE JUSTUS MARGARET MEACHAM RUTH PENNELL RANDALL STANTON BARBARA WATSON Printing FRED NYQUIST-Chairman JEAN ARNOLD ORVILLE BECKLUND ELIZABETH ANN FITCH DON GREGG MALCOLM POWRIE Orchestra HARRY GEORGE-Chairman LUCILLE DICKMAN PHYLLIS DORITTY FRED JOHNSON PHYLLIS RAABE Faculty MISS HELEN AUSTIN-Chairman MISS ALICE HOSMER MISS LILLIAN KNOTT MR. FRANKLYN BLUME MISS JENNIE WIESENTHAL MISS HILDA ANDERSON MISS MINNIE KEANE Decoration JOHN LILYGREN-Chairman JUNE LOGAN CHARLES WEEKS BOB ECKHARDT CARL ANDERSON BETTY LANDGREN 67 JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEES JOHN B. MILLER-General Chairman Distribution DORIS HAGEN SI CK-Chairman ELEANOR BERGSTEDT BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN MILDRED CHERNOV ELIZABETH ERICKSON KATHERINE FLAD MARY ALICE JENKINS DOROTHY L. JOHNSON VIRGINIA MC MILLAN DOROTHY PLAIN BETTY SEIBERT SYLVIA SMOLIK BERNELDA SPRAIN Refreshment ELAINE WENTINK-Chairman JUNE HIRSCH META HOLLANDER LOUISE JOHNSON BETH MANZOVITZ ELIZABETH METER HELEN MEYER JANET ROOD LORRAINE WILSON Decoration JACK SIMON ANNE STOFFER RUSSELL AMUNDSON GORDON AXELSON BETTY DOYLE ROBERT ECKHARDT PHYLLIS FEELEY CHESTER GASKELL LAWRENCE GATES JOSEPHINE HUGHES JEAN KIRBY NORMAN MOSKOVITZ JANE RANDALL CECILE RYDEN ELISABETH SEEKINS PHILIP SOUCHERAY BETTY TUCKER CHARLES WEEKS I -Chairmen Entertainment EION DANDO-Chairman BARBARA BOERINGER BURNELL CARLIN JUNE LOGAN JOHN NICOLS HELEN ROGERS SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTTEES PHIL SOUCHERAY--General Chairman Telephone HELEN ROGERS-Chairman ESTHER MILNAR MARY SHORT JEANN E KIMBALL FLORENCE JOHNSON SYLVIA SMOLIK Flowers HELEN THORSEN-Chairman DELORES HARSTEAD BETTY TUCKER JEAN ARNOLD ELEANOR BERGSTEDT Seating DORIS HAGENSICK-Chairman MARGARET MARTIN FREDERICK JOHNSON Diploma KATHERINE FLAD-Chairman MALCOLM POWRIE RUTH PENNELL MAYBELLE HENDERSON ELAINE WENTINK Tickets JOHN MILLER-Chairm an ORVILLE BECKLUND OTHER SENIOR COMMITTEES Gift ERNEST ZACK-Chairman HENRY BENSON JANE RANDALL PAUL EARLE BERTHA MILLUNCHICK Boys' Apparel HARRY GEORGE-Chairman DE WYILTON ATTRIDGE MAURICE BRAHL JOHN NICHOLS Publicity BOB VIGEANT-Chairman MAXINE SULLIVAN CATHERINE FOWLER BONNIE JANE BERGER ELISABETH SEEKINS NORMAN MOSKOVITZ MARION HENDRICKS LOUISE JOHNSON Girls' Apparel PHYLLIS RAABEvChairman JEAN BAKER ELIZABETH ANN FITCH Engraving and Printing CHESTER GASKELL--Chairman LOUIS THOMAS MARY ALICE JENKINS BEULAH GAARDEN MARY BRACK File MARY SHORT-Chairman HELENE BORCHERDING MARIE YEHLE MARION BRUSS MARJORIE MUND Class Prophecy Imagine this in years to come: FRED JOHNSON leans back in a luxurious swivel chair and directs the activities of a flourishing steel factory. And vast audiences are stirred to the core by the sublime acting of CHARLES WEEKS. Connubial bliss wedded to an affluent tand handsomej linancial ligure has come to BARBARA BOERINGER. Social activities keep her constantly busy. And can she dance ! is said of DOROTHY DILLON by patrons who see her star in New York's biggest revue. But we can't prophecy about LAWRENCE GATES because, you know, the good UD die young. A big Metropolitan newspaper delights in having as their talented feminine humorist CATHERINE FOWLER. See that huge bruiser of a man limping out of the gym with a black eye, and an overly-florid Cbut non-alcoholicj nose? Well, those are the rather disastrous results of his telling the much-touted instructor in said gym, JOHN NICHOLS, that his ability to dish 'em out far exceeded his capacity to take 'em. From far away Malay jungles comes news that JACK WICKS, famed sharp-shooting explorer and naturalist, has completed another fruitful expedition. News reel photographers seethe and swarm about Olympic champion swimmer EDWARD SCHLEH. Gesticulating benignly from Hollywood with a jade cigarette holder, FRED NYQUIST informs gentlemen of the press that his newest film is to be released in two weeks. BOB ECKHARDT acts as a tourist gide in the Alps. His penchant for wearing khaki shorts and 10-inch boots frightens even the natives. A most efficient missionary administering aid to the heathens is ELSIE McMANIGAL. Coach JACK WALLACE of Notre Dame scratches his bald head reflectively as he dopes out one of his sneakers for the team to execute on the morrow. While wandering into one of the most fashionable modiste shoppes in New York, one notices the name, Mademoiselle PHYLLISS RAABE engraved on the door. Now about that new negligeef' says EDMUND MOTTERSHEAD to his secretary, we should sell a lot of that in this sales campaign. Fate has been extremely beneiicent to PHILLIP SOUCHERAY. His ap- pointment to the cabinet is the climax of a swift rise to recognition. 68 69 Class Prophecy Says GORDON KINDY, organist extraordinaire: I owe my success to learning how to play the organ. MARY BRACK is an efficient private scretary. The Saints win the pennant with AL ANDERSON pitching and TOM CORBETT outfielding. MALCOLM POWRIE poses for another collar ad with blase resignation. Ecstatic throngs crowd theatres to witness the opening of JUNE LOGAN'S newest picture, Toast to Youthf' BETTY MEIER patiently struggles with her first grade pupils. She's trying to teach them to read. Ah me, lack-a-day, HARTLEN KOLB is not president. Fate decreed that he should blossom into a prosperous, but rather grandiloquent, politician. Marital bonds unite VIRGINIA RANKIN to a well-known poet and author. Notice that meticulously attired gentleman mingling with all the dignitaries and celebrities. Yes sir, ORVILLE BECKLUND is Washington's best paid society reporter. CLAIR BECKER induces haunting refrains and pulsating rhythms from his international orchestra. CHESTER GASKELL, as usual, is a man of changing affections and is consequently still a bachelor. RUBEN UNOWSKY ekes out a not too precarious living writing sports stories on a Chicago sheet. JEAN ARNOLD, as professor of languages at Vassar, is a perfect example of one learned in languages foreign to her. NORMAN MOSKOVITZ keeps the U. S. Senate in harmony, for you can always count on Norman to rise to a point of order. Smokers slink about furtively lest they be observed by ELAINE WENTINK, president of The Anti-Tobacco League. GEORGE STEINFELD sends his five children to Central to torment Miss I-Iagin because she flunked him in typing. The charms of a young fthey all arej aviator captivates DORIS HAGENSICK. Result: matrimony. CARYL MEYER most capably comforts forlorn orphans in the Meyer Home for the Parentless. HELEN ROGERS is famous for her startling new food discovery, Roger's Invigorating Dog Biscuit. - FINANCE COMIXIITTEE LOUISE JOHNSON Chairman RANDALL STANTON GORDON KINDY MARY SHORT JEAN HERSCHLER OFFICERS GEORGE PUTNAM President DORIS HAGENSICK Vice-President JUNE LOGAN Secretary CHESTER GASKELL Treasurer Senior Class HE 1933 class enrolled in Sept., 1929 and was the last freshman class to enter Central. The Officers elected for the first term were Jean Kirby, president, Anne Stoffer, vice-president, Ruth Abbott, secretaryg Betty Parrish, treasurer 5 and Justin Hammond, finance committee chairman. We were honored by the appointment of Miss Wiesenthal as our class adviser. The second term of the freshman year was not very eventful as our class was just getting under way. The same officers were retained in office, jean Kirby, Anne Stoffer, Ruth Abbott, Betty Parrish, and Justin Hammond. With the help of our efhcient and understanding class adviser, we were beginning to gain a good start. Bob Eckhardt was elected president of the first term sophomore class, and his colleagues were Betty Parrish, vice-president, Jean Kirby, secre- taryg Jack Simon, treasurer, and Orville Beck- lund, finance committee chairman. The forma- tion of a file committee started at this time, too. Our class was fully started now, and We were on our way to higher things. The Outstanding event of the second year was the Sophomore Class Party held March 17. Green and White invitations sent to all members of the class symbolized both St. Patrick's Day and the class colors. Officers were Bill Dona- hower, president, Harry George, vice-president, Barbara Boeringer, secretary, Jean Arnold, treasurer, and Elizabeth Meier finance commit- tee chairman. ! l l l 1 70 71 1 Senior Class N THE junior year, We started undertaking the task of collecting class dues for all of the classes. This Was our first really big task. The Officers elected this first term were Doris Hagensick, president 3 Katherine Flad, vice-presidentg Phyllis Raabe, secretaryg Orville Becklund, treasurerg and Russell Amundsen, linance committee chairman. We entertained the seniors at the junior- Senior Ball the latter part of May. It was the big social event Of the season and a successful and enjoyable party. Fred Johnson, president, led the grand march. Other Officers were Eion Dando, vice-presidentg Mary Brack, secretaryg Elsie MacManigal, treasurerg and Russell Amundsen, finance commitee chairman. H The senior year was filled with activity and expectation. A publicity committee was Organ- ized under the chairmanship of Maxine Sullivan. The officers who started the ball rolling the first term were: George Putnam, president 3 Doris Hagensick, vice-president, June Logan, secre- taryg Chester Gaskell, treasurer, and Louise johnson, finance committee chairman. Discus- sion was begun about Our class gift at this time. The grand finale, commencement, marked the end of our days at Central. Old memories were recalled as records were compiled of happy times here. Charles Weeks undertook the hard task of presidency the last half of the senior year. The other Officers were Doris Hagensick, vice-presi- dent, Katherine Flad, secretaryg Malcolm Powrie, treasurerg and Bob Eckhardt, Hnance committee chairman. FINANCE COMMITTEE ROBERT ECKHARDT Chairman ELSIE MACMANIGAL ARDIN AWSUMB BETTY TUCKER OFFICERS CHARLES WEEKS CAROLINE JUSTUS President DORIS HAGEN sIcIc Vice-President KATHERINE FLAD Secretary MALCOLM POWRIE Treasurer eff 1 flflrefci 1 Xp - JuniorClass W First Row: Marjorie Monley, Loans Randall Iolm Herrman, Florence Nunger. Srcond Row: Pierce Gunderson, Clark Hook 1 Loevinger. if HE CLASS of 1934, unlike previous classes to enter Central, started as sophomores. Entering in Septem- ber, 1931, they soon began their organization when Miss Katherine Sanderson was appointed as their capable class adviser. They were rapidly and efhciently established under her guiding assistance, and the class readily became acquainted with the other students and the school. In the first semester of the junior year the class was eager for the work that lay before it. They elected as ofhcers: Loane Randall, president, John Hermann, vice- presidentg Marjorie Monley, secretary, and Jane Loevinger, treasurer. The large task of class dues collection was headed by Pierce Gunderson, chairman of the finance com- mittee. The second semester brought the juniors the added burden of the Junior-Senior Ball. As officers of their class they chose: Loane Randall, president, John Hermann, vice- presidentg Florence Munger, secretary, and Pierce Gunder- son, treasurer. The chairman of the finance committee was Clark Hook. The Work was completed in an efficient and business like manner that was a credit to the juniors. 1 1 1 72 L , , ,i, 73 4 Junior-Senior Ball-I933 MID soft lights and sweet music, the graduating seniors were royally entertained by the juniors at the annual junior-Senior Ball. William B. Randall was the general chairman. The decoration committee was: Robert Hanesworth, chairman, Laird Anderson, Dorothy jo Stoffer, Lorenzo Guindon, Paul Strane, Susan Tallant, Kay Fleming, Robert Haw, and Allen Friedland. The eligibility chairman was Marjorie Monley, assisted by Carol Mitchell, Marion Baker, Mary K. Helmers, Lyla Kellum, Margaret Gorman, jay Fitch, Margarite Runyon, Judith Berg, and Bertram Rose. The task of selecting an orchestra was headed by Thomas Valleau, aided by Eleanor Kain, Betty Baldwin, Paul Villaume, and Ted Langford. Edwin De VVerff too': charge of the distribution committee. His aids were Paula Meyers, Audree Silberman, Paul Bernstein, Anna Bernstein, Rita Henly, Eleanor Olson, and Margaret Pahr. Printing committee members were Russell Hollingsworth, chairman, Merle De Maree, Robert S, johnson, Donald Garvick, and Robert Putnam. The refreshments were left to Ruth Frey, chairman, Dorothy Eginton, Dorothy Hansen, Geraldine Carlstedt, Jean Abernethy, Celia Kaplan, Marjorie johnson, Marvelle Vigoren, Seila Elmquist, and Virginia Martin. First Rovw: Dorothy Io Sloffer, Pearl llernst in, Eleanor 'Kain, Robert Hanesworth, Ruth Frey, Bill Randall. Marjorie Monley, Thomas Vallean, Margaret Pahr, Virginia Martin, Celia Kaplan, Anna Bernstein. Second Row: Russell Hollingsworth, Margaret Gorman, Allen Friedland, Rita Henly, Laird Anderson, Dorothy Hansen, Robert S. Johnsen, Marian Baker, Bertram Rose, Carol Mitchell, Susan Tallant. Third Row: Seiia Elmquist, Paula Myers, Lyla Kellum, Pierce Gunderson, Jean Abernethy, Kay Fleming, Gerry Carlstedt, Dorothy Eginton, Mary K. Helmers, Eleanor Olson. Fourth Raw: Audree Silherman, Iolane Randall, john Herrmann. Iufith Berg, Edwin .DeVVerFf, Paul Strane, Ted Langford, Lorenzo Guindon, Margarite Runyon, Robert Haw, Marvelle Vigoren. First Row: Eileen Lang, Seth Epperson, Dorothy Marty, Harold Pontlian, Allan Raudenbush, Ruth Put- nam, Albert Jacobson, Miss Helen Heck, adviser, June Smithman. Second Row: Mary Lou Skipton, Eleanor Botha, Jean Erickson, Jeanne XVliite, Harold Ravits, Helen Hansen, Grace Harnsberger, Lou Ann Parkin, Adeline Resig. Third Row: Bernice McCarr, Cynthia Connelly, Miriam Crew, Betty Roberts, Robert Rhodes, Maurice Freeman, Jean Allan, Rose Cohen, Deborah Papermaster, Margaret Momsen. Fourth Row: Joanne Kellner, Lillian Barrett, Doris Shannon, Jane Frisbie, Duane Ausman, Ronald Cook, Virginia Becklund, Doris Rockola, Elizabeth Clark. Sophomore Class HIS term the sophomore class boasts nearly llOO energetic, enthusiastic, and interested members. The organization of the class was postponed until the second term. Miss Mary L. Bryant organizes every in- coming class and then turns it over to an adviser. The class is very happy to have Miss Helen Heck appointed for its adviser this year. The oflicers chosen at the First election in March were Allen Raudenbush, presidentg Ruth Putnam, vice-presidentg and Harold Ponthan, secretary. Albert Jacobson is the treasurer, and the finance committee consists of Maurice Freeman, chairman, Eleanor Botha, Mary Lou Skipton, Harold Ravits, and Duane Ausman. The program chairman, Betty Gorham, works with the executive committee to plan the meetings. It is the aim of this committee to give those sophomores who are talented a chance to perform before their own classmates at the meetings. From the zealous beginning, we can all be sure that the class of '35 will make its mark in the history of Central. 74 75 Sophomore Honor Medals CHOLARSHIP surely does not go unrewarded at Central. Even among sophomores, studious indivi- duals get due recognition. In the spring of 1930 the Student Council originated the custom of awarding in the fall a properly engraved bronze watch charm medal to each sophomore who maintained a straight A average during the preceding year. Those sturdy-minded lower classmen, now juniors, who were worthy of such an honor last fall are Jane Loevinger, and D. Jean Anderson. Proving that the awarding of Sophomore Honor Medals spurs the initiative of students, the three seniors who received sophomore medals, Margaret Martin, Randall Stanton, and Mary Brack, placed first, sec- ond, and eighth on the honor roll. Likewise complimentary to the newly founded system is the fact that Margaret Martin's average of 96.58 is the highest valedictory ever made in Central High School history, while Randall Stanton's average of 96 was equalecl only by the valedictorian of the class of 1916. First Row: Mary Brack, Randall Stanton, Marg t Ma Second Row: Jane Loevinger, D. Iean Anderson. Hist.l A deep-dyed fvillain 'whispers to a lady fair! Amateur theatricals, choir singing and banjo playing fvied in popu- larity with debating, elocution, and parliamentary law in the clubs of former times. As 'varied as the tastes of the members are today's clubs. Stage, art, science, and archery are a few of the yields represented. sf' Wx .4 L K mb 1' 4? ' I' 11 I, Q f A NL... N sig x X X - ,.:-iiifiiiiiif. ,.3 W FY? .4233 nurse!! '1':n1:,g:.3 I -gy - fiifvfi' .:5222235.1:1:a,.1'5E5-fir. b' .V f QZSQEEQ ' 11,1 fmgisisiizgii' C 'ig.- if:-g,,, 1' N F'41f3:,S'I - ,, mu ...m-.- . 6:?f::L:g, , fr Zim, ' ' --,5:af..., . .ff tifrjiif- .1.'.sZf?I-VH? A' A. 53,1 , A-1.4 ' 1a. zaj.-is .V , .. gf a11La.i.gr.1 f, - ' ' ,fan ,. .6 wg' ffl . 2- 22. nb' -' s,,'. s u-ffm' xwjx-f1:!v2,gv:l5 1 ' 2.-,-155' 54 -,jg-Qjffigu V, , ,.,.. . .,15,.,, . x .ff .- w 5'-'J' ,' .,.- w X-.aif pizmzigd X ' .YW-'-. J ,Q ' ' ' , f-flax 0' - k :-.2-L.. ,Af W gi.,-' J'-'Q 4: Zi' Jfir? ,3-zfff. 4. ,7,g,i 1 ' 'ay' 1fe'f1F'-Q' a'fie2f.:i:g ll' X14-'E ,f ,,1f,, :aff:f!lz,,1z -1. ill!!! 11 X .1j:.1'5:,:w,'p.4,-0 .-:L ,r'- Q Y.-1 fhl, MTF. 1. 'I Y ':r'i'4rff2wQw,-.v ne , ,5 ' ggyu xx Pj 9:4-g5'-+'4f f 7 . nf -X -6 4 f'f':efv K ,MESH J' 'hi if ' I X wi , -ug , ' !i1'?a'n' F, ' -X . K,g., g 5 Q , 1 M y- fi V xf2'6'3 W1 X ,IRQ I Al ali '11, 451'--. W A yll ,fvllll gl .Kg W ill lr: 4 a , 1 'mf' - QZEEIIMEIIIDZ f .wf Q- 'J . .gf , X!-I nf. f 2 52 :Haw X r vig Z 5-, gl- allg , 'E' i' 1 W -' auf? 1 Wi W WEE - - ll I le- V V 2,111 U , ,.,....- 2' num 'M ,, .-,1 m, , , A I I , 1 1 III' egisk 1 Z4 ll 1 E ' , ' gl .ggi F 4 I i . la ,n1WlIIIu,. ff' 1 n,P I!- qga. . l -w, , A I W ll! 1 1 1 1 96:2 N , W I l I 1: p, ARF J, ' IMT H Ili 1 if lm. A , mln--UW 5 -.. H' ' ,P '-X - K , A L' E, I 'rf - 9255 A' 1, Q ,gig --g . 1 'Q 2 , H xx 5 921 X f A Af lilllg fa, 3 ' 4 get ' f i ' i X 5550? ' N ffl: f J. 3--A ' 'Vain 'QT' - R if v-ein' q-vu CTIVIT First Row: Loane Randall. Miss Meili, adviser, Judith Berg, Malcolm Powrie, Fred Johnson, Bill Donahower, Jeanette Baker, Miss Knight, adviser, Fred Anderly. Second Row: Barbara Boeringer, Charles Ritt, Ruth Putnam, Iean Arnold, Betty Baldwin, Elizabeth Kennedy, Dick Miles, Harriet Spindler. Third Row: Arthur Crawford, John Herrmann, Marjory Miller, Don VVebb, Jane Randall, Virginia Ruley, John Scott, Ir. Fourth Row: Tom Poore, John Nichols, Tom Valleau, Bill Randall, Bob Eckhardt, Brace Gurnee. Bob Gurnee, Fred Nyquist. W C JJ ,T i Student Council ENTRAL SOLONS! In every great democracy there must be a governing body, and the Student Council holds this position at Central. Every semester the enrollment rooms elect representatives. At a meeting of the representatives, the number of new mem- bers needed to fill vacancies made by graduation or expira- tion of term are elected. This year the Council has given several successful Sunlite Dances that introduced innovations such as tag dances and prize dances. It gave a very interesting and successful Football Banquet, and it donated liberally to various organizations, particularly to the newly formed lip reading class for hard of hearing students. The Traffic Squad and the Bookstore functioned very efficiently. The officers are: Fred Johnson, presidentg Philip Souchery, vice-presidentg Jeanette Baker, secretary 5 and Bill Donahower, treasurer. The advisers are Miss Pearle Knight, Miss Irma Meili, and Miss Mary Bryant. 75 1 f I , 'Lcj 'tic f , rf 1114! 0,..,..f ea 4-f' f ,J l sly, tf i!'6L'l 79 I Traffic Squad RDER is the watch word of our Traffic Squad. The organization was founded in l925 and has been functioning ever since under the direction of Mr. Arthur Anderson. Duties of the squad have been in- creased each year by the growth both in the number of pupils enrolled and in the number of students bringing cars to school. The members volunteer for service, but they must have recommendations from Mr. Meier, from two teachers, and must be approved by Miss Irma Meili, the Student Council adviser of the squad. The chief is usually a Student Council member. This year he is Jack Wicks, and his lieutenants are Winfield Ritter and Max Perlman. Among the duties of the members are the regulation of parking of cars and the control of traffic in the halls between classes and during lunch periods. This year the squad has tried to relieve unnecessary congestion in the lunchroom. First Row: Winfield Ritter, lieutenant, Miss Meili, adviser, Florence Johnson, Jack XVicks, captain, Mary Hemet, secretary, Mr. A, C. Anderson, adviser, Max E. Perlman, lieutenant, Stanley Zack. Sccond Row: Fredrick Pastewka, Richard Holm, Billy Mclfaden, Burt Horwitz, Robert Rhodes, Simon Frank, Robert XVebb. Thirflll Four: Laird Anderson, Gerald Overhy, Robert McMillan, Bob Kellum, Tom Roberts, Leonard aper. Fourth Row: XVilliam Clink, Clyde Connelly, Ernest Zack, Edmund Mottershead, Don Reicllling, Sam Jacobson. First Row: Margarite Runyon, john Sloan, Judith Berg, John Nichols, Harriet Spindler, Mary Jane Mansfield. Second Row: Marjory Miller, Spencer Carlstedt, Robert Eckliardt, Fred Johnson, Helen Schroeder. . X RIS- tj-2 AAI 5, E-Q, x' gpm' Bookstore XJ OOKS! School supplies! Right this way! The Bookstore was founded in 1925 to facilitate the exchange of text books. Since then it has expanded, and now it carries notebook paper and other school supplies. It also has charge of the lost and found articles of the school. During the early part of the term, the Bookstore is open during the entire day, but later it is only open during lunch periods. A small commission is charged for the sale of each book. The chairman is a member of the Student Council, and this year the position is filled by Judith Berg. She appointed the other members of the committee this year in accordance with custom. Miss Pearle Knight is the adviser. The Book- store has been of great benefit to the students since it af- fords an opportunity to sell books no longer needed as well as to buy them economically. aff! g,Q2.:T1t'Jiv fi? tfig M? an ,Q . i n, 1-1 if . Z l ' ' , t, , 9. ' i'itp:lr5 -Q-if 45244 5f..,Sf-9,35 -,u TD? 'PIP ligiiig st xiii 1S1?5T'1wSQ? f gzstrylffiggg 1 5 hs. W' QE, 'ZQQE 1352 2 1:5529 13? r, Q V. ,tw ., ti rl- is it ,., 4, Q F554 V f rf- -iv , lil - If '. Jf?.qfz'a-2,1 L- .M 92 Pfzhl-'2, '5fEf'fze3a ict 'xiflfz ts 'si 365,-ii J fiiifi-5.-,:?'1i5i 1 1-. 222 ,E 5.,':t5l.?,1K-535611 ,1 gait.:-3 L: J:'3feT'- 'it-WT wfAQfg,w,i'-x-Qpsfiaf Q ,g.w.iq1:,, , iI f:a15'2f 'S ti1 f2:'-:zip it asrft-.1 ZA 1' N532 :Q s1.zu,n,41Q1,Z2ag:pJQg 1, ms-,, ,w :+g:2,.'ff--is' ftwtggygt Tliiilif ,,,t',, J r ,W ,mi ., I. W itifflifii iii, Ig 9 'TQ J- ' :ki iii' x 'ti-Ft ff? 11 ' fi if ,, , sf .fu -rvv 'rr-2 EAM: 'VZ' gifgwvfb. ,'g,Q,,t 'gg YM --tl v'-3 in ZF RM, , tiff' 933153515-,'5'i?'55-if A' is JV 3 Silk? '5'aT'It5b9 -1 HG ' ' 81 Debating Club CC ONORABLE judge, ladies and gentlemen 1- Opening with these Words, Central's debating team presents its construction speech to its opponents. The subject for debate in high schools in Minnesota this year has been: 'AResolved: That at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible propertyf' The members of the affirmative team are Hartlen Kolb, Mary Lund, and Jane Loevinger, and those on the negative team are John Lilygren, Ernest Zack, and Norman Moskovitz. Carefully planning its rebuttal to meet opposing argu- ment, the debating club, coached by Mr. Stanley Watsoii, aims to acquire for its members efficiency in debating. Central' has been in a four way contest for the district championship in the Minnesota State High School Debat- ing League with North St. Paul, South St. Paul, and Still- Water. First Row: John Lilygren, Mary Lund, Mr, VVatson, adviser Jane loevingcr Second Row: Norman Moskovitz, Ernest Zack, Hartlen Kolb First Raw: Elsie Hillman, Marcia Johnson, Margaret Martin, Florence Munger, Miss Shaull, adviser, Rita Henly, Larry XY. Gates, Celia Kaplan, Roger Matters, Miss Haber, adviser, Goldie Kozherg, Albert Heller, Dorothy Io Stoffer. Second Raw: Nancy Soltan, Harriet Gregory, Mayhelle Henderson, Adelaide Jurgensen, Kenneth Enkel, Irma Ellert, Harold Towner, Helen Summers, Delores Harstead, Anna Bernstein, Charlotte Anderson. Third Rauf: Dorothy llrings, Elaine XVentink, George Straka, Doris Hagensick, Robert Saunders, Robert Smith, Grace Katz, Tom Roberts, Katherine Porter, Mary Brack. Fourth Raw: Mary Lou Vincent, Fred Nyquist, Lyla Kellum, Adeline Paulson, Paul Earle, Edmund Mottershead, Ernest Zack, Marion Druss, Georgia Hartwell, Harold Dinesen, Betty Garhorn, Latin Club CC ADES BOUND! We cross the River Styx as we listen to the groans of the three Furiesf' New members of the Latin Club are being initiated. This is only one of the interesting events of the Latin Club program. On the first of March a New Year's banquet was held as March first was the New Year's Day on the old Roman calendar. An outdoor festival was cele- brated in May. Two further interest in the Latin language and to give a broader view of the culture and civilization of the Romans is the purpose of the Latin Club. To be eligible for membership one must have two credits in the classic language, have a C average in Latin, and be taking Latin as one of his subjects. Lawrence Gates is the president, Celia Kaplan, vice president, Rita Henly, secretary, and Roger Matters, treasurer. Miss Florence Baber and Miss Daphne Shaull are advisers. -' 82 v,--.4 . ., Q as-warms: waiwra w r,tei:g,gr,+a..4t-erase! V.-A-1-. l':U-'tiiiiszaeeas 1'ZQ,i'?53A2Fv?iFk :Wa fa-1-if , Mf- t' - 1., -,.,l i -.nas .yrgtrf,l:vggg' - 4131 -2i1'?'?1Vmf -. - 'ii-' '- -- Us-:f17'a1'. ,-,. -f .lee-:lu rp: ea iilYrzE ,, ' ' . . ?iqf?'wI'?J' RS- 1 1.41 yt: is 5 ' ' .vvqf-1-55, t- ffvwwr- M,-any ' .-,rfgfff gc JNL 'wie 2 xqegj- .5 zzfgfsrestl an v. 1. it A -45 hi :TQ.f:rt22 t 4, J efiifffl ser' . fm-.v:.a ,,-IT . .,,... . .1 ,1s':ae 1 ff. ..:- V-.-. H- sw 'jtiffgilfx rd-1-fit t tai fjitgivli ft E 'ff Tlziiivlifh sf 'fir r i 9.1125 fri -'E 'issfifiifg ff5it?f'4-015' 2 nw .2 rg fei3w?aa qi' ,L 1: riiayff , ' 'dwaltth Q V' ..,i.x,,., f,3a.s,k 2,f4?'-' :Sit-gg ' 5 -rw 1. -'fm ,:i.Hfse l7iiflf 235341 7553-9,'f,,:iq1i Vvlijpr Jgftg 51:2 :,.- if t5' :w'7L 5:54.-:Fail 'es'-5' .M .1 ' 1'- '1.-f.-,efq-. M25 Njtfgfwf' .4 'Uma- eeuse. i-,guys . M ..-awlcf w f V4 fvf'f'r' . 'Mattie -e-Qlicmtga t. ,,:,.,.:- ' 1 -., - ,- - ffffzfv-.tif wife-Mai' M1'.a.Qw it Y A ..,,.., .. a.. 83 German Club Cc UTEN TAG ! If on the second Thursday of any month one happened into room 301 during a German Club meeting, it would be hard to con- vince him that he was not in Germany, for he would see German skits being presented, hear popular German songs sung, or enjoy an authoritative speech on a subject of in- terest. This year the club had an open meeting early in spring. The program consisted of plays given at other meetings, poems, and musical selections. Most of the club members participated to make the event a success. German Club members remember 1932 and 1933 socially by a fall pow- Wow that ended in a rain shower, a Christmas party from which members came overstuffed, and a May picnic. The club is under the direction of Miss Nellie Muller. The officers are: -lack Simon, president, Elsie Billman, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Meier, secretary, and jane Loevinger, treasurer. Auf Wiedersehen. First Row: Bette Ialmke, Mildred King, lean Anderson, Niel XVreidt, Elizabeth Meier, Jack Simon, Jane Loevinger, Elsie Billman, Miss Muller, adviser, Alvin Angerhofer, Charlotte Hoffman. Second Raw: Marguerite Iones, Katherine Flad, Marjory Harris, Caroline Justus, Margaret Lind, Dorothy Bertram, Helene Borcherding, Marion Johnson, Esther Cohen, Virginia Krahmer, Rose Cohen. Third Row: Lois Sharpless, Elizabeth Jackson, Doris Hagensick, Phil Clark, Margarete VVahlers, Henrietta l.Vahlers, George Holm, Betty Tucker, Elaine VVentink, Frances Bendixen. ' Fourth Raw: Natalie Krauch, NValter Homa, Ellen Angerhofer, Hartlen Kolb, Robert Hillard, Lyman Cummings, Wava Holm, Edwin DeVVerff, Ruth Wilhelm, Gertrude Dobbertuhi. s lwrst Row: Virginia Martin, Marie Fredstrom, Milton Wicklow, Mildred Stier, Gordon Axelson, Verna Lindberg, June Kuel, Eleanor Kain, Elizabeth Frost, Sophie Gordon. Second Row: June Kvarnes, Louise Michelet, Dorothy M. Moran, Bill McFaden, Peggy Wilson, Dorothy Norton, June Elmquist, Helen Mules. Third Row: Ioan Zaun, Dorothy Young, Eunice Brink, Marjorie Diehl, Mary Grady, Virginia Welke, Dorothy Erhard. Fourth Row: Esther Johnston, jane Mordaunt, Louis Cason, Dorothy L. Johnson, Jim Brandt, Isabel Gullifer, Jennie Blazic. ' Spanish Club CS UENOS DIAS ! To keep up its standard as an exceedingly active organization and to become familiar with Spain, her people, and her customs is the aim of the Spanish Club. At each meeting an interesting program is held con- cerning this gay and sunny land, and each one has met with the hearty approval of the members and visitors. One of the main feats of last semester was an inter-school banquet with the Spanish Club of Mechanic Arts High School held at the Granada Supper Club. An executive board elected by the members plans the yearis schedule with the aid of the adviser, Miss Katherine Sanderson. A colorful Spanish fiesta is promising to be a very unique and entertaining problem. A play and a spring outing are being planned, and splendid results are anticipated. The officers are: Mildred Stier, presidentg Helen Barker, vice-president, Verna Lindberg, secretary, and Milton Wiclilow, treasurer. 1 1 X 1 1 1 lm l 84 85 A H l Chess Club RIES of checkmate ring out at intervals sounding the knell of another aspirant to the chess team. The chess club, one of the social organizations of Central, was founded by Mr. A. M. Brockman. Mr. Brockman, the adviser, has been an active member of the Minnesota State Chess Association for many years, and it is through him that the members are instructed in the fine points of' chess. Tournaments are held each year between members of the club for the purpose of selecting a team. This year na representative has been sent to the Min- nesota State Chess Association's tournament. Each day at the close of sixth period the members of the club.may gather to play or to discuss the game. The officers for the past semester have been: Eugene Muller, presidentg Don Aubrecht, vice-presidentg and Herman Gordon, secretary-treasurer. Edward Miller is the representative in the state tournament. First Row: I Gordon, Mr. Brockman, adviserg Margaret Morgan. Edward Miller, James Hennessy, Bernice Miller, Don Aubrecht, Eugene Muller Herman Second Row: Lester Druck, Marjory Harris, Jack Painter, Randall Stanton, Helen Paster Tom Thornton Maurice Goldman. Third Row: Milton Diamond, Phil Kennedy, Burt Horwitz, Jack Curtis, Walter Stone Jane Loevinger Fourth Row: William Hu11t, Oscar Lindgren, Carl Anderson, Edmund Mottershead Lyman Cummings William Madsen, Tom Poore. First Row: Cecile Ryden, Ned Campbell, Delores Ritter, Iane Randall, Keith Newhouse, Anne Stoffer. Second Row: Betty Doyle, Lee Esty, Phyllis Noltimier, Peggy Foss, Helen Johnson. Third Row: Helen Carkin, Robert Kjellanrl, Billie Love, David Salstrom. Triads HRISTMAS cards! Gift paper! Centralls needs in these articles have been amply met by the Triads during the past years. Each holiday season this club chooses a Christmas problem, and since the gayly colored wrapping paper had been their previous project, they chose to make greeting cards this year. The cards were designed and cut out on linoleum block and printed in either green, red, or black. The sale of the cards proved very worth while. The work done by Triads under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Stroble testifies as to each member's talent. The artistic illustrations in the World were made by this group. Beautifully painted nut dishes were designed in all colors as gifts or dinner favors. The officers are: jane Randall, presidentg Ned Campbell, vice-president, Dolores Ritter, secretaryg Keith Newhouse, treasurer. 86 87 Thumb Tacks ROM the canvas under the skillful strokes of the twelve Thumb Tacks emerge the Wilds of Crocodile Island. The six boys and six girls selected by the club's adviser, Miss Minette Paro, to compose the member- ship have borne the responsibility of designing and painting the scenery for the Glee Club's production. The Thumb Tacks have shown themselves to be one of our most active, reliable, and original organizations. Most of the posters for the various clubs have been made by members of this art group. One of the most interesting problems and ambitions of the pupils to be attempted this semester is oil painting. Perhaps the most anticipated social function of the year is the annual picnic at Lake St. Croix. The newly elected ofiicers are: Ned Campbell, presi- dent or big tack, Betty Erickson, secretary and treasurer or penholder and keeper of the tacksg and Robert LeBlond, palette tickler. Ffrxt Row: Sidney Goldberg, Phyllis Feeley, Robert LeBlo11d, Betty Erickson, Ned Campbell, Harriet Noltimier, Don Youngstrom. Srrond Row: Anne Stoffer, Miss Parc, adviser, Roy Diethorn, Billie Love, Betty Doyle. S w Y First Row: Betty Landgren C2D, Adele Garrison C2D, Sara Schwartz ClD, Mildred Stier C3D, Ethel McGeehan C2D, Sara Rosenberg C2D. Svlvia Moskovitz -CSD, Celia Kaplan CSD. Pearl Monge C4D, Miss Johnson, adviser, Elizabeth Frost C1D, Shirley Dimond CID, Lorraine Nelsen CZD, Audrey Nystrom C2D. Second Row: Phoebe Norton CID, Virginia Martin CZD, Marie Vollegraaf CID, Elizabeth Lang CID, Bonnie Jane Berger CSD, Marian Chapman CSD, Betty Jane Hills C2D, Dorothy Jean Anderson CID, Virginia Krahmer C4D, Noreen Cooper CZD, Elisabeth Seekins CZD, Patricia Cooper ClD, Helen Mules CZD. Third Row: Charlotte Hoffman CSD, Ruth Lussan C2D. Barbara VVatson CRD. Lois Blankenbuhler CSD. Virginia XYerner CSD, Peggy XVilson CZD, Helene Borcherding C4D, Angeline Goldberg C3D, Doris Huelster C3D, Dorothy M. Moran CID, Dorothy Norton C2D, Ethel Rovitzky CZD, Eileen Leonard CZD. Fourth Rowz, Jane Mordaunt CID, Jennie Blazic C1D, Dorothy Kipp CZD, Arline 'Menk C3D, Catherine Fowler CSD, Elizabeth Nelsen CZD, Jane Frisbie C1D, Marjorie Veruss C4D, Phylis Brings C4D, Dorothy M. Johnson C3D, Ramona Carey C2D, Louise Johnson C3D, Betty Blackmun CZD, Grace Peterson C1D. Tri-Sigma CC LEASE let me have a 'Mill on the Floss'. Could you give me a black 'Beard'? These are samples of some of the fantastic requests the girls of the Tri-Sigma have to fill. We appreciate this staff of li- brarians for its patient and untiring service. Tri-Sigma is now a social organization of girls who have worked in the library for one semester. Two meetings, the June picnic and the Christmas party, are held each year. The name, Tri-Sigma, denotes service, sincerity, and self- improvement. Each of these students has devoted one period or more a day for at least oneterm to working in the library and has kept up her scholarship. Among the lifty-two seniors who have been assistants, thirty-five are in the upper third of their class. The present officers are: Sylvia Moskovitz, presidentg Celia Kaplan, vice-presidentg Sara Rosenberg, treasurer, Miss Laurie Johnson is the adviser. - 88 89 9 . 'i 4' l 1 I ' - Q Astrolabe Society MAGINE studying an object millions of miles away in the unfathomable heavens through that wonderful in- strument of science, the telescope! A group of Cen- tralites experienced this thrilling sensation during one of their excursions. These fortunate persons were the members of the Astrolabe Society who recently visited Carleton College at Northfield, Minnesota. The Astrolabe Society was re-organized last year under the guidance of Mr. C. W. Eastman for students interested in the study of stars and the planets. The purpose of the club is to study semi-technical astronomy and methods em- ployed by scientists. Meetings are held twice a month. Officers for the first semester were: Ernest Zack, presi- dentg Russell Amundson, vice-presidentg Gordon Axelson, secretary, and Maybelle Henderson, treasurer. During the present semester Earl Kverno is presidentg Paul Earle, vice-presidentg Gordon Axelson, secretaryg and Margaret Martin, treasurer. First Row: Geraldine Readel, Ruth Brabham, Emilie Heinz, Marjorie Diehl, Margaret Martin, Paul Earle, Earl Kverno, Gordon Axelson, Mabel Swanstron, Ruth Lussan, Mildred Stier, June Mickman, Charlotte Anderson. Second Row: Lillian McGrail, Ioan Zaun, Barbara VVa'tson, Adelaide Iurgensen, Maurice Goldman, Kathryn Francis, Elizabeth Lang, Harold Dinesen, Georgia DeWolfe, Marian Hendricks, Anne McCarthy, Martha Stewart, Marion Johnson. Third Row: Clara Mildenberg, Katherine Doherty, Lois Blankenbuhler, Arline Menk, Romona Cary, Frances Bendixen, Ronald L. Cook, Catherine Francis, Beulah Gillespie, Dorothy Young, Leona Scheunemann, Catherine Fowler. Fourth Row: Lois Christensen, Margaret Meacham, Maybelle Henderson, Ellen Angerho-fer, Marian Eizgigmer, Larry VV. Gates, Jack Burnham, Marian Bruss, Elizabeth Running, Betty Seibert, Helen nger. First Row: Tom vPoore, Harriet Niebergall, Jack XYicks, Goodwin Luck, Robert Vigeant, Mr. Bush. adviser, Iack Leander. Second Row: Arthur Crawford, George Holm, Elaine XVentink, Fred Nyquist, Geneva Rave, Art Giertsen. Bernard Pusin. Third Row: Marrill Marston, Ray Anderson, Sidney llumgardner, Iack lllomstrancl, Robert Brasted, john Swenson, Henry Benson. Rii1e Club RACK! As the final round of ammunition is fired, the gunners go forward into the acrid fumes to recover their targets. A quick check-up follows. One of the members shouts his triumph as he finishes tabu- lating his score. The tension of the group is broken, and the members of Central's Rifle Club enjoy a brief period of relaxation. The club is a member of the C division of the National Ride Association. It is leading this division so far this year. It has already won four championship cups. Tournaments are held bi-weekly to establish the ranking of the members. There are five classes, pro-marksman, marks- man, sharpshooter, expert marksman, and distinguished marksman. The club boasts three expert marksmen. They are Jack Wicks, Jack Blomstrand, and Goodwin Luck. The officers for this year are: Goodwin Luck, presidentg Jack Wicks, vice-presidentg and Robert Vigeant, secretary- treasurerg and the adviser is Mr. W. Bush. 90 , , , ,7,,7 n ' 'ff ,a4 xe'af: ,. Qe uf Z-is lv -. ,, 1'-as Yeas.: gjgglggii sigh! 'I-1 -v' fs L.. . ww, . Q. 1 Lg, f.. 1 L Sill H 'MW L W' F Q -tt Q ,i iw t 'li ef, X1 l , E .W A., G f' , -s I , V -if L ia F5 ' f In hi. l' -1 l' X W -, is A on QM af . is A. n gf x i 4-f X f-.fiifitfif N s'iQ.,5. t. Ei .-an tx, - . . x s ffilf-f,5'7' 'M ., ,gg X. , . .,g.. X Wi, fi 'fllsisicif' 2 -1 iggtigaq . ne Q Qi . y ,.. ,.,.,MQ,:1 sr ' 4' -1 3521 F li l::: i ' fl at .si g A' x . ,g.AQ,... xx, M. ., . ,.f ., .. tl :jT'.7iIf25 tiff: ' 2' . 4 to-mi? ' fav ,, . s. 5:f?rigjfagf+, :tif ,i,5,, 4 g 201151 ' ff--M154 ' f . , was L, Q ',:.+,.,- :wha f' if vi - an lt-51 1. ' Q' r ig 22 T ff-fgfg?aefis,gg ' f 'ir Ai. A ,- -'fibers FK y 51,2 1 f -A f-340-:- . . f' in-,5:j3:g1.' ' .ef 9 ntl? J' QYH54- ENV fe. tg?-f9J.s:y-'.a: :gli 5 J f'5251Z'i 'il . it .' ' ifiirfffif -7 4. L . 1 Eg- i'fI3iC'9?L5 do 1:3257 'iifmfeqfl-tlfk: nefaf- 11.1 fra .:, .ef gm I. V i'ili2!-gifggt ww -J ev-Sri . fa . 1 lgo. ,MX . f.. . ,Milf fest ' 5553 . ' ff, ' -rffijli, 5215 K f -1' f F- ,L . Wg gi.- iifi . 5' - 552 Q V ,W , ,ri . f 15512: we X it sis:-M'e ?'e? 3553125 fi? fer --0,t'a K af. 4 ,-ve: E444 191 -'Q A ai-:F 4- 'if rl 'Il 11-1 5 '.t,'ffN'1i-KP' s f gn A, ,,1f:.Nfr , ig-gi?,,gN :tex L ,S-1592 . K . 2' rs -V ' if 5 ' ,wi Q93-2' m Hd wiv 'S' .AGC QMWA J- Ef-t:a7,f1-3:-- '35-ts..' Ffa een' as f' 4 W- -3-' F595 me -:' lf , ,-.1, vi, I.. 2 li ' :f i Q fa.. My Q' A W Ei FM A M ff ' P tx HN rw . Q fn: ,r 4 iv ig M 'LL gee 1 wa? was I f-ar K gay.-K ,W . 5'-1 W l 'S fr 'fr ,e,3iQ24 A Abi,-, - .1-i. V 55312. .- 34 K- ll 'Q .A wga-.:,.3, . g g Sift-'Q'-'+ii7??g' sw . M. . My -r.5,f,. ' . R- ' ' ,ight fp 1- 93125-. : Q r any fn: H T af V 'gf' ,ur vt, 4,543 '13, '11 K1 Qv- A 9 T ar: in wtf 5 e' xr, FQ W v W M 'T 'ig T14 ' K is 'V' F n rl' ? 'S' as 'ff' ' M it it ' H , A . 91 Radio Club C6 RACKLE! Snap! Yes, but they do tell us that they can distinguish something else too in those headphones! The Radio Club under Mr. C. W, Eastman's able and experienced guidance is active both as a social and scientihc organization. The science section in charge of Arthur Tiedman is set aside for those particularly interested in scientific re- search and radio. This group has accomplished a great deal, including the construction of a long distance short wave set from which they have received communication from various foreign places such as Rome, Mexico, London, and the Olympic Liner. This year's project is to be either a short wave transmitter or the completion of work on a television set. The social section in charge of Betty Seibert is also interested in radio and science. The other officers are: Paul Thuet, presidentg Norman Foote, chief operatorg Jane Works, secretaryg Gale Libby, treasurerg and james Kimball, notices. First Row: Helen Flynn, Margaret Rerlpatli, Betty Seibert, jane XX orlxs Nlurillo Pealter Hugo Nlunro Svcand Row: Harriet Fritz, Margaret Meacham, Don Raudenbush, Eileen Duffy Ted Osterlioldt Third Row: Erling Larson, Arthur Tiedman, Earl Kverno, Norman Foote First Row: Jean Herschler, Louise Michelet, Helen Dreis, Marcia Cammack, Betty Berry, Elisabeth Seekins. Second Row: Elizabeth Spiudler, Bonnie Jane Berger, Kenneth Buchelt, Jeanette Baker, Jean Kirby. Thirgllfpwz Mary Lund, Frances Bendixen, Marjorie Miller, Paul Strane, Virginia McMillan, Betty ac 'mun. Paint and Patches IERCE villains with curling moustaches, tramps, youths, character parts, nationalities, and many other types are magically created from ordinary looking people by means of grease paint, powder, rouge, lipstick, eye pencils and shadow, false wigs, beards and eyebrows in the deft hands of the members of Paint and Patches. To study the art of stage makeup is the chief purpose of this organization. At the meetings of the club the members practice what they have learned by making each other up in these various guises. For plays, pageants, cantatas, operettas, and other special occasions, they show their skill by making up personages of the cast. Much of the success of the play depends on the makeup of the characters. Miss Marjorie Dornberg is the adviser. The officers of the club for this year were: Marcia Cammack, presidentg Ben Williams, vice-president, Helen Dreis, secretary, and Betty Berry, treasurer. 92 f grimy, :aa .E ,gi.,., K 522' A . , ,H pg.. f , .4 .iggefpsgsfgfigw ' , ,N f1'9:.L :T,- . ' T453 ff , t v it f' 'Diff . U ft Q? 'Ls-23 L 5' u ,aww an. .ff mst H f::vf3f?fsL!ss4sifff Mem 1 agar ui ww. , ,.,.,.,, . ,. .. W F was :, iw. ma., 'i,,,. 4 . 'a:eJw.wy'w:fl!':lCf Ei !QMu:.'1ay'fswf- tw a .- .1 .wi ,tm fn-4,5,,?.gfta, Mm.. fini 'i aff-'5'wL2f:2.i:if?L4.s' ., Wf.'..n, at 1 :'54w.'fQ3s,e'1'gvQ,.:i ., 3?'3Fl15 3?? ' 51521 ,, 1 vi 224541222 Sas 21 igm4f135?1z:'?!s-:'- f ii?-9'-:. v4x' rl!-is-. . , V . Q, -'QM + Mifaiiihi ,151 7 my ., .-4,1-i as -'M 'l .4 ., .5 -.glam LJ: 15 '- .'1fsf::fY,g., 531- ..'....:f!f 1 l 215,:L.Q3,.f,..,l ,i :sexi I 4. . J x f gg, fl. '7 ' 1 ,if ,:,.1s3.'i ' r--gs f ' a ' 1 T i l I l . ' 1 ali W Y .V Vi l i i i l 93 I Stage Force CC TRIKE THE SCENE l Then the Stage Force acts its part, but these duties are performed behinrl a closed curtain. This group of boys is the founda- tion of all dramatic presentations and assemblies of Central. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Austin, their adviser, the members are trained in the back stage operations and have functioned very efliciently. During the past year the Stage Force has built sets for the operetta, equipped Miss Austin's room with a stage, hung new drapes, and has maintained the lighting equipment and sets. A co-organization of the stage force is the ward- robe committee which is composed of a group of girls who have charge of all stage properties and the property room. Lawrence Gates and Paul Earle are the managers of the stage force this year. Russell Hollingsworth, assistant manager, and George McDougall, electrician, complete the executive staff. Virginia Kennedy is chairman of the ward- robe committee. First Rofw: Norman Moskovitz, Russell Marsh, Paul Earle, Larry W. Gates, George McDougall, Russ Hollingsworth. Second Row: Maurice Goldman, June Edson, Norma Leonard, Virginia Kennedy, Marsh Perkins. Third Row: Eric Jorgensen, WVarren Stockwell, Bob Saunder, Boh Kellum, Vlfarren Olson. ! 94 First Row: Naomi Briggs, Jessie Sallstrom, Mildred Harvey, Virginia Stowell, Frances Scott, Ruth VVolfgram, Dorothy Norton, Elizabeth Pahr, Arline flurgensen, Doris Strane, Margaret Pahr, Eleanor Botha, Beth Herrick, Dorothy Silver. Second Row: Audrey Nystrom, Betty Giertsen, Dorothy Lovgren, Jeanne XVhite, Marion Rosness, Yvonne LeMarquant, Zita Hermes, Mary Short, Carol Manchester, Mary Brack, Harriet Gregory, Harriet Niebergall, Audrey Cooper. Third Row: Clara Mildenberg, Phoebe Norton, Alice McCarr, June Roe, Elaine VVentink, Gayle Christensen, Maybe! Peterson, Marion Dedon, Verna Lindberg, Ruth Pennell, Mary Lambert, June Gray, Ann Levick. Fourth Row: Elsie McManigal. Bernice Nutzmann, Myrra Short, Phyllis Christensen, Dorothy Mueller, Gertrude Monley, Marie Fredstrom, Helen Schroeder, Marguerite Lane, Irene Pomranke, Edith Plankers, Eleanor Hall, Ruth Peterson, Rose Herskovitz, Virginia Kraham. Girl Reserves CC LAP! BANG! Here we are again! Another Central Girl Reserve meeting is in full swing. A speaker on beauty may be featured or a chalk talk by Mr. Hoffstrom or a skit acted by club members, but whatever the form of entertainment may be, it is always received in the same enthusiastic manner. Central Girl Reserves also perform their services with other similar clubs of the city under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Bradshaw, the city wide Girl Reserve secretary. At Thanksgiving they furnished the fruit for several baskets. During the Christmas holidays Girl Reserve carollers brought cheer to many people confined to institutions, and toys donated at this time brought pleasure to many children. All Central girls may try out for membership in this school's club by answering a questionnaire. Miss Elfie Brodeen is the adviser. Officers are: Bonnie ,lane Berger, president, Elizabeth Pahr, vice-president, Elisabeth Seekins, secretaryg and Dorothy Norton, treasurer. ,pf-:A ' t Lptfsifetff ' .F :maria 19 st A sf, 43,13 1 4,51 :Aer es ss 5 asf! fri! -Fvif Q '- ' figiifs. :.Lu,E:fT9f.. 5' 'e'.e-:H-a1:.e ttffvfwl 'r:,.::i'-.at-' 4 itz! .Mm ., ....,,gg.i , , .OW ..., . V' 1 V?-5113 , .. .... A, 'Q' - 5 lm 36.1 -18, :F a.,,,...., Qi. egmgzw- 'er s-0115 .'f'filfJ7i?f , -4.25.2 A .V - - fires- -Paw Wilt! 'f' itil? 'viL', ,V ...s-3 Q, t ,,.. ,, .,,. , . ,. 2733? ' mac. wasp- . t5,,,1:f.1s.. .L K-4 if f f1'fi-173 . ii? t'.l'f!?if:'-if will Q Rani' ' ' P Y- at--eflte - ,ivy -ifiififi il Qi.-I I 1.2'?-125.25 .' f -YL iiistia 1: .vc-f'ff7Sf ta4:.:'r1i- -wit. - -mari 4ff:'4Zi:Lwr . ' v , l 'Tm' r W 1 N A fy Reggae v :L rf we X tai. .W .xg . . .t 'TL . . , fr ,Y rv, -If Fit: r YE ,,g,. V ig? 3 l . . fpikyiigh -,wx vw, eggs-gy. er .igggif J f wtf' if .-' A 195351-5J'QQ X QQJVQ2 'f t-rss :aff 3. ,pw fr , . tl .... fvjw.5:.j 1 f v,tg.:l2ta.?g1.-2: ... W .-PEW' .' .F T V. . ,lisirft-A :E mrwfw- + ', f' fable-s i' A-QTL rggqrifaiyitgafz - si me-.12.Q. .gttrqgpf 1, Wy... A ,safer Go: .gy ,35Q.i,j 4 5 -.E 'ff 1 :nf ,'11C1'g2t-LQ t' Matti,-fir: -- sv -, -. :LJ zgggcfff gag: gg +55 3-5:-i?f7lg-ggirzx ,gf ri-FA-a 591-Pa. QQ 4 sit' , . ' 11.2. ef: f, J Q. aww S , in sf' j 3 , 1 . . K Ts? 1 f, 1 -ft 'J J 1151 1:13 Q -1i.L.::gg,',,?: .rsetqa pf- Wcf -Q 'WTW' 935, i ferr .f,,.'?a rf' - 4 zt- er .als-saetisitsilaa ' 1 , ?Eif:'15:fi.i . WN. e. .4 L- sf-' f , .,,,.L,'f :miie Q, at i 'sv' vi3?? '-JR 2551 if r Tglifim' fi. WW if! -I QAM? 'Alam 95 Girl Reserves CC OME ON, you Y girls! This invitation is one of the surest ways to get a peppy crowd of Girl Reserves together. From every high school in St. Paul they come to enjoy a Back to the Farm party, a Christmas celebration, or a Washington's Birthday party and always with the ever present Girl Reserve spirit of friendliness, service, honesty, loyalty, and readiness. Girl Reserve activities do not confine themselves to meetings or even to Central High School because the girls are junior members of the Y.W.C.A. and do their service through the Y. Neither do Girl Reserve activities end with the school year. Both Camp Okaboji at Milford, Iowa, and Grace Dodge Camp at Lake Elmo, Minnesota, lure many girls who like swimming, riding, tennis, canoeing, and campfires every summer. In fact when school closes in June, the Girl Reserve's password becomes, See you at camp! First Row: Roegene Night, Frances Casey, Ruth Lussan, Jeanne Bouthilet, Elisabeth Seekins, Bonnie Jane Berger, Cecile Ryden, Helen Anderson, Betty Rosness, June Kvarnes, Ruth Douis, Delores Harstead. Second Raw: Dorothy Mickman, Noreen Cooper, Dorothy Germain, Adelaide Jurgensen, Dorothy M. Peterson, Jessie Ogilvie, Katherine Flafl, Florence Huebscher, Minnie Harvey, Mildred Schuldt, Dorothy Schultz, Esther Milnar, Jean Erickson. Third Row: Emily Murphy, Betty lilackmun, Antonette Blilie, Barbara Chamberlain, Harriet Olson, Betty Ene Petirson, Charlotte Mattson, Betty Tucker, Ruth XVoodrich, Louise Johnson, Helen Plum, Doris agensic . Fourth Row: Helen Harrison, Eleanor Olson, Arline Menk, Elizabeth Nelson, Eleanor Bergstedt, liernadine Brown, Iva Jones, Jane Frishie, Isabel Gullifer, Helen Effmger, Elizabeth Erickson, Jennie Blazic, Mary Bla.zic. First Row: Helen Gerry. Anne Stoffer, Helen Thorsen, Caryl Meyer, Mary Short, Miss Castle, adviser, Patsy Ioan Grady. Second Rrowz June Kvarnes, Ruth Ann XVallace, jane Loevinger, Marjorie Anne Johnson, Betty Jane Schmidt, Jean Burgess, Esther Cohen, Barbara Boeringer. Third Row: Maybelle Henderson, Loren Maguire, Dorothy Kipp, Robert Smith, Alice K. Nolan, Betty Blackmun, Catharine Fowler. Fourth Rowg Margaret Boerner, Phyllis Brings, Betty Erickson, Don McDermott, Audree Silber-man, Marguerite Mayer, Mary Lou Vincent. Literary Club TUDENTS, our prospective authors! To encourage creative writing and promote interest in good reading is the purpose of the Literary Club, organized in September, 1930, with Miss Carrie Castle as adviser. Membership is limited to thirty, who are chosen from those taking part in the tryouts held each fall. The club's activities include a series of monthly meet- ings, the most interesting this year being the one at which Mr. LeRoy MacLeod, a Saint Paul author, talked on the art of writing and read selections from his own poetry. The major project for the year has been the publication of the World , the magazine representing the literary and artistic work of Central students. Officers for the current semester are: Caryl Meyer, president, Donald McDermott, vice-president, and Mary Short, secretary-treasurerg while the editor-in-chief and as- sociate editor of the World are Helen Thorsen and Anne Stoffer. i 1 1 - 1 1 I S i S I I I 96 ' 97 4 A Girls' League URTLE RACES, fortune tellers, a fish pond, pop- corn balls, doughnuts, and cider enlivened the carnival that was the highlight of the meetings of the Girls, League during the past year. The Girls' League, an organization open to all girls at Central, was begun in 1926 to promote cooperation among the girls of the school in every type of service with the endeavor to try to develop the finest characters and the highest ideals. Among the many activities of the Girls' League are the Christmas Seal sale and the Big Sister work to aid new girls at Central. The special project this year was the drive for toys to be used by the Santa Claus Club for needy children. The officers are: Elsie MacManigal, president, jean Kirby, vice-president, Mary Short, secretary, and jean Arnold, treasurer. Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Mary Doyle, and Miss Dorothy Baumgart are the advisers. First Row: Ruth Brabllam, Jean Arnold, Elsie Mclllanigal, Jean Kirby, Mary Short, Miss Bryant, adviser, Second Row: Roberta Otis, Nathalie Bernstein. Katherine Flad, Lenore McGinnis, Virginia Hedge. Third Row: Elaine XVeutink, Doris Hagensick, Norma Leonard, Dorothy Meacham, Sylvia Smolik, Mary Brack. First Rani: Persis johnson, Lorraine XVilson, Helen Gerry, Charles XYeeks, Virginia Rankin, l'hil Soucheray, Paul Villaume, Louise Johnson, Mayhelle Henderson, Richard Janssen, Mary Alice Jenkins, Elizabeth Ann Fitch. Srcond Raw: Roger Matters, Katherine King, Mary Short, XVarren Stockwell, Murillo lfeaker, Hartlen Kolb, Catherine Francis, Fred Nyquist, Cecile Ryden, Jeanne Kimball, atl ine Flad. Third Raw: Ruth Tilton, John Lilygren, Josephine XVald, Phyllis y, Helen Rogers, George McDougall, Clara liohlig, lletty Tucker, Gordon Axelson, Lois Sha ss. Fourth Raw: jean Ahernethy, Bob Dunlap, Larry XV. Gates, , Rowe, John Levin, Bill Randall. Orville llecklunil, lion Mcllermott, Paul Earle, Margaret llo er. I' I , , , , f, if A f fwf f I Dramatic Club ILES STANDISH and other Puritan characters were portrayed on the stage by the Dramatic Club in an interesting play, The Rose of Plymouth Town, for the Thanksgiving assembly. A one act play, f'Bones, written and directed by Miss Helen Austin, was presented by an able cast at the C Club banquet and at an assembly. Several skits, a few written and directed by club members, were given at meetings during the year. Under the instruction of its adviser and founder, Miss Helen Austin, Dramatic Club members discuss problems of directing, acting, play production, and staging. The chief aims of the organization are to develop talent and initiative and to provide entertainment for assemblies and monthly meetings of the club. The officers of the first term were: Philip Soucheray, presidentg Charles Weelqs, vice-president, and Virginia Rankin, secretary. Those elected for the second term were Paul Villaume, president, and Katherine W'illigan, secre- tary. 98 J- 'fl I , ,J , L T' o?fV'h!a5ff,re.s,ggr gene?-5n'aa:1'fiJ 2 92 E-3310.53 1,S'51v',:f :gas ' saw :ailin- ggeig- ' i.5,'-:- V 1, . rr M I a 5 513: a- ' ig J ' af if t Q lf'-gf Y 2' 2 gg Fi- -' 1 v t 531 , iii' ? gg., Q Ace 11 '- ' if ' gg, , 1 ,J -sa-J..-..'.LZy ...LA 4. .- . .-we M- 1 1 1 , ,.,. , I L , K' :- . E as PJ .Q F1 ,'2 . .xg .- imwf, ia. l1L,fiz!,l,,aMv . A. 1 I be qi, is as fm 1 mi: ,f Y i W. gl , 1 ,F ez, , xv xx, :Sli 4'?g3,,xe .,. ,fi A 'a , is, Q i - 5,-,aiiicfj-S .P f Q. wma 5 uf., ,. 'H fre? M W Md? ,sg 37' QM elif 1, ' . 1 'lf' , if i ,,, ,755 in W Q ie J V i , ,Jig 'Q 1, fl ee -agifesgaea f :S '-55 - 5 7 Q 1 'wi-?5'5ir,f 2 RPM wfif ' . , H -Q , 2.4 i , .2 1 ' J ' UWQSTX Y time 'Q L 'fs' r F 1 C. W. iii: 2 fy, l' ' if-,F . 1 'i:ffS'?fQ'if'4 J 'iff' . ,, f x vl J , , 1 5 YES Pg . 11 5. ' 'lv J I Q. .Y e::!,1?: 2561 lf-5, ew ' ti.1.,,,uiE:H te., '-at 5 Wa 1 Q x 1 H ' we if i.. . M1611 .M-,Zi T all 'fu' XL L51 1 - rf .xnfaszr W.:-'B v 'K' MYR 'TTSMH 'i leaf is K YA fr in ,3 QCFELA .Q ex 4' ff M' AW 3 : 4'-.Q 1 1 ff- 'z ' -, eff, . . F535 'Y ' ri 99 Historical Society OP! More balloons broken by able dart throwers! These noises and other merry sounds mingled with the laughter at a carnival that featured fortune tell- ing and fish pond. The members of the Historical Society were enjoying their chief social event of the year. This society, which was organized in 1900 by Miss Mary Jane Newson, a former teacher at Central, consists of sixty students chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship. These members are required to maintain a B average. Records of alumni from 1870 to 1932, files of the World and the Times, and scrapbooks of all club activities are maintained. The officers of the Historical Society are: Burnell Carlin, presidentg Jay Fitch, vice-president, Katherine Flad, corresponding secretary, Mildred Chernov, recording secre-. tary, Helen Meyers, executive secretary, Randall Stanton, Fred Nyquist, Ruth Wolfgram, finance committee. The advisers are Miss Claire Boody and Miss Ellen Simon. First Row: Eleanor Hennessy. Ruth VVolfgram, ,lean Anderson, Mildred Chernov, Katherine Flad, Burnell Carlin, Helen Meyer, Miss Simon, adviser, Roger Matters, Mary Brack, Celia Kaplan, Anne Stoffer. ci R : A B t ' , L ' , Doris Hagensick, George Stracka, Elaine Wentink, Virginia SEC0iILVerixi'j, Edvcaiiil S3?siEiallNTbbllcgbi1litz, Helen Tliorsen, Thomas Ohl, Ethel Bachrach, Margaret Martini. Third Row: Maybelle Henderson, Recelle Goffstein, Jerome Grodin, Lyla Kellum, Robert Saunders, Phyllis Feeley, Randall Stanton, Elizabeth Erickson, Gladys Saxrud. v Fourth Row: Eugene Muller, Fred Nyquist, Marion Palmer, Clark Hook, Carl Anderson, Orville Becklund, Georgia Hartwell, Don Aubrecht, Torn Roberts. First Row: Loane Randall, Nathan Haw, Jack McCrary, Jack XVallace, Fred Anderly, Malcolm Powrie. Charles XVeeks, Bob Haw, Henry Benson, Martin Dicks, Charles Ritt. Second Row: Dale Streeter, Gordon Gilbert, Bob Behler, Philip Schroeder, John Nichols, Fen McCaFfery, Marty Lukoskie, Arthur Crawford, Harry Goodwin, Phil Kindy. Third Row: VVilliam Reddy, Bob Dosen, Edwin DeVVerff, Bob Gurnee, Ken Allen, Herb Johnson, Gordon Schwabe, Ed Robertson, Jake Locke, Bob Putnam. Fourth Row: Bob Palmquist, Dick Mahle, Tom Valleau, Bill Randall, Hugh Rowley, Bill Carey, Brace Gurnee, John Blekkink, John Sweeney. Hi-Y Club SC O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character is the purpose of the Central Hi-Y Club. During the past years some of Central's most active classmen and sportsmen have come from its ranks. The Central chapter was organized in 1924. The Hi-Y meets every Wednesday at the Y.M.C.A. Any boy at Central is eligible to apply for membership. The programs consist of talks by eminent men of every profession and discussion on current topics. The social functions have included banquets, pow-Wows, and a Very successful mid-semester dance. The club is very fortunate in having Mr. Frederick Shoemaker, an understanding and zealous worker, for ad- viser. The ofncers of the present term are: Malcolm Powrie, president, Charles Weeks, vice-president, Fred Anderly, secretaryg and Jack Wallace, treasurer. 100 101 l I I Bird Club CC OME, gentle spring, the ethereal mildness! is a quotation that is dear to the heart of every bird lover, for this means not only the coming of spring but also the coming of those feathered songsters of the sky. Central's Bird Club members, however, enjoy themselves throughout the school year, for they meet twice a month to enjoy a program together. More practical projects in the spring take the form of hikes every three weeks. To assure the club of having its membership consist of none but bird lovers, one must pass a bird identification test and have a spring term in biology or its equivalent before he becomes a member. The club had just one social affair this year, a Christmas party at the home of a member. Miss Irma Meili is the -club adviser. The officers are: Bill MicFaden, president 5 Arthur Crawford, vice-presidentg and Leonard Orvold, secretary. First Row: Amy Verrall, Miss Meili, adviser, Leonard Orvold, Billy McFaden, Arthur Crawford, Roberta Otis, Elizabeth Lang, Iune Elmquist. Second Row: Helene Borcherding, Gordon Axelson, Dorothy Young, Helen Smith, Dorothy McVeigh, Edward Dobrick, Mary Short. A Third Row: Lyman Heidtke, Melva Lenander, Gordon Torgersen, Raymond Rossberg, Henry Blom, Marian Bruss, Hadley Miller. First Row: Helen Gerry, Miss Olive Allen, adviser, Orville Becklund, Helen Thorsen, Merle Pierre De Maree, Fred Nyquist, Louise Johnson, Dorothy Io Stoffer. Second Row: Elisabeth Seekins, Harriet Gregory, Helen Rogers, lVilliam Rahn, Jean Arnold, Jane Loevinger, Anne Stoffer. Third Row: Margaret Meacham, Betty Blackmun, Mary Short, Jim Anderson, Caryl Meyer, Paula Myers, janet Rood. Fourth Row: Marjorie Anne Iohnson, Betty Erickson, Donald McDermott, Charles Vtfeeks, Robert Vigeant, Catherine Fowler, Recelle Goffstein. Others: Alice Nolan, Barbara Boeringer, Jane Randall. Quill and Scroll ENTRAIJS Grace N. Elliot Chapter of the National Quill and Scroll has named its organization after its beloved founder, Grace N. Elliot, a former journalism instructor at this school. The members of this honorary organization are appointed from the staffs of the World, the Cehisean, and the Times upon the ap- proval of the advisers of these publications. These students must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, and samples of their writing must be approved by the national secretary of the organization. The Grace N. Elliot Chapter is the only Quill and Scroll group in St. Paul. The society pins are presented to the newly admitted members at an informal initiation, and in the spring a banquet is held in a down town hotel. The present ofhcers are: Barbara Boeringer, presidentg Orville Becklund, vice-presidentg Louise Johnson, secretaryg Merle DeMaree, treasurerg Fred Nyquist, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Olive Allen is adviser. 102 rs if is . TIQQQK? ees ijg-111, -.2T w7 L' if Mft' 37491 .Lv,,Q.?fS i' e :T .L 'f fix, -SJ? ..?g4'f5 ,7'f4:2?5EfifE 'WF TQ? c wa r' g .,a::: V, .-5:lZL?--Q51 1 4 JZJQLQR-ia-eip' 1 suck Um.. f Q, l:, ' ' r ,,g . ., s-'ray K .1 if 1 L 'L hegaaagni.- .E R .,.-' iz' v i 'e' fm r, 'W.- 1 'gas- fi 55? 4 meals ist r l l l i 2 1- Er?? 13+f,. . 1, -ff, H , Jay. ggli3.iE g?'gf'Y'1' pg ,H -,pn L. , -t' Jqifiwi Gi wr M35 2 Q. rf - ,si T -Keg- , .,. . .,,x.. M X., , j .: 4 jtfjai, ,gf 'V if .fi v 595.2 iicffiiiffi ,glen w. 26.5591 . , ..,,. a Ez, Szqgviaf . ' 4i.1Y'1 4:-ed 4':-waagf an-w- ,Nj 'Q3 'g: fw.:a :P: . j+.r f ygii-GZ 1--,r , ' . ' 'iifift' . -, Eff- ' T is 'ef rf Fiiw-. -QW H Aw -' 'K sat ,vl V . , -A lg. : wr -:Q t arm' 'ma-z 'vfng-f,.iaey . eh , 2' we :gui pi, , 4, mama ,airwwtfv , W 5, -.995 y.. .legen ,..L, ,W 15,23- -:, he 'o .-er.-t. '- af , -fi: H -at . wiht 'f , f sz, : swear 51,Ts1'3. -' .ifgegf i f it MPM il J f 1 , f ai -: V .asf V yr , . :.,x. s,gg up ' f .1 . - , T' 'sae . -1 5 t iii- ' Y 'Q 'iid-,, , 1 M flffdi ,Q al Jam 103 Times cc oMoRRow is THE DEADLINE! These words to a Times reporter mean that every bit of news available must be handed in to the editor by the next day. VVorking to meet the deadline, the journal- ism classes issue the Times each week during the school term under the direction of Miss Olive Allen. The paper is a charter member of the National Schol- astic Press Association in which it has held the highest honor rating, All American, for seven consecutive years. The t'Times is also a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and this year it won a first class rating. Barbara Boeringer was editor-in-chief with Dorothy Jo Stoffer as associate editor the first term. During the second term Dorothy jo Stoffer was made editor-in-chief. Merle DeMaree served as city editor for the two terms as did Russell Amundson, circulation manager, and Edmund Mottershead, business manager. K y .1 First Raw: Jane Loevinger, Helen Gerry, Merle DeMaree, Miss Allen, adviser, Howard Schultz, Russell Hollingsworth, Dorothy Jo Stoffer, Barbara Boeringer, Charles VVeeks, Recelle Goffstein, Paula Myers, Janet Road. Second Row: Virginia Martin, Margaret Morgan, Dorothy Germain, Harriet Gregory, Ethel Bachrach, Marjorie Anne Johnson, XValter Gammel, Elaine XVentink, Mary Short, Margaret Meacham, Marjory Harris, Elisabeth Seekins. .A Third Row: Catherine Fowler, Helen Thorsen, Reuben Unowsky, Louise Johnson, Randall Stanton, Mary ft Blazic, Gordon Axelsori, Betty Erickson, Clair D. Becker, Jane Priest, Ed VVolter. Fom'th Row: Roy Carlson, Don Garvick, john Lilygren, Mr. E. C. Anderson, business adviser, Adolph Mueller, Edmund Mottershead, Ernest Zack, Don McDermott, Philip Schroeder, Max Vorspau, Simon Frank. if 1' fv f , f il, flffrflg' Iii:-.vt Row: Doris Hagensiek, Orville Becklnnd, Jean Arnold, Fred Nyquist, Helen Rogers, Don McDermott, Maybelle Henderson, Mildred Stier. Svcand Row: Jean Herschler, Elaine XVentink, Chester Gaskell, Louise Johnson, Betty Ives, Margan-I Morgan, Margaret Martin. Third Ro-ua: llonnie Jane Berger, Katherine Flad, Cordon Axelson, Jeannette Baker, Norbert XVillwerscheid, Mary llrack, Alice Esslinger. Fr-urth Roni: Caryl Meyer, Louis Thomas, Robert llalmquist, Ernest Zack, Fred XVigginton, Maxine Stubbs. Cehisean SSUING the Cehisean in 1932 involved several problems as the staff desired to finance the annual successfully as well as to produce a book comparable to those of previous years. Selecting the theme of the 'fGay Nineties, the editors and the art staff chose pen and ink sketches to illustrate the book and used the class colors, green and white, for the division pages. They altered the style of the annual to some extent, enlarging the introduc- tory section and varying the make-up. Fred Nyquist was editor-in-chief, and Helen Rogers was associate editor. Jean Arnold was album editor, assisted by Jean Baker, Bonnie Jane Berger, Betty Ives, Maxine Stubbs, Thordis Tanner, Robert Palmquist and Fred Wigginton. The activities section was assigned to Orville Becklund, editor, and his assistants were Alice Esslinger, Katherine Flad, Chester Gaskell, Louise Johnson, Louis Thomas and Mary Brack. The illustrations were completed by Harriet Noltimier, art editor, aided by Betty Erickson, Betty Doyle, George Steinfeld, Roy Diethorn and Robert LeBlond. ,t j 'efwfxg N r m: if ' ' -3 ':,-,sag .,,, z, -, -sw' ' sz' i as ' of 592' f ' 5 t f N Z3 '- fri dee if of-5 ff , ', Ji ri:-2' - 5' '4 nf: ?4Qr?f'5a'?.'if'5lfIi3: tif? is ,.+. l l .Fm-'aft .1-,r ,pw , . eff? ,, 'EM-ie s- , ge f4:'g-'Fei l' qf?:LM3,Qf tftfrmy ' ,safe as ifwilk V 11.23, E, E4 ,ui fa- 1, Im. -x f ff' F Fi'-' W . 'ff' i 'L vial' s ' er. if . ,gc vagg tt. eggs so -F : fi? ,,.. f' -9 97555 i or .a,,,,.is b .. 2 ' f 7.412 hit -we , .,.,.f---:H so .e- -,a..'1.Pge, Vi, Q. -L ,,:ie:.r',733 'T 4. 'a..w.,.fal. l , W,- , rear r- 112,19 4 Mfr , 1 ., :Jai .- :very-f,g-f A- 1: L , A J Nor., 1' J'-1-N' 105 I l l 1 Cehisean ORIS HAGENSICK, assisted by Gordon Kindy, Norbert Willwerscheid, Elaine Wentink, and Mar- garet Martin were responsible for the class section. The snapshot staff included Edward Dobrick, editor, Phyllis Feeley, Phyllis Doritty, Philip Schroeder, and Burnell Carlin. The school life staff was headed by Eion Dando and included Harry George, john Miller, Maurice Brahl, Catherine Fowler, and Charles Weeks. The sports accounts were written by Philip Soucheray, editor, john Nichols, Bill Cary, Bob Eckhardt, Betty Rosness, Betty Seibert, and Elizabeth Meier. Mildred Stier was faculty editor aided by Jean Herschler, Margaret Morgan, and Ernest Zack. Caryl Meyer, Donald Mc- Dermott, Maybelle Henderson, and Gordon Axelson contri- buted the music and drama articles. Russell Amundson, Russell Hollingsworth, Sidney Bumgardner, and john Swenson were the business staff. The stenographers were Euleta Wander, Bernice Belkin, Evelyn Gunn, Sylvia Smolik, Dorothy Trautz, and Leola Goranson. The advisers were Miss Minette Paro, Miss Helen Hagin, and Miss Florence Vest. First Row: Eion E. Dando, Philip Soucheray, Euleta XVander, Russell Amundson, Harriet Noltimier, Edward Dobrick, Betty Erickson, Russell Hollingsworth. Second Row: Betty Doyle, Robert LeBlond, Phyllis Feeley, Iohn Nichols, Elizabeth Meier, Roy Diethorn, Betty Rosness. Third Row: Iohn Miller, Leola Goranson, Maurice Brahl, Catherine Fowler, Sidney Bumgardner, Betty Seibert, Burnell Carlin, George L. Steinfeld. Fourth Row: Dorothy Trautz, Harry George, Charles XVeeks, Robert Eckhardt, John Swenson, Evelyn Gunn, Philip Schroeder. ijJ-ff gfusf First Row: Iune Elmquist, Ianeth Olson, Elizabeth Meier, Caryl Meyer, Virginia Henryson, Betty Ives, Mildred Stier, Jean Herschler. Semnd Row: Evelyn Kopilovitch, Elizabeth Joyce, Virginia Ruley, Irma Ellert, Betty Jane Hills, Leona Scheuneman, Helen Gerry. Third Row: Ruth Frey, Ellen Iunc Anderson, llernelda Sprain, Roma Fuller, Maxine Stubbs, Doris Huelster, Geraldine Sullivan. Fourth Row: Dorothy Bertram, Virginia McMillan, Jean Leavitt, Alice Leavitt, Dorothy Raschick, Natalie Krauch, Lois NVilhelm. Girls' Glee Club ENTRAIJS Girls' Glee Club, which was organized in 1902, has grown in size and importance since it was formed. It is now composed of thirty care- fully chosen members having special musical ability. During the year the club appeared on a P. T. A. entertainment program and sang for the convention of State School Boards. Together with the Boys' Glee Club they furnished appropriate selections for the commencement exercises and, with representative groups from other twin city high schools, sang for the Minnesota Educational As- sociation in a chorus of four hundred voices. The principal work of the second semester was the biennial production staged by both clubs under the capable direction of Miss Lillian Knott. Crocodile Island, a gay musical comedy with a colorful setting, was presented. Marion Chapman has acted as accompanist for both Glee Clubs. The officers are Caryl Meyer, presidentg Donald McDermott, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Meier, secre- tary, and Paul Strane, treasurer. 3 l 1 106 I .,f, .- E!f'tt e' wf.'f.'--2'4 if fi 1.1 fe , ' f ,,.f fi 1 if ' Q., , .fi.f:' . ig. r, as 'v ,, -.,.. ,- M. .. MQ..-., ,:.i..g ...N . of 1-,ah . A 1 J. ff-.,,y,.,,, A.-K.. , Ni if .W-1lF'G'f 1537 1 at -,gr :mfr N: .'?'1e' 5Qf1 ' FLG X ' it YU F2 i-4. -- 1? :L-ag 5 T' X fs A ev.. s,L':u:'1'--'-.W Y iw'-hifi.-J'1-iii ' 2 ' .N 1 5,3 in S5122 I .wi ,xhtml X :gi ,.i 7 . .yi fam- of z-It' F .Mg 3 i Qu .., pr . . ,355 A 'rm ' 'Z-m, ,eq -.ft .,., V. as N . 5 .wi ff ufglli 2 -- - nf-, .Az f- S--i,aa.:.r' -- 1. . ' ,153 'lx if - fjg-:rr f .l 55-:var-A: xgyfgp j ,.! '.il,iFf' Yi Qqxtm ,a-yfyguagpig. : :. 9 Slime fi' 5 Q13 riv:45taQ3:Q?sa:,A ' ' Q we zwegw tad 2513155 2.5213 if-Eff Y f V5 W ' 'Vai . . . . :7flCE4'- 'fini-.iw i 1121,ii,.f f . .- ilyili 3 551577-rf Qiisr?? i 4 fi 1, -Af3a'21.11a.w-wt L 45 ,.,., M., .,,.,.,.. 1 arm. 1:4-wo.. ,. l l fl 214' y 51.-:..: ff il? -iff 2 'ark c Q.f.'t W '. ' 4.3,-P V , I il' ' t 3 5l5E .f'4yl .23 , QW A A WZ it i 5 iff' nj -, 5' f ,. :jr :fx K '53, fi. L' f 1. -43' l if ' A 7 'i 1 312,-, ,. 1 rf-:wif ' l ggfvll' r Z sae.. .. 107 I Boys' Glee Club CC HE man that hath no music in himself is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils would be a splendid motto for the Boys' Glee Club. Various types of presentations are made by this group in assemblies, for commencement exercises, or on feature nights. Alternating every year with the Dramatic Club, the Glee Clubs give a major presentation. This year the two Glee Clubs again co-operated in giving a successful per- formance of Crocodile Island. The cast was chosen in January, and from then on until the performance both leads and chorus were busy with rehearsals. In the fall the com- bined Glee Clubs sang in a chorus of four hundred at the Minnesota Educational Association under the direction of Archibald Jones of the University of Minnesota. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs operate under the same group of officers. They are: Caryl Meyer, president, Donald McDermott, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Meier, secre- tary, and Paul Strane, treasurer 2 X M9 t Row: Albert Heller, George Katz, XVilmer er, Robert Hanesworth, Donald McDermott Ji,-v Strane, John Gerber, Nelson Dingle. i Scongr5ggid,lV2zi12lEEePgilmcag,irDonalcl Rossiter, Robert MacMillan, Arnold S. Fink, Jule Gordon, Arthur Third Row: George Ielinek, Leonard Spencer, Ioihn R. Strong, Robert Smith, Vincent Paine, John Burnham. Fourth Row: Ronald Cook, Milton Carr, Richard Powers, :lack Vllillinger, Edmund Mottershead, Sherwood Brady, Lawrence Gates. First Row: Elizabeth Herrick, Belva Cornell, Chester De Geer, Herbert Mahle, VVilliam Holland, Iames Bell, XVallace Callinan, William Nelsen, Leo Simmer, Robert Olander. Second Row: Virginia Guild, Laird Anderson, Walter Fetsch, Raymond Helgeson, Ernest Kluegel, Iohn Schwefel, Lucille Dickman, Sheryll Henning, Bernhardt Gerber, Howard Mayer, Gilbert Sprain, Bernard Espeland. Third ROW! Phyllis VVilli3.ms, David Raskin, William McGuigan, Melvin Simon, Lewis Oliver, Walter Wilson Alfred Noyes, Betty Schroder, Louis Cason, Clair Becker, Douglas De Geer. Fourth Row: Arthur Gausemel, Ralph Tjornhom, Gilbert Jensen, Edward Iessen, Milton Carr, Kenneth Enkel, Stephen Ballou, Robert Effinger, Duane Ausman, John Levin. Fifth Row: Jack McNamara, Philip Kennedy, Larry Wolf, Robert Palmquist, Mr. Franklyn Blume, adviser, John Allen, Burt Horwitz, Harold Reinsberg, Kelsey Lowe, Band HETHER by the inspiring swing of martial music, the strains of a popular love ballad, or the expressive themes of an overture, Central's color- ful band, under the capable direction of Franklyn Blume, asserts its position as a superior high school musical organization. Since it first came into being in 1927, the band has grown from thirteen to fifty-three members. The main purpose of this organization is to foster an interest among the students at Central in reed, brass, and percussion in- struments. The band is one of the most active and success- ful organizations of the school. Its activities include playing in booster and patriotic assemblies every year, supplying music at athletic contests, and giving an annual concert. The officers for this term are: Robert Palrnquist, presi- dent, Stephen Ballou, vice-presidentg Lucille Dickman, treasurer, Belva Cornell, secretary 5 Philip Kennedy, li- brariang Burt Horwitz, custodian of capesg and Laird Anderson, concert master. 109 Orchestra ENTRAIJS ORCHESTRA, which was organized in 1900, is one of the school's oldest organizations. Its 'J purpose is twofold, for it gives those students who are interested in orchestral music and who play instruments an opportunity to do ensemble work. It also furnishes music for various occasions of the year. This term the group provided the entire accompaniment for the extrava- ganza, Crocodile Island,', and later in the spring presented an interesting assembly program. The club usually numbers about forty members, therefore the various sections are equipped with a good variety of instruments. Every year the students in the orchestra play for the commencement exercises, and their program is always thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Lillian Knott has acted as director and adviser, and her efliciency and judicious advice have been highly appreciated. The officers were Donald Reichling, presidentg Sylvan Tatkin, vice-president, Bent Schildkraut, secretary and treasurer. . First Row: WVava Holm, Wenonah Wetzel, Bert Shildkrout, Alvin Fink, XValter Homa, Albert Jacobson, Marjory Harris, Ruth McClowsky, Charles Walton. Second Row: Adeline Paulson, Sam Rosenzweig, Thorwald Quale, Dominic Rocco, Clysta Busse, Albert Diesslin, Sylvan Tatkin, Miss Lillian Knott. Third Row: Mary Riemer, Louis Sadek, Virginia Guild, Florian Hamm, Donald Reiclxling, Albert Johnson, Robert Ottmzm, Maryan Root. Fourth, Row: George Boyeson, Alton Brand, lVarner Clapp, YYilliam McGuigan, Milton Dimond, Duane Ausman, Robert Olander. Loft to Right: Caryl Meyer, Doris Huelster, Paul Strane, Don McDermott, Ellen June Anderson, Edmund Nottershead, Leona Selueunemann, Sherwood Brady, Lawrence Gates, Arnold Fink, Roma Fuller. Crocodile Island ROCODILE Island is a mythical land somewhere in the unfathomable tropics. The warm pleasant climate affords the secluded setting of the plot with rich tropical foliage of palm branches, a profusion of end- less vines, and glistening sands beside the quiet waters of 11 tranquil bay. This luxurious scene completes the pictur- esque setting of the operetta. The curtain rises slowly disclosing a group of natives paying due reverence to the sacred crocodiles in accordance with their ancient custom. The few pleasures of the island consist of the charming native music, the abundance of ex- quisite pearls, and the admiration of the two lovely daughters of' the king. If it were not for the annoying presence of Coco Grinoco, who was a wily old wizard and also the guardian of the crocodiles, the happiness of the island and its pleasure loving ruler, King Bongazoola, would be complete. Sorrow descends upon the once happy islandg King Bongalooza and his chamberlain, the Honorable Nitwit, are to be fed to the crocodiles as a sacrifice to the sacred oracle. The king's clever daughters seek to contrive some means of escape. l i 1 110 l? 111 1 Q l Crocodile Island N THE midst of the plans some curious American tourists arrive upon the island to view with wonder , Q the famous pearls. Two young men of the party, Thomas Brooks and Jefferson Penfield, lose no time in be- coming acquainted with Pearl and Petal. Hopalong Simp- son, a colored porter, successfully impersonates the oracle and sentences the wizard to become the victim of his own folly, and all ends happily. This excellent production proved to be very popular and contributed a great deal to enrich the school life at Central. Miss Lillian Knott, the director, deserved much credit for the success of this large undertaking. This pro- gram was one of the outstanding events of the year. When the musical extravaganza was presented, Lawrence Gates played King Bongazoolag Ellen June Anderson, Pearl g Leona Scheunemann, Petalg Edmund Mottershead, Coco Orinocog and Arnold Fink, Nitwit. Others in the cast were Aunt Abigail, Caryl Meyerg and her Nephews, Donald McDermott and Sherwood Brady playing the part of Tom Brooks and Jeff Penfieldg and Hopalong Simpson, humorously portrayed by Robert Hanesworth. Leads: Lawrence Gates, King Bougazoolag Ellen June Anderson, Pearl Leona Scheunemann Petal Edmund Mottersllead, Coco Orinocog and Arnold Fink, Nitwit. Helen Rogers Virginia Rankin W'allace Ericksoln, June Logan, Paul Earle, Orville Becklund, Jeanne Kimball, Charles W'eeks. Thanksgiving Assembly l-IE Thanksgiving Assembly featured an interesting play, A Rose of Plymouth Town, under the ex- cellent direction of Miss Helen Austin. The parts were splendidly taken by those in the play. The characters were: Miles Standish, Paul Earle, Garret Foster, Charles VVeeksg John Mageson, Grville Becklundg Phillipe De La Marre, Wallace Erickson, Merion Chillengsley, Virginia Ranking Barbara Standish, june Logang Resolute Story, Helen Rogersg and Rose De La Marre, Jeanne Kimball. The costumes were very interesting because of their antiquity of style and their marked plainness. The new stage set also added a great deal to the performance. The plot centers around the young man, Garret Foster, who is Wanted for stealing corn and other vegetables from the colonists. He enters the De La Marre home and Rose hides him, for Miles Standish is after him. Garret Foster is caught, but Rose pleads With the governor to free him, and the play closes, leaving the audience to understand that Rose and Garret will soon be married. ll2 lld l Bones PON the requests of' many of the students, Bones,,' the play given for the C Club Banquet, was re- peated in an assembly on March 1. Under the direction of Miss Helen Austin, who wrote the play, the players performed splendidly. A The characters were as follows: Bones, a journalist, Charles Weeks, Custer, a rival journalist, Roger Matters, Mrs. Collins, a flirtatious widow, Helen Rogers, Josephine, a trained nurse, Katherine Willigang Mr. Rose, an invalid, Robert McClure, Dotty, Elizabeth Ann Fitchg Angela, a patient, Murillo Peakerg superintendent, Jean Abernethyg maid, Margaret Boernerg and yard man, Warren Olson. The plot is centered around Napoleon Bonaparte, Bones, the young journalist who is considered insane because Custer has sent a note to the superintendent to that effect before he deserts Bones, who has fallen asleep on the sanitorium grounds. The fact that Bones insists his name is Bonaparte convinces the authorities that he is de- ranged, and Custer is free to go alone for the scoop. Custer returns to find that Bones has had a pleasant time falling in love with Josephine, Custer's charming cousin. Margaret Boerner, Murillo Peaker, Helen Rogers, Iean Abernethy, Katherine Wilhgan Robert McClure Charles Weeks, Elizabeth Ann Fitch, Roger Matters Warren Olson Left to Right: Dorothy Eginton, Lois Sharpless, Herbert Johnson, Ernest Zack, Dorothy Popp, XVilliam Sh ryoclc. The Trysting Place HE students in Miss Eunice Wells's expression 2 class presented a humorous play entitled The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington at an assembly early in May. The cast of characters Was: Lancelot Briggs, Wil- liam Shryockg Mrs. Curtis, Dorothy Poppg Mrs. Briggs, Lois Sharplessg Jessie Briggs, Dorothy Egintong Rupert Smith, Herbert Johnson, Mr. Ingoldsby, Ernest Zack, the mysterious voice, Paul Villaume. The play is a romantic comedy dealing with the love affairs of Lancelot Briggs, a typical Booth Tarkington character much like the love-sick Willie Baxter of Seven- teen , and Mrs. Curtis, a young widow. Lancelot's sister, Jessie, and Rupert Smith are in love, and Mr. Ingoldsby proposes to Mrs. Briggs, Comedy is furnished by Lance- lot, Rupert, and a mysterious voice, in turn, hiding under the settee and chairs while the various couples carry on their love-making in a place they thought nobody ever frequented. -lzi 1 n 115 The Right House but the Wrong Door T an open meeting of the Dramatic Club three one-act plays were presented among which was The Right House but the Wrong Door written by Miss Helen Austin and directed Tby Maybelle Henderson. The cast of characters was: Peggy Merrington, Jean Kimballg Marian Winchester, Maybelle Henderson, Mike Mulligan, George McDougallg Gerald Danforth, Philip Soucherayg Henry Rupert, Arthur Roe, Jack Merrington, Orville Becklund. The plot concerns a young playwright, Gerald Dan- forth, and his friends who come supposedly to Jack Mer- rington's apartment to rehearse a new play Gerald has writ- ten. By mistake they get into the apartment of Peggy Merrington, a great movie actress and Jack's cousin. As the rehearsal is progressing, Peggy enters into it and embarrasses the young men when they find out who she really is. Peggy decides to give Gerald's play a try and accepts him as her leading man for life. Left to Right: George McDougall, Arthur Roe, Jeanne Kimball, Philip Soucheray, Orville Becklund Maybelle Henderson. ff? 'Sw . , , K :43'v2?3!ik !n1' Nr W Baseball, bicycling, and croquetfwere undoubtedly the fate of these athletic heroes of the nineties 'who entranced the dainty lady-like damsels 'who were just becoming interested in physical culture. Today both boys andgirls participate in 'whatever field of athletic endeavor they prefer. Basketball, kittenball, golf, tennis, and swimming are popular, I 5. ::: -il s ff: - Iii- 5525? -:Ein V 211' .. 1:::1:g: ' ' --' ' 413153222 SQ, gl N 1120 T. ' 'f- 'blif , gf' ,ggagislgj ,Lim Tiff, ,., . J Km 5 TN-xx W7,ie'?k 'A ,I-5.5 . Q 1 K fr we ,510 y A 'A If ,x 5 .M I I . if 'f ' N ' , 'Q,: , Qs 4 1 Fl M I ,mf .f,, 5.3. A HJ 3511E?fQ271fl: Guns,-,M 'L' ----:mmf 4 w I P I 1 1 I 1 .1 '- P' Anim awml First Row: John Nichols, Fennel McCaffrey, Albin Anderson, Bob Gurnee, Jack Wallace, captain, Fred Johnson captain, Brace Gurnee, Ben Storey, Fred Rule, Bill Donahower. Second Row: Milton Siegal, John Herman, Joe Hess, Robert Swift, Kenneth Larson, Hugh Rowley, Robert Carley, Bill Randall, Martin Lukoski, Henry Benson, David Jamien. Third Row: Mr. Franklyn Blume, Mr. Alfred Buser, Jack Campbell, Allen Webster, Wayne Bailey, Jacob Locke, Sidney Berde, Mr. Milton Hahn. FootbaH ITH only four lettermen returning, the Red and Black prospects for a successful season were doubtful, however, with this nucleus and a record turnout of over a hundred boys, Coaches Blume, Buser, and Hahn were able to select an A squad deserving much credit for their fine record. ' ' Co-captains were introduced this year for the first time in Central's football history. Fred Johnson and Jack Wallace received the unusual honor, and their work should be highly commended. Central's loss to Washington crumpled her hopes for an encounter with the Minneapolis champions. Washington was our only set-back, however, and we cinched second place in the conference when we tied with Mechanic Arts 6-6. The climax of the season came when Central played Me- chanic Arts on Armistice Day. Outplayed and beaten for three periods, the Trainers rallied and scored on Martin- 0-rut, . Q l . ,. .. ,U- '2 1' .5-:DJ wig ii':L::i,s. t qi.. xv . son's fifty-yard run with only three minutes to go. Playing in two inches of snow, the teams battled with the old fight- ing spirit. The selection of a most valuable man every year was introduced by Mr. Blume, and the name of Jack Wallace was chosen by the team to lead the list on the new trophy. 1 1 1 I 118 119 - Baslretball OACH Frank C1a11es's basketeers this year won the city championship. They decisively defeated their first four opponents and anticipated a perfect record in the first round. Then the Minutemen played Mechanics and found themselves on the short end of 24-21 score after a five minute overtime period. Central again met Mechanics the following week and revenged themselves by a 33-20 victory, Tom Corbett playing an exceptionally fine game and taking scoring honors. The following week Central lost a thriller to Washington by a score of 20-18 but came back a week later by defeating Harding 30-18 and winning the championship. In the twin city championship tilt Central lost a heart- breaker to North Minneapolis 18-14 in the last two minutes of the game. In the regional tournament the Minutemen suffered a 24-18 defeat to Red Wing, the champions. Those comprising the team were: Captain Thomas Corbett, John Schroeder, Jack Campbell, Albin Anderson, Howard Schultz, Ben Storey, Bob Gurnee, and Brace Gurnee. Thomas Corbett and lohn Schroeder were all-city selections. The team chose John Schroeder and Jack Camp- bell as next year's co-captains. First Row: Howard Schultz, Mr. Milton Hahn, Thomas Corbett, captain, Mr. Frank Galles, Jack Campbell Second Raw: Albin Anderson, Brace Gurnee, Bob Gurnee, Ben Storey. Third Row: Simon Frank, manager, John Schroeder, Adolphe Thomas, managerg Burnell Carlin, manager 5 First Row: Kenneth Buchelt, John Sauber, Edwin Hartwick, James Brandt, captain' Iohnfi Sloane, Mr. Robert Berg. l ' Second Row: Donald Smith, XVilliam Hess, XYilliam Shryock, Thomas Seekins, Edw' rd :Sch1eh, Marsh Perkins, Howard Harris. 1 Thirfl Row: Gordon Schwabe, Philip Soueheray, XValter Smith, Robert Z voral, Ellio !Scheer, Harold XVrightson. YEL M ,iv xiii? ii MW g FTER defeating Mechanic Arts, Johnson, Cretin, and Humboldt individually, Coach R. D. Berg's tankers wound up their eighth consecutive victorious season by winning the city championship meet with 452 points. Mechanics was second with 252 points, and the other schools were below that score. Fred Wentink was captain of the squad, but his ex- cellent services were lost when he graduated at the end of the first semester. James Brandt, one of the outstanding swimmers in the association, then took the helm for the major part of the season. Brandt was a fast dash man and led all contenders for the backstroke title. Bill Schryock finished second in the city breast stroke race, and his consistent winning helped Central in all of the meets. Donald Smith, swimming in the 50-yard dash and the relay, and Philip Soucheray, swimming in the relay and the backstroke also brought points home. The medley relay team of Brandt, Shryock, and Wrightston lacked only a fraction of a second to qualify for the state title meet. The water polo team regained the title lost to Mechanics during the previous season by defeating every team. - Q - b 120 SQ xiii 35522, 121 Intramural Hockey NTRAMURAL hockey had its most successful season this year. With six teams, ideal hockey Weather, and the lack of a conference team, the games were run off with a smoothness never before experienced at Central. The well organized sextets attracted many spectators and created a great deal of enthusiasm, especially since there was no city hockey as the Athletic Board decided that it must be abandoned for an indefinite period. The Aces downed the over-confident Invincibles in their first tilt and then proceeded to defeat each team in the league. The Shindiggers, with four victories and led by Loane Randall, gave the Aces a good light in the final game but were unable to beat the fast pace setters. The boys receiving the intramural hockey medals are: Everett Hansen, Henry Eisenhauer, Joe Hess, Clarence Olson, Charles Best, Hugh Rowley, Arthur Schnell, Robert Dosen, Carl Miller, and John Nichols. The team was cap- tained by John Nichols. Considerable credit should be given to Mr. Jack McCallum, Mr. Arthur White, and Burt Horwitz, student hockey manager. Burt proved to be an excellent manager and earned his letter. First Row: Robert Dosen, Charles Best, John Nichols, Ioe Hess, Everett Hansen Clarence Olson Second Row: Arthur Schnell, Carl Miller, Hugh Rowley, Henry Eisenhauer Burt Horwitz Manager First Row: Ned Campbell, Arthur Rowe, Keith Gilmore, Edward Lichter, Howard Gray, Gordon Gilbert, Bill Donahower. Second Rauf: Dale Streeter, Jack VVallace, Clarence Olson, ,Tohn Schneller, Jacob Locke, Martin Lukoskie. Third Row: Bob Gurnee, Brace Gurnee, Hugh Rowley, Arthur Bussman, Robert Anderson. Intramural Kittenball N 1932 the kittenball league was composed of only one division instead of the usual two. The smaller number was not because of a lack of interest but was a result of a lapse of two years and the ruling which will not permit baseball men to play kittenball. The teams entered were: Red Birds, Collegians, Biflies, Orioles, Cowboys, Snakecharmers, Cremators, Cobras, Gigilos, and Giants. The championship seemed to be within the grasp of the Bifhes, the Cowboys, the Red Birds, or the Cremators. Later, however, a dark horse appeared in the form of the Giants. They nearly had the title salted away when they lost it to the Cowboys in an upset lO-3. The Gurnee battery was partly responsible for the victory with Edward Litman doing fine work as relief pitcher. Marlyn Youngren played fine ball for the losers. Lloyd Conley, Bill Donahower, and Herman Gorzansky were the sluggers of the league, all of them having high batting averages. The tournament was supervised by Mr. Bret E. Cooley, managed by Aaron Zweig and Robert Baker, and umpired by Sidney Thwing. 122 gain. 3 will WNW 3 ,pm QQ 'F-P 3,55 nie, ff? My 3 aff-it lt' '1 QQTJ.: ll- TK 5319, ee,-.ffm .::??::,. QQz,1fg,, i', B egg :ze-: H ra, Fifi' 225235 an .Q 'w.w. . gg:-,Ms ,Q ,J ,ffl-. Zsassillfl, -Q Z-g,,e2'.'.:2 ,. QYKLV. ,Alf--wet :af fi fl: Tilli- si 1 gjaTf'r'.fy2z.fgrv1. .- 'aw ,:3',3.gk,s5k :Meet 1.27 - will ,, ga we fri 1-'illicit ww ei- 5 +xr.pf5g. 1121, '.a,3f:?-G51 gg if ' gig ' - f v,14. Y. w aff: f-if--gy ,L wg -.-. ,,...,'-rv ,ggi wah. ,g 5451 . rr 10512. HW' we V ' as 1? ' ,,wfi,..'g1 wt. - ,4 Qfckifid F ' P'g'fP'fJ. .i g,'.'5-mftqly. f as.--. .--wgrff vffni ', ' Sw J -ff 'L 'G+' . ,L .fx f 've fi. tial H X Effllfilg . w w ,., i -FW. i g:-ff-Wt? - . . mi 1 ' FA ' , is .Q 1 A ,gr e JB' SW S! ' 'Ln-'W' 7-Y. . W . 1-. , I L .- , svnns -1'-My f are .may-af if Y 'j , .2- itll ' twig? 'MEAN f 55' x ' lf'-2-ff? ir- f 2 E tl ' 2 H54 e .1 --'ifiyi' i7'12'ff'lY'L5Yl TMJ' 1 aim. J '- -fr g - - 57:11-Kf2'f'3vfi .H rag, g gi? Q.. . Q ' L ' -' -.ge--5 'ff fi -f t lggiiw 'figs a 123 Intramural. Basketball HIS year intramural basketball was adopted in place of class basketball and proved its popularity by the large number of teams entered in the league. In the final game of the season Varner's Vicious Varmits tripped the Deehorns by a score of S-6 to take the championship. The winners received medals in recognition of their success. The Varners consisted of Jacob Locke, Lawrence Larsen, Ned Campbell, Lee Parks, Fred Carlson, Bill Donahower, Joe Simmer, and Fennel McCaffrey. The teams in order of their standings were: Varners, Deehorns, Tschidas, Minutemen, Dodos, Monkeys, Don- ickers, Shamrocks, Rangers, Killers, Hawks, Comets, Bears, and Musketeers. The intramural all-star quintet included: forwards, Keith Gilmore and Edward O'Rourkeg center, Lawrence Larsen, guards, Kenneth Allen and Richard Fineburg. Deadeyes were numerous among the various teams. Kenneth Allen topped the scoring column with a total of 78 points, and Milton Siegal was a close second having 74. The tournaments were supervised by Mr. J. T. McCallum, assisted by Fred johnson. First Row: Fred johnson, Fennel McCz-xffery, Bill Donahower, Joe Simmer, ,Tacoh Locke, Fred Carlson, Ned Campbell, Second Row: Blair Lampert, Howard Schultz, Kennth Allen, Dominic Rocco, George Vollhaber, Homer Martin, Edward O'Rourke. Third Row: Robert Mulcrone, XVilliam Proetz, Fred Tscliicla, Roger Francis, John Landmark, Arthur Rowe, Herbert Johnson, Keith Gilmore. Second Row: Mullaly, Third Row: Putnam, Fourth Row First Row: Hollis Merrick, Sam Mogol, Howard Reichling, Gene Dean, captain, Roger Meacham, Robert Lewis, Donald Bonaparte. James Francois, Earl Kverno, Thomas Dawson, Bob Gurnee, Wendell Strandberg, Charles Malcolm Powrie, James Brandt. Robert Bitney, Donald McDermott, Frank Parker, Paul Flannigan, Brace Gurnee, George De VVilton Attridge. : Mr. Frank Galles, Kenneth Gorman, Mr. John Harp, Leo Stewart, Robert Petterson. Track INNIN G by a substantial margin, the track team of 1932, coached by Mr. Frank Galles, again cap- tured the city title for Central. Led by Gene Deane, who is an outstanding half-miler, the team showed up well by defeating Cretin and St. Thomas in outside meets. Besides Deane, last year's team saw two other stars in the persons of Robert Lewis in the one hundred yard dash and Wendell Strandberg in the four hundred and forty yard dash. Robert Lewis previously starred in football and basketball, and Thomas Dawson, a fine hurdler, also starred in those same sports. This year's team will be led by Malcolm Powrie, who is a high-jump artist of first rank. The new team will contain a wealth of old material, and there are many promising new-comers. Brace Gurnee, big weight man, will again put the shot, and Frank Parker will continue with the javelin. Donald Reichling, who ran the half-mile with Captain .Deane last year, will again be seen in action. This team of experienced veterans should bring another title for 1933. - l 124 125 I Baseball AST year, Central's team defeated St. Thomas, St. Paul Park, Harding, johnson, Mechanics, and J Washington. The Minutemen lost two games to Cretin and one to Humboldt. The outstanding game of the season was with Mechanics when Fred Anderly knocked out a home run with the bases loaded to raise the final score to 11 to 8 and leave Central with only the Humboldt game between it and the title. Because of the ill-fated game which Central lost to the Indians by a score of 5-3, the best the Red and Black ball team could do last year was to tie with Mechanics for first place. The team was coached by Mr. Milton Hahn, and cap- tained by Albin Anderson who did a stellar job of hurling. Dominic Rocco held down first base with :lack Campbell doing the catching. Rocco chalked up a batting average of 447, which was the highest in the lineup. Sam Kosberg played Znd, Howard Schultz 3rd, and Fred Anderly short- stop. Dick Donahower, Warren Bellanger, Melvin Liszt, and Loyes Stenson played in the field. Managers for the team were Herman Gordon and Melvin Liszt. First Row: Warren Bellinger, ,Tack Campbell, Dominic Rocco, Albin Anderson, captain, Fennel McCaffrey, Sam Kozberg, Fred Anderly. Second Row: Wayne Withers, Fred Rule, Howard Schultz, Robert McGiffin, Loyes Stenson, Robert Costello. Third Row: Melvin Liszt, Thomas Corbett, David Abrahamson, Dick Donahower, William Mathews. Fourth Row: Herman Gordon, Mr. Alfred Buser, VValter Erickson. Fwst Row Ben Storey, NVilliam Meyer, captain, Mr. Robert Berg. Second Row Lawrence Larsen, Donald Ruth. Golf LTHOUGH golf is a comparatively new branch of inter-high school competition, it has taken its place with the regular list of athletics. The 1931 team was not so successful, but in 1932 nearly the same team came back to shoot their way to vic- tory. Last year's team defeated Harding, Mechanics, Hum- boldt, and Johnson in the regular league and went outside to Shattuck, U. High, South St. Paul, and Cretin. Central won 12 out of 14 matches. The 1933 team is made entirely of newcomers since every team member and the alternates of last year gradu- ated. Lawrence Larsen maintained the number one position last year with William Meyer, George McDougall, and James Francois making up the rest of the team. Ben John- son, Donald Ruth, and Harold Wrightson played the alter- nate positions. Mr. Robert Berg is the faculty sponsor. This year golf is taking on a more universal aspect. A golf club is being organized, and intramural teams are being formed in preparation for a round-robin tournament. The winning team will be rewarded with intramural emblems, and the best golfers will make up the school team. 1 1 126 127 Skating Team WO MQRE trophies were added to Central's collec- tion this year by the skating team. This team, the first of its kind at Central, met with outstanding suc- cess during the past season. They became city champs, out- skating all of the St. Paul conference teams as well as those of Cretin and St. Thomas. Then at the Hippodrome Skating Carnival they beat South, the winners of the Minneapolis title, for the twin city championship. The St. Paul conference meet was held at the municipal auditorium and was completed in one day. On the afternoon of Washington's Birthday the prelimini- naries were held, and the Minutemen beat Humboldt to qualify for the finals. That night in the finals they defeated Washington in a tight race in which Edward Hall, the number three man, captured the lead and held it for Robert Goldman, who broke the tape a fraction of a second ahead of the Wash- ington anchor man. The team, which was managed by Mr. Arthur White of the faculty, was composed of Robert Goldman, as anchor man, Edward Hall, Dale Streeter, and Frank Parker. Edward Hall, Dale Streeter, Frank Parker, Ro t First Row Harvey Lieberman, Jerome Grodin, Alvin Lieberman. Second Row Elon Dando, Mr. Iohn Harp. Tennis OR THE first time in the twenty-three years since tennis was introduced in St. Paul as a high school sport, the Central netmen failed to live up to their rec- ord of decisively defeating all the city conference teams. Nevertheless, they tied Mechanic Arts High School for the city championship. ln addition to this, the Minutemen won the North- western interscholastic and state high school championships. In the Northwest singles matches Harvey Lieberman went to the semi-finals, where he was finally defeated by Grover Fletcher, an outstanding player of Humboldt High School. The team, which was under the direction of' Mr. john Harp of the faculty, was managed by Eion Dando with Harry George as assistant manager. Kenneth Moen, the captain, played in the number one position but was forced out of the Northwestern conference because of a bad wrist. Harvey Lieberman was number 2 man, Albin Anderson number 3, Alvin Lieberman and Louis Miller alternately holding the number 4 position, and Jerome Grodin at number 5. Jerome Grodin, who is the only letter man of last year was chosen the captain of this year's team. 1 l 1 128 T 129 Athletic Board NE OF the most important cogs in our athletic machine is the Athletic Board consisting of nine members appointed by Mr. Marshall. The duty of the board is to supervise the use of the athletic fund. All sports at Central must be self-supporting, and these men, therefore, must regulate to the best advan- tage the money derived from donations and gate receipts. The lack of funds necessitated the board to abandon hockey for an indefinite period. Among the many duties of the board are the awarding of all letters, the purchasing of all supplies and equipment, the drawing up of all intramural schedules, and the handling of all athletic difhculties. V The newly elected rnembers of the organization this year are: president, Mr. Varner, football manager, vice- president, Mr. Berg, coach of swimming and golf teamsg secretary, Mr. Meier, purchasing agentg treasurer, Mr. Christenson, Mr. McCallum, manager of intramural sportsg Mr. White, coach of' hockey team, Mr. Cooley, manager of kittenball teamg Mr. Harp, manager of track and tennis teamsg Mr. Schwabe, custodian of suppliesg and Mr. Buser, coach of football and baseball teams. Front Row: Albert Schwabe, Albert Meier, Bret Cooley, Robert Berg Aithur XX lute Back Rout: Glenn Varner, James E. Marshall, Iack McCallum John Harp Girls' Athletic Association NTHUSIASM in the G. A. A., an association organ- ized as an incentive to encourage girls to participate in athletics, has risen higher than ever before. Girls may choose the sports in which they wish to participate. Each sport is under supervision of an enthusiastic girl who has a technical knowledge of it. Since the addition of a ninth period at Central, thf regular monthly meeting has been discontinued, and a big, evening party once a year has taken its place. For the past year the sport heads were: Lucille Harris, tennis, Maxine Sullivan, skating, Marie Fredstrom, skiing, tobogganingg Katherine Flad, horseback riding, Betty Rosness, swimming, Amy Verrall, hiking, .lean Garvin, golf g and Mary Lambert, tumbling. Margaret Meacham and Margaret Morgan were the sports' writers for the K'Times, while Betty Seibert took care of general publicity. The pro- gram chairman was Elizabeth Meier, who was assisted by Jean Herschler. . A The officers of the past year Were Meta Hollender, president during the first term, Jean Arnold, vice-president and acting president during the second term, Marion Rosness, recording secretary, and Frances Casey, secretary and treasurer. 130 r l , , i! 131 Girls' C Club HE C club was formed about twenty years ago at a reunion of some former Central students. This organization is composed of all those girls who have been awarded with a C through the Girls' Athletic Association. C's are conferred to girls for earn- ing 750 points and All-City letters for l25O points. C's were received in May, 1933, by Marie Fredstrom, Esther Brandt, Helen Carkin, Isabel Gullifer, Gertrude Kowalske, Katherine Flad, Marion Rosness, Doris Strane, Maxine Sullivan, Jeanne Garvin, Catherine Harrington, Bernelda Sprain, Hazel Koehn, Geneva Rave, Harriet Niebergall, Carol Mitchell, Helen Molin, Betty Mitchell, Catherine Francis, Mable Swanstrorn, Edith Bohlin, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Groehler, Barbara Watson, Joyce Scott, Ruth Woodrich, Deloris White, Adelaide Meier, Ruth Frey, Henrietta Wahlers, Margarete Wahlers, Phyllis Christen- sen, Mildred Chernov, Dorothy Vernon, Marion Snell, Frances Kabot, Dorothy Kipp, Ruth Magnus, Dorothy Meacham, june Elmquist, Helen Schroeder, Natalie Lethert, and Marion Johnson. The girls receiving All-City letters are Margaret Morgan, Amy Verrall, Lucille Harris, Frances Casey, Alice Leavitt, Naomi Briggs, Evelyn Graham, Dorothy Silver, Roegene Night, Betty Schroeder, Gloria Stevens, Elizabeth Meier, Betty Seibert, Jean Arnoid, Mary Short, and Mary Alice Jenkins. First Row: Iune Hirsch, Roegene Night, Harriet Niebergall, Doris Strane, Margaret Morgan, Ethel McGehan, Naomi Briggs, Dorothy Silver, Marion Snell. Second Row: Carol Mitchell, Marion Rosness, Miss Anna Dickson, adviser, Dorothy Groehler, Mrs. Iames McMillan, Mary Lambert, Roberta Blaylock, Mable Swanstrom, Mrs. Harold S. Reid, Natalie Lethert, Mildred Chernov, Edythe Bohlin, Marion Johnson. Third Row: Amy Verrall, Joyce Scott, Ruth Frey, Mary Murphy, Barbara VVatson, Dorothy Vernon, Bernelda Sprain, Ruth Magnus, Frances Casey, Helen Molin, Ruth W'oodrich, Esther Brandt, Delores White. Fourth Row: Catherine Francis, Jeanne Garvin, Henrietta VVahlers, Margarete Wahlers, Catherine Harring- ton, Elizabeth Meier, Isabel Gullifer, Phyllis Christensen, Dorothy Kipp, Dorothy Meacham, Lucille Harris, Marian Anderson, Hazel Koehn. Y Fifth, Row: Laura Uebel, Catharine Fowler, Betty Seihert, Evelyn Graham, Adelaide Meier, Geneva Rave, Helen Carkin, Betty Schroeder, Alice Leavitt, Gertrude Kowalske, Helen Schroeder, Marie Fredstrom, Maxine Sullivan. 5 C - ' . W 132 First Row: Doris Getsug, Eileen Lang, Dorothy Nyquist, Lois Brom, Harriet Niebergall, Margaret Morgan, Carol Mitchell, Ruth Graebner, Doris Strane, Mildred Chernov, Naomi Briggs. Second Row: Iean Barker, Catherine Francis, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Groehler, Margaret Meacham, Helen Molin, Marion Johnson, Marion Rosness, Ruth Woodrich, Roberta Blaylock. Third Row: Dorothy Sullivan, Cleo Lee, Esther Brandt, Ruth Magnus, Frances Casey, Hazel Koehn, Alice Solum, Helen Biskey, Dorothy Meacham. Fourth Row: Marie Fredstrom, Catherine Harrington, Phyllis Christensen, Evelyn Graham, Geneva Rave, Alice Leavitt, Helen Carkin, Doris Shannon, Isabel Gullifer, Laura Uebel. Referees HIS group of girls numbers 35 and is affiliated with the G, A. A. It renders an invaluable service to the advancement of the physical educational program at Central. The duties of the referees consist primarily in aiding the gymnasium instructor in refereeing the many athletic activities. The work is not easy, for the girls have to study the rules of the different games 'because it is absolutely impera- tive that they be well versed in the rules. They meet weekly and often have tests on the rules, then each referee has a weekly class of which she takes charge. In doing this work the girls gain for themselves a first- hand knowledge of such sports as basketball, volley-ball, kitten-ball, tennis, fieldball, and tumbing under the direction of the gymnasium instructor, Miss Ryan. For the last few months the referees have been work- ing very hard learning the exercises and dances which are to be given in the Physical Education Demonstration. It is necessary that they know these perfectly in case they have to take charge of rehearsals or substitute for one of the performers. l iss Tumbling UMBLING and volley-ball were offered to all G. A. A. members for about two months this year. Mary Lambert was the very able head for this year. The Central Tumbling Team includes: Olivia Botha, Rita Bullock, Dorothy Cooper, Dorothy Dunn, Helen Dunn, Majel Espeland, Catherine Fowler, Sylvia Goldenberg, Elizabeth Hall, Margie Hartmann, Evelyn Haye, Eileen Johnson, Hazel Koehn, Mary Lambert, Mary ,lane Lambert, Delores Lane, Eileen Lang, Cleo Lee, Virginia Martin, Ethel McGeehan, Carol Mitchell, Margaret Primrose, Maryan Root, Rose Ruprecht, Lucille Ryan, Bernice Shurger, Sara Schwartz, Mary Lou Skipton, Marian Snell, Dorothy Stansby, Gloria Stevens, June Storberg, Doris Strane, Jane Trygstad, and Betty Wilson. These girls give a Physical Education Demonstration each year when they exhibit their ability by doing single and double stunts and pyramids of different types. Under the leadership of Doris Strane six volley-ball teams have been formed. A tournament was held where the team winning the most points was proclaimed the winner. First Row: Olivia Botha, Ethel MCG6h3U, Mary Iane Lambert, M3Yi0I1 SDSU, M317 Lambert, Captaifl, Doris Strane, Evelyn Haye, Eileen Johnson, Virginia Martin. Second Row: Dorothy Dunn, Sara Schwartz, Alberta Schroeder, Mary Lou Skipton, Rita Bullock, Sue Goldenberg, Maryan Root, Eileen Lang. Third Row: Rose Ruprecht, Majel Espeland, Betty XVilson, Margaret Primrose, Carol Mitchell, Margie Hartmann, Deloris Lane. Fourth Row: Dorothy Cooper, Iune Storberg, Hazel Koehn, Lucille Ryan, Catharine Fowler, Helen Dunn, Dorothy Stansby, Cleo Lee. First Row: Margaret Morgan, Doris Strane, Frances Casey, Meta Hollender, jean Arnold, Marion Rosness, Amy Verrall. Scczmd Row: Betty Rosness, Lucille Harris, Catherine Harrington, Katherine Flad, Mary Lambert, Ieanne Garvin. Third Row: Margaret Meacham, Marie Fredstrom, Maxine Sullivan, Gertrude Kowalske, Sylvia Smolik, Elizabeth Meier, Betty Seibert. Executive Board HE EXECUTIVE board of G. A. A. represents the organization as a whole. The members of the board are elected each year at the general election in which every G. A. A. member participates. The group consists of the heads of sports as well as the officers of the club. Those holding offices are Meta Hollander, presidentg lean Arnold, vice-presidentg Frances Casey, secretary-treasurerg Marion Rosness, recording secretary. The two chairmen are Betty Seibert, publicity chairman and Elizabeth Meier, program chairman. The sport heads are fCatherine Harrington, basketballg Gertrude Kowalske, fieldballg Maxine Sullivan, skatingg Sylvia Smolik, kittenballg Doris Strane, volleyballg Lucille Harris, tennisg Betty Rosness, swirnmingg Mary Lambert, tumblingg Amy Verrall, hikingg Marie Fredstrom, skiing and tobogganing, and Katherine Flad, horseback riding. Horse- back riding, a sport recently introduced to members of the Central G. A. A., has proved very popular and successful. Each sport head records the points any girl has made in her particular sport, while the recording secretary keeps ac- count of the entire number of points each girl has made during the year. The girls meet every two weeks and with the aid of Miss Ryan discuss the problems of the organization and ar- range the methods for running off the sports in G. A. A. 134 J! 43' '1- li E vw 'Sl 'ffl-51 -vggzwl.. f':fLtiEi'.CQ 4351- 25341 ' .-Tf. . 5gr I'-:rl'3L'f' f:.2'weff'L. - 121 . -5:4-'4:ar , Mm H M. ... ., faeafwi 1 ar- -f- .fgfefa 4 .: 11. ff 75 eng.-.1 ,p ., 15125.-5121 ' ,Ferl-ig, 2, .v..,.- ,W-5,.tri, 'g'f:a nvf .wa -argtir nf. Litiifrn 2:-' 65353-'31 will 1? .J Q-ri .5 fii 2526 51555251921 fgisabii 'A sm--.5-,z Q :air f u ,ggeiwif 135 1 - Basketball and Fieldball ASKETBALL has become a very popular sport in G. A. A. The season ended with the sophomore team as winners of the tournament. Their excellent team- work enabled them to defeat the seniors 19-12, while the seniors defeated the juniors 20-10. The members of the sophomore team were Mary Murphy, captaing Gertrude Kowalske, Eileen Lang, Cleo Lee, Hazel Warricks, for- wards, Roberta Blaylock, Ruth Magnus, Doris Shannon, guards. The senior team consisted of Catherine Harrington, captain, Margaret Meacham, Dorothy Nolterieke, Adelaide Meier, forwardsg Maxine Sullivan, Frances Casey, Eliza- beth Meier, guards. The juniors were Lucille Harris, captaing Katherine Francis, Helen Molin, Delores Ritter, Evelyn Graham, for- wards, Henrietta Wahlers, Margarite Wahlers, Ruth Frey, guards. Fieldball was a lively and popular sport in which the seniors obtained the championship when they defeated the juniors 4-0 and the sophomores 6-1. The senior team was composed of Betty Seibert, captain, Frances Casey, Meta Hollender, Maxine Sullivan, Edith Berry, Betty Schroeder, and Betty Rosness, forwardsg Catherine Harrington, Helen Schroeder, and Dorothy Noltierke, half-backsg jean Arnold and Elizabeth Meier, full-backs, and Alice Leavitt, goal guard. Firxt Row: Eileen Lang, Roberta Blaylock, Ruth Magnus, Doris Shannon, Mary Murphy, Cleo LCC, Hazel XVarricks. Second Row: Frances Casey, Betty Seibert, Gertrude Kuwalske, Katherine Harrington, Betty Rosness. Third Row: Jean Arnold, Elizabeth Meier, Maxine Sullivan, Betty Schroeder, Alice Leavitt, Helen Schroeder. K L' x X A Girl Rooters Club NE QF the largest girls' clubs at Central is the Girl Rooters Club. It was organized this year and has proved to be a valuable organization. Any girl at Central is eligible for membership. Miss Grace Bienhoff is the capable adviser of the club. The object of the club is to keep up the school spirit of Central at all of the games, where a section is reserved for the use of the girls in the club. A group of girls orig- inated the idea of organizing this club in order to improve the rooting of Central at the football games. During this season they sold souvenir football programs for the Central- Mechanics game. The club also sponsored a pep fest held the night before the game. The officers for the first semester were Jeanette Baker, presidentg Phyllis Dorritty, vice-presidentg Eleanor Kain, treasurerg and Florence Munger, secretary. Those holding offices the second semester were Elizabeth Clark, presidentg Jeanette Baker, vice-presidentg Lorraine McKilligan, treas- urerg and Betty Jane Hills, secretary. This year the work of the girls was very successful, and next year they plan to have their own cheer leaders. 2 1 1 1 136 FRED ANDERLY ALBIN ANDERSON HENRY BENSON ROBERT CARLEY FRED CARLSON HENRY DUGAN ALBIN ANDERSON JACK CAMPBELL THOMAS CORBETT DONALD BONAPARTE EUGENE DEAN THOMAS DAWSON KENNETH GORMIN JAMES BRANDT KENNETH BUCHELT MARSH PERKINS JOHN SAUBER FRED ANDERLY ALBIN ANDERSON WARREN BELLANGER JACK CAMPBELL JAMES FRANCOIS BEN JOHNSON ALBIN ANDERSON EION DANDO GEROME GRODIN 137 l932- I 933 Lettermen FOOTBALL GALE GARVIK BRACE GURNEE BOB GURNEE DAVID JAMIESON FRED JOHNSON JACOB LOCKE BASKETBALL SIMON FRANK BRACE GURNEE BOB GURNEE TRACK BRACE GURNEE ROBERT LEWIS RODGER MEACHAM HOLLIS MERRICK SWIMMING EDWARD SCHLEH WILLIAM SHRYOCK JOHN SLOAN DONALD SMITH BASEBALL DICK DONAHOWER HERMAN GORDON SAM KOZBERG MELVIN LISZT GOLF LAWRENCE LARSON GEORGE MC DOUGALL TENNIS ALBIN LIEBERMAN HARVEY LIEBERMAN LOUIS MILLER KITTEN BALL EDWARD LICHTER GYMNASIUM TEAM MARTIN LUKOSKIE JOHN NICHOLS LYLE PETTIJOHN JACK WALLACE ALLEN WEBSTER JOHN SCHROEDER HOWARD SCHULTZ BEN STOREY FRANK PARKER MALCOLM POWRIE HOWARD REICHLING WENDELL STRANDBERG PHILIP SOUCHERAY HAROLD WRIGHTSON ROBERT ZAVORAL WILLIAM MATTHEWS DOMINIC ROCCO HOWARD SHULTZ LOYES STENSON WILLIAM MEYER DONALD RUTH KENNETH MOEN IRVING WEINER STEPHEN BALLOU EARL KVERNO - FRANK PARKER INTRAMURAL HOCKEY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL BURT I-IORWITZ FRED JOHNSON Coaches F RANK GAI.LES-H6 divides his time between basketball and track. With his ever-present bow tie he makes champions almost as fast as the seasons roll around. AL. BUSER-The big All-American has a joke for every occasion and also strength and sincerity that inspires every fellow who works with him. Miss EMMA RYAN-QUT popular girls' ath- letic instructor is fond of all sports. She is enthusiastic and capable and inspires the girls with a fine spirit of sportmanship. ROBERT BERG-Mr. Berg's swimming teams are something that can be depended on. Many boys who get their start with him become leading swimmers in college. MILTON HAHN-Arriving in the fall, he brought an abundance of natural coaching ability with him and helped turn out Win- ning football, Fbasketball, and baseball teams. JOHN HARP-WHS is always associated with tennis. His annual tournaments encourage the sport and bring to light many fine players who would otherwise remain un- known. FRANKLYN BLUME-MT. Blume never turns out a team that isn't a Hghting one. The fellows who work under him come out with an indomitable spirit that they never lose. Captains JACK WALLACE-HC plays hard and never lacks that fighting spirit. As well as being an All-City selection, he was chosen as the most valuable player on the team. MALCOLM POWRIE-'KMuSh,,, as he is known to many, is the man who goes places over the bambop bar. He is good tof the last drop. Nl d' I M, f ff pp V. : J 1 V ' . .ff EDWIN Dia WERFFiHC is a familiar figurle at every athletic contest in which Central participates. His efforts draw forth the cheers that help the team to win. ALBIN ANDERSON-When Al. Finishes foot- ball, he plays basketball. When he is through with that, he gets out his tennis racquet and baseball uniform and keeps busy. FRED joHNsoN-Fred has given his valuable service in the line for three years. He is a real leader and has spurred his teammates on with that will to win. JIM BRANDT-Conscientious practice and a will to win made jim one of' the outstand- ing swimmers in the city and a high ranking man in the state meet. ToM CORBETT-After playing three years on the basketball team, he finished by being an All-City selection. His playing was largely responsible for the championship. 4+-A K Ax Q fd Of Oh, day of days! After the tennis game the two-mile bicycle race fwill be the grand finale ofthe annual jfela' day, one of the more frivolous moments of school activity in the romantic nineties: We present the lighter aspects of school life today- personalities, events, and interests. il' '5 n 1 W ,-'9LJ: .ff 2 Q 1 , f my vp L., 'yy ' X its 4 ' Zf'1f?iL vh 6 H35 52' H1145 'N .JT1 1 2:4111 .. 'ffl -as-'x 2 I It ' ,rf . 1 '- ' A 5 ,QM V' ' ' 5 f3-sz -e ag, ' Y - ' .4-'J lwqwv H I . fm '- f 1-fi-95.2, sp, .41 's 1' ,-,Quan . ,--ff? 'xx' - 1. 'V - ' '411:.9.,pi?fi-, 3, W . ,153 1. ' 1 'V H-1- Wi 12111 .-mf ff: YH ' E ff, 7235362123 5-wait? 1 'ffl -N ' I Ml. 1 1, , f 1 f , , , ,.,, I , ' 1 I , . J ,, x sf 1 ' f ' Q 1 , sw seq in I fl .i 1. . -fvm ama.. a P t 5' at 'NE 'N DMN? guvnron If mm-pr I 'QJO 1 U C WPG win lil . Mft' 11554. 'Qqnlvdp Q. 'ff-Q lx X ff U L! ' X 'N . 'TE M N. 1 f wi ki K K0 4, F-.qw-, .. .5 . u Q'i'fffif4fV 1, Q! ' : b y Q65 i 'aa n ll f N Q7 -Q ,Q H l'n U '-'ECW -0- fgelr EX wtf fc -'.- .. . who . Buff ' I mov ' s:2 'V L. ,VX dev' i Wi 'Z T f i! 2 E L LC l V6 H M4 E l 1' l A 1 i f IH ti EE - x Q X I ,HH f ' Z x if al N L , ' ws? 5+ :ii L7 Y - 7' 1 :2mf-1LE- gift H wwimovzf. as - ' 11 one-42 l'v ZF, polar Y pnucg 4 w Xx- W Calendar Sept. 7, 1932-Sophomores arrive by the car-loads back to school for nine months' imprisonment. Sept. 9-Students revolt. Sept. 12-Nine students faint from the heat. Ernest Zack offers to carry them out. Sept. 14-Ed. Stringer receives PALMER METHOD DIPLOMA. Sept Sept Sept . 16-Ducking days overg absence list comes out. . 19-First M. R. Test of the year. Great Scott! .21-Aw Fudge, what did happen? Sept. 23-Jane Trygstad seen getting the swing of things. Sept .26-Wallace St Johnson elected co-captains of the football team. Sept. 27-Central beats Harding, 12-O. Sept. 30-First issue of the Times Three cheers for the staff. Oct. 3-Papa Bussman declared ineligible. We thought as much. Oct. 5-First assembly, awe struck sophomores. Oct. 7-Central overcomes Humboldt, 20-0. Oct. 10-Loane Randall elected junior class president. Oct. 12-Helen Dockman not doing so hot in economics. Oct. 13-Central inspired to defeat St. Thomas, 7 to 0. Oct. 13-Fred Nyquist elected president of All-City Press Club. Oct 18 Student Council meetin Fred ohnson elected - - g- J presidentg Philip Soucheray, vice-presidentg Jean Baker, secretaryg and Mal Powrie, judge. Senior class meeting, officers are: George Putnam, Doris Hagensick, june Logan. Oct. 19-Bob Le Blond wows Central dames with his new roadster. Oct. 20-Central defeats Johnson, 13-O. Oct. 21-G. A. A. Depression party. Meta Hollendar and Betty Meier very busy. Oct. 24-Don't tell. Let me guess. Oct. 28-Holiday! Yeah? Helen Gerry has a new hat. Oct. 29-Washington defeats Central fWhat a blovvlj 19-7. Oct. 30-Lenny Cohen helped fill the mourners' bench to- day. Oct. 31-Hoover leads Times Straw vote. Norman Moskovitz enthusiastic. iw 1 Nov. 2-First snow. Burnell Carlin posing for a snow man. Nov. 4-Central defeats VVhite Bear Z7-15. Henry Dugan plays ball. 142 ' 143 V - Y. X CGNYML-vwumw-ss mana 5. Q? ,. . T' '9 . 1 Q A ga swf' I W . Calendar ' 'ci 4 , It . 5 J , T .. . f if Nov. 5 and 6-Press convention. if Q .Z 51: 1 M Merle De Maree elected president of Minn. High School I f ' Press Association. lin' Z Nov. 10-Senior class decides to sponsor basketball. V , -TIQLAMWLWA i-4-lbw-Q - T Nov. ll-Central and Mechanics tie 6-6. Nov. 15-Gordon Axelson gets a new suit. Incidentally, 7 .' has Suu got it. K 95 ' i f Nov. 22-Thanksgiving assembly. Please have Jean Kim- QM! f' Q. ball stop that sneezing. T3 L I, ,- f Nov. 25-'Thanksgiving Day. Q f ' - Nov. 30-First basketball practice. Corbett makes a basket. VW 3. , 1-5,1 v -lx Dec. 2-Basketball candidates go on a strict training at E7 M ' .ez- the Se-Lex gym. Dec. 5-Roger Francis drops out of basketball. Do you know why? Ask M. L. R. Dec. 7-Fourth annual football dinner. Team is seen reading Fmily Post's information on table manners. Jake Locke elected 1933 football captain. Dec. 9-Cub edition of the Times Barbara deserves a well earned vacation. Dec. 12 Sz 13-f'World campaign. Dec. 16dSunlite dance-Jerry Buser thrills the sophs. Dec. 19-MStudents getting restless with the holidays com- ing on. Dec. 21-Do your Christmas shopping early! Dec. 22-Christmas holidays start. Hurrah! Jan. 9, 1933-The old grind starts again. WC,1'C off. Jan. 10-Students have reason to believe that their teachers didn't have a nice Christmas. Jan. ll-Students are now looking forward to Faster holidays. Jan. 13-Archery club is formed at Central. Cupid chosen as adviser. Jan. 16-Students are burning the midnight oil studying for examinations. Oh, yeah! Jan. 18-Exams start-Mary Lou Stirn fools us all and starts to study. Jan. 19-More examsgVirginia Farrell becomes disgusted. Ian.20-Still more exams. Central loses to Cretin. Ian. 23-Last day of exams. Thank gosh! Central Times,' revue. Dancing and singing. Oh, boy! Ian. 24-They give us a few days of well deserved rest. Jan. Z5!Kenny Bluchelt blossoms out in his bear-skin. fan.27fFnd of the first semester. Florence Johnson is out of gum. s TZ??' T : fi , 0:2,4r'll 'ifgfzif n I ?fj nslbfub If YZ eg H1.xrLE'roE! 9 mf , N Aigjga, J :2'i5fi'is '94u ' P 'z -1. 2 f , ,w ' ,Qaizztiil f X nv.. 2l!v:e: ' ' i lfiiiiitl -' slfffsssii: f edwwut 3:51 0-:L 1 61:25 by 0 I V r tie 1 H 0 - J 17' 8 -gpg: 6 QQf',f.5L, r at ' rl f -iii 1' - f I -i5 - - T 3:31- D . 1 4 ' 4 f all ll .-7 iff ' -1 4 f gg , ' Sgsjrc P 524 JS H . v sf f 1 1. 9 - -a-- it-X3 ' A ,.. ...ai 2 X Lf W.. RA. Calendar Feb. l-A new semester with more bawled up programs. Feb. 3-Central defeated Harding 22-21 in basketball. Feb. 6-Tubby Tanner starts worrying about her coming operation. Feb. 8-Big assembly. Feb. 9-Charles Weeks elected senior class president. Feb. 10-Central defeated Johnson's basketball team 38-19. Feb. 14-Valentine's Day. jack VVicks lost a heart. Feb. l5fPaul Villaume has a date. Feb. 16-Loane Randall re-elected junior president. Feb. l7fSunlite dance. Paul Earle surprises us by ap- ? A C C-1 A C i 'wiv Fm v' W l - f an ,N , W' l . f' f Fix ly N? ff' 149 X 7 1.-fl K 1 j 8 I . , yfv nr sfivs 5, MCE. l fri ffm FW X G, X l , X j . -ll 4 X Y ll :fl W' ' X ff ' jf l X fx tx: ,ix LE C 0 9,622,592 U A 'l :U11A9? gf: 9'- X :qv Q-rv pearing early. Feb. 21- C club banquet. Duke Donahower awarded Alvin Hermann cup. Feb. 22-Adelaide Huston convalescing after her operation. Ed Hall and Bob Goldman win a close race. Feb. 23-Central Mermen defeat Humboldt 5-O in water- polo. Feb. 27-Gordon Kindy decides to get a hair cut. Mar. l-Track practice starts. Fennel McCaffrey shows his props. Mar. 2-Bill Randall appointed S. chairman. Al Raudenbush elected sophomore president. Mar. 3-VVashington defeats Central in basketball 24-21. Mar. 6-Students touch teachers for lunch money. Mar. 8-Hi-Y boys are popular with the fairer sex. Why? 'el ic W3 p Ls Nlnwf ' , 'lf I' 'tii f 77' ' 4 till. '-'.f,.. Z . if 1-fig? Nor 1' 3 an X ' . 7 oblli r ' ' F' 6 C7 - M J x. f. X ' 2 ' Q nil? R I .X . F .l - xg NX ' ss FL- IN l xx DX l I ' Q X ,E -X '73 ' 2 .ix ' 2 K I A13 axix NX 1- gg- - X f - 4 5 6- mxlx-lv -5 -, F355 25:51 Q ' its i ' D' lf' CRDC N i, , . , f I 4' ,A ,tl I 4 1 . ff 1 I I A If D , 1 A f 1 v .x 59' f , 1 lu: 1 I , flll, In q If rl, . 1 , .V ,mf - ' , ' I ,fm 1 ' r .-H , -- l 5.- ff ff . K, .A 4 ' ll 'W f U ll 1- ,r nw :HI 1 U, I .W 21 XA XA XA A x lx .A Mar. 10-Hi-Y dance. Now you know. Mar. 13-Central basketball loses to North of Minneapolis. Dorothy Quillan saw her first basketball game. Mar. Mar. 15-Feature committee starts work! 17-Red Vlfing, state champions, defeats Central in the last quarter. Mar. 18-Central defeats Princeton in basketball. Mar.2O-Paul Strane comes out with first pair of sport shoes. Mar. 21-Young man's fancy turns to love. Mar.22-Herbie Kay's nationally known band plays at Central for a booster assembly for Crocodile Isle. Mar. 24-Johnny Miller walks home from school. What, no car? Mar. 27-Well, what did happen, anyway? Mar. 29-Assembly on Kipling. Mar. Mar. 30 Sz 31- Crocodile Isle. McDermott a hit. Sl-April Fool edition of the Times 144 'Y 145 l 4 .SLAM wr Flow. Q H 1 ll, - N 51 , N Calendar a n--E, f, 'L f' i f .-ez-- 51::. ,gf 5 , 1- --:- 5. ,:::: , 9 f - - c W April 3-Report cards. lVhy are there so many worried - - ff' ' WW' 7 looks? agzw fl, if April 4fDick Carlgren seen playing Cop and Robber , . K l -f 4' on his motorcycle. ww? 5' April 6-junior class meeting. Florence lVlunger present. CM' 3 1 yy-v.. April 7-Easter vacation starts. Sidney Bumgartncr waits for bunny. Some students start on a big toot! For explanation see Norbert VVillwerscheid. April 17-We start in school again with no vacation in sight until June. April 19-Spring fever starts in a big way. Marian jeffrey strikes. April 2OfSenior class meeting. Caps and gowns heatedly discussed. April Z1- VVorld comes out. Aren't some students proud? April 24-Some students try to buy a Cehisean and can't. April 25-VVe hear that Helen Dreis spent the week-end at Faribault. April 26-Bob Dunlap brings Gandhi to school. VVho's Gandhi? April 28-Sport shoes coming-out party. May 1-Girls are asked to the J. S. May 3-Old clothes day. Aren't they all? May 5-Betty Erickson, Harriet Noltimier, and Betty Doyle go sketching. May 9- Cehisean staff begin to look worried. May ll--Senior meeting. May l5vSome unlucky junior and senior boys looking for bl. S. dates. May 17-Still looking. Not much luck. May 19-Central's big night-J. S. Gee, we had a great time there. May 23-Students talking about the affair of Friday night. May 24-This great weather is getting the students down. May 25- Cehisean comes out. Some seniors are not to be found around the school. May 3OYHoliday. Elizabeth Fitch was seen buying her graduation outfit. June Zflfdith Berry loses tennis game to Bonnie lane Berger. June 6fStudent body invades Lake Josephine. June 7-There must be a class for golfers at Central by the looks of' all the golf bags. June 8-Our lofty seniors' big and glorious last meeting. june 12-Last day of exams. Russell Amundson cuts lawn june l3fRest period for the rest of the week, but rest in name only. June 16wCommencement. End of the school year. End of the seniors, high school days. . A X N 3 I If 44 ,94 r .xr A f' , I . 1. X14 S 'n .L ! o , ll ' iii' 65.845 0 ' pllllfi l 'J lll xx. x A 2 av. '56 ' A '- ' 'Q ' x l ff' f 1' , f ' . X . ox ,- i . EF,-uf if .nel if be Q XJ -2.5, Q16 7 ' tl ai fr r 72 B L 0 - 31' 'F ix r 'S Ag ar - 5, ,.-TMN SCHEQE U A'r,'i5 QN - f I h D 7 Fi fi il N' r S9057 gf? Wflk IZ 2:12 f 1 rf CQSQ and i ' ff' 7 ! f 2 W .... ,,,,,, fm. Homecoming Antics November f o u r t h is memorable for a bonfire, pep fest, parade and what- not. Snow, sunshine, and rain couldn't stop those snake dances. Somebodfs Ford scored a triumph in the parade, but look what happened to Tom Robert's model HT . Brace Gurnee, Adolph Muller, Fred Johnf son form the midget back- lield. jacob Locke, Bob Gurnee, A rt Bussman, Fennel Mcffaffery, and Bill Donahower pose on the campus. Elizabeth Ken- nedy is the intriguing sophomore w i t h I a c lc lVicks and Gale Libby. Stage Stars VVednesdays are popular at Central, for that is as- sembly day. june Logan and Harriet Reynolds en- tertain us with taps as does that dainty Miss Dorothy Dillon. Lewis Miller as the ghost and Gordon Davis as Cleopatra display hidden talents. Betty Er- ickson and Jean Greenwalt are charming pirates in the 'iTimes', revue. XVhat? ls June a puritan accompany- ing Virginia Rankin? Qur associate editor is with Miles in the person of Paul Earle. Orville Becklund and Jeanne Kimball are two more puritans in the Thanksgiving assembly. 9 0 -2 G15 dv' ,Xt fm lflflfy 1 . ith: QW 11 gy ff xif A-ii gf .ts eil '9 f. rf ll.lUll hot 1 e 4 'X ., ,Will W x 7' +4 t Z V' 4 I , 1 4 ff? on me., iw-su num A covvl-E Gunn 'ro PHY N5 yi -raw: on 3-lg, JJ S: ou, HAH- .te V xj , - ... wah I A K .. l 1.'.'51 ,. . 'LINRP-'L i f :'.lZlifAi'i 3 if N ,.s-x 5 'L ' fl .v-yi ,- X , if ill' Fm? -'T . . i fa- fig 9 If .U ' ,,'f,'-?2d'- H . , I ,gy ns eau are . I M fu. TM: TNF wtf-v , A 4:36 FREN . . 'pg if 0 O 0 ' flvf' 'A I 0900 fs V. O fn r . uavuvdi K' Q : . 5 ' x. :zulu K M V4 ,Q I fail' C ifjl Bard. no ' ,Ulf Sl 5-tx 'rf' . , V K ,A V W NHC!- u?37' p.v5'l P5 W? ll, wtf Mft 'I- i K ff H5 . 'lo U' s sf ,if ..w 1 ,fqgolf N fsxg ff 0 A ' X - avi. S , '13 39 ' I I -1 ' Q . , 3- Kf iv 5 if -Q Q I, 5 G stpualj gi it fp, Q lk ',,. , fn ,., 15' I X uf gb- . .Z f' it awk ' et I -. if x Q 1. 5' fr. rt -H' 1 th? F, 4: H :if A . ' 14' f vfl' lf 1 71: n 'c' f I aff I .- ' ,' ft I . 'Wiill f '- no ' . -X f v m- HR I - f , , ' e Ria The Repent of the Lumber-jack or You Made Me What I Am Today CAST: qoffp HECTOR FREESOUL ,.,.,........... hero .................. PAUL VILLAULIE LITTLE NELL ........,......,...... heroine: ....... VIRGINIA MCMILLAN RUDOLPH fthe ratj .....,...... 'villain .................... BOB PALMQUIST MOTHER O'TOOLE .............................. ...... E LAINE VVENTINK SHERIFF C just in timej JACKSON .................... FRED CARLSON THE MORTGAGE ................ I ............................ ROBERT ECKHARDT HECTOR,S HORSE .......,..........,..,,,.,.............,.,..., ADOLPH MULLER SHERIFFJS HORSE ........................ HUGPI Cpony backj ROXVLEY SCENE: Laid in home of Mother O'ToOle in the cold, cold month of December '18, CFor obvious reason jietitioils nanies niilst be nsed in the east Qojjfj ACT I, SCENE I Little Nell: I-Iector, my own, our marriage Seems further away each fleeting hour. Hector: Yes, my love, but Rudolph Shall not balk us. Mother O'Toole: But, children, Rudolph will be here any time to foreclose our mortgage, and if he does where will I live? Nellie, you must marry Rudolph! U-Ieetor leaves for the bank to draw his life's savingsj Enter Rudolph: Hidty-didty, me fair Nellie! You must come with me to the little church off Times Square to be spliced with me. If you don't your mother goes out into the cold! Qllffother O'Toole faintsj Little Nell: ':Ch, please sir, anything but that! Rudolph, if I marry you, it is only for my mother. fSoilnds of approaching horsesb Hector rushes into the door Couch lj : I-Iere is the money for the farm- my life,s Savingsf, fWe regret to say that the end of this story has not been finished, bnt we can assure yon that it will be in next year's annnalj 148 , n 149 Of Thee I Sing Ch! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning - - - - - - - - - - - - Bob Hanesworth I Love Me ------ - - Art Bussman Take Me in Your Arms - - - - Bob Giere Eleanor Kain Ain't You Kinda Sorry Now - - Betty Baldwin Pink Elephants ------ - - Gale Libby How Long Will It Last ----- Tubby Baker There'll Be Some Changes Made - - - Mr. Boyer Look W'ho's Here ------ Dorothy Spenser We just Couldn't Say Good-bye - - Tom Valleau Somebody Stole My Gal ----- Lenny Cohen Try a Little Tenderness ----- Helen Clark Here it is Monday and I Haven't Got a Dollar - - - - - - - - - - - Cehisean Subscribers Sweethearts Forever - - - Eion Dando and L. E. In the Dim Dim Dawning - - - Geo. X. Francis Nobody's Sweetheart ------ Office Force My Silent Love ------- Phyllis Dorritty VVhat Have VVe Got to Lose ----- I. F. C. I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plans - Murillo Peaker Got You on My Mind ---- Summer Vacation Twenty Million People ------- C. H. S. You're Getting to be a Habit with Me - Kenny Carlsen 81 Helen Hakenson Ah, But I've Learned ------ Bob Carlsen Keep a Shine on Your Shoes - De Wilton Attridge VVhy Can't This Night Go On Forever - May l9 Heroes and Heroines Son of Tarzan -------- Jack Wallace Peter Pan - - - - George Steinfeld The Sheik ---- - De Wilton Attridge Little Girl Lost - - - - - - Marge Diehl Freddie, the Freshman - - Billy McMillan Skippy ---------- Brace Gurnee Peck's Bad Boy ------ George X. Francis VVe ----- Harriet Reynolds and june Logan The Return of the Native - -- Sue Talant The All-American ------ Albin Anderson Alice in Wonderland ----- Leona Anderson Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm - - - Jean Allman Bad Girl ---------- Adell Roberts Three Muskeeters - - Kieth Gilmore, Dick Mahle, and Frank Bair, Jr. American Girl ------ Margaret Morgan l P . -1' Q f 5 0 7 YW 9153, IYWTGWT Q ., , l oi q c. I 1 ', 0, .avail 'ia L4-ill Ll WWW iw N f fl ff!! a .. 6 3 ff I also I . mt up it-Qi Qin-P 19.94 5 WP T f' 3:2 7 ' 1 f 27' 5 ' 2 Z l ff X f ,I 'fwxff . 1 X f 4 fm . 'gr' Y S af WF A E P - -I P .... I-W f ' I f if 2 -. nfllimlh 'E VX I Ii' i -.2-I tam S. li 1 U e I s- e , Q, F'- rg: I :fb P45 afi,e.fg2-aff .F-122-Q I I mg, A BNN- E QX I J:-5' Q ' lflqixlt W Wi S I P .L rg i 1 06 ' R '. 1 F sivuwf 'rrlfm MD 2 . 'QE 9 , 4 Ffh ' .l 7:-if fi . FA 51,49 , fall .94 ,V l ,BE flggfi ,IQ V sf I if N I I ' fn , l L ll X ,r fa W n I, 'QS J? r , ' N 2 f iff. xih L - ,I ' t W 1 I j 5 ,. fl. On and Off the Campus Boys and girls follow their various avocations, serious or otherwise. Ed Mottersheacl and Jane Loevinger cogitate over a deep chess problem while Phyllis Feeley indulges in a paddle-pop, Betty Tucker and Katherine Flad clean the cottage while the pajama clad misses acquire a sun tan. The clever magician is Maurice Gold- man. The 'booliladen juniors are Irene Pom- ranke and Carol Man- chester. 50 Leisure Moments The carefree poses are partly explained by the lack of classes and assign- ments, although the pic- nickers find plenty to occupy them. The hikers are jane Trygstad, Elva Munson, Peggy Foss, Vir- ginia Kennedy, and Mar- jorie Miller. Dorothy jo Stoffer pauses for a mo- ment. One good looking pair we identify as Mar- jorie Culp and Paul Moon. The swinlniers are Marion Rosness, B e t t y Rosness, and Doris Strane. Class Will Class wills were quite the vogue in Centra1's yearbooks in the gay, frivolous, what-have-you ninetiesg therefore we thought it a good idea to have one this year. All in favor signify by the usual signg the reponents, no. . . Well, we'll have one ANYWAY! We can't leave a blank page here, or at least we're not supposed to. VVho started this? Proceed. Being mindful of the uncertainty of life, graduating, etcetera, and being of sound mind and in full possession of our senses, fwisecracks here are inappro- priate and uncalled for, i. e. We couldn't think of anyj we, the graduating class of 1933, do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument our class will and testament. C or did you know that?j Moreover, we therefore, hereinafter, nevertheless, and however bequeath, give, bestow, quitclaim, and present gratuitously to future classes, l fonej Central High School to have and to hold hereafter for ever and ever until said school, shall fa.j crumble away fb.j burn be bombed or Qdj be destroyed in other manner whatsoever, howsoever, howareyou, and whatisthisanyway. Now where were we? Oh yes .... - Moreover: having had several staff members lean over our shoulder and inquire what that meant, having been a little doubtful ourselves, and having run out of legal vernacular, Care we mortihed U we have, after due reflection and cogitation, decided to lapse into informality, commonly known as English. Qof course you realized we couldn't spiel that grandificent language foreverj. For you, dear, dear, dear, oh dear, oh dear-WHOA! Qit must be that 3.2 stuffj. Now let's start that over. For you, dear seniors Qso therej we leave an indefinite but thickly populated area covertly designated as the front hall. So-oooo, Clid Wynnishly warbledj polish up your hall technique now 5 you'll be upper classmen soon. fyou hopej CAt this junction a certain Doris H., who was perusing the copy, queried dryly, sacrilegiously, but not without justification, 'Is this humorous ? The hammer, James lj Someone suggested willing the beatiiic smile of George Putnam to some class or other. But imagine George wandering about a college with woe-begone sadness while his smile floated airily about our classrooms. Tsk, tsk! as some sage expostulated. Redic! fsee, we weren't joshing when we said we were going to lapse into informalityj. 152 153 - i 1 3 1 Now take Diana posing so gracefully in front of the library. Yes, take her, sophsg Csundry sighs and sacking robs-maybe we better put a couple sniffles in there tooj she wouldn't have us! We hunted around this here office for two hours, Qwho's writing thisg it WAS TOO two hoursj but the only thing we could find that looked like an official seal was a postage stamp of ancient vintage, which was claimed im- mediately upon its appearance. And are we chagrined! QS482 word, special while they lastj. Seeing as how we forgot how these gosh-whanged things end, and seeing as how we're getting too garrulous for the space allotted, fgosh, more big, big words, on'y freej we might just as well sign it. Signed: R. SENIOR CLASS Witnesses : freluctantj Signed: I. Q. FACULTY Party of the Rusty Parts And double signed: JAN FORCE Good looking as Personality like Clothes like - Line like - - Disposition like Smile like - - Build like - - Walk like - - Vocabulary like Voice like - - Dance like - - Efficient as - Car like - - Wrong Party The Ideal Boy and Girl Roger Francis Don Cory - - Johnny Miller Jack Willinger Frank Gould - Bob Girk - - Jack Wallace Paul Sturm - Bud Hoeltje - Dick Powers - Bob Greenman Bill Randall - Chuck Wolfer Fran. Freer Helen Clark Helen Preston Dorothy Popp Helen Dreis Elva Munson Merrilyn Ellingboe Dorothy Spenser Jane Randall Kitty Willigan Marcia Carnmack Barbara Boeringer Sofie Gordon Staff Smiles A glorious sunny day and the annual ready for the press. No wonder the staff pauses for a few minutes to pose before two of our photographers, Burnell Carlin and lid Dobrick. Fred Nyquist, Orville Becklund, and Rus- sell Hollingsworth look re- lieved. lilaine VVentink and lean Arnold listen to the witticisrns of Bob Eck- hardt and Phil Soucheray. The smiling sextets think it's funny too. Perhaps the llag raisers agree also. 54 Staff Grins Caught by the staff photographers as they em! erge from behind the bars are H a r r i e t Noltimier, jean Herschler, and Betty Erickson. Maxine Stubbs, Evelyn Gunn, M i l d r e d Stier, and Margaret Mor- gan pose in dignified fashion. XVho are the sheiks? Chester Gaskell, N o r b e r t Vlfillwerseheid, Gordon Kindy are three We identify. Our feature staff, Eion Danclo, M a u ri e e Brahl, Harry George, and John Miller display spring styles, while Louis Thomas campaigns for caps and gowns. l l v 'X' 'fl AT up' ills' Z 1 .SCALQW , .1 fff ,' 'I. ' l 13 x.i'f If 3 ,ic y 'ii 4 S I filpwgz ffff ' i T- 'X' 73:21 , fi- . 1-,. iw, - f 63 ii Q' fb '22 E' , 4 4 ffl, E vm MlQ?W,g,1 f he W lwapagagf X fd Q4 if ,aiu QJ if ' HN iT 4. stfd, 94 sf e z C LA'.oXAv,9-x Eg ww ii' X N W . Ez, fl T f 'T t . y , I QQ-41 ' I ' A , f ' I -I I I reaav gi iii.-g,le,u , V W I li, ffi,SLi,Zf+ M15 1 Q Q of v it f ey fi?2P45 I f f f .790 we-LL. 5 1'-.Z 'N P ill J A Q A X fltiffij 5 , S K . M I x., ' . E ,gg yur ow vicy - wims WW or 7,,,,,2. ,maven 5, A , MF-lN'.N,5'2 My ,frrin TIIE ff ' 1fgL1Dly3- I eo 3 , fl. . ra. A Ir k X , if 7 5 d 2 -J ' I i if JEL. Now You Tell One! I am a little model boy, who never likes to sleep, And pass away the morning hours in slumber long and deep, I do not like to turn me o'er and take another nap, And disregard my papais call, or hear house-maid's rap. I love to leave my downy couch and rustle down to school, I never cared for time enough to let my coffee coolf In fact, I think things as they are, are in the proper stateg For my ideal of happiness, is school at half-past eight. And eating with the familyewhy I never cared for that, I like to swallow hastily my food, and grab my hat And rush me out the two front doors and hurry down the street, XVith a sense of utter emptiness from head way down to feet, And then come in a little late, and then be sent to see The fear-inspiring principal--how he will jump on me: All this I like-could I but choose, I'd wish no happier state Than Heaven with a high school that begins at half-past eight. Ten Years From Now Jake Locke ---- Ass't dancing instructor at Vassar Ben Storey - - - Caretaker of the Egyptian Sphinxs Johnny Nichols - - Champion diver of the Fiji Islands Lenny Cohen - ----- Fish peddler in China Bob Dunlap - - - Floor walker at the Town Talk De De Attridge - ---- NVaiter at the Se. Lex Alice Esslinger ---- Giving advice to the lovelorn Betty Ives Secretary to the secretary to the secretary to the secretary Ned Campbell ------ Graduating from Central Bob Gurnee . - - Playing pro. football with New Ulm, Minnesota jane Gray Touring through India lecturing on VVhy Men are Bald. Dorothy -lo Stoffer - - Editor of Titusville Courcerf' Orville Becklund - - - Building a bridge across Minnehaha Creek Betty Scherer - - Selling her picture to candy box manufacturers Betty Giertsen - Chief wood kindler for the Campfire Girls Gale Garvik - - Drummer with the VVhoopee Iohnis Orchestra Virginia Ruley - Manufacturing a facial powder to cover up blushing Ruben Unowsky - - Cub-reporter for the Prairie Farmer Snooze Recelle Goffstein W1'iting a humor column for I-Iarper's Monthly Magazine :- 156 157 L11- ll ICS TNIIZYEK 1 T r f W i -f fl High School Characters E W 'QM ' 1 fin THE SENIOR GIRL 3,56 nfl She has two topics of conversation-boys and men. W ff I She goes to two movies a week and spends the rest of the wh ffl I time trying to imitate the leading lady. T C 1. ' i She has a boy's picture framed on her dresser and some- y ff N f i times she knows who he.is. I 5 X X Her most humiliating experience was the time she was 1 K V I , . heard to ask, VVhat's the Se-Lex F , X' X W X f,,,u'f Her contempt for the boy who doesn't dance is almost equal ' gg X , Kraft A to her feeling toward the youth without a car. yes gl ' Y THE SENIOR BOY He studies seldom but when he does it is behind locked doors while his neck burns with shame. He thinks anyone over twenty is ancient and not fit for life. He is not sure about what he will do after leaving school but has visions of himself at a massive desk surrounded by dictaphones and blond girls. He is a little suspicious about girls who play basketball. He spends much time in furthering what he hopes is his line. He has heard that there are girls at Central who don't belong to sororities. Household Recipes IDEAL Divnxurv Take one pleasant spring day, one piece of' masculinity Qlarge or smallj and a pleasing portion of some high school blond, mixing well. Add a few feminine laughs, one pair 0 . FJ ,ff n 'J' s E e A W4 ig f X M ,fd an X f' 'T f ff xv flltsnoruf NN 1 ii , x X yi, 5 f u N ,,,... Q .. It TQVNSL-cr lrvfffiii Nr 4, s S 5 X Q - g, N, -f W ,n ,nu ff - Y E ,gsjirm OX K fem-si -If Q T' . Q xv , T ff - 6 ' A . -,V , f WAT -Z-, A ' ' J' . A - 1 l v Q t .WJV13 t im' -5' -A' Af Q nw i E L E 9 ' 3? is .11 -4 ' QS A i . 4 N . X, 19147 ' sf? fm, fx e I' t , 5 , .,,- .I X , 'J sw , x. of innocent eves, and a air of uckered li s. Serve fre- T ' ' T 7 K pf quently. V p P p Z 5 Q1 gg CENTRAL PASTRY f' I is . Gather all the low-down tales in a small hole and cover '-' - Q i with a air of gossip. Mix Mary Lund and Jane Loevinger -il ' . ,A in debate. Take equal parts of Art Crawford and Bobby Z McClure for pep and Harry George for spice and stir with E55 if . much laughter. Saturate with scandal and serve in front 2 -Q hall. y 'E f .Ev 3: . FACULTY SAUSAGE ' - 'r'---4? , T Q RQ AGE WM!- ne math theorem. Q ,ta M One Latin tale from Virgil. i p, 1 A 11531 A bit Chaucer and some Milton. y 5 A Three pounds of direct sarcasm or some inane advice. gil. I ' One piece of A. G.'s mind. I' Tin 4' Z' 7 if Run through faculty meeting for two hours and sell bv P3 Nil. ff 35' Q the yard. i L! 5 .Lili Q ' and iii W 1!'lQ1.l f f I' If i 4 F' Q' - I M ' 1 fx' f L, 0 : XX 1 n 4' ' f g '- ' liuwfi J 11 1 l Willie's Treasure When Willie takes his sheep-skin home From Education's hall, Mother says she'll have it framed To hang upon the wall. Then Willie desperate effort makes To stop such base outrage, And tells her how to use the thing In manner coy and sage, A dandy handbag for you, dear, How lovely it will look- A mat to set your flower pot ong A cover for your book. Some day when money's all tied up, And you need a bite or sip, Fetch this thing out and maybe you Can pass it on for scrip: And if depression hits us dire, And we have no fuel to burn, just take this out to light the fire, You'll see it serves a turn. An Afterthought It being too late to revise our copy, the Cehisean staff, faculty advisers in- cluded, hereby humbly apologize fand salve their consciencesj for the cruel injustices done in verse in the album section to the oh-so-inestimable attri- butes fblushingly brought to our attentionj of some of our graduates. We are forced to admit having inadvertently slighted your scintillating personalities, profound intellects, beauteous beings, 8zc. ad inhnitum, and stuff, viz. junk. But poor recompense can we offer Barbara Boeringer, George Steiniield, and John Miller, chief among the persecuted legions, accept the following specially adapted verses in substitution. Now, how would you And you, George, And you, John,- have liked this, Barbarag 1 T Wisdom, Charm, Sag- Look up! Look up! both IS She. you and me- Look up', Look up, both The guiding light of all Wisdom, Charm, Sag- ' ' ' acity! Wisdom, Charm, Sag- Look up! Look up! both The guiding light of all acityg you and me! is he! The guiding light of all acity! you and me-- 15 hei AND SO ON DOWN THE LIST Ever'body satisfied?-Ed. et al ' 1 l 158 159 A Grueling Day with the Cehisean Staff or Secrets Exposed George, that Storey must be in today. On the Brink of waxing Crosse the editor thus Warns one toiling member of the staff. I will not Hedgeg I will confess fgive me the Gates but prevent a Brahlb the Storey is not Reddy. So saying George Burrows deep into his pocket for a Penne with which to write his resignation but pulls out only a handful of Nichols, for in spite of the depression, he is not short of Silver. The editor although less Stirn, Withe1's our Hero with a glance but says condescendingly, Wright it within two Weelis. Yould even make Doris Hagen- sick. In a moment Earle, another staff member, Brings from the Hall a paper covered with Marks. 'Tis his assignment. I will Popp around this door and Hyde while the editor Reads it, he says. In a flurry of excitement the Editor Barlcs to the hiding lad, I mean to give you Justus and a square Diehl, but you give me a Paine. Yould make a better Priest swear. This is Ritt simply terrible. Why it's even Fowler than I thought you'd VVright. Not that it matters though, he continued, for you May Carey yourself right out of here even if' it Hertz, and we won't be any Bleeker. There's a couple of Dames 'round that are all Reddy to Handin some really good material for a changef' At this Point Lilly Le Blond, Stiers his way up to the editor and gives him a pack of neatly typed copy. Ah,H he smiles at her Qwhispering to himself 'Ain't she the Katz'j this is Devine. Look at Lilygren l The Feature Editor's Lament When I fear this hook may yet go to press Before my pen has scandalized the throng Who daily by their actions do profess A wish to be admitted, right or wrong, To this attractive section of our book, VVhen I behold some sap who will escape Because his actions cannot well be writ In words the minds of Centralites can shape To add to his good character one whit, Or help us his misdeeds to overlook, And when I feel as those before me felt The danger that awaits its first debut In this wide world--I stand aghast-and think! My trunk is packed-my ticket bought- Adieu- Open Season ' . id' 2 i w s i 0 -ll . A ' fps . M llri T l f ' c if XM f ff ' w w EL AE 'J w I rd V P ,V R yijiglg bf lag 53 .3 Y L f eg l' 7 l 'Q 1 L A . 5 ' 4. aj We J Q, N if .1 f i ,f En igggg, it .vw . - i lie' W 'Q is x pp - ' 'f i' fp if 3 - ,i p ,le we W, 1 7 il 1 ' -- i' N i y i - --- N ' ' - 6' 1 ,A 'K ,c,,4...v4 E 1 if Q , 4 e ffor, Q., 'ill 5 .5 t L 0 S' llll 'l Q 10ooW1l J .lr XF A 4, 'fjm 'L 'El do, lil I Q a . 4 l -A ggi fi We A A if i i .ll Y , The staff and artists, clue to the fact that their foresight is lacking, take no responsibility for any changes that may have occurred since this annual went to press. l. Phyllis Doritty 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 10 11. 12. Tuhby Tanner Vtfarren Sparks Tubby Baker Florence Munger Sis Spintller Boopy Kain Mary Lou Rice Betty Berry . Helen Hakenson Lorraine Nyloff Jane Priest Wfarren Sparks Frecl Anderly Bob Giere Roger Francis Most any Joe Johnny Herrmann John Hayden John Nichols lid DeVVerff Kenny Carlson Aaron Curry Ben Willianis Maurice Brahl 160 Y l I CABLES Twin City Secretarial C o I I e 9 e g A711 BURTON A. CABLE, President A GIRLS' SCHOOL OP BUSINESS 'Within walking distance of nearlg all Midway I'IigI1-Standard Executive Training Scirooi For High School and College Graduates COURSES: IvIIvToIvIETER SEEINSEESEAIC EXECUTIVE glJVIL SERVICE DICTAPHONE ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW Affiliated with Business Concerns for actual Business Experience REGISTRATION : SUMMER SEMESTER-WEEK OE JUNE 19 TO 26 FALL SEMESTER -WEEK OF SEPT. 11 T0 18 ADVANTAGES: College training in Commercial Subjects Most Modern Dictaphone Equipment Glee Club under leadership of Prof. John Jaeger Crirls' Club, Social Activities, Athletics All Teachers with years of experience who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classroom Allowance of S3 a month for carfare to all students who enroll during 1933. Walk and save the S3 Actual check shows that ouer 8070 of our students this year came through recommendation of former students or friends. Over 50 C. H. S. graduates enrolled during the past 12 months. Free employment bureaut open to alumnae. We have been able to place 9070 of our student graduates, even during these times. Write or telephone for information or appointment. ASHTON BUILDING Midway 9644 UNIV. NEAR SNELLING 161 Midway 3574 Midway 1357 RATTERMAN BROS. Florists for Your Graduation Flowers SNELL1NC1 AND ASHLAND AVENUES Best Wz'shes for Success Sell yOLlr old SCHOOL BOOKS BOHLAND s. Kux To The Druggists TWIN CITY BOOK 858 Selby Ave. at Victoria Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated 8: STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar St. Between 6th and 7th Sts. 4 l ef 'lr 1 D 0 1- I 4442 990 COAL COKE WOOD FUEL OIL V Cedar 4868 120 E. Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. . JANSSEN M EAT CO. Home of Choice Meats and Fancy Poultry Phone Dale 6167 924 Selby Ave. C.J.84 H.W.ANDERSON Jewelers and Optometrists University and Snelling University and Prior K ' Kilim ,l LM 'E 'Lag' Wh n n -g uG n o fit, step into . .. fx if- , y i Q! C6 'stage Q ww E. 7th Street ' 45 th 6th Street, Minneapolis WV e be glad to, show you our Q ly wonderful collection of S' spring styles. nsembles it 5 are now the accepted man- ner of dressing well the year round . . . ,P 'AMI .gr ara' Braeburn, Varsity-Town and Style-Plus Clothes, in models and styles that young men like. Wilson Bros. Shirts, Neckwear and furnishings in newest fash- ions at popular M c C l u s k y prices. McC1uskey 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade Bldg. 'V i 7th at Robert Saint Paul wifi .Si , .,,.. . mi. 5 e r - 2' Q QU Fine Selection of Coats, Jacquettes and Chokers ONLY 10 BLOCKS Drive over to l p GILBERTS TEA ROOM HNEFURS y Remodeling AND COFFEE SHOP X and Storage during your lunch hour QUICK SERVICE V ' phone . Grand at Telephone 1592 Selby df Snelling Mi. 2679 Lexington Elk. 1555 l-- l I 163 F Meyer Engraving e A'A ' N '- '-A-A- A '+ - 4'A'A - a Co. E Engraved Business SL Social Stationery 324 New York Building Saint Paul, Minnesota EVERY keen minded stu- dent plans for a successful career. Among the requirements for such a career is System- atic Saving, as it assures greater financial advance- ment. Start your Savings Ac- count at this bank. Zvfzp ON SAVINGS jamie I A 1222, .g rg 'G ll' CEdar 4438 Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted Boeringer and Son Opticians 361 Minnesota Street Saint Paul C0urtney's Pharmacy Courtneys For Courtesy Il I DRUGS . . UNCH American National Bank L- BREMER ARCADE I QQ 7th AT ROBERT Snelling at University 164 THE GOLDE RULE Our Name, Our Policyi' .Saint Paul 1.1 ll i iiiiiii Now that You're a Graduate . . . We'll Send You Off to College and Business in the Same Smart, Thrifty Way we Have in the past in our Famous Young Budget-Teen Frocks 5 . 9 5 MAIN FLOOR We've young ideas about what is right for business, college and vacation as well as High School in our Budget-Teen Shop, and you can still be Well-dressed at little cost by keeping your eye on these alert young frocks. Sizes 12 to 18 and 11 to 17 oifer an unfailing repertoire of fashion news . . . always at one price! The Golden Rule-Budget-Teen Frocks-Main Floor. 165 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OP CENTRAL HIGH SCHGCL 1 9 3 3 I l W 601-604 Ryan Building Telephone Garfield 1740 166 F51 ra ua lon UI s ff up Z so oo smgaZWW wif! W my - f if ff ,ef 1 , 7 fX , .4 ' Including two trousers I ,',., r f g A great selection of new fabrics 2 and fashions at a guaranteed S10 ' ff 1 - savlng. 1' FOREMAN at CLARK it ii 7th and Wabasha . X-x . Ofiice Supplies, Printing, Engraving D Complzments of Business Furniture MCCLAIN 62 HEDMAN WM. SUPURNICK COMPANY Commercial Stationers GROCERIES id MEATS 133-35-37 East Fifth Street 1340 Grand Ave. Em. 1356 GARfie1d 7587 St, Paul, Minn. 441 WABASHA ST. C Compliments of PAMEL BROTHERS Florists The Quality, Quantity House Edar 5199 167 Capitol Stationery Mfg. Co., Inc. PRINTING TYPEWRITING PAPERS PENCILS ENGRAVING MIMEOGRAPI-I PAPERS INKS RULING PENMANSI-IIP PAPERS PASTES BINDING BLOTTING PAPERS ERASERS PUNCHING DRAWING PAPERS MUCILAGE 509 Minnesota St. ST. PAUL Cedar 8677 KEEP UP YOUR SPEED . . .with a typewriter in your home. Makers of We have all makes of standard and portable typewriters. CLASS RINGS RENTED AND SOLD on low monthly payments. CLASS PINS can ED. STARR First! MED!-XLS Pioneer Typewriter Co. y GA. 4100 62 E. 5th St. l Fastest Growing Typewriter Slore in the N. W. and - ee TREASURE-CRAFT - - S- JEWELRY 1 OWATONNA, MINNESOTA RAYBURN'S LUNCI-IES-ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS and CANDY Selby and Lexington Flowers Always ...,. Express Your Message Perfectly If Bought From C. V. RAUPACH Florist 1530 HAGUE AVE.-MI. 0948 168 I1 HYERSIDE PREs g fPrinters C7 fPuI9IisI1ers L, ....i-ll:-v A. s. Billing I WJ. owen 505 Minnesota St. St. PauI, Minnesota I Telephone Cedar 0709 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE FORMS LETTERHEADS IN V O I C E S STATEMENTS ENVELOPES CATALOGS PERIODICALS JKMSIC Engravers Z7 Trinters Plan the Future A514 igqgg Quality II Printing From A. E. Hollman Prinling Go. Commercial and Social Printers QUALITY-SERVICE--SATISFACTION I f ff f 1' ie f Mfg f , ,fre I 2 Z Jay! Z fd 7 f - . RW Instant Frozen Ice Cream ASK FOR IT! The SAINT PAUL SCHOOL ol ART 3 41 SELBY AVENUE Day and Night Classes in PAINTING-DRAWING-MODELING MODERN COMMERCIAL DESIGN 814 Selby Avenue Saint paul Special Saturday classes for Children and High School students. Supplement Your High School Eclucation During N' the Summer Months We offer brief business and secretarial courses during June, July and August for High School graduates and University students Intensive :: Practical :: Resultlul :: Thorough 63 East Filth Street near Cedar Early Registration Desirable Bulletin Upon Request Sain! Paul, Minnesota Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 32 Years of Dependable Service 170 Stationers Engraving Company Social and Gommercial Engraving and Trinting Cedar 1183 307 Robert St. CEDAR 0997 GARFIELD 1670 F. W. TOPEL Cfhe Qualitq Florist 191 E. 7TH ST. MEMBER F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. hone Ga. 5384 BOOKLETS Of CATJ-xLoes JOB PRINTING Satisfaction and Savings Broadman Press We give the right Impression Cfhe paper used in this book is Champion TOWN TALK Hinqefold Enamel SANDWICH SHOPS Incorporated T 418 Wabasha si. 380 Robert si. ky V J SAINT PAUL ' Baum ardner 'Mor an S lk Arn ld Th mas 2 in Dieth rn C A D brick T amz 'Nan er ry Hen arson Nol T imier Da N do L B d Swens O n S Amun D son e OH Eri kson tu bs Palmq ist Hersc Ier D0 IC Ni hols R Mei r Bel in O ness C5710 Student Council Bookstore Student ,Service The BOOKSTORE is managed by students and sponsored by the Student Council. It handles second hand books, lost hooks, and other school supplies, including pencils, graph paper, and shorthand envelopes. The BOOKSTORE also sells the Student Handbook and pamphlets used in the different classes. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL sT. PAUL, M1NNEsoTA 173 Y 1 Ng? 1-f Q..-E Plans and Plates lDEAS lilte airships, come towards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every Facility lor the convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete form the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues which will thrill whenever seen, and bring baclc happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a vvide range ol experience You will Find that Sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS C0. sr. PAUL, MINN. li1i Ql 174 THE ADVERTISING STAFF OF THE 1933 CEHISEAN has been Hnancially successful. Even with conditions as they are, these advertisers had faith that Central students' patronage would reward them. The CEHISEAN advertisers merit your business, or at least a word of appreciation from you when you are in their stores. Make the merchants feel the value of the CEHISEAN ' advertising. HOLM and OLSON Say it with Flowers 20 West Fifth Street Phone Cedar 6083 CGHE members of the staff of 1933 wish to express their gratitude to the Times for its hearty cooperation in the ad- vertising space, announcements, write-ups, and feature stories given for the Cehisean. Q We wish to thank the class room teachers and the advisers who have given their time graciously for the improvement of the yearbook. E Q The staff is grateful to Mr. Frank Linn and Mr. Nick Berlin who were always ready to do their part when ever there was any work needed. Q The beauty of any book depends upon the efliciency of the engravers and printers, and we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Mr. Fred Fredell of Buckbee-Mears and to the Riverside Press. . 175 :mule GUILD vATcl-:Es GWiM'QN V v BulIard's CGHE most appropriate, the most appre- ciated award. A Gruenl The watch the graduate can proudly wear, anywhere-here or abroad, For the Gruen is known inter- nationally as a truly beautiful and trust- worthy timepiece. EE Isa HOLLYWOOD :E 0 E- . . . . -E E! . , 2. - :Y Ep Dapper smartness in a l7 Jewel, narrow stream GRUEN , I 1410016 lined Gruen . .curved to a man's wrist 5339.75 VERNON y Simple elegance at a very low price. . . in this - Gruen baguette rt,,e, ,O 337.50 GRUEN MWLUWL ln addition to a full stock of all the latest Gruen watches we also have a most timely selection of attractive Gruen models at one half of regular prices as listed below. 337.50 watches, 318.75 - 3545.00 watches, 522.50 Headf7Uaf'm for s50.00 Watches. s25.00 Gma'uarz'ozz Gzfrs . . . 355.00 watches, 327.50 i 360.00 watches, s30.00 BULI-ARD BROTHERS Co Other good Watches as low Jewelers and Szluersmzths in price as 315.00 63 East Sixth Street 176 V i V