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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1935 volume:

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Soon another world will unfold before us, a world oi new interests and new friends, but in these past fevv years We have lived a life at Central which was apart from this realm oi post-grad uation. An attempt has been made in this annual to capture the spirit of this school life and to make this book the one treasure that will bring back the true picture of school- those memories of the reckless iniormality, the gay comradeship, and the busy activity. lt we were poets or had the tire oi great music in our souls, then vve could write a dedication Worthwhile. Yet no lyric or sonnet could better express the sincerity of this dedication to Miss Helen Heck, our class ad- viser. We appreciate deeply her untailing kindness and capable leadership, and We delight in her sympathetic understanding and good fellovvship. Cf or , , w Y 1 Y V r F HELEN HECK, CLASS ADVISER gum kgs P0955 - - ifocaffjzj - - gaz LLIZOH M25 Ofc! fanzillcw 1051251 fwzrz ffls lbagsi - - - afocvfy - - - Oz 5,0012 CATS ZSCIUS. FRQM THE EAST ORNING SPLEND Y ' 'V ji UO OLLf.5fc!i'Z.i - - cl flclTf of Luz uccui N L Ilia ZL .. C - ,I - - fzvffzuu nw? fiw' , fb ' 0 'Q if v ' mai TEMPLE OF KNOWLEDGE I , jo Ui - LL UJZLOIZ O Tfdllcfikylifli um! ' 2 nzamwusi - ufnzu imzfaz s SOURCE OF AMBITIONS 19 ,-of' AT AUTUMN U65 154110121 flclii . . if 1fcL1zcf1 1551116115159 ZIIZIJYSQIQLLEKE fo lZclfLL'Z53 gflmf . . y5f if 77 wifi? CLTECIQEI2 . 11zczf5'ziaf!y if 11zu1f 90 . . gui :iflf'ZffLLc?.XZ:j if CLTfZfcLLUclyi 'z511zui1z . . L11 ow: 651161. IN WINTER 173 'zilzcifluf Qne of the latest practices ot modern education is the attempt to introduce into the school, as much as possible, tho activities ot society in which pupils will engage after leaving school. This has been done largely through extra-curricular programs, the the- ory being that pupils will thus learn to do more etti- ciently the things they Will be called upon to do later in lite. The theory is good. Practically, however, the lite ot the school is, as yet, sell contained and set apart from the lite ot the community by real it intangible Walks. This is retlected in the attitudes, loyalties, and codes ot the pupils. Perhaps you will sense this as you study The Cehisean. lames E. Marshall Albert G. Meier cqmiifcuzf .fvfzinciflczf K7 lr ln these days ot social unrest when everyone is in doubt about the tuture, We are apt to take for granted the many advantages which We could not have en- joyed, had we lived only some decades ago. We shall always be well repaid in added Content- ment and in greater eagerness and zest in lite it We take the trouble to make ourselves conscious ot the marvelous opportunities which We ot today have at hand, unlimited chances tor educating ourselves, and comforts ot daily lite ot which kings and noblemen knew nothing a century ago. Surely, instead ot being disheartened We should be mightily stimulated to study the problems ot the present and try to help solve them. TO THE SUN CWMIQSQ . . . flflanfaf in ffvja pad . lZLL'ZfLL'ZEJ we fyzsaanf . . . mac 029 info fag fQLfwzz. S fziandagggk ef-uabtlff gum-,wk 4 51' dtmiacfa ! Friendship! The keynote of high school life .... petty quarrels, petty loves, petty hates .... but transcend- ing all-friendship .... a binding at- tachment between students-cmd teach- ers and students .... 1 QW MQ -w..0.Ld:Mvv.g.o.Ju u'Il1i11 THE ADMINISTEATICDN . 1 NX ,,-T ll , WINTER WONDERLANDH THE SCHOOL EVER before in the history of St. Paul have so many students been en- rolled in one high school. Originally built to accommodate some l,4OO students, Central's enrollment has steadily increased from 2,l4O students in l923 to 2,626 students this semester. This increase in enrollment has neces- sitated the use of Hill Grade School as an annex of Central. Nearly l25 first sophomores are accommodated by this temporary arrangement. They are in- structed by Miss Anna Durning, Miss Hilda Hedsted, and Mr. Rudolph Koessler. The school terms l934-35 opened With scarcely a change. Teachers re- turned to renew old acquaintances and establish new ones. Only Miss Eunice Welles, who was married last summer, and Miss Laura Williams, who resigned, were missing. Miss Welles's expression classes have been taken over by Miss Grace Mackey, formerly of Sanford lunior High School, and Mrs. Hilda Lenander is teaching Pottery ll in Miss Williams's place. The king, the castle, the prime minister -Mr. Marshall, Central, Mr. Meier. Page Twenty-ons 0 I---I n ,jf . ff U 1 VW. IWR 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: lnez Lowe, Mable Wicker, Graco Cochran, Dorothy Bauingait, Anna M. Dickson, Olive Allen. FCREIGN LANGUAGES-ENGLTSI-I ST-CE que vous parlez francais? The German, French, Spanish, Latin, and Greek languages are offered to the students of Central as possible choices for Foreign language credits. Clubs have been formed to give the young aspirants of tongues an opportunity to practice and perfect themselves in these studies. The English courses offered have a two-fold purpose. They attempt to familiarize the student with the background, history, and great exponents in the field of literature as Well as to perfect him in the use of the language. Une of the many outstanding contributions of this department to Central is the opportunity it offers in collaboration with The Literary Club for student publi- cation in an annual magazine, The World. This stimulus for creative Writing is a great boon to the serious, literary minded scholar. Olive Allen, Anna Durntiiq, Rudolph Koessler, Hilda Hedsied, Mint-tte Paro, Page Twonty-twc b ai. it V-Q g . rl, t 5 2, i First row: Mary McGougl1, Mtnette Para, Louise Smith, Albert Meier, Florcnce Baber, Laurie Iohnson. Second row: Edith Beckman, Daphne Shaull, Grace Bienhotf, Nellie Muller, Emma Ryan, Vivian Cady, Third row: Ruth Colberg, Elizabeth Stroble, Iulius Kuck, Eunice Vfelles, Vxfilliarn McGovern, Marjorie Dernberg. EXPRESSION-MUSIC-ART lKE Word Congealed in northern air 'e-and yet tor the student of the EX- pression department that tongue-tied sensation never occurs. Instruction and friendly advice to each individual bring ease and poise. Stage presence, parliamentary law, after dinner speeches, announcements, and presentations are all included in this course. Harmony is essential in all walks of lite: therefore the excellent training to be received in Miss Lillian Knotts classes and glee clubs is sought by everyone interested in music. First poise, then harmony, then beauty belongs as the third part ot this art triumvirate. A mask, a poster, a design Worked out to express innate beauty and personality are a few ot the many interesting projects in the art classes. Emotions portrayed by the expression classes costuminq by the sketch class. Page 'Twentyfthree F lffl The woodturning and machine shops INDUSTRIAL ARTS OODTURNING and cabinet making are featured in the various wood- shops situated in the basement of Central. Beautiful and useful house- hold articles and decorative objects are the result of interesting experi- ments with wood and sharp-edged tools. Model airplanes designed and con- structed by the students have often received awards and recognition in national competition for modeling ability. Mechanical drawing and home planning are offered as subjects. Although most of the classes are composed of boys, girls are allowed to participate, especially in the art wood work classes. Delicately carved coffee tables, magazine racks, book cases, and regula- tion size desks are among the objects fashioned by the nimble fingers of mechanically-minded students. The constant grinding, whizzing roar of the band saw and planes may be noise to an outsider, but it's music in the ears of Messrs. Lewis H. Harnsburger, Robert Berg, and Albert Schwabe. Down in the sub-basement--forging and the firing line. Page Twenty-four Health serviceeewith a smile. The gym team-in the air PHYSICAL EDUCATION ECAUSE of its importance, physical education is a course required of every student. Under the able instruction of Mr. Frank Galles and Miss Emma Ryan Central's boys and girls learn to use various forms of gymnastic equipment. Under their supervision soccer, touchdown, fieldball, and horseback riding are taught in the fall. During the winter months hockey, tumbling, gymnastics, swimming, volley ball, and basketball are the chief activities. ln the spring teams in tennis, golf, track, and kittenball are organized. For many years these teams have received high ratings in the city and state, but it is to the idea of developing many students in athletics, rather than a few for competition, that the physical educational department has turned. With this in mind it has sponsored for several years an elaborate system of intramural sports for the benefit of the entire school. Florence Vest, Alfred Buser, Grace Mackey, Williani Bush, Marion Munson 3 gf Page Twenty-five First row: Frederick Miller, William Bush, lrma Meili Eastman, Second row: Alfred Buser, Cora Tirrxme, lohn Cal Sara O'Hora, Harry Smith, Clarence Foulke, John Harp, Lou Ella Miles. SCIENC -HISTORY CIENCE! The word in itself awakens a curiosity to learn something of the wonderful, mysterious knowledge which daily introduces new things to enable us to enjoy an easier and more comfortable life. This subject, ever full of interesting discoveries, has been studied from ancient to present times. Central's students have proved they too are interested in new and vital knowledge, for over fifty per cent of Centralites follow the advance of science in one field or other. This department, headed by Mr. Frederick Miller, offers elementary courses in physiography, biology, physics, and chemistry. The history department offers a range of study from the earliest records of man up to the present day. The list of courses includes ancient, medieval, modern European, American, English, and world history as well as civics and economics. Events that occurred thousands of years ago are discussed and studied at Central with as much familiarity and interest as today's social and economic problems. The biology recitation room and tho chemistry laboratory, Page Twenty-six -I 1 3 is I AJ AJ First row: Nellie Hyde, Pearle Knight, Stanley Watson, Martha Sjoberg, Vivian Cady. Second row: Elfie Brodeen, Peter McMillan, Helen I-login, Alice Hosmer, Robert Brockman, Louise Smith. Third row: Helen Heck, Martha Hartwell, Arthur Anderson, Florence Watsozi, Iennie Wiesenthal. MATHEMATICS-BUSINESS SUBIECT closely allied to science and business and extremely important to them is the study of mathematics. A working knowledge of mathe- matics is required of businessmen, engineers, and scientists. The majority of Central's students become acquainted with at least the first two years of mathematics. Only a decided minority continue in the higher courses. Headed by Miss Louise Smith, the department offers courses conforming to college requirements in elementary algebra, plane and solid geometry, higher algebra, and trigonometry. The more advanced courses are open only to those who received superior ratings in their first two years. Seek and ye shall find is the maxim of the type l classes of the com- mercial department. This branch offers classes in shorthand, typing, book- keeping, office practice, and business correspondence for the benefit of would-be stenographers, who some day hope to apply their learning to the benefits of the commercial World. Accuracy is the final test in these typing and niatlieinatics classes Page Twenty-seven it Margaret Neville The outer office Clara Clausen OFFICE FORCE very essential cog in the administration of any school is the office force. Since Central is the largest school in the city, the well run office force is organized to suit its needs. All business and scholastic responsibility of the school is centralized in this room. Our office force is comprised of Miss Minnie Kean, registrar, Miss Emma Morsing, Miss Clara Clausen, and Miss Margaret Neville. Their duties consist of keeping attendance records, handling school business affairs, bookkeeping, recording scholastic averages, filing and arranging program cards, compiling the honor roll, and acting as general advisers to the student body. Take your book from the library and then emoy it in a study class. W mx Page Twenty-eight l 4 C. Glrllegocigya I. Flanigan, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. White, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Weqman, Mrs. Iohnson, rs. o y. CUSTODIANS HEN the last footsteps have died out of the halls and Central's populace is home or Well on its way, a squad of janitors and janitresses slowly move through the corridors, in and out of rooms with machine-like precision. Cleaning up after 2626 students is a big job, and Mr. Frank H. Linn and his helpers deserve a lot of credit for their Work. Mr. Clarence Gregory, the chief engineer, keeps the school warm during such Weather as the record cold Wave of last winter. Mrs. Margaret Conley in the cafeteria turns out lunches that rank above the best in the opinion of the faculty and the student body. To these forgotten men who work to make this school a better place in which to spend the greater part of our day, we certainly owe a great deal of appreciation. F. Linn, M. Ettel, C. Kittelson, Mrs. Andrews, S. Pehoskie, Mrs. Iackson, E. Paulson, Mrs. Finn, F. Linn, A. Thompson, N. Berlin. Page Twenty-nine Tl-IE LBUM MAE ABRAHAMSON In every sense a senior worthy of the title. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Travel Club: International Club: Astrolabe: Chess and Checker Club. EDWARD ALLEN The pigskin likes your taking way, It's deeds that count, not words, they soy. Sec. Hi-Y: Football, IEAN ALLEN She walks on the sunny side of the street. Sec. Bird Club: German Club: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 2. IOHN ALLEN No sinner or saint perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. Chemistry Club: Radio Club: Band: Student Council Cehisean. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON This girl is quiet, never bold, But Waters still run deep, I'm told. Latin Club: Historical Society: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll. DOROTHY ANDERSON A toast to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. ELEANOR ANDERSON She's pretty and gay in a heart-breaking way. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Travel Club: Paint and Patches: German Club: Big Sister: Honor Roll. IEANETTE ANDERSON So charming to everyone-pleasant and true. Com. 4. ROBERT E. ANDERSON Him all admire: all pay him reverence due. Intramural Kittenball, Basketball: Ed. Times. ROBERT L. ANDERSON Why use many words? His records speak for him. mural Kittenball: Hockey: Times Revue. DOROTHY ANDREWS Golden heart, golden hair, Friendly eyes, and a charming air. Cehisean. ALVIN ANGERI-IOFER He likes to tease: he likes to kid. He wants to please, and always did. German Club: Chemistry Club: Chess and Checker Club: Honor Roll. MAYBETI-I APPLETON A tall girl is always looked up to. Latin Club: Girls' League. ROLLAND ATZ Every man is a volume if you know howto read hint. , I-Ii-Y: C Club: Football: Track: Intramural Kitten 1 ball, Golf, Basketball: Hockey: Assemblies, 5 Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Camp Fire Girls: Class C Club: Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Football: Intra- DUANE AUSMAN A prince among fellows and a question mark among women. Sec. Hi-Y: Class Com. 2: I. S. Com.: Student Council: Times Revue : Band: Track. FRANCES BAILEY I have heard of the lady, And good Words went with her. Girls' League. MONA BAIRD The noblest mind the best contentment finds, Tri-Sigma. IOHN BALLIS I am wealthy in my friends. Football: Intramural Hockey. IEAN BARKER To a young heart, everything is tun. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Girl Rooters: Travel Club: G. A. A. Executive Board: Referee: C Club: All-City Letter: Fieldball: Basketball: Volleyball: Astrolabe: Times. MIRIAM BARR Calrnness and poise, Some nonsense, no noise. Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Times. LILLIAN BARRETT Her ready smile a happy mind suggests. Latin Club: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: G. A. A.: Class Com. 2: Big Sister: Honor Roll. HELEN BARTA They say that you can't be in more than one place at a time. Maybe you can'tebut I try. Archery Club: Chess and Checker Club: Astrolabe: Girls' League: Times. NORMAN BAUER ln liie's battle they only prevail Who daily march onward and never say fail. Traffic Squad: Cir. Mgr. Cehisean. MARY IANE BEAUVAIS Whose armor is her honest thought, And simple truth her utmost skill. LA REINE BEAVENS Her voice is articulate laughter: her soul smiles. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Historical Society: Chr. Class Com. 3: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ANTHONY BECHIK For all in all, he is a man. Football: Kittenball: lntramural Kittenball, Basketball. CAROL BECKER She is gentle, she is wise: yet there is laughter in her eyes. German Club: Chess and Checker Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. ARLETTA BEISSLER A perfect lady, guietly cordial and always poised, with little quirks ot quaint humor. Girls' League: German Club: Astrolabe: Girl Rooters. Page Thirty-one E Page Thirty-two I HAROLD BENSCOTER ' The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession. VIRGINIA BERENBACH Who calmly goes her Way contented, Has thus her hold on lite cemented. Girls' Leaque. MARCELLA BERGQUIST The power of gentle-ness is irresistible. Girls' League. BENIAMIN BERKINSKY Talk to him of Iacob's ladder, and he will ask how many steps it has. Tre-as. Astrolabe: Chess and Checker Club: Travel Club: International Club: Cartoon Club: Swimming: Crocodile Island. BONNIE BERMAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Girls' League. IRVING BERNSTEIN Never over-serious, not too frivolous, But a rare good fellow. Astrolabe. NATHALIE BERNSTEIN The word impossible is not in her dictionary. Girls' League Council: Historical Society: Sec. Interna- tional Club: Class Com. 2: I. S. Com.: National Honor Society: Assemblies: Honor Roll. BETTY BERRY ' She is a baby Dynamite in athletics. Rifle Club: Girls' League: Student Council: Sec- Treas. G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: All-City Letter: Basket- ball: Fieldball: Volleyball: G. A. A. Executive Board. HELEN BISKE Clever with brush and crayon is she, Her Works we'll travel far to see. Thumb Tacks: Girl Reserve: C Club: G. A. A.: Referee: All-City Letter: Fielclball: Kittenball. LEM BLAKEMORE He loves to dance, he loves to play, He loves to work-sometimes-they say. Dramatic Club: Bird Club: Paint and Patches: Chem- istry Club: Treas. Cartoon Club: Class Com. 3: I. S. Com.: Cehisean. ELINOR BLEKINGER Her friendship is constant in all things, Girls' League: Girl Reserve. IOHN BLEKKINK Don't give up the ship-sell it. I-li-Y: Dramatic Club: Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Kittenball: Assemblies. HENRY BLOM No one is ever wise by chance. Vice-Pres. Bird Club: Chess and Checker Club: In- tramural I-Iockey: Assemblies, GEORGE BOERNER May this athlete bold and strong Strength retain tor e'er so long. Spanish Club: Hi-Y: C Club: Basketball: Football: Intramural Kittenball, Hockey. HELEN BOHLIG T Her air, her manner, her beauty, all who see admire. Paint and Patches, Rifle Club, Girls' League, Times. IANE BOOMER A happy young lass is she, From all care and trouble quite free. Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Girl Rooters. IOHN BORDEN On his brow nature has written Gentleman. ELEANOR BOTHA Her cheerful smile would make one gay. On a qloomy rainy day. Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Historical Society, Girl Reserve, Cehisean, Class Com. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. DOROTHY BOUCHER fy It's nice to be natural 4, When you're naturally nice Chess and Checker Club, Radio Club, Girls'MfEei-K G. A. A., Times Revue , Assemblies. Y GWENDOLINE BOWMAN X Gentle in manner, strong in perform ce. - Sec.-Treas. Latin Club, Chemistry Club, irls' League, Tri-Sigma, Hobby Club, Big Sister, Histori al Society, Sophomore Honor Medal, Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor Society. IOHN BRADEN Youth comes but once in a lifetime, CHARLOTTE BRADLEY Favored by the gods with gifts untold. Literary Club, Ed. World, Cehisean. LYMAN BRANDT He'll splash his way to success. Iudqe Student Council, Capt. Swimming Team, Foot- ball, C Club, Track, Mid-Central Hi-Y. DON BRIODY A gentleman tall in stature, accomplished in wit, favored in person. Pres. Dramatic Club, Times Revue , Assemblies. DOROTHY BRISBOIS lt's a short, short life We live here, So l'm living while l can. l. S. Com. OTTO BRUSS He is often seen but seldom heard. IAMES BRUYERE His face smiled, and his low voice drawled. Chess and Checker Club, C Club, Track. ROSE BUKOFSKY Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of human kind. Girls' League, Girl Reserve. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four RITA BULLOCH She takes the world as sue finds it and rejoices as site goes. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Intramural Basketball: Kit- tenball: Volleyball: Tumbling. EUGENE BURNS A worker, busy as the day is long. Aeronautics Club: Rifle Club: Honor Roll. FLORA BURNS As a linguist she is fine, Talking French is in her line. Honor Roll. MARIE BURNS A friend to all-all to a friend, Class Com. 2, 3: Times: World: Girls' League: Literary Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Historical Society: Honor Roll. IOHN BUSHNELL A man of such a genial mood The heart of all things he embraced. MARIE BUSSEN Sincere and true-a friend worth having. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister. MARGARET CAMBRAY Silence is often the wisest of replies. Chemistry Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve' Rifle Club: C Club. STUART CAMERON When he laughs, he doth roar. He'll be some girl's troubadour. Intramural Kittenball. IACK CAMPBELL A distinguished athlete and a right good fellow. Hi-Y: C Club: Treas. Student Council: Football: Base- ball: Capt. Basketball: Kittenball: Track. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Calm and always willing. Student Council: C Club: Intramural Basketball. HELEN CARKIN She has been places and seen things. G. A. A.: Girls' League Council: C Club: All-City Letter: Girl Rooters: Big Sister: Vice-Pres. Rifle Club: Triads: World: Class Com. 3: Literary Club: Chemistry Club. LOIS CARLGREN Silence is the genius of fools And one of the virtues of the wise. ROY CARLSON Our youth we can have but today: VVe can always find time to grow old. Cir. Mgr. Times: Ein. Mgr. Times: Bus. Mgr. Times: Cir. Mgr. Cehisean: Traffic Squad: Ouill and Scroll. HOWARD CARSTENSEN Tall and manly, yes, you bet! What he wants, he'll always get. Intramural Basketball, Kittenball. QUENTIN LEE CHANDLER Energetic, dauntless spirit, capable of adhering to a purpose. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Latin Club: Paint and Patches. MYRLE CHAPMAN Here's a girl a friend can trust. Cehisean: Times. WALTER CHAR Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. Band: Assemblies: Dramatic Club: Honor Roll. BYRON CHELL A finished gentleman from top to toes. Sec. Cartoon Club: Football: Kiitenball. GAYLE CHRISTENSEN A light heart lives long. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: All-City Letter: Treas. Travel Club: Class Com. Z: C' Club: Times Revue : Pres. Tri-Sigma: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. MARIE CHRISTOFFEL There's sunshine in her smiling face e There's music in her voice. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Bird Club: International Club: Literary Club: German Club: Big Sister: World: Assemblies: C Club. IANET CHRISTOFFERSON Of poise and dignity possessed, But jolly too, for she could iest. Honor Roll. ELIZABETH CLARK Her smiling face and cheerful ways Will linger in memory many days. G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Pres. Girl Rooters: Vice-Pres. Camp Fire Girls: Chr. Wardrobe Com.: Class Com. 3: Times: Assemblies: Times Revue 2, 3, 4: The First Year : Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROBERT CLESS Work fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours, Astrolabe: Intramural Golf: Times. ADELINE COHEN Her eyes are bright, and her heart is light. ELEANOR COHEN She had a pair of roguish brown eyes. ROSE COHEN She may look quiet -but look again. German Club: Chess and Checker Club: Class Com. 2: Girls' League: Honor Roll. IOHN CONFER A youth who holds no society with Care, Chess and Checker Club: Spanish Club: Intramural Tennis: Basketball. CYNTHIA CONNELLY Such grace coupled with such dignity. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Tri-Sigma: Class Com. 2: C Club. Page Thirty-five EILEEN COOK Her smile is winsome, happy, and true: We recommend it when you're blue. Girls' League: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Historical Society: , Travel Club: German Club: Dramatic Club: Cehisean: ' Sophomore Honor Medal: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY COOPER A girl easy to know and like-willing to ac- commodate. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3: C Club: Chemistry Club: Tri-Sigma. EDITH COOPERMAN She's always the same good friend to everyone she knows. Girls' League. RICHARD COULSTON If a better system's thine, lmpart it frankly, or make use of mine. Radio Club: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll. BETTY COX Never too hurried to flash a charming smile. G. A. A.: Girls' League: C Club: Rifle Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society MIRIAM CREW M Dainty, kind, obliging, neat: fp Besides all these, she's fair and sweet. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Clas om. 2: Times Revue : Tri-Sigma: Big Sister. CHARLOTTE CRUMP So charming to everyone, Pleasant and true. Chr. Class Com. 3: Literary Club: World: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Times: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LORRAINE CUMMING Conversation is the spice of life. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Paint and Patches: I. S. Com.: Assemblies. MARGARET DAHLBERG 'Tis excellent to have a great skill in sport, 'Tis more excellent to have skill in making friends. Pres. Latin Club: Historical Society: Literary Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IACK DAMES I never let my studies interfere with my educa- tion. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Rifle Club: Student Council: Hobby Club: I. S. Com.: Times: Times Revue : Intramural Basketball, Kittenball: Football: Gym Team: As- semblies. MARIORIE DECKER I am sure care is an enemy to life. Girls' League: Honor Roll. MARY F. DELANEY The ideal woman of a young man's dream. BETTY DeMARS Her good nature never relaxes. Thumb Tacks. , MARY DEWEESE l Silence is sweeter than speech. l Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Glee Club: Assemblies. I Page Thirty-six ANNETTA DIAMOND A balanced mind does not weigh incorrectly. Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Historical Society: Pres. Span- ish Club: German Club: Chess and Checker Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. REGINA DIEDRICH A kind heart, a spirit high, Are written in this maiden's eye. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. SHIRLEY DIMOND Precious things always come in small packages. Class Com. 2: I. S. Corn.: G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters. ESTI-IER DIVINE Quietly she greets you, With a smile she meets you. Girls' League: Times. DICK DOBRICK He's known to everyone, Noted for jokes and heaps of fun. Band: Vice-Pres. Literary Club: Dramatic Club: Treas. Quill and Scroll: World: Cehisean: Assemblies: Times Revue : Ed. Cub Edition Times: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. EDDICE DOCHTERMAN My pleasures find their source in sports. Quill and Scroll: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Ed. Times: Cehisean: G. A. A. Executive Board: Swimming: Fieldball: Intramural Basketball, Kittenball, Volley- ball: C Club: All-City Letter: Referee: Times Re- H VUE. GERALD DOHM Ierry is known to be sarcastic, But his hearistrings are elastic. I-rifle Club: Radio Club: Glee Club: Pinafore. IANE DONOHUE A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Travel Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Times Revue : Crocodile Island : Band Concert: Assem- blies: Honor Roll. BETTY DORITTY She cannot frown: she never tries. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll. MARGARET DOUGAN Like a willow tree she gracefully walks, And always with most ease she talks. Girls' League: I. S. Corn.: Cehisean, MARY CATHERINE DRESSEL Her friends, they are many: Her foes, are there any? Girls' League: International Club: Honor Roll. RODNEY DRIES I am not in the roll of common men. Astrolabe: Chess and Checker Club: Intramural Tennis: Honor Roll. HELEN DRAKE All eyes followed her with one consent. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: International Club: Chem' istry Club: G. A. A.: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Class Com. 3: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. MILTON DRUCK Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it. Football: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Kittenball. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight EILEEN DUFFY Baby, be careful with those eyes. Sec. Hadio Club: Girls' League: Girl Hooters: Honor Roll. PHYLLIS DUHKEE A rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty ot sense and humor too. PAUL ECKBLAD Why Worry? The more We study the more we discover our ignorance. lUNE EDSON A craftsman is known by his work. Thumb Tacks: Vice-Pres. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Stage Force: G. A. A.: Cehisean: l. S. Com.: Honor Holl. MARION EKHOLM Her gentle speech and modest ways Lead others to accord her praise. Chess and Checker Club: Girls' League: Girl Hooters: Travel Club: Tri-Sigma: Honor Holl. DONALD EKMAN There's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. Vice-Pres. Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Traffic Squad 3: Aeronautics Club: Cartoon Club. CAHOL ELHOLM A face with gladness overspread. Sec. Orchestra: G. A. A.: Chemistry Club: Band: Girls' League: Girl Heserve: German Club: Assemblies: Girl Hooters: Honor Holl. NETTIE ELLINOY When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Chemistry Club: Girl Hooters: Girls' League. DONA EIVIEHSON A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short, German Club. DOROTHY EHHAHD A general favorite and a general friend. Triads: Astrolabe: Travel Club: Girls' League: Spanish Club. DOHOTHIE EHICKSON Youth comes but once: so on with the dance. Girl Hooters: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Class Com. 3: Times Hevue: Band Concert 2, 3: Assemblies. lEAN EHICKSON And what would lite be if she took it seriously. Dramatic Club: Girl Heserve: Girls' League: Chern- istry Club: Girl Hooters: Class Com. 2, 3: G. A. A.: lntramural Basketball: C Club: l. S. Com.: As- semblies. MAHVIN EHICKSON Hard Work holds no worries for him: lie just lets it go, Glee Club: lntrarnural Basketball: Pinafore: As- seinblies. MAlEL ESPELAND Be a live wire, and you won't get stepped on. Girls' League: l. S. Com.: Cehisean: Class Com. Z: Heferee: G. A. A.: C Club: Times Hevue 3, 4: Assemblies: Band Drumeltflajor: Honor Hcll. SYLVIA FELDSTEIN She played a merry strain. Spanish Club: German Club: Glee Club: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Assemblies. WALTER FETSCH His words are bonds, His friendship sincere. Hi-Y: Vice-Pres., Pres. Band: Assemblies. ARNOLD FINK As for the Women, though We scorn and flout 'em, We can be with, but cannot be without 'em. Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Times: Chr. I. S. Com.: Lead Crocodile Island. RUTH PINK A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest clouds. Girls' League: Times. ADELINE FINLAY Surely courtesy is an admirable trait. Girls' League: Intramural Kittenball: Girl Rooters. CHRISTEN FINSNESS The human dynamo of the journalistic world. Editorrin-Chief Times: Editor-in-Chief World: Pres., Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll: Astrolabe: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: I. S. Com.: Literary Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LOIS FLEMING A charming girl as well as a true and zealous friend. Sec. Astrolabe: Radio Club: Girls' League: Girl Re- serve: Girl Rooters: Student Council. ARLENE FLEURY She spoke with much ease and sweetness. Honor Roll. GERALDINE FOLDESI Herself the fairest figure on the scene. Paint and Patches: Tri-Sigma: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies: Astrolabe: Hobby Club: Honor Roll. MARVIN FREDGANT He was a true and honorable man with a pleasant smile. Honor Roll. DORIS FREDRICKSON There's a Whole day tomorrow that isn't touched yet. Tri-Sigma: Spanish Club: Girls' League: G. A. A. MAURICE FREEMAN Nearly all the great men are dead, and l'm not feeling so well myself. International Club: Literary Club: Rifle Club: Quill and Scroll: Chr. Class Com. 2, 4: World: Ed. Times: Intramural Basketball, Kittenball, Track: Assemblies: Cehisean: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LA VERNE FREMLAND Grace makes her irresistible. Historical Society: Times Revue 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 3. IANE PRISBIE If you should ask me what I like, I'd answer boys, and I'd be right. Chemistry Club: Radio Club: Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty VERNICE FROST So wise and sincere is she That in the hall of tame she is sure to be. Treas. International Club: Girls' League Council: Sec. Historical Society: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Times: Cehisean: Assemblies: Big Sister Chairman: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. PETER EULMER He is so tar above his feet that he high-hats them. Stage Force: Glee Club: Assemblies: Pinafore.' RUTH FUSSEL I iind No wealth is like a quiet mind. Travel Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Girl Rooters. LILLIAN GAMMEL Her graceful light-hearted manner charmed us all. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Traffic Squad 4. BENTON GANT When there is nothing else to do nights, I study. Swimming. DONALD GARRISON I am not afraid ot work-I can lie down right beside it and go to sleep. Class Com. 3: Football: Intramural Basketball. IEANNE GARVIN 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings onto your bow. ARTHUR GAUSEMEL A modest man never talks of himself. Intramural Hockey: Band: Assemblies: Band Con- cert 2, 3. MAURICE GELLER He never bothers to worry, he just works. Student Council: Chess and Checker Club. MARIE GERETSCHLAGER What I must do is what concerns me, Not what people think. Girls' League: Spanish Club. EUGENE GIBLIN His partners say that he was faultless in his dealings. Track: Intramural Basketball, Kittenball. BERNARD GINGOLD A fine youth, never skeptical, Who delves in things mechanical. DORIS GOINS Never in a hurry. Girls' League. WALTER GOINS We grant that though he had most wit, He was very shy of using it. Tennis: Basketball: Chemistry Club. 1 ANGELINE GOLDBERG What's well begun is half done. Girls' League: Tri-Sigma. DOROTHY GOLDELUM For all that is fair is by nature good. SYLVIA GOLDENBERG Age cannot wither her, nor custom steal her infinite variety. Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: l. S. Com.: Cehisean: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Times: Times ReVue : Honor Roll. MAURTCE GOLDMAN I dare do all that becomes a man, Who dares do more is none. Vice-Pres. Chess and Checker Club: Stage Force: Astrolabe: lnternational Club: Class Corn. 2: ln- trarnural Hockey: Assoc. Ed., Editor-in-Chief Times: Times Revue : Honor Roll: Ouill and Scroll. ROSLYN GOODMAN b t on s th r l Am ii i e germ fom whici All growth of nobleness proceeds. Spanish Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll. HELEN GORDON Trying was never beaten, they say. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Hooters: As- semblies. lULE GORDON Never stop when you start, or You'll be left in the lurch. Aeronautics ub: Glee Club: Spanish Club: Croco- i1elsland : ssemblies. YNNE GORDON A truly gentle rnanner. Chemistry Club: Girls' League. M Gracious manners, quiet airs, All aids in meeting life's great cares. res., Vice-Pres. Historical Society: Girls' League Council: National Honor Society: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Big Sister: Chr. Class Com. 2, 3, 4: onor Roll. EVELYN GRACE' Xtfhere there's a will, there's a Way. G. A. A.: Orchestra. RUTH GRAEBNER Happy cm l, from care l'rn free! Why aren't they all happy like me? MARGARET GRAU A woman is always changeable and capricious. I. S. Com.: Cehisean: Class Com. 3. 4: Assemblies: G. A. A.: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Girls' League. MARION GRAY She's pretty to Walk with, Witty to tall: with, And pleasant to think on, Paint and Patches: Thumb4Tacks: Girls' League: Assemblies. MURIEL GRAY A sight to delight in. Honor Roll. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two RUTH GREER Blest with a temper whose uncloudy ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Girl Reserve. MARIORIE GREGORY Sincere is she, and a friend who never betrays. Glee Club: Girls' League: Pinafore : Assemblies Honor Roll. MARIORIE GROEBNER She always Comes out on top. Girls' League: Class Com. 2, 3: Honor Roll. IRENE GRUETZMAN Irene is the best of sports, Never grouchy or out oi sorts. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club: Astrolabe: Cehisean. VIRGINIA GUILD The girl with the smile ls the girl worth while. Sec. Band: Orchestra: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Chess and Checker Club: Assemblies: Travel Club: Honor Roll. MARGARET GUSSMAN Why worry about tomorrow? It's still today. ELEANOR HADFIELD It's unanimous-we like her. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll, EVELYN HADLAND Those ihat knew her best loved her most. Girls' League. WALTER HAMMOND He inspired involuntary respect. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Intramural Kittenball, Basketball. CATHERINE HANKE When she has a plan, she never will shirk it: But always finds some way to work it. HERBERT HANSEN Who said anything about seniors being dignified? Intramural Basketball: Mid-Central Hi-Y. IOHN I-IANSEN No storm ever ruffled the current of his life Golf: Intramural Kittenball. MARIORIE HANSEN A girl Whose quiet sweetness and unassuming poise combine with an individual personality. Historical Society: Honor Roll. ROBERT HANSEN He likes them blonde, and then at times not so blonde. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Football: Track: C Club: Intra- mural Kittenball, Basketball. DOROTHY HANSON She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. FULTON HANSON A busy mind, a ready wit, A gentleman withal. Pres. Mid'Central Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: Ouill and Scroll: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 2: Capt. Tennis 4: Intramural Basketball: Bus. Mgr. Times: Bus. Mgr. Times Revue : Cehisean: C Club: Assemblies: Mgr. Style Show: Bus. Mgr. Pinafore : Basketball. MARY IANE HANSON A friendly timidity, quiet attractiveness, And a subtle charm. Girls' League: Glee Club: Girl Rooters: I. S. Com.: Pinafore : Assemblies: Honor Roll. BETTY IOY HARRIS It you don't see what you want, call for it. Dramatic Club: Girls' League. ELMER HARRIS Guaranteed, rain or shine. Glee Club: Swimming: Intramural Basketball. IUD ITI-I HARRIS She is honest, true, and sound, What else could there be found? Glee Club: International Club: Girls' League: Girl Re- serve: I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Times Revue : Pinafore. HELEN HARRISON Rest is not quitting this busy career: Rest is fitting one's self to one's sphere. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. MARIORIE HARTMANN The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage. German Club: C Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Assemblies: Times Revue 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 2, 3: Crocodile Island. RAYMOND HELGESON He goes his way and keeps his own counsel. Band: Aeronautics Club. ALBERT HELLER A quiet fellow with a busy brain. Literary Club: Pres., Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Rifle Club: World: Cehisean: Croco- dile Island : Times Revue : Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Soicety. MARGARET HENRY Gold can do much, but beauty more, Radio Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League: G. A. A. Executive Board. VIRGINIA HENRYSON And her own voice more sweet than all. Class Com. 4: Ed. Cehisean: Sec. Travel Club: Glee ' Club: G. A. A.: Girl Rooters: Treas. Paint and Patches: Rifle Club: I. S. Com.: Girl Reserve: Student Council: Times Revue : Pinafore : Assemblies: Crocodile Island : Honor Roll. MILTON HERSHEY Of course Milton and music are synonymous. Times: Cehisean: Times Revue. IEANETTE HERVIN If talkativeness is a vice, She's a very virtuous maid. German Club: Girls' League: Times: Quill and Scroll. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four GERTRUDE HESS She's slow to speak, but wisely spoken. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Astrolabe: Bird Club: Ger- man Club. ROSEMARY I-IESTON Worry and I have never mei. Girls' League: G. A. A. ROBERT HILLARD He's a square kid, But we all like him 'round. Class Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. l: Pres. Dramatic Club 4: Chr. Class Com. 3: Chr. S. C. School Improvement Com.: Hi-Y: Literary Club: German Club: International Club: Editor-in4Chief Cehisean: World: Lead First Year : Historical Society: National Honor Society: Assem- blies: Intramural Tennis: Ouill and Scroll: Honor Roll. MARY ANN HINCKLEY Flirtation is attention without intention. I. S. Com.: G. A. A. FREDERICK HIORTSBERG Mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. ROBERT HOFMEISTER For none can express thee: Though all should approve thee. PHILIP HOHMANN Variety's the very spice oi life, That gives it all its flavor. Rifle Club: Intramural Hockey. GEORGE HOLM Fair maidens and peppy music-- Lead me to them. Golf: Intramural Tennis, Basketball, Kittenball: Ger- man Club: Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Astrolabe: Radio Club: Class Com. 3: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Times. GERALDINE HONAN Short and sweet, DONALD HOOK His ways are full of action: Yes, and full of pleasure, too. Chr. Class Com. 3: I. S. Com.: Track: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Honor Roll. EVELYN HOYE With pleasing vivacity and the pleasantest, most fascinating Ways. Girls' League: German Club: Pres. Travel Club: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll. BETTY HUBER A bundle of pep and personality. Treas. Class 3: Girl Rooters: Honor Roll. ROSS HUBLEY Vtfords are wornene-deeds are men. Chemistry Club. IEAN HUSTLEBY An angelic child who believes in Santa Claus, love, and everything. Astrolabe: Archery Club. ALDEN IKEDA A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Vice-Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: Travel Club: Intramural Basketball. LUCILE INGVOLDSTAD Her friendly smiles, he p y y , Have gained her friends for all her days. Triads: Pres. Chemistry Club: Big Sister: Girl Re- serve Cabinel: Girls' League. HARRIET IACKSON Awfully gay--completely honest-a true friend. r rett wa s Girls' League: Honor Roll. ALBERT H. IACOBSON A serious student, desirous of accomplishing, sensi- tive, and sincere in his pleasantness. Chemistry Club: Bird Club: Archery Club: Chess and Checker Club: C Club: Pres. German Club: Class Com. 3: Treas. Class 2: Swimming: Ed. Cehisean: Historical Society: Orchestra: Croco- dile Island : Glee Club: Pinafore : International Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. PHIL IACOBSON None but himself can be his parallel. ROSE IACOBSON I would make reason my guide. Girls' League: Spanish Club: G. A. A. ROBERT LEE IAHNKE He has enough grit to make a sandpile. Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Cartoon Club: Mgr. Foot- ball: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IANNETTE IANSEN Dates are her favorite fruit. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Paint and Patches: As- semblies. LOIS IASSOY One who could be trusted to do the right thing at the right time. Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Sec. Historical Society: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. GEORGE IELINEK There's never a care for his soul to bear: no trouble to make him fret. Glee Club: Crocodile Islandw: Assemblies. GILBERT I. IENSEN Life is what we make it. Intramural Hockey: Skating: Band: Assemblies: Band Concert 2, 3. RICHARD IENSEN For he's a jolly good fellow. Traffic Squad. MARGARET IEWELI. Black, black eyes and dusky hair Have an advantage over the fair. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Astrolabe. IEAN IOHNSON She carries the stars in her eyes and the sun in her friendships. Sec. Student Council 4: Sec. Class 3: Chr. S. C. Book- store: Girls' League: Cehisean: National Honor Soe ciety. Page Forty-five Q RUTH M. JOHNSON l A snappy little blond. Radio Club: Girls' League. DONALD IONES Lite, I challenge you to try me. Chemistry Club. ADELAIDE IURGENSEN Honor lies in friendship. Tri-Sigma: Latin Club: Astrolabe: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Times: Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club. MERWIN KANTER Let the laurel of the warrior yield of the orator. Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. to the tongue VER KELIIK A big man in a little package. Spanish Club: Intramural Kittenball, Basketball: Football: C Club: Track. IO ANNE KELLNER What she Wills to do or say, Is wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. Girl Reserve Cabinet: Girls' League: Checker Club: Travel Club: Class Corn. Z. Chess and DOROTHY KEMMERLING A marvel of cleverness and charm. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Sophisticated Lady! Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League Council: Cehisean: Girl Rooters: Student Council: Class Com. 3: Assemblies: Honor Roll. PHILIP KENNEDY Ouiet? Talkative? No, just a happy mixture of the two. MILLICENT KIMBALL Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Glee Club: Triads: Girls' League: Assemblies: Pinatore : Honor Roll. EDNA KING Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair. Class Com. 3: Girls' League Council: German Club: Paint and Patches: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Big Sister: Honor Roll. IAMES KIRBY He's a boy's friend and a girl's suppressed desire. Vice-Pres, Sec. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Treas. Travel Club: Student Council: Intramural Basketball: As- semblies, BV .X , IUNE KIRK :- 'fp it True worth is in being, not seeming. pJ I f L Girls' League: Historical Society: Triads: Chemistry ' ' XJ Club: Honor Roll. K. I :j , , I LLOYD KLIMA ' '. . He'll tind a way, or make one, lj MAJ i' Atfll' Aeronautics Club: Golf Club. J - ' f Page Forty-six T55 ' I ' ' I Q ' , . 131 fr! of . rf' W . L-J ERNEST KLUEGEL All these girls! They drive me crazy, Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Band, Intramural Basketball, Kitten- ball, Assemblies. KATI-IRYN KNAPP Fame, Love, and Fortune on my footsteps wait. Girls' League, Girl Reserve. MARY KNEELAND There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. BERNICE KOI-lL A friend is worth all hazards We can run. Girls' League, Spanish Club, G. A. A. IEROME KOLLOFSKI Rather quiet and quite shy, Still he is a reg'lar guy. Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Class Com. 4. ROBERT KOTTKE I have a heart with room for every joy. Times. ROSE MARY KOVECSI No, Rose Mary is not very tall. MARGARET KUESEL A maid with charm and smiling face, Quiet, possessed of every grace. MARY KUHL It matters not how long you live, but how well. Pres. Girl Reserve, Historical Society, Girls' League, German Club, Literary Club, World, Chemistry Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. TI-IELMA LANGENDORF It is truly considered a treat To be able to meet one so sweet. Times, Honor Roll. HYACINTI-I LA POINTE A loyal companion and a loyal friend. Girls' League, Girl Rooters, G. A- A., C Club, All- City Letter, Fieldball, Referee, Tennis, Assemblies, Times Revue , Basketball, Honor Roll, National Hon- or Society. KENNETH LARSON It's splendid to see a head above the crowd. MidACentral I-Ii-Y, C Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramural Basketball, Mgr. Kittenball, Hockey, Golf, Tennis, Assemblies. VIRGINIA LARSON I am the master of my tate, And captain of my soul. Girl Reserve, Chess and Checker Club, Volleyball, Tennis. CLEO LEE A fun loving, sun loving lass. Swimming. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight EVA LEE Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one oi God's best gifts. Girls' League: G. A. A. MILDRED LEHNER She who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. Girls' League. LOIS LEONARD She is a collection of the best things. Girls' League. SYLVIA LEVEY Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Girls' League, I. S. Com. IRENE LEVY Her admirable talents were of the more silent kind. Girls' League, Honor Roll. IOSEPI-I LEVJIS To talk of deeds is the loafer's way. To do is better than to say. MALCOLM LEWIS Men of few words are the best men. Traffic Squad. OLIVE LIBEHKO A patient hand and willing mind, VIRGINIA LIBERKO All things come to those who strive to do their share. WILMA LIDI-IOLM And went, still gossipingl Spanish Club: Girls' League, International Club, G. A. A., Tri-Sigma, Honor Roll: National Honor Society. GLADYS LILYGREN Seriousness characterized her in school, happiness Without. Girls' Leaguep G. A. A. BEATRICE LINDBERG It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Chess and Checker Cluby Spanish Clubg Girls' Leagueg Girl Rootersy Cehiseang Honor Roll. FRANCES LINK Real worth is in doing things, rather than the mere saying of them. Girls' League. HELEN CLAIRE LINK Her smiling face and cheerful Ways Will linger with me for many days. Girls' League. IULIA LIPTAK You'd have known her by the rnerriment That sparkled in her eye. Radio Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Times Revue 3, 4: Band Concert 2, 3, 4: Student Council: Times: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll. HARVEY LUBOV Care and worries, what are they? I know them not. Basketball: Intramural Basketball. LILLIAN LUCK Born for success she seemed. Girls' League: Honor Roll. EUDORA LUNDBLAD A friend to all, with smile so sweet: The kind of lass you like to meet. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Literary Club: World. VIRGINIA LUTZ As gay a girl as you'd ever chance to meet. Class Com. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club: Times: Astrolabe: Assemblies: Debate Club: Girls' League: Times Revue. RALPH LYONS Ever loyal, ever true, To the task he has to do. Latin Club. RUTH LYONS If work is worth a shekel, silence is worth two. Girl Reserve: Astrolabe: G. A. A.: Girls' League. MARGARET MCARTHUR I'll never trouble trouble 'Till trouble troubles me. Rifle Club: Girls' League: G. A. A. DONALD MCCARTHY Give me plenty of time, and I'll come through. Track: Basketball: Student Council. CHARLOTTE MCCARTY Elegant simplicity. Girls' League: Class Com. 3. RUTH MCCLOWSKY There is nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. Orchestra: Tri-Sigma: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: As- semblies: When Knighthood was in Flower : Croco- dile Island. ROBERT MCCORMICK School? I suppose it's a necessary evil. FREDERICK MCDANIEL Worry has killed many a man. Why die? Times Revue : Assemblies. LORRAINE MCKILLIGAN You'd be surprised how her Titian hair Is coupled with a disposition rare. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Treas. Girl Rooters: G A. A. Executive Board: C Club: All-City Letter: Field ball: Volleyball: Intramural Basketball: Referee: Ass semblies. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty LORRAIN E McKILLIPS If there's anything to do, Lorraine will see it through. Chemistry Club: Girls' League. MILDRED McKUSICK What is worth doing at all, is worth doing Well. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Assemblies. IOHN MCLEAN Not a chip off the old block but the old block itself. Pres. Aeronautics Club: Dramatic Club: Mid-Central I-Ii-Y: Class Com. 2, 3: Chr. I. S. Com.: Mgr. Basket- ball: Football: Intramural Basketball: Kittenball. HELEN MCMANMON Life was made to be enjoyed. She by nothing is annoyed. Latin Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll. IVIARGUERITE MCMANMON Good cheer is no hindrance to life. Girls' League. WILLIAM McMILLAN His career in high school, like the Mississippi river, is lined with bluffs. Treas. Student Council: Treas. Travel Club. HARVEY MCNAIR A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Chemistry Club: Class Com. 3: Intramural Hockey: Kittenball: Cehisean. HELEN MCPIKE Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Radio Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Chemistry Club: Sec. Spanish Club: I. S. Com. MARY MCTARNAGHAN Listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Travel Club. DOROTHY McVEIGH A daughter oi the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Paint and Patches: Bird Club: Rifle Club: Cehisean: Assemblies: Class Com. 3. IEAN MACDONALD Always jolly, always kind, She's the maid We like to find. Girls' League: Girl Rooters. CHARLES MACK Be sincere but not too serious. Chess and Checker Club: Radio Club: Travel Club: Aeronautics Club: Intramural Hockey: Tennis: Mgr. Hockey. LAWRENCE MACK I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Hy-Y: Track: Intramural Basketball: Football. WILLIAM MADSEN Laugh for tomorrow, today, 'Twill soon be yesterday. Rifle Club: Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Pres. Chess and Checker Club: Vice-Pres. Class 2: Treas. Class 4: Times Revue : I. S. Com.: Honor Roll. RUTH MAGNUS A good sport and a true friend. Girls' League: Radio Club: G. A. A. Executive Board: Basketball: Fieldball: Volleyball: Referee: Kitten- ball: Cehisean. IOHN MAGRAW An all-round good fellow with a square way. Stage Force: Quill and Scroll: Chemistry Club: Times: Class Com. 3, 4: Cehisean. HERBERT N. MAHLE Pure compound ot oddity, irolic, and fun! Who relished a joke and enjoyed a pun! Treas. Class 4: Pres, Rifle Club: Class Com. 3, 4: Chemistry Club: Band: Cehisean: Assemblies. PEARL MALMON Cheerful company shortens the miles. Historical Society: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Honor Roll. ANNA MARELL There is much charm and ability in this maiden. Chess and Checker Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. DOROTHY MARLOWE Ah, this learning. What a thing it is! Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Historical Society: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Honor Roll. DOROTHY MARRON Cheerful the whole day through, Always learning something new. Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Chess and Checker Club: Honor Roll. HELEN MARSH Not so shy as she may seem, Her smile is like a bright sunbeam. International Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League: Dramatic Club. DONALD MARTIN An athlete strong, but not so tall: A pleasant smile he has for all. Student Council: C Club: Football: Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Kittenball: Times Revue : Band Concert. WILLIAM MARTIN Quiet and friendly, he possesses an enviable ability in everything. Aeronautics Club: Honor Roll. DOROTHY MARTY Lots ot initiative and pep: That's this girl. Clever? You bet. Travel Club: Literary Club: Thumb Tacks: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Astrolabe: Chr. Class Com. 2, 3: Cheer- leader: Times Revue : W'orld: Cehisean: As- semblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROBERT MASTERSON The harder I try the gooder to be, the Worser I am. Chemistry Club: Cehisean: Assemblies. DOROTHY MEACHAM A goodly soul who is worth her Weight in gold. G. A. A. Executive Board: Latin Club: Girls' League Council: I. S. Com.: C Club: All-City Letter: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Fieldball: Referee: Honor Roll. CLARENCE IVIICHELSON Hail fellow, well ineil Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two ROY MILHAM If all were wise, how lonesome I would be. Thumb Tacks, Pres. Cartoon Club, Treas. Mid-Central Hi-Y, Football, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Cehisean. CARL MILLER Sort o' sleepy, sort o' shy, Never inclined to ask you why. Hi-Y, C Club, Football, Intramural Kittenball Hockey. IOSEPH MILLER Grave in his aspect and attire. LAWRENCE MILLER Always present but seldom heard. Aeronautics Club. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER A pleasing charm has she, For she's as pretty as can be. Literary Club, Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Times Revue , Ed. Cehisean. NORMA MILLER Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Girls' League. IOI-IN MITCHELL Give him a hammer, some nails, And he'll build a city. Chemistry Club, Mgr. Stage Force, Swimming. WINFIELD MITCHELL My only books were maiden's looks, I And folly's all they've taught me. Archery Club, Paint and Patches, Astrol,atB'e, Travel Club, Assemblies. 'u lit ' BERNARD MOG-OL Q ff, 1 He says what he means and means what Usays. .1 ,f Football, Intramural Basketball. , 4 J NORMA MONTG ERXV A ,f A td ' e h f iHg.52.?1.. ifgfestoebe, Paint and Patc es,fGirls' League, Times Revue , Assemblies. IJ ANOLA MOORE A witty girl is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power. Sec. Archery Club, Chemistry Club, Travel Club, G. A. A., Girls' League, Girl Rooters. ELEANOR MOORE They always win the golden day, Who listen much and little say. Girls' League. SHIRLEY MORGAN Everybody must admire her. ALYCE MORIARITY Sincerity and good sportsmanship are rare qualities. Girls' League. KENNETH MORRISON Brains, not size, make the man. Intramural Basketball, Kittenball. DENNIS MOSKOVITZ Man is the merriest species of creation. EDWARD MUELLER Studies cause him little worry, And l'ie's never in a hurry. MARIORIE MUELLER Nothing is impossible to a willing heart and a determined mind. Thumb Tacks: Glee Club: Assemblies: Pinafore. BERNICE MULLER Her actions spell her character. Sec.-Treas., Pres. Chess and Checker Club: G. A. A.: Travel Club: Bird Club: Times: C Club: Girl Re- serve: Girls' League. VERA MUNSON She's pretty and gay in a heartbreaking way. Historical Society: Rifle Club: Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: Big Sister: Astrolabe: Girl Reserve: G. A. A, Executive Board: All-City Letter: C Club: Referee: I. S. Com.: Ed. Times: Cehisean: Travel Club: Hobby Club: Times Revue : Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. PATRICIA MURRAY Sweet visions do not fade away. IOHN N EANDER Silence may be golden, but it holds no charms for me. Class Treas. 2: Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Chr. Class Com. 3: Cehisean: Assemblies: ln- ternational Club: Astrolabe: Student Council: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LORRAINE NELSEN Mirth is the, sweet wine of human life. Treas. Tri-Sigma: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: C Club: Sec. Glee Club: Girls' League Council: Assemblies: Pinafore. ALICE NELSON If she has any faults, we know not of them. Girls' League: Honor Roll. MILDRED NICHOLS Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Girls' League: Spanish Club: Girl Rooters: Tri-Sigma: I. S. Com.: Assemblies. HELEN N ICHOLSON Quiet dignity, shy cordiality, and a gentle sin- cerity make her a perfect friend. VIRGINIA NIELSON She can be relied upon to enliven any conversation. SHIRLEY NIENHAUSER Languid, almost indifferent attitude, With sudden, subtle gleams of clever Wit. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four BESSIE NILVA Her manner shows her pleasing character. Girls' League: Honor Roll. PHYLLIS NOLTIMIER Born to improve us in every part, Her pencil our faces, Her manner our heart. Dramatic Club: Thumb Tacks: Triads: Ed. Cehisean: Ouill and Scroll: National Honor Society. CARROLL NORGAARD Enjoy the present day, trusting very little to the morrow. BARBARA NORTON Oh, spirit gay and kindly heart, Sweet the blessing you impart. Dramatic Club: Wardrobe Mistress: G. A. A.: Swim- ming: Assemblies: Honor Roll. ARLINE NYBERG Good at work, but better at play. Paint and Patches: Latin Club: Girls' League. EARL NYGREN I hasten to laugh at everything. Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: International Club: Rifle Club: Student Council: Chr. Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. GORDON N YGREN A gentleman, o'er and o'er, And a ladies man, what's more. Sec.-Treas. Aeronautics Club: Rifle Club: 'Chemistry Club. LORRAINE NYLOF Fair tresses rnan's imperial race ensnare. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Assemblies. DOROTHY NYQUIST As full of spirit as the month of May. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Rifle Club: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: C Club: Intramural Fieldball, Basketball: Referee. BETTY O'BRIEN A girl who clowns for the fun of it, but possesses sobriety and sense. Girls' League. WILLIAM OGILVIE Twinkle, twinkle, little star, My, what a bashful boy you are. Swimming: Honor Roll. ROBERT OLANDER Today belongs to me, Tomorrow who can tell? Class Com. 3: Rifle Club: Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club: Aeronautics Club: Band: Orchestra: Assemblies: Student Council: Crocodile Island. CRAIG OLSEN He was fresh and full of faith That something would turn up. ANITA OLSON Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Glee Club: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Pinafore : Honor Roll. FRANCES OLSON Pleasant to Work with, Delightful to dance with. Paint and Patches: Radio Club: Girl Rooters: Girls' League. HENRY OLSON The cautious seldom err. Honor Roll. MARION OLSON Neither pleasure seeking nor toil avoiding. Student Council: Chess and Checker Club: Spanish Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Cehisean. ELEANOR I. OPFER Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Debate Club: Pinafore : Assemblies. CHARLOTTE ORR Sweet and lovable is she. Sec. Class 4: Sec. Chemistry Club: Sec. Latin Club: Sec. Historical Society: Girls' League: Student Coun- cil: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LEONARD ORVOLD Ability is a man's wealth. IANE OSLIE She's beautiful and therefore to be wooed: She's a Woman: therefore to be won. Paint and Patches: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters. DEBORAH PAPERMASTER Either never attempt or accomplish What you undertake. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee. HOWARD PARKINSON Men like him are really few: Men of might and courage too. Mid-Central Hi-Y: C Club: Track: Intramural Kit- tenball: Basketball: Football. ELEANOR PATTERSON Heights of us, depths of us, Life is the test of us. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies, RUTH PAULSEN Full of fun and mischief too, Doing the things she shouldn't do. Archery Club: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Tri- Sigma: Class Com. 2: Cehisean: G. A. A. FRANCES PENISTON Oh, the ups and downs of life- I'm an up. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Spanish Club: G. C Club: Referee: Times. MANYA PERLMAN Her goodness stands approved, unchanged from day to day. Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club: Times: Basket- ball: Kittenball: Tennis: Honor Roll. WILLIAM PERSON Truly a gentleman, he prefers blondes. A. A.: Page Fifty-tive Page Fifty-six ELROY PETERSON An all-round man complete in himself. Historical Society: International Club: Chemistry Club: Debate Club: Intramural Hockey: Tennis: Cehisean: Astrolabe: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. HOWARD PETERSON An aftable and courteous gentleman. Intramural Tennis: Hockey: Times. LILLIAN PETERSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Girls' League. MABEL PETERSON Itl's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Radio Club: Girl Reserve: Travel Club: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: Chess and Checker Club: Astrolabe. VIRGINIA PETERSON So true to herself, she could not be false to others. Girls' League: Honor Roll. WINNIPRED ANN PETERSON Those who know her best praise her most. Spanish Club: Girls' League: Orchestra: Assemblies: Pinafore : Honor Roll. ARTHUR PETRICH He does all that becomes a man. Intramural Kittenball. BETTY PHELPS My way is to begin with the beginning. RALPH H. PINNEY Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Class Com. 2: Times Revue 2, 3, 4: Assemblies: Pina- iore : Cehisean: Traffic Squad: Chr. Class Com. 3, 4: Honor Roll. CONSTANCE PISEK A spirit superior to every weapon, Class Com. 4: Girls' League. RUBY POMRANKE Blond dignity, a sense ot humor, and ideas of her own. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. MARGARET POORE Her air, her manner, all who see admire. Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Times: Chr. Wardrobe Com.: Assemblies: Pina- tore : Times Revue. THOMAS POORE There's nothing nicer than a girl- Unless it's two, three, or four girls! Class Pres. Z, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club: Pres. Radio Club: Student Council: Chr. I. S. Com.: Class Com. 2: Assoc. Ed. Cehisean: Rifle Club: Archery Club: Chess and Checker Club: Astrolabe: Chemistry Club: Intramural Tennis: As- semblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. WESTON POTTER It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. ly i' f..,,f.. ,., w!, 1'i f I W jf LQ., If fm , QAARIORIE PowLEs I 4 WY f' 1 Knowledge is brightest when crowned with sim- . - I Pliciiy- cfm, , ...vi Chemistry Club, Historical Society, Girl Reserve . . . . , ryf 4.7, f , Girls' League, Girl Rooters, G. A. A., Class Com. f1'C!,,..1'zy' 2, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. if RUTH PUTNAM Grace, charm, perfect poise are hers. Class Vice-Pres. 2, Chr. Student Council Point Sys- tem, Dramatic Club, I. S. Com., Cehisean, IEANNETTE PUVOGEL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. LYNDON RAFF A man of courage is also a man of faith. Band, Orchestra. DARWIN RATHMANN For all in all, he is a man. .ALLAN RAUDENBUSH Know this, every country does produce great men. Pres. Student Council, Pres. Class 2, General Chr. I. S., Treas. Hi-Y, Aeronautics Club, Tennis, Histori- cal Society, National Honor Society, Intramural Hockey, Honor Roll. HAROLD RAVlTS A man quite young in years, but gray in fame. Treas. International Club, Historical Society, Class Com. 2, Intramural Tennis, I. S. Com., Cehisean, Golf Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. HAROLD REINSBERG He goes at top speed. MARGARET RIEKE Her ways are 'ways ot pleasantness. Chemistry Club, Historical Society, Girl Reserve, Girl Rooters, Girls' League, Class Com. 3, 4, G. A. A., Referee, C Club, Swimming, Honor Roll. MARY RIEMER Those who paint her truest, praise her most. Glee Club, Orchestra, Girl Rooters, Assemblies. ELEANOR RIPKE She was so uncommonly smart. Chemistry Club, Girls' League Council, Big Sister, Historical Society, National Honor Society, Ed. Cehisean, Chr. Class Com. 3, Honor Roll. CHARLES RITT Well, Napoleon wasn't so large either. Class Pres. 3, Student Council, Pres., Treas. Hi-Y, Bookstore, Intramural Basketball, Kittenball, Football, C Club, Adv. Mgr. Cehisean, Assemblies, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. ROBERT RITT 'Tis character that makes the man. Aeronautics Club, Intramural Kittenball, Assemblies. BROOKS ROBINSON He is the man who makes the women dislike each other. Chemistry Club. Page Fiftyeseven Page Fifty-eight IANE ROBERTSON We like her still-- The stiller the better. Travel Club: Spanish Club: I. S. Com.: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Girl Rooiers: Assemblies. MABEL ROCKOLA A genial friendliness in her manner. IUNE ROE 'Tis only noble to be good. Vice-Pres. Astrolabe: Girl Reserve: Girls' League. DOROTHY ROHLAND Something attempted, Something done. Glee Club: Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Girls League: Assemblies: Pinafore : Honor Roll. f IOHN RUDBERG Why study? It's easier to bluff the teachers. Class Com. 3. MASON RUDAWSKY Don't wait for success-go after it. Pres., Vice-Pres. International Club: Vice-Pres. Span- ish Club: Chemistry Club: Tennis: C Club: Bus. Mgr. Cehisean: Historical Society: Intramural Tennis: Times: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IEANNE RUTSCHER A charming girl we have heard. Girls' League. MARSHALL RYDER One thing is forever good: That one thing is success. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Times: Pinafore. DOROTHY RYKEL Never get into a flurry, 'Cause it never pays to worry. G. A. A.: C Club: Girls' League. KENNETH SACKETT A noble man is led far by a woman's gentle words. Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Cehisean: Intramural Kittenball: Student Council: General Chr. Commence- ment: Honor Roll. MARIORIE SAMUELSON Good nature and good sense must ever join. Chemistry Club: International Club: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. ANNA SCHENKER Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Girls' League. ROBERT SCHLUETER His bearing suggests the gentleman he is. Chemistry Club. IAYNE SCHOENIG Adrnirably schooled in every grace. G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Volleyball: Astrolabe. -C 4 , , PAUL SCHULZ Happy is the man who has been able to learn the cause of things. Intramural Tennis. VALORIE SCHULZE Fat or thin, short or tall, She sets her spring to catch them all. Dramatic Club, Paint and Patches, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Girl Rooters, Times, I. S. Com., Class Com. 2, Assemblies, Times Revue. JOHN SCHWEFEL A friend is a rare book of which there is only one copy. Band, Band Concert. ALVIN SCODEL It talk is cheap, he's an awful spendthritt. JOHN SCOTT Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature has writtenf-Gentleman! Student Council, Class Com. 3, Football, Intramural Baseball, Honor Roll. MILDRED SCOTT Wit to persuade and cheertulness to delight. Girl Reserve, Girls' League. ELIZABETH SEBA Speech is great, but silence is greater. Girls' League, Big Sister. HELEN SELLE 'When we can not act as we wish, We must act as we can. DORIS SHANNON Charm to strike the sight, and merit to win the soul. Vice-Pres. Class 4, Triads, Chemistry Club, Interna- tional Club, Dramatic Club, C Club, Pres. Girls' League, Chr. I. S. Com., Class Com. 2, G. A. A. Executive Board, All-City Letter, Big Sister, Ed, Cehisean, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. GORDON SHAPIRO No midnight oil do I need burn, -L.,-, For I have nothing more to learn. Glee Club, Mgr. Track, Crocodile Island , Assem- blies. BURDETTE SHEEI-IAN Vivacity is the health of the spirit. Dramatic Club, G. A. A. Executive Board, C Club, Referee, Basketball, Times Revue , Tennis, Assemblies. MYRRA SHORT 'What a fine thing it is to be clever. Treas. Chemistry Club, Orchestra, Historical Society, Class Com. 2, 3, Sophomore Honor Medal, National Honor Society, Girl Reserve, Student Council, Vale- dictorian. RITA SILVERMAN Happy am I, from care l'm tree, Why aren't you all contented like me? Girls' League. LEON SIMON Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's life. Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty MELVIN SIMON A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confi- dent tomorrows. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Times Revue 2, 3: Bus. Mgr. Band 3. CARLYLE SINGER Character and energy overcome all odds. Honor Roll. MARY LOU SKIPTON Forever present in the ranks of fun. Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Treas. Class 3: Class Com. 2, 3: G. A. A.: Cehisean: Assemblies: Tennis: Chr. Class Com. 4. HARRY SLEETH You are safe in the dark with him. Astrolabe: Travel Club: Hobby Club: Chess and Checker Club: Vice- Pres. Spanish Club: Class Com. 3. BENIAMIN SLOAN I talked, and how I talked! Swimming. DELBERT SMITH He is all there when the bell rings. EILEEN SMITH She's very small in size you see But size it matters not: She's just as dear as she can be, And we like her, just a lot. ' Sec. Quill and Scroll: Ed. Times: International Club: - Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Chess and Checker Club: Girl Rooters: Tri-Sigma: Assemblies: Times Revue - Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ' ROBERT SMITH N ' Q Weighed in the balance and not found wanting. Pres. Class 4: Pres. Glee Club: Pres., Treas. Literary Club: Latin Club: International Club: Dramatic Club: Quill and Scroll: Class Com. 2: Assemblies: First Year : Crocodile Island : Pinafore : Times Re- vue : Ed. World, Times: National Honor Society. MARION SNELL A blond infant with a rather grown-up wisdom. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Tri-Sigma: G. A. A.: C' Club: Tumbling: Honor Roll. NANCY SOLTAN Lots of words and a cute giggle. Latin Club: Glee Club: Assemblies: Honor Roll. MARION SOMMER She looks like an angel, acts like one, too, But you never can tell what an angel will do. Glee Club: Historical Society: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Cehisean: Honor Roll. HELEN SOMMERS A sparkle of cleverness that flits on with a sweet smile. Sec. Class 4: Sec. Dramatic Club: Sec. Latin Club: Tri- Sigma: Historical Society: Girls' League Council: Chr. I. S. Com.: Ed. Cehisean: Assemblies: Big Sister: Rifle Club: Ouill and Scroll: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. 1 HENRY SOUCHERAY A busy business man Still likes to play when 'er he can. GILBERT SPRAIN This fellow reminds us of Coolidge- He says little, but what he says is worth Waiting to hear. Band: Assemblies: Times Revue. HARRIET STAFFORD Love came into her heart one day, Iust for a visit, and decided to stay. Cehisean? I j,.,'f'DoRoTHY STANSBY M, T' jf -..QM She does little kindnesses ,W,fI jjirfl f ' Which most leave undone. AIJJC1 I if Treas. Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: ' ' f ' G. A. A.: Tumbling: Honor Roll. RUSSELL STAUFF Like a famous American poet, A regular LongfelloW. KATHARINE STEELE Tennis is just one of her rackets. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Basketball: Fieldball. IOHN STEGMIER He is a friend Whose face is a stranger to a frown. Cehisean. LORRAINE STEGNER A good one to follow, a bad one to beat. G. A. A.: Astrolabe: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Chess and Checker Club: Tri-Sigma: Bird Club: Traffic Squad. DAVID STEIN Good nature and good sense must ever join. DOROTHY STENSRUD She's a dear girl Whom We all adore, To know her is to love her more. Historical Society: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll. DONALD STERNER Small of stature, yet large of heart. Pres., Sec. Thumb Tasks: Cartoon Club: Cehisean: Honor Roll. KATHARINE STEWART Character and energy overcome all odds. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Chemistry Club: As- semblies. WILLIAM STEWART A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Pres. Spanish Club: Kittenball. IO AN STIRN Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Sec. Paint and Patches: Girl Rooters: Assemblies. MAGD ALEN ANN STOCKER Oh, blessed with tempers whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Sec. German Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll. DOROTHY IO STOFFER She is one of our nicest vest-pocket editions. Treas. Literary Club: Treas. Quill and Scroll: Editor- in-chief Times: Assoc. Ed. World: Latin Club: Chess and Checker Club: International Club: Debate Club: Chemistry Club: Times Revue : Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two NORMA STOKES Along the cool sequestered vale of life, She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. Thumb Tacks: Cehisean: G. A. A.: C Club: Girls' League: Times Revue : Assemblies: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. MAURINE STONE She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. IUNE STORBERG Her greatest charm was herself. Sec. Rifle Club: Sec. Class 3: Chr. Class Com. 4: G. A. A.: C Club: Tumbling: Girl Rooters: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Assemblies: Big Sister: Radio Club: Historical Society: National Honor Society: Dramatic Club: Ed. Cehisean: All-City Letter: Honor Roll. HAZEL STUBBS She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. Girls' League: Glee Club: G. A. A.: I. S. Com.: Cehisean: Assemblies. IEAN STURE When one is truly in love, One not only says but shows it. Chr. Class Com. 2: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Roll. LORRAINE STURM Ripe in wisdom was she. Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club: Girl Reserve: Astrolabe: Cehisean. DOLORES STURM Same voice, same manner, two persons. Historical Society: Astrolabe: Girl Reserve: C Club: G. A. A.: Cehisean: Girls' League: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. AUDREY STURM Same voice, same manner, two persons. Historical Society: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G, A. A.: Astrolabe: C Club: Fieldball: Cehisean: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. DOROTHY SULLIVAN She liked whate'er she looked on, And her looks went everywhere. Capt. Basketball: C Club: G. A. A.: Referee. KENNETH SUNDMARK He shows humor in his face, A perfect stranger to anger. Treas. Spanish Club: Intramural Kittenball. IOHN E. SWANSON He stoops to nothing but a door. C Club: Kittenball: Intramural Basketball, Hockey. MILTON SWANSON Like the sun, he's always coming up with funny antics. Intramural Basketball, Hockey. if KATHERINE SWENSON An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Latin Club: Girls' League. ROBERT SWIFT He was a handsome youth with a most engaging smile. Capt. Football: Vice-Pres. Class 3: Treas. Astrolabe: C Club: Hi-Y: Student Council: Times Revue : Cehisean: Assemblies: Intramural B a s k e t b a l 1: Dramatic Club. ETHEL TANKENOFF Wit to persuade and cheeriulness to delight. International Club: Girls' League: Times. RITA TANKENOFF Like an expensive automobile--silent but high powered. Girls' League. IEAN TANQUARY I would rather be than seem to be. International Club: Orchestra: Girls' League: Honor Roll. GERALDINE THOMAS She sees things glad and gay in lite, And smiles her Way through toil and strife. Spanish Club: Girls' League: Girl Rooters. HELEN THORSTENSON A true friendship compromises one soul in two bodies. Girls' League. THOMAS THORNTON Never judge a man by his chest measure, It may be filled with hot air. Bird Club: Chess and Checker Club: Intramural Ten- nis: Times. RUTH THWING Oh, so little, but, oh, so nice. Girls' League. LORRAINE TILLBERG Steady in everything: she'll go unharmed by praise. Literary Club: Astrolabe: Girls' League: Traffic Squad: German Club: Girl Rooters: Class Corn. 2: World: Cehisean: Hobby Club. RALPH TIORNHOM To grin is surely no sin. Vice-Pres. Band: Dramatic Club: Assemblies: Times Revue. LORRAINE TOPEL She likes them tall, dark, and handsome, And she gets them tall, dark, and handsome. IRIS TRACY She's cute and peppy-rather small, But happy-go-lucky and liked by all. Ouill and Scroll: Literary Club: International Club: German Club: Girl Reserve: Cehisean: World. MARGARET TSCHIDA She'll iind a way! Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: Pieldball: Volleyball. LAURA UEBEL Born to excel and to command. Girls' League: Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: G. A. A. Executive Board: Times Revue : All-City Letter: C Club: Times. TYLER UPI-IAM Do Well and right and let the world sink. Aeronautics Club: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club. Page Sixty-three T I I Page Sixty-four HARRY VAN BUSKIRK Here's to Harry, a hrainy lad, Always jolly, never sad. ROBERT VAN KEUREN The way to be happy is to make others happy. Stage Force: Intramural Hockey: Assemblies. LORRAINE VENTURA Exquisitely tender, absolutely true, Understanding all things, understanding you. BEVERLY VIENER Light of hair, light of heart. MARION VOGT Leisurely but sure. Girls' League: Times. LE ROY WAHLSTRAND Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. Traffic Squad. MARIANNA WALBY What she says you may believe, And pawn your soul upon it. MARIORIE IEAN WALKER She's dark and short, Full of pep. Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Girl Reserve: Times Revue. ROBERT WALKER. Brevity is the soul of Wit. Radio Club: Aeronautics Club: Class Com. CHARLES WALTON Tall and thin, but hard to win. Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Band: Orchestra: Stage Force: Mgr. Gym Team: Intramural Hockey: Times Revue : Assemblies: Pinafore : Crocodile Island. RICHARD WANEK Another little boy trying to get along. MONICA WEBER A girl with a sunny smile. DOROTHY WEINERT Let those study who will: 'tis not my intent to die of hard labor. Girls' League. WENONAI-I VVETZEL Ability enables us to attain great heights. Vice Pres., Sec. Orchestra: Assemblies: Crocodile Island. IEANNE WHITE Ever talking, laughing, smiling, Many happy hours beguiling. Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Treas. Girl Reserve: C Club: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: Referee: Girls' League: Times: Assemblies: Class Com. 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society. HERBERT WIGLEY Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Dramatic Club: Class Com. 3: Paint and Patches: Times Revue. WILLIAM WILCOX Silence when nothing is to be said is the elo- quence ot discretion. Chemistry Club. ARTHUR WILLIAMS An unspoken word never does harm. IEAN WILLIAMS Faith is necessary to victory. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 2. BETTY WILSON Her eyes are lovely, her disposition sweet, So no girl with her can ever compete. Sec. Thumb Tacks: Class Com. 3: I. S. Com.: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: Triads. MYRTLE WITZ Kindness has irresistible charm. Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters: Girls' League. VIRGINIA WOODHEAD Whatsoever her hand tindeth to do, She does it with a might. Astrolabe: Girls' League: Girl Rooters: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. IOHN WORKS The man Who blushes is never a brute. BETTY WORUM ' A talkative lassie. Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Girl Rooters: I. S. Com.: Crocodile Island : Assemblies: Times Revue. DOROTHY MAY WOSKIE Gold can do much, But beauty more. Girls' League: Radio Club: Girl Rooters: Chemistry Club: Times. NIEL WREIDT. Roll on, old World, and I'll roll with you. Treas. German Club. VERNON WRIGHT His mind his kingdom, his will his law. Football: Track: Intramural Hockey, Basketball. ANNE YOUNG Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Page Sixty-five In memory of those 'who passed beyond: wfEi gf'f ii1:32Kt:vf5Kiib3! L,!xi -.v, ibiza ' I A I ' an A. 2 ff I: - LL rrLs , ,wmlw-Q., ,, , . I MURIEL ABRAMSON DOROTHEA ADLER FREDERICK ALBERT DOUGLAS AMES KENNETH ANACKER MARGARET ANDERSON ROBERT G. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON IOHN BABER ELLA BARTZ CLARENCE BAUMAN GORDON BEALE MURIEL BEAUDETTE LEONARD BEER KENNETH BELANGER PAUL BERBERICH GRACE BERG STANLEY BLUMBERG ALFRED BORSHEIM VICTOR BRANDRUP ELEANOR BRISSMAN NANCY BROWN MARIANNE BURG MYRON BURNETT GORDON BUSSE WALLACE CALLINAN FOREST CARLEEN EDWARD COCHRAN IOSEPH COHEN SARA ROSE COHEN ROBERT COSTELLO LOIS CRAIG PHILLIP CRISHAM WILLIAM DAVIS CHESTER DeGEER KARL FOOTE NORMAN FOOTE KATHRYN FRANCIS THOMAS FREEMAN GRACE FRENSTAD FRED FROGI-I WALTER GAMMEL LAVVRENCE GEHRKE vm Qs ,fxsmwsng ,rw .2 eww ROBERT ZAVORAL 'Nxth sk1ll to spare. Chess and Checker Clubg Mar. Swimminqy Footballg Intramural Hcclcey, Kitterlballg C Club. SHIRLEY ZIPPERMAN Vfee and winsame with winning Ways. Girls' Leaquep Girl Reserveg International CIubg Glee Clubg G. A. A.: Class Com. 25 Assembliesy Pina- forewg Honor Roll. Camera Dodgers PIUETCUCUUJUII 455:17 mm '-I'UZfT1CUFVJU1I -- v-4 --1 f-1 3194 1-' el U12 ZOmZU 'R TU IJ PUHZU UM-21132000 E'3wm'j0:w'H0eO4'Ha:mwe1m EEIZOI ZZWZOZUZ :U - :um ara Lv- ZQH 'z fun, ' 522525Q522EgW25gegQf5'Eg2QgS5EEEmEiggf252222 Sm 'AH rs E mm Omww rm 23, ru :U ez HBSPQZWWZ vw Hmmm O amzzwmwmn: ZZ Umm oem Rai:ag55222:5E2EO5a2i5EQEas2mQm:SEQWESOSQSPQ z ggiiwc 326 EE ES':O25'ggQggzE4mtQ3gff1mf715:3ZEQ 2322255 Z E W Q :UAH T522 Z 253, E32 Eg EQ ZZ 3 pu 5 E 5,0 Oz mgo :Q if sz A E E V EZ :Um E Z no D 0 Z BETTY LIEBERMAN TAMARA LIEBERZON ROY LINDSTROM MELVIN LISZT EDWIN LONGLEY CAROL LOVEGREN LESLIE LOVETT EDWARD LUSSKY BERNICE MCCARR BETTY MCGEARY WILLIAM MCGINNIS MARGARET MCKECHNEY MARY IANE MANSFIELD IAMES MARCUM HOMER MARTIN HAROLD MASON ALLAN MATHEWS ALBERT MILLER ROBERTA MILLER HELEN MOLIN DONALD MOORE VIRGINIA MOORE DOROTHY MORAN FLORENCE MORTENSON MARY MURPHY LYLA NELSON IAMES NOREN MARY NORTON CHARLES OFFRELL RAYMOND OGREN FISKE O'HARA AINA OLSON DOROTHY OVERBY IOHN PAYTE OMER PEDERSON ELMER PETERS LeROY PETERS ARTHUR PETERSON BESSIE POWELL CLIFFORD PROETZ MARIE PROULX GEORGIA RASMUSSEN HOLGER RAUN FRED READEL W. Page Surly-six DOMINICK ROCCO CHARLOTTE ROSENBERG LUCILLE RYAN IOSEPH SCHERMAN MARGARET SCHMIDT ARTHUR SCHNELL CARL SCHOENHEIDER ALBERTA SCHROEDER KENNETH SCHULTZ DAVID SHANNON THOMAS R. SHEEHAN BERT SHILDKROUT ELEANOR SHILKROUT MILTON SHILKROUT WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH LEONARD SPENCER HARRY STRAUS RAPHAEL STRAUSS 'WARREN STRINGER BERNARD STROHMAYER RUTH SWANGSTUE IRENE TAYLOR MARVIN TIORNHAM IOSEPH TONER HAROLD TOWNER FRED TSCHIDA NORMAN TUCK IAMES VERHULST PAUL VILLAUME GEORGE VOLLHABER DOROTHY VVAHLENBERG ROBERT WEBB MARGARET WEBER ALLEN WEBSTER VIRGINIA VVELKE WARREN WENGER IRVIN WIEGAND LCLA WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WURM AARON ZWEIG MIRIAM PAUL, '34 ROBERT WILSON, '34 Myrra Short, Valedictoricm MYRRA SHORT FISKE O'HARA ELEANOR RIPKE MARGARET DAHLBERG IUNE STORBERG BETTY GORHAM DOLORES STURM ANNETTA DIAMOND ALBERT IACOBSON ELEANOR BOTHA EILEEN COOK GWENDOLINE BOWMAN LQREINE BEAVENS VERNICE FROST CHARLOTTE ANDERSON CHARLOTTE ORR NATHALIE BERNSTEIN AUDREY STURM LOIS IASSOY ELROY PETERSON MASON RUDAWSKY DOROTHY STENSRUD ALLAN RAUDENBUSH MARION SOMMER ROBERT HILLARD MARIORIE POWLES MARGARET RIEKE LU VERNE FREMLAND MARIE BURNS HELEN SOMMERS HARRIET IACKSON MARIORIE HANSEN DOROTHY MARTY ROSE COHEN HAROLD RAVITS VERA MUNSON ALICE NELSON ANNOUNCEMENTS IEAN STURE MARGE SAMUELSON ROBERT L, ANDERSON PRINTING 6. ENGRAVING FULTON HANSON IEROME KOLLOFSKI ARNOLD PINK SEATING IEAN ERICKSON ALBERT IACOBSON ELEANOR BOTHA HONOR ROLL PEARL MALMON MAGDALEN STOCKER WILMA LIDHOLM LILLIAN M. LUCK EVELYN HOYE FLORA BURNS ROBERTA MILLER MARY KUHL HYACINTH LQPOINTE THOMAS POORE MARION SNELL IANET CHRISTOFFERSON MARGARET MCKECHNEY DOROTHY MARLOWE EILEEN SMITH DORIS SHANNON ALVIN ANGERHOFER RAPHAEL STRAUSS WILLIAM MADSEN MERWIN KANTER RUBY POMRANKE ALBERT HELLER SYLVIA GOLDENBERG DOROTHY MEACHAM HELEN MCMANMON IOSEPH COHEN MARY IANE HALS CLIFFORD PROETZ IRENE LEVY ELEANOR HADFIELD CHRISTEN FINSNESS BETTY HUBER ARTHUR PETERSON IOI-IN NEANDER VIRGINIA PETERSON MARIORY GREGORY HENRY OLSON GERALDINE FOLDESI IOHN SCOTT MAURICE FREEMAN KENNETH SACKETT IUNE KIRK BETTY COX BESSIE NILVA DOROTHY STANSBY RODNEY DREIS DOROTHY ROHLAND DONALD HOOK ANITA OLSON DOROTHY MARRON CARLYLE SINGER NORMA STOKES ELIZABETH KENNEDY DOUGLAS AMES LILLIAN BARRETT MARIORIE SAMUELSON BETTY DORITTY IANE DONOHUE EARL NYGREN MILLICENT KIMBALL DOROTHY STOFFER EDNA M. KING MAIEL ESPELAND LEONARD BEER MAURICE GOLDMAN IEAN TANQUARY IEAN STURE MARIORIE GROEBNER MARVIN FREDGANT CAROL ELHOLM EUGENE BURNS MANYA PERLMAN BEATRICE LINDBERG IAMES NOREN COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES KENNETH SACKETT, General Chairman TELEPHONE IEANNE WHITE SHIRLEY DIMOND ELIZABETH CLARK LORRAINE TILLBERG DOROTHY KEMMERLING BETTY BERRY GAYLE CHRISTENSEN EDNA KING EILEEN COOK ELEANOR RIPKE MARY KUHL BOYS' CLOTHING GEORGE HOLM LEM BLAKEMORE BOB HANSEN WINFIELD MITCHELL FRED MCDANIEL GIRLS' CLOTHING ELIZABETH KENNEDY DOROTHY ANDREWS EVELYN HOYE RUTH PAULSEN FRANCES OLSON DOROTHY MCVEIGH GIFTS MASON RUDAWSKY HELEN DRAKE DORIS SHANNON TOM POORE CHARLOTTE ORR FRANCES OLSON HAROLD RAVITS MARGARET POORE ELROY PETERSON Fiske O'Hara Salutcxtorlan VIRGINIA GUILD DONALD STERNER WINIFRED PETERSON DICK DOBRICK BERNARD HALPER THELMA LANGENDORF DOROTHY KEMMERLING GEORGIA RASMUSSEN IULIA LIPTAK ELEANOR ANDERSON CHARLES RITT WALTER W. CHAR IUNE EDSON SHIRLEY ZIPPERMAN RALPH PINNEY MARIORIE DECKER MARION EKHOLM BARBARA NORTON MURIEL GRAY GAYLE CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM OGILVIE DOROTHY WAHLENBERG NANCY SOLTAN VIRGINIA MOORE CHARLOTTE CRUMP ROSLYN GOODMAN VIRGINIA HENRYSON EILEEN DUFFY RICHARD M. COULSTON MARY JANE HANSEN RUTH SWANGSTUE WILLIAM MARTIN ELIZABETH CLARK ROBERT IAI-INKE WILLIAM ANDERSON ARLENE FLEURY HELEN DRAKE MARY CATHERINE DRESSEI DECORATIONS BETTY COX DOUGLAS AMES DONALD BRIODY DOROTHY COOPER PROGRAM CHARLES RITT TICKETS ROBERT HILLARD IACK NEANDER Page Sixty-seven THE CLASSES CHAIRMEN OFFICERS MYRRA SHORT ROBERT SMITH File President BETTY GORHAM THOMAS POORE Program Vice-President EARL NYGREN HELEN SOMMERS Finance Secretary 39 D-1 LA REINE BEAVENS WILLIAM MADSEN Xa ' Publicity Treasurer SENIOR CLASS RRIVING at Central in the fall of l932 the class of l935 remained inactive until the second semester when Miss Helen M. Heck consented to act as adviser and immediately began organizing the class. By electing Allan Raudenbush president in lanuary, IQS3, his classmates gave him the distinction of being the first president for the class of l935. Other initial officers Were: Ruth Putnam, vice-president, Harold Ponthon, secretary, and Albert Iacobson, treasurer. The executive committee immediately started Work, and one of its first innovations Was the plan to have entertainment at class meetings as a means of insuring greater attendance. They appointed Betty Gorham program chairman, a post which she filled successfully for the remainder of the time. After summer vacation the class again officially resumed life in the fall of l933 by electing Charles Ritt president: William Madsen, vice-president, lean Iohnson, secretary, and Betty Huber, treasurer. Page Sixty-eight OFFICERS CI-IAIRMEN THOMAS POORE MARY LOU SKIPTON President File DORIS SHANNON MAURICE FREEMAN Vice-President Publicity CHARLOTTE ORR RALPH PINNEY Secretary Publicity HERBERT MAHLE IUNE STORBERG Treasurer Finance SENIOR CLASS OR the second semester of the junior year Robert Hillard was made presidentp Robert Swift, vice-president: june Storberg, secretary: and Mary Lou Skipton, treasurer. In addition to sponsoring the annual junior senior prom in the latter part of May, the junior class also maintained a candy booth at the all-school carnival held in january, 1934. Returning to Central as seniors in September, 1934, the class of 1935 elected Robert Smith to be their leader. Thomas Poore Was elected vice-president, Helen Sommers, secretary: and William Madsen, treasurer. Earl Nygren served as finance chairman. The first semester of 1934-1935 was marked by a keen interest in class affairs caused chiefly by discussions concerning the student council organization. To direct them during their last and most important semester at Central, the class of 1935 made Thomas Poore president. Named to help Thomas with the multitudinous activities connected with commencement were: Doris Shannon, vice-president: Charlotte Orr, secretary: and Herbert Mahle, treasurer. Iune Storberg was appointed chairman of the finance committee. Page Sixty-n e CREAM OF THE CROP Best looking - - Best dancer - Best figure - Best sense of humor Best line - - - Most efficient - Prettiest eyes - - Fascinating personality Nicest speaking voice N icest singing voice Prettiest hair - Flawless complexion Class Wzl wit - Angel face Most athletic Class squirrel Best actor - - Prettiest teeth - Most attractive smile Most intelligent - Nicest clothes - Longest eyelashes - N icest ankles - Best artists - Cutest dimples Prettiest hose - Most tapering hands Pretty finger nails - Most attractive freckles Most flaming red head Blondest hair - Shyest Violets - Neatest personages Best blues singer - Nicest Walk - - Most outstanding literary ability - - Best pianist - - Best artist - Editor's N ote- - Helen Drake-Bill McMillan Marian Grayil-larold Pieinsberg - Betty Worum-lack Hitzinger - Marge Anne lohnson-Bob Masterson - - - Valorie Schultz-Tom Poore Margaret Dahlberg-Allan Raudenbush Dorothy Dudley-Fred MacDanie1 - - Ioan Stirn-Don Briody - Charlotte Orr-Larry Kieron Ianeth Olsen-Sam Bosenzwieg Maxine Otto-Brooks Robinson Marge Hedine-Duane Ausrnann Ianice Hickey-Maurice Goldman Mary Ann HinckleyMDonnie Nunn Doris Shannon-Lyman Brandt Carol Bodie-Ralph Tjornholrn Mary Lou Skipton-Robert Hillard - Mary Miller-lack Stary - Harriet Spindler-Bob Swift Dorothy Io Stoffer-Iohn Lawler Dorothy Andrews-Myles Iohns - lane McNair-Laurence Kieron - Sally Wienhagen-Censored Phyllis Noltimier-Roy Milham - Nancy Oehler-eWalter Char Helen Hanson-limmy Kirby Frances Olsen-Bill Madsen - Helen Moran-Ray Michel - Margaret Grau-Dick Donavan - Eleanor Hipke-Alden Ikeda Ethel Moline-Wilmer Heller Marjorie Wilkins-Bob Smith lanet Christofferson-Bob Freer - Ethel Garber-Gerry Dohm - Ierry Neal-Harvey McNair Marguerite McKechney-Al Heller Wenonah WetzelvBill Madsen Phyllis Noltimier-Boy Milharn Count to ten, now uncount it, tie thy right thumb around thy left shoulder. Yah, sucker! Page Seventy N- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MENU ANYDAY, 1935 PROLOGUE:-WYE ARE GOING TO EAT IUST GOBSD Arthur Cram -1- SOMETHING POWERFUL HORS D' OEVRES ICRISP AND ROUNDEDD Howie Parkinson Ioan Stirn CELERY RAW CARROTS The Faculty Harriet Spincller SHRIMP Dick Dobrick - III - PEPPER POT SOUP Bill McMillan CRACKERS The Football Team - IV GOOSE I Maurice Goldman BUTTERED GREEN BEANS Warnie Stringer or CCharlotte Orrl BOILED MUSHROOMS Marice Mannheimer CHICKEN Harry Sleeth or if you want BOTH chicken and goose Eleanor Botha 1 -V- SALAD CVERY GREEND The Sophomores -VI STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Myrra Short - VII CHOCOLATE CANDY Milton Hershey CRUMPETS Charlotte Crump stuffed with DRESSING Ianet Christotferson seasoned with SAGE Margaret Dahlberg and ALL SPICE Mary Lou Skipton made with CHOICE ENDIVE The Swimming Team CUT UP FRUIT Helen and Dorothy Plum, Marge Cherry CHESTNUTS Charles Walton - VIII - A GLASS OF WATER Mary Kuhl EPILOGUE:-WE HAD A VERY NICE TIME Iean Tanquary Cmuchl Page Seventy SENIQRS AT PLAY The Dear little Seniors and oth- ers relax. Cl5 VV'ith a boy, ah! With a guitar, lousy. C25 A good poker hand-four oi a kind. C35 Pipe the contented look on Helen Barta's face. C45 Wanted-a man. C55 Here We have Freddie Meyer behind Eleanor Andersorfs hand with sister Marion looking over. C65 Look out for Worms, Lorraine, Cin the apple, we rnean5. C75 lack Carnpbell's feet. What a football game looks like to Central's riv- als. C85 Gur friend, Iunior Keller, makes baskets and-. C95 Qur latest rnodels-strearn-lined and, boy, what a pick-up. ClU5 Future Bernhardts or sunipin' Crnost like- ly sumpin'5. Cl l5 Sittin' on log. Cls there a dog in the house?5 C125 Students C?5 in natural poses. Cl35 The Staii regrets. 4? :img 'F is gif 'fr f'-sill' 2 til. :itll K ...B- M 0scol00l- A lllllllt' u., qiacxiu 6 SAUTION7 1 ,t ' f- nf-,Q t':2s'A'2': :mga 'X fW 'W fx 'pq TNUHB 'FUN ---- 91 - EAT FF 'WX vm. 1 912 I5 KI IJ.. Ga' muuw ' .tommy A Llltllnn T0 0 pq u vr li .X ZXISTENLE' f W 4' I AV iff X 2: X K X3 if Jonuny Nose HOW T0 sues P- S1 QNN f X O lvl Z 09 f' ,GV ,Jar 9 ,.,, , Aa! A-NAA y LL.. . 1.1. aowN7' Anti? IN THF PK 'l ' J OI-INNY'S DAY AT SCHOOL OHNNY woke up at approximately a quarter to eight and shades of Abe Lincoln if his blankets weren't covered with snow. Iohnny dressed Rapidly and himself. Rapidly was his little brother. Pulling his tie behind him, he fell down the steps and slumped at the table to howl for his victuals three! Slush- ing along the curbing with his arm extended, he reached school in forty minutes living only four blocks away. Thumb fun-Ha! Hal lohnny was late. lohnny was fifteen minutes late to be technical. He went upstairs after making sure that no one was left in the front hall with whom he could exchange a few bits of repartee. Iohnny was a wizz. He rushed into Mr. Smith's class, grinned at one of his pals, and sat down ready for action, paying no attention to Mr. Smith, who sensing the situation, was shouting, I don't believe it. Johnny was sleeping soundly when the first bell rang. lohnny was a humanitarian. The bell's cold, he said to one of his neighbors. They should muffle it. His neighbor fell to the floor with a dull thud. Take him away, said Mr. Smith with childish glee. Mr. Smith was used to it. The kids had been doing it ever since he started in telling his jokes. lt was a red letter day for lohnny. Cards were coming out, The period ended with a loud gong. lohnny was a student. He was first out. He tore to the front hall and yelled, Hit Tootsf' at a few of his less well known girl friends. He edged into several conversations but was too tired to make any impression. He tried to console himself by finding another great mind like his. He Wasn't long in his search. The bell rang and lohnny rambled to his next rest period. Mr. Miller was in fine form this day. He batted lohnny severely on the head head so that he tumbled to the floor. lohnny was now officially awake. When asked what he was going to do when he graduated, he said, l'm going to be a minor! Because, said Iohnny, who thought himself a card, l'm only l8. Upon being thrown from the class, he scooted around several corners with Mr. An- derson hot on his trail CNot so hot, if you ask usl. He finally gave himself up to the officials and sat on the old horse hair. lohnny slept soundly for three periods. He woke up howling loudly. Whats the matter, said the worried office worker. l'm three minutes late for lunch! he rasped and tore out to the lunch room. Clawing wildly for the mustard bowl, he saturated his sandwich, and in the excitement of the moment ate two index fingers. Iohnny led a hand to mouth existence. lohnny had a peppy session with his two best friends, Bob Masterson and Marge Iohnson, from then on his day was ruined. Such Witt Such sparkle! They fairly shone! Upon coming up the sidewalk from his noon- day lift he met Mr. Anderson, Where you all been, suit? said Mr. Anderson who had recently been south tin Mankatol. lohnny crammed a bit of gum in his mouth. Gum, gum, said Mr. Anderson. Iohnny obediently spit it out. No, said Mr. A. Gum to the office! From then on lohnny could sleep as long as he wanted to. E- Q L CLASS WILL, WILL, YGU I-IEEE AGAIN? HREE long years of plodding, three long years of thinking up new excuses that never worked, and now the Seniors, we, the Seniors, are graduating. We are leaving behind us a few of the things that made us what we are today, and so with our names written several times back stage, and our faces printed eternally in the minds of our teachers and in the Cehisean, we be- queath the following .... First, Myrra Short and Fisk O'Hara leave a bit of their ability to study. After you have that, everything is a cinch. Then there are the thousands of little things that it is best we were rid of anyway and we also fondly toss them at the juniors and sophomores. Catch? Helen Barta's mar- velous eye-lash curler, the shades of makeup worn by Mary Ann Hinckley and Marge Hedin, and the style of hairdress of Dorothy Andrews and Marge Dougan are the first parts of the bargain. Now that you are attractive to the eye, we will continue. Lem Blakemore, the old woman slayer the slays them one way or anotheri, leaves some of his flattering line as do Tommy Poore, Stew Cameron, Donnie Nunn, and Brooks Robinson. The feminine come hitherers who give some of their infallible powers are Dorothy Marty, Mary lane Kneeland, and lane Oslie. The blues singers of the group who leave bits of melody as they go are Carrots Spindler with her very own arrangement of I Think of You With Every Breath I Take, Val Schulze's Sweetie Pie, and Gerry Dohm's Learn to Croon. Gerry might also leave his big touring car that we have all sat in at one time or another. That also gives us the idea that we might ask Mush Mannheimer to stay with that peachy orange bullet ball roadster for a term or so. We have to leave something after all. Pete Fulmer's recording of Stardust, Stormy Weather, and Sophisticated Lady are also part of our contribution if they don't get broken between now and graduation at some canoe party. tCanoe imagine anything worse?J Don Briody leaves his nonchalance. The cynacism of Lorraine Cummings and the I don't care attitude of Margaret Grau might come in handy to some of you. They certainly are nothing to sneeze at unless you are afflicted with hay fever which would be further agitated by the flowers that Majel Espeland got when she had her operation. We have lots of wearing apparel to bestow upon you. Helen Drake and Dorothy McVeigh twho might also leave her braidl should part with a few of their attractive collars, Bernard Mogel's classy sweaters and slacks might also come in handy. Pudge Gilbert is a living example of what the well dressed school boy will throw away this summer. Ierry Neal discards her jiffy knit sweaters, the pink, the green, and the orchid. There are a lot more jiffy knits that will be or should be discarded any moment now for should we say in a jiffy?l. lack Neander leaves his greenish blue suit, Myles Iohn, a few of his outfits, it doesn't matter which, and Bob Hillard his GENUINE CALFSKIN Bl-SWING jacket. Gee .... Phyllis Noltimier gayly tosses away her attraction for football players and Ieanette Iansen disposes of her attraction for St. Thomas boys as do Mary Lou Skipton, the Ellsworths, and Betty Worum. After all someone has to attract the St. Thomas boys. tThere's still Gail Skipton, thank heavens.l lf you need any handy excuses we have those of Freddie McDaniels, Dorothy Io Stoffer, Mar- jorie Samuelson, Hank Soucheray, and Hyacinth La Pointe tget La Pointe?l. Herb Wigley's ear for music is for sale. tHe's stone deaf.l Hal Brother Bob Smith leaves his title of Brother given to him by Al Heller, Marge Iohnson, and Iohn Lawler. He also leaves his baby blue modesty and that attractive little blonde girl on the third floor. tDon't rush.l George Vollhaber gladly gives away a few pictures of himself for collar ads as do Chuck Best and Bud Mercer. Brute strength is the contribution of Howie Parkinson, Bob Hanson, and Dick Dobrick. Peggy Poore is attempting to rid herself of her cousin, Tommy, but from all appearances there are plenty who would be glad to have him. Frances Olsen is fleeing from her Miss Macey title, Marian Gray, from her football queen title, and Harold Rhinsburg continues to win the prize waltz contests fthe old srnoothyl. And have you forgotten the Paramount Adorables? Bill Madsen will be quite willing to accompany any of you singers and his Rhapsody in Blue is yours for the asking, and then there is Micky Rocco's violin and Donald Martin's accordian. Bob Masterson and Marge Iohnson leave the money changing booth in the lunchroom where they worked every 6th period on this will and what more do you want? Disrespectfully submitted, those two cutups, B. M. and M. A. I. Page Seventy-five ' H T 5 I Sc Eff 0'0z'S -i' 'J 6 3' Z. 4 Y 4 5 l fa- 'Q GQ 1 i at 1- flllmxw g I 3 H I I I P, lm THE NIGHT BEFOBE AND- I Get a Kick Out of You - U SONG HITS OF '35 S - The Football Team Here Comes Cookie - - - - Lunch Period Pardon My Southern Accent - Norma Montgomery Stay as Sweet as You Are - lean Anne Vincent Margie - - - - - Don Briody lust a Gigolo - - - - Dick Powers Love in Bloom - ---- Bob Swift You're the Top - - - ---- Myrra Short I Ain't Got Nobody - - - Bust of Lindbergh in the Office Somewhere a Voice is Calling - ---- Mr. Marshall Mad Dogs and Englishmen - - - Max Schulman and Alec Ellsberg It Might Have Been so Different - - College Aptitude Tests I Believe in Miracles - - ---- Graduation Lovely to Look at ---- ---- D iploma Two Cigarettes in the Dark - - - - Teachers' Recreation Room 'Leven More Months and Ten More Days ---- Iunior Class The Farmer in the Dell lust a Wearyin' for You ---- How Dry I Am - - Believe It, Beloved - Flirtation Walk - - Anything Goes - - Have a Little Dream on Me Iohnny, Get Your Hair Cut Sweet Music - - Let's Have Breakfast in Bed Page Seventy - - Seth Eperson - Summer Vacation - Assembly Speakers - Irregularity Slip - - Front Hall - - I. S. Assembly Hall - Iohnny Anderson H. M. S. Pinafore - Mrs. Connoly Q19 '79, 3 XJ F5uNNY ' J JACKIT! -ec K S CAN You IMAGINE? M ' X I 1g1l! N THE MORNING AFTER Mary Lou Skipton not talking? Mr. Anderson not just around the corner? Margaret Dahlberg flunking a subject? Pudge Grau with a frown? Larry Kieron without his eyelashes? Helen Moran as a graduate? Lem Blackmore not knowing everybody? lack Stary as a brunette? Mary Anne Hinckley without a giggle? Bill Madsen as a football player? Dorothy Marty without her fool-proof line? Howie Parkinson as tap dancer? Chuck Rift without lean lohnson? Frances Olsen fat and forty? f Pete Fulmer not busy? A stag line without Bill McMillan? 5 Ken Brautigan five feet two? Iimmy Kirby as a baby? Dorothy Andrews with her hair mussed? Burdette Sheehan without cake at lunch? Fremont lewell taking life seriously? Bob Smith with his hair combed and not embarrassed about something? lack Bitzinger with the same outfit on two days in succession? Homer Martin as a regular student at good old Central? lack Neander not raving about some orchestra? Phyllis Noltimier without her sleeves rolled up? Don Sterner not doing imaginary dance steps in his spare time? Peggy Poore talking loudly or laughing heartily? A certain group of girls without Mush Manhiemer's car? lune Storberg without her ever-ready giggle? Carrots Spindler as a student with thick glasses? Iohn Bushnell not being anxious about Dibby? Roy Milham refusing to work? CQuiet!D Stewie Cameron not flirting with some girl? Page S ty f' 5 . N . First row: ldelle Bans, Sally Weinhagen, Virginia Becklund, Harold Ponthan, Robert Gunderson, Harry Hillstrcm, Margaret Momsen, lean Mountain, Marjorie Wilkins. Second row: Susanna Putnam, Maidie Power, Eunice Fineberg, Betty Reif, Louise Adams, lack Dames, Martha Giliillan, Iune Moran, Marguerite Matzke, Peggy Lovering. Third row: Toby Divine, Elaine Gibson, Gladys Olson, Virginia Nelson, Gertrude Harrell, lriving Asch, Doris Rockola, Richard Lewis, Annajean Merrill, Eleanor Rohrbacker. Fourth row: Vera Munson, Marlene Kuris, Eugene Hoppe, Christen Finsness, Gtto Silha, Donald Levin, Iohn Wilson, Leland Batchelder, Agnes O'Brien, lane Schroeder. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM GAY crowd of juniors and seniors gathered at the Stem Hall, Auditorium, tor their annual l934 lunior-Senior Prom, May 25th. Robert l-lillard, junior class president, and his guest, Dorothy Andrews, led the grand march. Next in line were Russell Hollingsworth, president of the senior class, and Mary Lou Skipton. Delightful dance music was rhythmically played by the Coro- nado Orchestra seoured by Allan Raudenloush, general chairman of I. S. committees, who was also in line with his guest, Ruth Paulsen. Chairmen tor the ditterent committees were: orchestra4Arnold Pinky print- ingflohn McLean, distribution-Helen Sommersp eligibility-Doris Shannon: and decorationsfTom Poore. mei i. s. Page Seventy-eight jf' ff .1 ,I -......x ii? First row: Richard Burmeister, Miss Marion Munson, Otto Silha, jean Mountain, Kendon Srnith, Iohn Wilson, Betty France, Marver Bernstein. Second row: joan Noonan, Kay Hanson, Gerald Vaneli, Robert Gunderson, Barbara Hagrnann, Betty Engle, Irving Asch, lean Anne Vincent. Third row: Laura Abramson, Carolyn Hansen, Betty King, Mary Louise O'Toole, Nancy Oehler, Peggy Lovering, Sally Vrfeinhagen, Elizabeth Haqluncl. Fourth row: Richard Magraw, Elizabeth Hinderer, lean Rapp, Sidney Frank, Harry Hillstrom, Edith Kemp, Patricia Doyle. JUNIOR CLASS HE members of the class of l936 first appeared at Central in the fall of l933. The class was ably and efficiently organized by Miss Mary Bryant, who guides each class during the first part of its first year and organizes it before the appointment of a permanent adviser. lt was then turned over to Miss Marion E. Munson, who proved to be a Well-qualified ad- viser. The officers elected to lead the class in the first semester of the junior year Were: lean Mountain, presidentg Otto Silha, vice-president: and jeanne Lodge, secretary. Richard Burmeister, treasurer, and Robert Gunderson, chair- man of the finance committee, were appointed to their positions by the executive committee. 'With the advent of the second semester came the highlight of the year for the juniors, the junior-Senior Ball. The officers chosen by the class to com- plete its work of the junior year were: Kendon Smith, president: john Wilson, vice-presidentp Betty France, secretaryg and Marver Bernstein, treasurer. lean Anne Vincent was appointed to the office of chairman of the finance com- mittee. The great responsibility of supervision of the junior-Senior Prom was assumed by Robert Gunderson, general chairman of the I.-S. Page Seventy-nine Charles Marscheck, Roger Berg, Vernon Iohnson, Mary Ellen Simpson, lames Monkman, SOPHOMORE CLASS AST September saw the entrance of another large group of sophomores, the class of l937. This class, like others before it, was guided and or- ganized in the first semester by Miss Mary Bryant. Later the class was placed under the efficient advisership of Mrs. Amanda lohnson. Qfficers Who led the sophomores during the first semester were: Betty Bohlig, president: Margaret Bean, vice-presidentg Mary Ellen Simpson, secretaryg and Charles Morscheck, treasurer. Betty Crogan was appointed chairman of the finance committee. The sophomores soon became acquainted with the school and the students. The highlight of the year for the sophomores was the presentation of an all sophomore Thanksgiving assembly, This was presented before the school on November 28 in the form of seven tableaux representing the landing of the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving in America. During the second semester of the year the officers elected to guide the class Were: Vernon lohnson, president, Roger Berg, vicespresidentp and Mary Ellen Simpson, secretary. lames Monkman was appointed to the joint office of treasurer and chairman of the finance committee. Page Eighty 'E- Q fl im 0 V 2 Ls U WW' Marver Bernstein Mrs. Amanda Iohnson Robert Gunderson Adviser, Class of 1937 SOPHOMCDRE HONOR MEDALS N order that scholastic endeavor of sophomores may be encouraged and that scholarship at Central may not go unrewarded, the Student Council established the Sophomore Honor Medal award in 1930. This award system was established in recognition of the fact that those who begin their scholastic leadership early usually continue this leadership throughout their high school career. This award, an engraved bronze watch charm medal, is presented to those juniors who have maintained an average of 90 or better in each of all their subjects during the sophomore year. Since i930 eleven girls and four boys have received this meritorius distinc- tion. This year's winners of the medal are Marver Bernstein and Robert Gunderson. Both boys are very prominent not only in scholastic fields but in class activities. Both are officers of the junior class. lt is a significant point in the proof of the merit of the Honor Medal plan that every valedictorian since its establishment has been a wearer of the medal. Of the three seniors who were awarded the Sophomore Honor Medal in their junior year, Myrra Short is valedictorian of the class of 1935 and Eileen Cook and Gwendoline Bowman are eleventh and twelfth on the Honor Roll. Page Eighty-one WW' W axe. L X504 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO ll 1 3 Page Eighty-two UNDER CLASSMEN E 1. Maxine Otto, Marian and Eleanor Anderson, Blanche Karkeet, Evelyn Carlson, lane and Betty Rowe. I Lois Robinson. C Bell, Franny and Peniston. Virgil C Gayle Skipton. O Dorothy Mereness. C Helen Gordon, Bessie Nil- va, Patricia Cooper, Net- tie Ellinoy. I Maxine Otto. I Billy and Herschel Cap- lan. Kay Swenson and Bar- lette Sheean C Shirley Axt. Q Herbert Wiqley and Iohn Strong. I Sally Weinhaqen. fb-4 UNDER CLASSMEN , 1. 2. 3. l 4. 5. 1 6. w ...B . fkaax 9 10. ll. 12. 13. Margaret Stearns, Fran- ces Anderson, Florence Chern, ludith Mogilson, Naomi Nigelson, Dorothy Olson. C Elaine Gibson and lune Moran. C Fred Meyer, Fran Olson, Mary Ann Hinkley, Dor- othy Wahlerberg, Mau- rice Freeman, Bob Gun- derson, Arnie Fink, Helen Burta. O Buby loe Swanstrorn and Edwin De Wertt. I Margaret Grau and Fred Grau. Q Bob Hutchinson, lack Mitchell, lohn Braden. O lean Macalaster. C Marion Simon. C Bob Anderson, Marge Samuelson, Marge Mie- sen. O Buth Burley. I Marion Dorniield. C Margaret Carlson and Evelyn Carlson. C Marion Anderson and Fred Meyer. Page Eighty-th Q fffflit, 4 f A 4 it 9 . L 4' rf X le 5 x Q3 V1 5 lrlxligg V pf 1 Q53 gf WT! '9 1 ' ' ...KW 'O it . W 4 X f . X lbxx l T 2 32 ll .l' L 5 4 Q 1 . ij: u W VV K 3 fm 7 1 if . f f 1 71 Z it 6 ' 4 2 . ' 8 3 In i . ZX K - K Vjxfxvgggv I 1 W. l '77 f ? lxlaofj 'X r Q1 5 . 1 ' -ff I 1 v Bmw nm' IAA I X4X,, I 42 X s J1 u N fl 'fx X .I . . A it f WA . gn 4 .1 KN 'ia 1 J f ,-I' Z! Q1 f f if W ' N 2 . ,ZX Q I4 Kf fx 1 11111111 1111 'I Q xiii Y Y i V 'Q Mnmnm'L1iREML- OUT OF CIRCULATION 1. Betty France 2. Mary Ann Hinkley 3. lean Sture 4. Eleanor Anderson 5. Betty Bohliq 6. lean lohnson 7. Betty lane Howe 8. Marge A. lohnson 15. Chuck Hitt 9. Helen Hanson 16. lack Stary 10. Mary Miller 17. Kenny Sackett 11. lack Campbell 18. Tom Poore 12. Don Briody 19. Bob Swift 13. Bob Hillard 20. Bob Moberq 14. Cy Montqornery 21. Miles lohns CEclitor's Note-Subject to change? glzfzficiflafion It makes school life something more than a review of dull or interesting sub- jects .... eager and joyous partici- pation .... a worthwhile outlet for Wearied minds. C 155 Q HE .,,. 'X ,X .lil ' , .. ,. L AL' It 1 gym f, .. .. .sg . z ,tim , at, I.1f ,:.f:. 'Q ' ' -:ff T fi Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 'ffm , CALENDAR . lO' -Back to school at last, and are 2,539 somebodys happy? l ask you. . ll- -Football practice starts early this YQCIT. . l2f-We're oil,--for somethinae l8e-Brother Robert Smith elected president ot the senior class. 23-fThe poet-loriet, ot Central, Maurie Freeman, otherwise known, aets a late start. Oh well, better late than never, or is it? l lohn Allen, don't be silly, anybody can see that he's deliverinq papers. 4 - The football team makes debut in red satin panties tOh, Tushl. l4ffWhat more honors! Allan Raudenbush elected student council head. 3Ofel-lalloween is here, and how, by the looks ot Bob Hillard. Can it be the boys are scaring him? Qe -The majority oi the juniors' votes ao to lean Mountain. lUfl don't quite know what the airls are up to, but they seem to, and atter all it's their business. l6fUncle Chris takes over the W'orld, brave boy. 20 f And now it's the sophomores' turn, They choose Betty Bohlia. Nov. 28f The Thanksgiving Assembly. Aqain the Sophs do their stuff. scjao ,xx Dec. 7 - The sryie show does oii with o kndiiq with the pick ot CehzrdT's ierriiiies struttiiiq their stutt. Thcmks to Mdceys. Dec. T4 The Trish ore qiorified in d pldy given hy expression Gloss members. Dec. T9 Sir Robert Hillydrd tspehed wrehq purposely? dzid Tom Poor, but horiest, toke the hlorrie for the Ce-hisecri. Dec. 21 f The jolly Yuletide sedsori is upon us, made eve-11 more so by the drdmottiques here pictured. Com you find them? Dec, 3Ue This is just the way some people spend their Vdcotiozi. They're Welcome to it, soys T. IN 12,30 lllso lan. lU CStillD-f-A pretty wench, we all aaree. Ask one who Hlcnowsfl lan. 29- fThe third Times Revue acclaimed a huqe Success what with Paul Revere fDon Briody, to youl causina many a poor aals heart to turn a backward somersault, and Bill MacMillan's masculine loveliness beina the subject ot rnany a battle amona the Hdamesf' Feb. Qefellhat Poor boy, Tom, is at it again. Sorrie EEUU trustinq seniors bestow on hirn the qavel for the sprina te-rni. Feb. l2e -A aoodly nurnber ot Central aspirants are forced to take their Ieadin' and writin' at Hill School. if-:ri Y l lift 2 I sg? T5 Y ., , .W ,a- , e A by ,. 2' J ia M , 3' 'T . E ss, g QQTY l fy ta! JZ, Pe it 5-I , i x Q . 'sh-'b M BMD Mar. lvlar. l fAnother score for our side. Helen Carlcin, Central's tavorite carnptire girl, attends important meet at lNashingtori, D. C. 6 The Juniors scribble their ballots Mar. Mar. in favor oi Kendon Sinith. l3 5 l5 Qur petite prirna donna, laneth Qlson, and her able sup' porting cast niake Pinaiore sonze- thing to be rernenibered by all who were fortunate enough to see and hear it. Ah yes, l nearly torqot Charlie VValton and his Kettle drurns. l9f Sonie i279 optimistic Centralites sign up for the Cehisean. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April 26 Again the expression classes give vent to their special talents. 26 f The drarnatic club under the auspices ot Miss Austin, give a party. As part of the entertainment, a short play is given followed by dancing and ice crearn, narned ac- cording to their irnportance. 26 W Qur abominable lack oi in- telligence is brought to light on this day. Those higher ups' -those un- attainable position holders -to be rnore specific, those possessors ot Central's superior pastry, The Honor Roll, are given their due awards. 28 - Centr-al's high-ininded boys and girls, in other words the Latin Club, initiate new rnernbers into their illustrious society. 29 'We are warned, you and l, oi the penalty for hitchhilcing. Can it be possible that the cop pictured is to be instrumental in our punishment? 2 f Vfere we ever fooled! lt snowed all day, and by the looks oi things, the kids are having a grand tirne. Ch, well, we all have a right to our own opinion. 5 f -Spring football practice is taken seriously by at least one rnernber oi the team. it N 2 V UQSARY me HIGH SCHOOL 'mfff -w . April l2 Eaqscuse it please, but we have time out for Easter Vacash. April l5feChanqe your number. Get it? That's more than l do. April 25' Pretty? April 26 f-The 300th anniversary of the first hiqh school is celebrated heref abouts. One feature is a twelve page Times April 28nThe ushering in of spring. Get a load of those biceps. April 30 f f Love is predorninent, at least by the looks of thinqs. May 2A fOvercoats last stand. May Q -Y The annual Band Concert. l swear that thar band aets better every year l'rn up here. lsn't Majel cute? May l5f The best all around students are picked by the faculty for the Nat'l Honor Society. Ch, Well, bet- ter luck next tinie. May 20- -This is just to take up space. l wonder where Canipbell is. May 23-eAt last the stuff we threw toe aether at the last rninute is in print before our eyes. Need you ask what l rnean? May 24 f The night of nights, the l. S., has cozrie and aone, and all start living for cornrnenceriient, or seine' thing. lune lfl At last Conirnencernentl De y'u see ina in the 23rd row iii the balcony. lune 20- fVisions of whats to corne . LL CL l--1 J J I--I U First row: Maxine Thomas, Harold Ponthan, Miss lrma Meili, lean johnson, Allan Raudenbush, Miss Pearle Knight, lack Campbell, Miss Mary Bryant, lane Sorenson, Second row: Marjorie Wilkins, Ianet Miller, Glen Powrie, Ieanne Vtlhitc, john Kling, Audrey Campbell, Robert Huntington, Charles Ritt. Third row: Iames Kirby, Patricia Doyle, Don Roberts, 'Tcm Poore, jean Mountain, Kenneth Sackett, Robert Olander, Bettie Bohlig, Charlotte Orr. Fourth row: jack Neander, Robert Hillarcl, Robert Swift, Charles Morscheck, Patricia Beckwith, Iohn Dunlap, Robert Gunderson, john Wilson. STUDENT CCUNCIL NFORMATlON? Right this Way. just ask the most important governing body of Central High School, the Student Council. lt enables the students to par- ticipate in solving school problems, it tries to bring about a closer understand- ing between the students and the faculty, and it provides civic training. The Work is carried on by the following committees: student court, book- store, traffic squad, limitations of student activities, organization of clubs, school improvement, and Sunlite Dances. The largest project of the Council during the last year has been the pure chase and installation of an amplifying system in the school auditorium. This was undertaken jointly by the Council and the Class of l934. This year it also sponsored a dancing class for the juniors and senior students, has given a foot- ball dinner-dance, and has given a Sophomore Honor Medal to the students maintaining an A average in all their subjects during their first year at Central. The officers are nominated by the Council and elected by the student body at large. Allan Raudenbush has been president for the past yearg Harold Ponthan, vice-president: lean johnson, secretary: lack Campbell, treasurer, and Lyman Brandt, judge. Miss Mary L. Bryant, Miss lrma Meili, and Miss Pearl Knight are the faculty advisers. Page Ninety-four BS b tm ll SE the other stairs, please. Park your car over there. Be quiet in the halls during class hours, The traffic squad is enforcing the Student Council laws. Efficiently working since lQ25, the traffic squad now numbers thirty-two members with the majority of this group upper classmen. This term they have tried to keep the common interests of the pupils in mind by enforcing laws regulating the up and down stairways only while classes are passing when the halls are most congested. The squad is proud to be able to report that to their knowledge no theft has occurred on the parking lot this year, Violators of regulations are tried in the Student Council Court. The Student Council also chooses the captain of the traffic squad. This semester the cap- tain is laclc Neander, and the lieutenants are lames Vervais and Robert Kress. Most of the success of the traffic squad is due to Miss lrma Meili, the council adviser, and Mr. Arthur Anderson, the faculty adviser. Students volunteer their services, but they must be recommended by Mr. Albert Meier and two teachers. They are also approved by Miss Meili and Mr. Anderson. TRAFFIC SQUAD First row: Ruih Schumeisier, Marguerite Matzke, Mr. Arthur C. Anderson, Anna Grubc, lame-s Vervais, Miss lrina Meili, Eugene Davis, Lillian Garnniel. Second row: Harry Mass, lean Mae Anderson, lohn Guider, Lorraine Stegner, Robert Wright, ldelle Turn- guist, Richard Hartman. Third row: lohn Norquist, Lorraine Tillberg, Ralph Huebner, Forest Browng Charles Engdahl, Gerald Valek, Harold Nyquist, Shirley Levitan. Fourth row: Oscar Gustafson, Marlene Kuris, Robert Mullen, 'Theodore Blegen, Charles Morscheck, Agnes O'Brien, Richard lcnsen, Roy Carlson. Page Ninety-five First row: Dorothy Io Stoffer, Eileen Smith, Eleanor Ripke, Allan Raudenbush, Fiske O'Hora, Betty Gorham, Robert Hillard, Annette Diamond, Dick Dobrick, Dorothy Marty. Second row: Marjorie Powles, Hyacinth LaPo1nte, Albert Heller, lean Iohnson, Charles Hitt, Eileen Cook, Harold Ravits, Helen Sommers, Vera Munson, Mason Rudawsky, Wilma Lidholm, lack Neander, Third row: LaReine Beavens, Vernice Frost, Torn Pooro, Lois Iassoy, Ieanne White, Margaret Dahlberg. Marver Bernstein, Virginia Becklund, Christen Finsnoss, Charlotte Crump, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Kuhl, Eleanor Botha. Fourth row: Doris Shannon, Charlotte Orr, Marguerite Mornsen, Albert lacobson, Elroy Peterson, Robert Gunderson, Otto Silha, Robert Smith, Robert Iahnke, Maurice Freeman, Gwendoline Bowman, Betty Cox, Gayle Christensen. Others: Nathalie Bernstein, Phyllis Noltimier, Norma Stokes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE greatest honor that can be conferred on a Central student is election to the National Honor Society. Basic ideals of character, leadership, service, and scholarship constitute the foundation and purpose of this distinguished group. Several years ago the National Honor Society was formed when a need was felt for a high school organization of a scope similar to the college organiza- tion of Phi Beta Kappa. Each school has its own chapter, but the individual chapters are controlled by the policies of the national organization. The local chapter is sponsored by a board of six faculty members. They are Mr. Lewis Harnsberger, Mr. William Bush, Miss Helen Heck, senior class adviser, Miss Marion Munson, junior class adviser, Miss Anna Dickson, and Miss Edith Haigh. Qualifications for membership in the society are uniform. From the graduating class those privileged to emulate the ideals of the society are limited to a maximum of fifteen per cent. Similarly the junior class members are limited to five per cent. Faculty members select the candidates from lists containing the eligible group, those who stand scholastically in the upper third of the class. Central, the school of leaders, could well, though tritely, call this group the creme de lu creme. Since an ideal tends to cause greater aspiration toward ity so the National Honor Society serves as a stimulus toward student achieve- ment. Page Ninetyfsix EPtE'S inside information! Do you know that after a Central Student has graduated, the Historical Society keeps a record of all his achieve- ments? The advisers, Miss Ellen Simon and Miss Claire Boody, with a group of assistants spend every sixth period clipping and recording news- paper articles concerning all Central graduates. When you finish school and go out into the world, remember that your deeds will be recorded in the large metal files. The Historical Society has another object, for it also acts as an incentive to scholarship. Members, the cream of the intellectuals of Central, are chosen through the recommendation of the faculty entirely on the basis of scholarship. The club, started in IQUO, is one of the oldest organizations in the school. The social event of the year was a trial at an informal session. The presi- dent, shot by an unknown assailant, slumped to the floor. After a touching appeal to the peanut-chewing and sandwich-munching jury, the president revived himself and confessed suicide. A complicated one-man debate was another highlight of this program. The officers are: president, Betty Gorham, vice-president, Virginia Beck- lundp recording secretary, Charlotte Orrg corresponding secretary, Vernice Frost. HISTORICAL SOCIETY First row: Marjorie Powles, Eleanor Ripke, Virginia Nelson, Charlotte Orr, Betty Gorham, Virginia Beck- lund, Vcrnice Frost, Miss Ellen Simon, Lois lassoy. Second row: lune Kirk, Mary Kuhl, lune Mann, Vera Munson, Mason Rudawsky, IS-an McAllister, Annetta Diamond, Dorothy Stensrud, Charlotte Anderson, Eleanor Botha. Third row: Sidney Frank, Margaret Moinsen, Dorothy Dudley, Lorraine Blilie, Dolores Sturm, Marvel' Bernstein, Audrey Sturm, lune Storberg, Helen Sommers, Eileen Cook, Ianet Methven, Morris Leibovitz, Fourth row: Otto Silha, Myrra Short, Harold Ravits, Gwendoline Bowman, Robert Hillard, Theodore Blegen, Dolores Peters, lflroy Peterson, Marie Burns, Albert lacobson. Page Ninety-seven First row: Dorothy Io Stotfer, Dick Dobrick, Marjorie Anne Iohnson, Christen Einsness, Iris Tracy, Miss Olive Allen, Eileen Smith. Second row: Eddice Dochterman, lack Magravv, leanne White, Maurice Goldman, Vera Munson, Irvine Asch, Elizabeth Clark. Third row: Raphael Strauss, Fulton Hanson, Robert Smith, Maurice Freeman, Marvin Predgant, QUILL AND SCRCDLL E announce a meeting of the G. N. E. C. Q. S. l. H. S. H. S. l. No, it's not a typographical error. lt stands for Grace N. Elliott Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honor Society for High School lournalists. Gathered together in Central's chapter, one of more than eight hundred scattered throughout the world, are gifted students' experts in all departments of journalism-reporting, advertising, circulation, photography, and adminis- tration. ln order to gain admission to this honorary organization, one must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and examples of his work must first be submitted by the adviser of his publication and then approved by the national secretary. Members of the staffs of all three of Central's publications, the Cehisean, the World, and the Times, are represented in the membership of the chapter. The social activities of the group this year were a dinner party, held at the home of Christen Finsness, former editor-in-chief of the Times, and a formal dinner dance held at a downtown hotel. Officers of Central's chapter, which was the first to be organized in St. Paul, are: Christen Pinsness, presidentg Marjorie Anne lohnson, vice-presi denty Iris Tracy, secretaryg and Dick Dobrick, treasurer. Page Ninety-eight 9-4 Q6 n ll CY, was that close! Wait a second, and we'll go up and get our scores. O, K. Let's go! the archers are on their way to the target. These Robin Hoods return again to try their skill at this well-known pastime. Such is an afternoon as it is spent by members of the Archery Club in the balcony of the lunch room. Occasionally a field one block north of Central is used as the range. The archery club has been active since l933 when it was founded by its adviser, Mr. Albert Schwabe. Any student interested in this fascinating sport is eligible for membership. This club provides recreation for the members who are eager to secure ability in handling the bow and arrow. The term of office of this group's officers is one year as elections are held at the beginning of each fall term. This organization commenced activities with a mere handful of followers. Before long, however, the pleasing entertainment afforded by the Archery Club attracted many supporters. The club has in its possession a target, bows, and a bountiful supply of arrows. The officers are: president, William Emenyg vice-president, loe Scher- mann, secretary, Anola Mooreg custodian of equipment, Winfield Mitchell. ARCI-IERY CLUB First row: Helen Barta, Vlfinfield Mitchell, Anola Moore, 'Nill Enieny, Arthur Schwabe, Iune Storberg, Mr. Albert Schwabe. Second row: lohn Birenzweig, Paul Barry, lohn Mathews, Tack Mitchell, Robert Merrill, Vtfalter Hansen, Frederick Poppe. Page Ninety-nine First raw: Margaret Balch, Dorothy Boucher, Lou Ann Parkin, Cliftord Prootz, Clarence Guenther, Thomas Poore, Donald Ekman, Roberta Zertltvr, losoph Kiuogel, Mr. C. VV. Eastman. Second row: Nell Harris, Len Fax, Nrxricy Niwp ,:t, litichfzrd Boller, Evelyn Carlson, Margaret Bean, Arthur Russell, Catherine Ramen, lane Rinl-tel. Third row: Randall Florio, Betty lane Iahnkrf, Charles Drxbel, Dotty Macflibbons, larnfs Nash, Mary Louise Crr, Marcella Selbaclt, Carl Freenwan, Margaret Hem y, john Ftazgcis, Fourth row: Edward Meyer, Vfilliarzr Gage, Floyd Pipez, lolin Nicfiols, Kenneth VVuyek, Edward lohnson, Charles Morscheck, Robert Dehel Robert Davidson Howard Sclioonover. RADIO CLUB ll ALUNC W9MQWl Calling VVQMQW! The members of the Radio Club prick up their ears. Who can be calling them this time? They crowd and push to get near enough to hear where it's from. They have picked off the dial one of their many long-distance friends with Whom they exchange printed cards in addition tc receiving messages. The Radio Club combines education and entertainment with great suc- cess. The club has enjoyed and benefited greatly from Mr. C. W. Eastmans chalk talks and his able guidance. The St. Paul lnstitute furnishes educational pictures which are very interesting. The members do some real work, too. They have built a low power transmitter which enables them to communicate with states throughout the Northwest, but they aren't satisfied with it and have started to build a powerful transmitter. lncidentally, this is the first instrument of this type that the club has had since the days of its old spark transmitter. The officers for this year are: Leo Fox, presidenty Donald Eckman, vice- presidentg Evelyn Lund, secretaryy and Clarence Gunther, treasurer. The chief operator is loe Kluegel, who is in charge of the science section. The president is in charge of the social section. Page One Hundred 4 ' ! RACK! CRACK! The tension of the room is broken by a tattoo of shots. After the final round of ammunition has been fired, the marksmen walk through the smoke-filled range to recover their targets. There is momentary quiet as the tabulation goes on, but this is soon broken by shouts of triumph. The scores are high, and everyone beams with satisfaction, for the Rifle Club is proud of its good shots. The Central Rifle Club, advised by Mr. W. E. Bush, is a member of the National Rifle Association. lt has shot in the National Bi-Weekly Matches ever since it was organized in l928. Winning a cup this year has brought its total to eight, and it is well started on the Way to bring home a ninth. lt has also found time to shoot postal matches with other high schools of the United States. On February 9 it de- feated the Lewis-Clark High School of Spokane, Washington, by a score of 489 to 475. The officers for the past year have been: Herbert Mahle, presidenty Helen Carkin, vice-presidentg and tune Storberg, secretary. The range officers are Herbert Mahle, Helen Carkin, Margaret Cambray, Bob Olander, lack Neander, Robert Linse, and Eugene Burns. RIFLE CLUB First row: Sherman Gordon, Mr. William Bush, Iune Storberg, Herbert Mahle, Helen Carkin, lack Neander, Dorothy Nyquist. Second row: Harvey Dow, Helen Bohlig, Eugene Burns, Margaret Bean, Kathleen Haslett, Helen Sornmers, Vera Munson, Eddice Dochternian, Douglas Lowe, Third row: Karl Dedolph, Harvey Boomer, Betty Berry, Margaret Cambray, Robert Olander, Betty Cox, Margaret McArthur, Helrnar lohnson. Fourth row: Harold Baldwin, Robert Linse, Leo Simmer, Charles Walton, Carl Oja, Frederick Walter, Randall Florio, Richard Lewis. Page One Hundred One Errst row: Virginia Larson, Geraldine Henan, lanis Moss, Ellen Levy, Norman lones, lane Steffer, Manual Mansevitz, ludith Mogelson, Henry Norurn, Anna Marell, Dorothy Io Stoffer, Second row: Florence Chern, Lois Lasker, Katherine Rouen, Mr, Robert Brockman, Mabel Peterson, Iohn Norquist, Bernice Muller, Solomon Pogoriler, Mildred Thom, Marion Olson, Beatrice Lindberg, Phyllis Wetzel, Virginia Guild. Third row: Dorothy Kuesel, Bernice Saxrud, Leo Fox, Marion Ekholm, Lorraine Ventura, Dorothy Marron, Burton Frank, Elizabeth Hxllestad, Delle Doty, Barbara Rounds, Vlfilliani Bunin, Beverly Grozovsky, foanne Lasker. Fourth row: Lorraine Stegner, Erwin Rosenblooni, Carol Becker, Eugene Hoppe, Rose Cohen, Myron Blunt- berg, Ioseph Kennedy, Lorraine Horowitz, Melvin Unternian, Rebecca Stohl, Beniaznrn Berkinslcy, Esther Klein, Mae Abrahamson. Fifth row: Porter Stanford, Charles Mack, Richard Lewis Morris Leibovitz, Sidney Prank, Morris Einc, Robert Putz, Earle Dunn, Philip Kennedy, Thomas Thornton, Gerald Vanck, Clifford Proetz, Harry Sleetlg. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB ERE, ladies and gentlemen, we have that group known to us plebeians as the pawn pushersf' Every day one may find them in room 209, heads bent, brows wrinkled, and a deep silence over all as they apply themselves to the chess or checker game before them. The two clubs combined their interests in i933 and in the constitution the object reads to further improve the art of chess and checker playing. Hee quirements for entering the club are a written test for chess. For checkers the old members give the new members three handicaps which, of course, means that the neophytes must win their game. At present there are approximately sixty-five members in the club. Tournaments are held with various schools in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The chess team has 20 meets a semester, while the checker group has 35. Re- cently all Minneapolis and St. Paul chess teams gathered together to play chess during the afternoon and then concluded with a dinner in the evening. Officers are Bernice Mueller, president, lohn Norquist, vice-presidenty Mildred Thom, secretary and treasurer, Solomon Pogoriler, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Robert Brockman, the adviser, was recently elected president of the Min- nesota Chess Association. Pano Ono Hundred Two WI! l N N AR away lands and those not so far away are all of interest to the Travel Club. lt has spent the last two years in the promotion of interest and knowledge in the physical topography, customs of inhabitants, and outstanding features of foreign and home lands. The regular meetings consist of talks given by members of the club and informal discussions upon countries of importance today. The first two meet- ings of the semester are usually opened to the student body at large. The personnel of the organization numbers forty students. At the beginning of the fall term, try-outs are held in which all prospective me,nbers must give a two minute speech on some country. High lights for the past year have been the talk by Mrs. lustice U. Haley on South America, the motion pictures of Yellowstone National Park, the visit of the club to the Walker Art Gallery in Minneapolis, and the annual picnic which was held in May. Officers for the past year have been: Evelyn Hoye, president: lanet Miller, vice-presidenty Dorothy Erhard, secretary, and Gayle Christensen, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Harmon is the adviser of the club. TRAVEL CLUB First row: lanis Moss, Ellen Levy, William White, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Dorothy Erhard, Evelyn Hoye, Ianet Miller, Gayle Christensen, Marjorie Wilkins, Marian Fullen, Virginia Guild, Grace Collova, Second row: Betty Gammon, Mae Abrahamson, Eileen Cook, Nancy Newport, Betty France, Frederick Meyer, Evelyn Carlson, Marion Anderson, Louise Loevinger, Ruth lohnson, Mary Lou Christofferson. Third row: Hester Iewell, Sally Browne, Marion Ekholm, Vera Munson, Harry Sleeth, Edith Kemp, lames Vervais, Gertrude Harrell, Weston Harmon, Betty Broady, Iean RCIPP, Lucille Bischoff, Marion Dornfeld. Fourth row: Elaine Gibson, Helen Olsen, Thelma Wolner, Margaret Carlson, lames lamar, Otto Silha, Morris Fine, Sidney Frank, Sybil Christensen, Eleanor Anderson, Mary Louise Orr, Rita Cruttenden. Page One Hundred Three First row: Miss Minette Paro, Daniel Lambert, Betty Wilson, Donald Sterner, Phyllis Noltimier, Clifford Goebel, Dorothy Marty. Second row: Henry Norum, Marjorie Mueller, Betty De Mars, Margaret Dougan, lune Edson, Helen Olsen, Ma an Gra Albert Mill Tl yr QT. Third row: Emmy Iohnson, Sidney R. Frank, Guy Hedensten, Roy Milharn, George Muehlbach, Laura Graham. THUMB TACKS OT brass tacks, not carpet tacks, but Thumb Tacks. We present the group which supplies Central with colorful posters. The Thumb Tack Club is an honorary organization of talented artists. All of the members are students, and are appointed by the adviser, Miss Minette Paro. Each one is required to make a poster during the semester, This year the club has provided advertising posters for basketball games, Racketty Packetty House , Sunlite Dances, the Cehisean, and M. S. Pina- fore . This active group can always be depended upon for entertaining meet- ings. Featured this year were demonstrations in oil painting by the adviser and a chalk talk by Mr. P. I. Hoffstrom, a well-known St. Paul artist. ln addi- tion to regular meetings several picnics and parties were enjoyed by the mem- bers. The program for the spring semester was devoted to the modeling and painting of grotesque masks which were shown at the club's annual exhibit in the spring. The club has adopted an official monogram and pin. The pin is in the form of a tiny gold palette and guard. The present officers are Donald Sterner, Chief Tack, Daniel Lambert, As- sistant Chief Tack, Betty Wilson, Keeper of the Tacks, Clifford Goebel, Tacks Collector, and Dorothy Marty, Palate Tickler. Page One Hundred Four gl . 6 HAT would Central's school publications do without the Triads! Yes, it is the members of this organization who are responsible for those beautiful black cuts that have long been enjoyed in the World and the Times. The cover designs on the World are also a result of Triad artistry. Against administrative orders to suppress chiseling , the members went on chiseling pieces of linoleum in order to make Christmas paper and cards, some of which were exhibited in the front hall. Founded in l926, this group has followed all phases of drawing and paint- ing enthusiastically. Going to art exhibits, listening to speakers, and visiting scenes of beauty have also been among the varied club activities. Experi- ments in modernism and futurism along with other recent art developments form an interest that is closely observed by the Triads. Innovations in color work and still life treatment can be seen almost any day if one knows members of the club, for they are all inclined to be ambitious. Officers for the past semester have been Daniel Lawler, president, Grover Dimond, vice-president, Lois Mueller, secretaryg and Gordon Hood, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is the Triad adviser. TRIADS Firstvrlow: Miss Elizabeth Stroble, Daniel Lawler, Grover Dimond, Lois Mueller, Meta Deutschlander, Charlotte agncr. Second row: Patricia Plank, Millicent Kimball, Marjorie Herrmann, Betty Balcome, Ieanette Maher, Charlotte Anderson, Eleanor Keithley. Third rowt leanne Lodge, Lucile lnqvoldstad, Doris Rockola, Ioseph Bieza, Virginia Becklund, Doris Shannon, Dorothy Erhard, lean Anne Vincent. Page One Hundred Five First row: Douglas Lowe, Lemuel Blakemore, Byron Chell, Roy Milham, Daniel Lambert, Miss Minnette Para, David Iohnson. Second row: Wendell Nally, Robert Mathes, Daniel Lawler, Ralph Keller Harvey Dow, Albert Miller, Ralph Andler, Donald Sterner. Third row: ioseph Bieza, loseph Heininger, Kenneth Wujek, Guy Hedensten, Oscar Gustafson, Clifford Goebel, Donald Elfman, Sidney R. Frank. CARTCDCDN CLUB NE of the newest organizations at Central is the Cartoon Club for boys only. What do they do at their meetings? They draw cartoons and draw cartoons some more, endeavoring to perfect their style. lf one should chance to drop into room 3l9 when a meeting was being held, one would see here and there cartoons of many personages, ranging from Mickey Mouse to Central's teachers. The Cartoon Club was organized last September and has been spendf ing a great deal of its time in getting members, drawing a constitution, and in completing its organization as a whole. The high light of the year was a meet- ing at which Percy l. l-loffstrom, cartoonist and columnist of the St. Paul Dispatch, spoke to the members of the club. They plan to have more speakers of this type in the future. This organization is now able to boast of a total of thirty-four Cartoonists as signers of its constitution. For tryouts for membership, a person must submit one cartoon and must draw one at a regular meeting. The officers for the past year have been Hoy Milham, president, Dan Leven- son, Vice-president: Byron Chell, secretaryg and Arthur Lyman, treasurer. Miss Minette Paro is the club adviser. Page One Hundred Six ll L CIRCULO CASTELLANOH, so called in l9l8 when it was organized but now known as the Spanish Club, started this year on a period of new activity with a spirit of old Spain pervading. A visitor can fairly hear the tinkling of tambourines as he steps into one of the meetings. The Spanish effect is heightened by an interesting collection of bric-a-brac which has been in the possession of the club for so long that no one knows where it came from. The aim of the club is to give the members a better understanding of Spanish life and to further interest in the language. To attain this end, the members have written short articles on different phases of Spanish living. Oral reports have been given, and the articles have been filed to be used and added to in coming years. The organization has sent letters to the Chambers of Commerce of the chief Spanish-speaking cities of the world in an effort to increase their Spanish collection. The officers for this year are: Annetta Diamond, president, Harry Sleeth, vice-president: Helen McPike, secretary, and Kenneth Sundmark, treasurer. Mr. lulius L. Kuck is the adviser. SPANISH CLUB First row: Catherine Rauen, Harry Sleeth, Annetta Diamond, Kenneth Sundmark, Helen McPike, Beverly Grozowsky. Second row: Samuel Esensten, Sylvia Feldstein, Mary Louise Orr, Margaret Henry, Frances Peniston, Elaine Gibson. Third row: Rose Ruttenberg, Donald Wikstroxrx, Lucille Varner, George French, Mason Rudawsky. Page One Hundred Seve: First row: Audrey Day, Dorothy lo Stofter, Henry Norurn, Charlotte Orr, lean Anne Vincent, Margaret Dahlberg, Albert Heller, Gerald Vanek, Miss Florence Baber, Gwendoline Bowman, Buddy Ornstein. Second row: Elizabeth Haglund, Mern Walsh, Eleanor Botha, Helen Sommers, Helen Swenson, Gladys Olson, Virginia Nelson, Adelaide Iurgensen, Bernice McCarr, Charlotte Anderson. Third row: Norma Vancore, Shirley Winnick, Stuart Oliver, Dorothy Stansby, Elaine LaPointe, Lillian Barrett, Dorothy Marron, Audrey Farber, Dorothy Meacham, Alice Driver, Quentin Lee Chandler. Fourth row: Margaret Momsen, Marie Burns, Iarnes Kellum, Arline Nyberg, Ralph Lyons, Charles Morscheck, Walter Tankenotf, Betty Gorham, Seth Epperson, Mary Kipp, lack Sheehan. LATIN CLUB USTUS: OVA ET LACTUCA. This, sir, is the menu ot the Latin Club Annual Banquet which is held in the spring, and it is the most important event ot their social cal' endar. At this time the entire club appears in Bright Roman attire to further inf terest in the Latin civilization. ll At the initiation this year, guilty prisoners were brought forward and sentenced in true Roman court manner. ln March all the members were in- vited to attend a play given by the Latin Club ot Macalester College. To close their social season they had an Gutdoor Festival which consisted ot a picnic or pow-pow. ln addition, sir, their meetings are capital tun. Margaret Dahlberg as president brings the Roman followers to order, and lean Anne Vincent, the vice- president, stands ready tor duty it needed. Then the secretary, Gwendoline Bowman, receives a deluge of adsums in answer to the roll call. After Gerald Vanek, the treasurer, makes his plea tor dues, the meeting continues with the usual business. The advisers, Miss Florence Baber and Miss Daphne Shaull, looking on, sit at the back ot the room bestowing approval on these bearers ot the Roman torch of knowledge. Page One Hundred Eight :lu E are in a quiet German village. There are girls in snowy blouses and full red and blue skirts. Boys are also in quaint native garb-short trousers and Tyrolean hats. They begin to sing, Zwei Herzen in Drei Viertel Tackt . They stop. They begin to laugh and chatter. lf you haven't already guessed, it is the German Club practicing for one of the year's big events, the May open meeting. At this gathering an elaborate pro- gram is presented. This year a boys' chorus was featured singing lm Wald und auf der Heide . Solos and short sketches were also presented Several popular German ballads were sung by the entire club. During the year German music was studied, and much time was spent in community singing. A boys' chorus and a girls' chorus were also organized. The club held a Christmas party in the school lunch room. The afternoon was passed in playing Ping-Pong, Zum, and other games. Gifts were distributed to the guests as they gathered around the Christmas tree, and a feast of cake and holly-decked ice cream followed. Miss Nellie Muller is the club's adviser. Officers are Albert lacobson, presi- dentg Norman lones, vice-president: Magdalen Stocker, secretaryg and Neil Wreidt, treasurer. GERMAN CLUB First row: Helen Gammel, Betty King, Carol Lewis, Marian Se-nn, Neil VVreidt, Albert Iacobson, Norman Iones, Magdalen Stocker, Evelyn Hoye, Meta Deutschlander, Ruth Franklin. Second row: Theodore Kuck, Winston lohnson, Ardis Swanson, Ianet Erickson, Howard Bushnell, Agnes Hovland, Arletta Beissler, Erna Kuck, Iohn Neiger, Dona Emerson, Pauline Mueller, Sylvia Feldstein, Walter Albrecht. Third row: Marie Christoffel, Alice Crean, Mary Kuhl, Richard Lewis, Myron Blumberq, William Clark, Florence Justus, Rose Cohen, Eileen Cook, Iris Tracy, Carol Becker, Lois Robinson. Fourth row: Carol Ekholm, Gertrude Hess, Alvin Anqerhofer, Violet Berlinq, Frederick Walter, Barbara Hagmann, Robert Hillard, Myrtle Rode, Richard Becker, Lorraine Tillberq, leannette Hervm, Clifford Proetz. Page One Hundred Nine L IL! 'X api. .4, QU 4 First row: William Martin, Victor Erandrup, Richard Smith, Mr, H. L. Harnsberqer, Boyd Emrick, Eugene Burns. Second row: Henry Waring, Helmer lohnson, Lloyd Klima, Lee Nelson, Frederick Poppe, Paul Eddy, Alfred Priesnitz. Third row: Robert Peters, Donald Wikstrom, Kenneth Wuiek, Robert Linse, Robert Wille, Lawrence Miller. AERONAUTICS CLUB HE Aeronautics Club is one ot those institutions at Central that provides education as well as recreation. Those interested in aviation learn here the rudiments oi the game. Members have had the privilege oi experi- menting with rockets as well as delving into the science oi flight planes. These aviators-to-be carefully build their model planes after planning and considering all factors that constitute a Well-built plane. They also read aviation magazines and keep track of the development oi the science of flying. L This club is comparatively young as it was just recently organized by its ad- viser, Mr. Lewis Harnsberger. An interest in aviation having had no outlet up to this time, the organization was founded to absorb all inclinations toward the soar- ing protession. lf one were to descend to Mr. I-larnsberger's shop on a Friday att- ernoon, one would probably interrupt a meeting ot the above mentioned club at which there are often interesting speakers, pilots if possible. Generally, these speakers are from the Northland Aviation School. Elections are annual, being held every tall. Dick Smith presides over the meetings, Frank Haas takes his place in case of absence, and Victor Brandrup takes care oi the currency as he also does oi the club's correspondence. Page One Hundred Ten BNITHOLOGY, the branch of zoology that treats of birds! Yes, we are classifying Central's Bird Club, the organization, you know, where you learn about ruby-crowned kinglets, nuthatches, kingfishers, and the other members of the feathered family. Bequirements for entering include a spring term of biology or its equivalent, a written test on birds, and the ability to identify a certain number of these crea- tures. Membership is limited to twenty-five students, and these must already know something about birds because the club is beyond the elementary stage of study. When the club was first organized, the idea was for the members to go on hikes and report at the different meetings what they had seen, and this motive has been carried out to some extent. The activities of the club have been ex- panded, however, to include meetings where slides are shown or speakers are invited to give information of interest on the field of nature study. As the social project this year an informal Christmas party was held at the home of one of the members. Officers are: Hadley Miller, president, Virginia Dawson, vice-president, and Elizabeth Erickson, secretary. Miss lrma Meili is the club adviser. BIRD CLUB First row: Ruth Iohnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth Erickson, Hadley Miller, Miss lrma Meili, Bernice Muller, lean Mae Anderson. Second row: Marie Christoffel, Albert Iacobson, Dorris Haskins, Robert Mathes, Norman Iones, Gertrude Hess, Harold Nyquist, Lorraine Stegner. Third row: Henry Blom, Thomas Thornton, Diamond Pisek, Barbara Hagmann, Oscar Gustafson, Fredrick Walter, Lemuel Blakemore. Page One Hundred Eleven First row: Eileen Simon, Ruth Warren, Marguerite Gray, lris Tracy, Dorothy Io Stoffer, Vernice Frost, Roslyn Bernstein, Marian Senn, Minnette Dietz, Olive Foerster, Virginia Nelson. Second row: lean Tanquary, Fredrick Mayer, Miss Lillian Flitch, Natalie Kolb, Mason Rudawsky, Marver Bernstein, Harold Ravits, Miss Lou Ella Miles, Henry Norum, Annette Shedorsky. Third row: Ianet lensen, Alfred Schwab, Ruth Fine, Maurice Goldman, Alice Litman, Melvin Unterman, Marie Christoffel, Myron Blumberg, Ianet Erickson, Lucille Bischoff. Fourth row: Betty Lue Nesom, Iva Iones, Iack Marsh, Morris Leibovitz, Barbara Hagmann, Harold Nyquist, Maurice Freeman, Helen Olsen, Betty Reif, lean Mountain, Mae Abrahamson Ethel Tankenoft. Fifth row: Elroy Peterson, Myron Lieberman, Samuel Esensten, Arthur Cram, Philip Hohmann, Robert Hillard, Charles Morscheck, Robert Smith, Albert lacobson, Gerald Vanek, Iohn Peninger, INTERNATIONAL CLUB LTHQUGH one of the most recently formed clubs at Central, there is probably no one in the school who does not know of the activities of this organization, which is a chapter of the World League with branches in high schools in many countries. Having as its purpose the stimulation of interest in international affairs, the club usually opens its meetings to all students who wish to attend. Requirements for entering the organization include a C average in modern history, passing a simple current event test, and a short speech. With a membership limited to sixty, there is always a list of people anxious to gain entrance so that they may express their opinions on topics of the day. As one of the projects of the club a bulletin board of current events is kept and attracts a great deal of interest with its many kinds of maps, charts, and drawings. Through the League some of the members correspond with young people of foreign countries. The club has also been successful in securing many fine outside speakers to talk at the various meetings. Among the topics dis- cussed at the meetings were the prevention of war, the Saar question, and the League of Nations and the World Court. Officers are: Mason Rudawsky, presidentg Marver Bernstein, vice-presi- dent: Natalie Kolb, secretary, Harold Ravits, treasurer. Miss Lou Ella Miles and Miss Lillian Flitch are the advisers. Page One Hundred Twelve TEP forward, ladies and gentlemen. Here the mysteries of science are revealed to all by the Chemistry Club. Under the quidance of Mr. William Bush the Chemistry Club probes the innermost phenomena of the chemical world. Here is the department that produces such excellent imitations of rotten eggs and what-have-you. How often have the Central students walked carefree through the halls when suddenly, We shudder to think of it, a penetrating odor assails their nostrils and produces strange spasms of choking, gasping, and a mad rush to open windows. Let me assure you, however, that by no means are the members of the club influenced by this aspect of their subject. This group meets every other Mon- day afternoon to discuss matters of importance in the world of science. The chemists also have very interesting entertainment provided by outside speakers, one of whom was Mr. Charles R. Mann of the University of Minnesota who gave a speech on water-softeners. Field trips were made during the year, one of which was a visit to the Water Plant at McCarrons Lake, and social activities included a sleigh-ride. Gfficers are: president, Lucile lngvolstady vice-president, Robert Olanderp secretary, Charlotte Orr, treasurer, Myrra Short. CHEMISTRY CLUB First row: Eleanor Botha, Marjorie Powles, Katherine Stewart, Eleanor Hadfield, Dorothy Cooper, Helen McPike, lean Erickson, Lucille Bischoff, Geraldine Foldesi, Mern Walsh, Dorothy Rohland, Helen Florin. Second row: Walter Robinson, Ruth Fussell, Mr. William Bush, Mary Kuhl, lane-t lensen, Robert Davidson, Lucile lnqvoldstad, Myrra Short, Charlotte Orr, Robert Olander, Eleanor Ripke, lune Edson, lack Neander. Third row: Lorraine McKillips, Dorothy Marron, Dorothy Stansby, Alice Wall, Carol Elholm, Lorraine Steaner, lune Storberg, Margaret Cambray, Miriam Crew, loan Mae Anderson, Eddice Dochterman, Nettie Ellinoy, Dorothy Kemmerling, Dorothy May Woskie. Fourth row: Alvin Anqerhofer, lerome Kollofski, Gwendoline Bowman, Donald lones, Lyla Nelson, Tom Poore, Helen Carkin, lohn Mitchell, Marlene Kuris, Brooks Robinson, Betty Gorham, Mason Rudawsky, Kathleen Haslett, Margaret Momsen, Lynn Gordon. Fifth row: Leo Simmer, Donald Ekman, Albert lacobson, Arnold Fink, Lemuel Blakemore, Robert Master- son, Charles Walton, Ransom Goins, Elroy Peterson, Walter Goins, Neil Wreidt, Ralph H. Pinney, Kenneth Sackett, Herbert Mahle. Page One Hundred Thirteen First row: Alden Ikeda, Floyd Piper, Iarnes Kirby, Robert Anderson, Edward Allen, Fulton Hanson, Donald Seel. Second row: Thomas Haywood, Robert Corran, Eugene Hickey, Eugene Hoppe, Donald Hook, lohri Rule, Herbert Hansen, Iohn Dames. Third row: Cyrus Montgomery, Myles Iohns, Lyman Brandt, Mark Gehan, Dean Carlstroni, Keridon Smith, Milton Druck, Robert Costello. Fourth row: Robert Hansen, Kenneth Larson, lohn Shannon, Roy Milham, Alexander Palariek, Howard Parkinson, Lawrence Mack, 'Walter Hammond, MID-CENTRAL HI-Y HE popular Mid-Central chapter of the Hi'Y was organized something over a year ago, a comparatively new institution. A former Central student, Malcolm Powrie, is adviser. Each Wednesday night a meeting is held at the Midway Y. M. C. A. ln- teresting speakers are obtained who dwell on topics attractive to the group as a whole. The organization has many informal gatherings. Last year several of the chapter attended the Hi-Y convention in Stillwater. The Hi-Y organization of the city took over the reins of the city government for one day. This body has had an interesting social program this past year. lt started the year off with an open dance at the Columbia Chateau. During the winter the organization gave a dinner dance for the benefit of its members. Later in the year the Mid-Central Hi-Y and the Central Hi-Y gave a dance between them. This dance was also held at the Columbia Chateau. Elections are held bi-annually in this Central institution. For the fall semester, Fulton Hanson officiated as president, Alden Ikeda lingered as vice- president, Floyd Piper pleaded as treasurer, and Iames Kirby scribbled as secretary. For the spring term, Robert Anderson, lames Kirby, Floyd Piper, and Edward Allen respectively held the offices. Page Ono Hundred Fourteen ITHOUT a doubt one of the most active organizations at Central is the Central Hi-Y. Any boy is eligible tor membership although one should be scholastically or athletically prominent. The purpose ot this organization is to uphold high standards ot Christian character. Only boys ot these qualifications are wanted in the body. ln the past as ot today the l-li-Y supplies the school with its most active classmen and athletes. This has been true since its organization in l924. The club meets at the central Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday night. The organization provides enjoyable and instructive programs for its members. Usually at these programs eminent men in the city's lite discuss topics of the day or some profession. The program is sometimes a banquet or a pow-wow, one oi which was held for the entertainment ot the members last tall. Between the semesters, the annual mid-semester dance ot this organization took place in the St. Anthony Commercial Club ot Minneapolis. Melville McClusky is the Club's adviser. At the annual tall elections, Charles Ritt was elected as president, Harold Ponthan, vice-president, Allen Raudenbush, treasurer, and Duane Ausman, secretary. Harold Ponthan is to be presiding otficer of the l-li-Y convention next tall. CENTRAL HI-Y First row: Allan Raudenbush, Duane Ausman, Charles Ritt, Harold Ponthan, Glen Powrie, Roger Berg. Second row: lame-s Meier, Richard Le Master, lack Campbell, Roger Eckholm, Robert Moberg, Harold O'Rourke, Malcolm Sanford. Third row: Robert Swift, lack Stary, lohn Blekkink, Robert Hillard, Robert Etfinqer, Carl Miller, Iack Marston. l Page One Hundred Fifteen t First row: Geraldine Foldesi, lohn Mullcr, lean Barker, Harry Sleeth, Paul Barry, lurie Roe, Lois Fleming, Mr. C, N, Eastman, Dorothy Marty, lcannette Gray. Second row: Mae Abrahamson, Nancy Newport, Adelaide liirgenserz, Dorothy Erhard, Dolores Stuzni, Audrey Sturm, Marjorie Sappington, Betty Reii, Lorraine Ste-gner leon Ma: Anderson. Third row: leanette Maher, Virginia Vfoodliead, Annagean Merrill, Emily Hultgren, HQ-len Bartir, Shirley Vvlmnick, Mary Louise Crt, Betty Eroady, Anna Hertz, laanzie Lfxskor Ruth Lyons. Fourth row: Lorraine Tillberg lack Mitchell, 'vtfilliazzi Vvtriie, lean Nlotintfzizi, Ruth Perl-cuts, Georg: Holm, Arletta Beisslez, taynre Schogmg, Rfbert Cless, Robert Merrill, lien: Grucftzznan Lorraine Sturm. ll OOK, Bill, theres the Little Bear up there and the Swan and Andromeda too. Yeah, l see them, loe, but where do you suppose we can find Castor and Pollux? Say, is that big one over there Venus? Yes, the Astrolabe Society is staregazing again. This club has been ree cently reorganized under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Eastman, and now boasts of a membership of thirty-five amateur astronomers. Meetings, which are held twice monthly, are made interesting through debates, speakers, slides, and open discussion. Early in the semester an initiation party is given in honor of the new members. The major project of the year was a trip to Carleton College at Northfield, Minnesota, where the club enjoyed a social afternoon and viewed a dress rehearsal of the May Pete pageant. After dark the members gathered in Goodsell Qbservatory and were conducted through the building by Professor K. H. Gingrich. Specimens of meteorites and a number ot scientific instruments and pictures were shown. Several constellations were viewed through the observa- tory's sixteen-inch telescope. The present officers are Paul Barry, presidentg lune Roe, vice-president, Lois Fleming, secretary, and Robert Swift, treasurer. Page One Hundred Sixteen 0 it uf 's uf S-v EBVING student needs for fiction, biographies, periodicals, encyclopedias, and reference books in Central's library is the duty of the members of Tri- Sigma, the association of girl library assistants. The club purpose is to give the members experience in general library practice of libraries through- out the country. ln order to be eligible for membership in this organization, each girl must work in the library for at least one period per day for a term and at the same time maintain a satisfactory scholarship record. For each semesters work she receives an honor credit. Senior girls not in the picture who have received honor credits are: Muriel Abramson, Marie Bussen, Cynthia Connelly, Dorothy Cooper, Mary Deweese, Annetta Dimond, Regina Diedrich, Shirley Dimond, Doris Frederickson, lane Frisbie, Delores Lamb, Wilma Lidholrn, Ruth Mc- Clowsky, Mary McTarnaghan, Dorothy Marlowe, Roberta Miller, Mildred Nichols, and Marion Snell. Due to the nature of the organization, only two meetings are held during the year. These are social functions, a Christmas party and a lune picnic. The officers for the current year are: Gayle Christensen, presidentg Tune Edson, vice-president, Mary Leonard, secretaryg and Barbara Hagmann, treasurer. Miss Laurie C. lohnson, the school librarian, is the adviser of the club. TRI-SIGMA First row: lda Geller, Laura Abramson, Lillian Barrett, Mary Leonard, Barbara Hagrnann, Gayle Chris- tensen, Iune Edson, Miss Laurie Iohnson, Olivia Botha, Audrey Day. Second row: Dorothy Schoen, Eileen Smith, Angeline Goldberg, Lorraine Nelson, Gladys Olson, Virginia Nelson, Ruth Iohnson, Adelaide Iurqensen, Dorothy lean Anderson, Sylvia Feldstein, Geraldine Foldesi. Third row: Virginia Gardell, Lorraine Steqner, Betty Smith, Violet Palm, Betty Andreasen, Helen Swenson, Helen Somrners, Bertha McGinnis, lane Mordaunt, Miriam Crew. Fourth row: Mona Baird, Marion Ekholrn, Dolores Mason, Donna Marie Hemminqsen, Betty Berry, Gwendoline Bowman, Adele Vinquist, Betty Wilsori, Ruth Paulsen, Alice Wall. Page One Hundred Seventeen First row: Myrtle Anderson, Grace Collova, Ruth MacManigai, Audrey Day, Virginia Guild, Marian Fullen, Bernice Saxrud, Catherine Baars, Lois Robinson, Dorothy Boucher, Catherine Rauen, Esther Makiesky, Marjorie Powles. Second low: Virginia Vifilson, Phyllis Iohnson, Elizabeth Erickson, Beverly Robins, Phyllis Wetzel, Dorothy Kuesel, lean Erickson, Virginia Peters, Florence Chern, Elizabeth Haglund, Margaret Tschida, Fern Rogstad, Ruth Grohoski. Third row: Margaret Henry, Dorothy Nyquist, judith Mogelscn, Carol Becker, Mildred Thom, Mae Abraham- son, Noll Harris, Marion Ekholm, Marjorie Herrmann, lune Roe, Ruth Fussell, Marguerite Kurka, Dorothy Yost, Fourth row: Laura Kessel, Grace Harnsberqer, jean Vlilliams, Betty Reit, leanette Maher, Ruth Klett, Edith Kemp, Evelyn Lyden, DeVona Dennis, janet Hill, Charlotte Funke, Marjorie Sappington, Mabel Peterson, Ruth Lyons. Fifth row: Gertrude Harrell, Audrey Sturm, Geraldine Weber, Lorraine Sturm, lldna Pierce, Gertrude Kellner, Marlene Kuris, Harriet Noidauist, lrene Gruetzman Dolores Sturm, Ruth Plutz, Ruth Broner, Alice Crean. GIRL RESERVES OUGHNUTS? Right this way, folkst Only twenty-five cents a dozen. Sugared or plain: take your choice. The Doughnut Sale is the Girl Re- serves' largest drive during the year, and the reward is a trip to camp for the girl selling the most doughnuts. ln addition, this organization sponsors parties, an annual Spring Festival, and other entertainments of various kinds. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to create a greater feeling of friendliness, to develop leadership, and to render service to the school and community. The branch at Central is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. and Works With the groups from other high schools. Associated with these groups, it undertakes such projects as social service work at the various neighborhood houses, management of Montgomery Ward's store for a day, the all-city skating party, and an all-city advisers' party at the Y. lt held a conference at Macalester College in December. A Hobby Day is held at the Y. every Thursday, and the members of the Girl Reserves may devote their time to any of the many hobbies that are represented there. Patty Plank received an award for being the most regular attendant every Thursday. , Page One Hundred Eighteen HE programs at the Girl Reserve meetings are distinctive and unusual in their variety. There have been Russian and Chinese speakers, talks on health, plays, and other forms of entertainment. A council is the governing body of the group. This council is comprised of the officers and the chairmen of the committees. The officers are: Mary Kuhl, president, lnez Pahr, vice-president, Laura Graham, secretary, leanne White, treasurer. The chairmen of the committees are: Patty Plank, sports, Io Anne Kellner, publicity, Laura Lundberg, friendship, Lucile lngvoldstad, dramatics, Eileen Cook, membership, Bernice Muller, service, Mary lane Hals, program, and Ieanne Lodge, social. The cabinet, consisting of the chairmen, officers, and Miss Elfie Brodeen and Mrs. Bradshaw, advisers, meets every month at the homes of the mem- bers. Here they plan entertainment for the meetings, discuss relations with the Girl Reserve clubs of other schools, and find new and novel party ideas in which both members and their friends participate. The cabinet of the Girl Reserves has been very successful in all of its major activities during the year, for it planned a number of original and worthwhile projects. GIRL RESERVE CGUNCIL First row: Patricia Plank, Laura Lundberg, Laura Graham, Mary Kuhl, Inez Pahr, Ieanne White. Secogd Low: Ieanne Lodge, Bernice Muller, Lucile Ingvoldstad, Mary lane Hals, Io Anne Kellner, Eileen oo . Page One Hundred Nineteen FirstLroW: Miss Mary Bryant, Virginia Becklund, Doris Shannon, Elizabeth Clark, Dorothy Stansby, Carol ewis. Second row: Eleanor Ripke, Helen Sommers, Marjorie Sappington, Vernice Frost, Edna King, Dorothy Tilton. Third row: Margaret Momsen, Betty Gorham, lean Mountain, Doris Rockola. GIRLS' LEAGUE ll O promote cooperation and to develop the finest characters and highest ideals among the girls of the school. This is the purpose of the Girls' League, a completely feminine organization, to which any girl at Central is eligible for membership. Begun in l926, it has grown steadily until it is now the largest organization at Central. With a council at its head consisting of officers, chairmen, and class representatives, the club performs many worthwhile projects. Maybe some of those many Christmas seals you purchased were sold by the Girls' League, or you surely remember the display of dolls so beautifully dressed for the Santa Claus Club. The girls dressed 225 dolls. Out-of-town girls are designated as Little Sisters and looked after by Big Sisters. An annual Big and Little Sister party is included in the category of events. Every spring some of our most charming and Winsome young ladies act as models in the Girls' League Style Show. Doris Shannon presides as president, While Elizabeth Clark is vice-president. Virginia Becklund as secretary and Dorothy Stansby as treasurer are the re- maining officers. Advisers are Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Mary Doyle, and Miss Dorothy Baumgart. Page One Hundred Twenty That light which has been given to me, I desire to pass undimmed to others. HESE two short lines are the goal, the ultimate end, for which each Camp Fire Girl strives. Deep within those words is contained a purpose com- bining tenacity and steadtastness. The Kishikaki Group which meets every Thursday afternoon in Boom lO9 is constantly striving tor the highest rank of Camp Fire as quoted in the above verse. Besides the major activity ot their program which is working for Camp Fire rank and honors, these girls have an annual spring party, swimming, pic- nics, trips to their camp, Gjiketa, tours ot local places ot interest, and luncheon meetings. Miss Eloise Holterhotf, who is from the local headquarters in St. Paul, is the guardian ot the group, and Miss Mary Bryant sponsors the organization. The three ranks ot the Camp Fire Girls are Woodgatherers, Fire Makers, and Torch Bearers. Those belonging to the Woodgatherers are Buth Lewis, Louise Loevinger, and Ethel Tankenott. The Fire Maker group includes Leslie Gowen, Margaret Mornsen, Eleanor lohnson, and leanette Gelin. The girls who have attained the rank ot Torch Bearer are Debres Weschke and Elizabeth Clark. CAMP FIRE GIRLS First row: Miss Eloise Holterhott, Miss Mary Bryant, Ruth Lewis, lane Mordaunt, Eleanor lohnson, Ieanette Ge-lin. Second row: Ethel Tankenott, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Momsen, Elizabeth Clark, Leslie Gowen. 5 tt' in Q Ylgi.. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE PUBLICATICDNS First tow: lris Tracy, llicla llotirick, Dortithy Ftolilarid, lack Maqiniw, Hoy Carlson, Maurice Gaianuz. Christen Finsricss, Fulton Hanson, Miss Olivet Allen, Uliazfvs Hitt Eileen Smith. Second IUVIZ Richard Mcigiaw, Ethel 'l'.iiikciiofl, Veinitff: Pzost Bernice Muller, Potter Stanford, Flax-:- Penistoii, leanne Vflxite, Max Sliulxlman, louise Adams, lulia Liptak lean Barker, Doiothy Dcvitt. Tliiid row: Maurice Fire-simian, Marin Buiiis, leannettc Hoiviii Ii-Vina Ascli, Belly Engle, Laura Uebel, Maivii, Preclqant, Eddice Dochtermaii, Vora Munson, Eobcrt Aiideison, Agnes O'Brien, Thelma Laiiqertdczz Elizabeth Clark. Fouitlz row: Mai::l1ailRydf-i, H51-::t:d PQ-tezsoxi Tau: 'l'li:::nt.J:i flick Lmivi fVl.,i1.s Pix: Aftlfti' C. Axzdeis ' Clio Stllia Rabbi Szvitli, HAY Str tiiss Byron Shapiro E-trl Diinii TIMES lX thoroughly news, feature, editorials, poems, humor, gossip, a good editor, capable adviser, ambitious assistants, a proof reader. Print weekly. What have you? The Times -f-and all for a nickel! The Times is Centrals weekly newspaper. lt is issued under the direction of a carefully selected staff and is supplied with material by the iournalisni classes. its excellent editorials are often the incentive for much discussion and sometimes stimulate school projects. The paper is a charter member of The National Scholastic Press Associae tion, holding the high rating, All American, for nine years and the highest medal for the past year. lt is also a member of The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff was guided by Christen Einsness as editor during the first semester, while Maurice Goldman filled the post as associate editor. Eileen Smith was news editor. Qther editors were Maurice Freeman, features, Toe Schermann, copy, Milton Hershey, proof reader, Bernice Muller, exchange editor, Robert Anderson, sports editor, Eddice Dochtermari, girls' sports editor. This semester Maurice Goldman is editor, lrving Ash, feature editor, lean- ette Hervin, news editor, Dorothy Deviti, exchange editor, Qtto Silha, sports editor, Eddice Dochterman, girls' sports editor, Dick Dobricli and V-era Munson, copy editors. Miss Clive Allen is the adviser. fe Orme Huzidreff 'l'xvitxty-t',','c ENTBAL'S future poets, authors, essayists, and other aspiring Writers find a means ot developing their talents in the Literary Club, which was organized in l93U. The members of the group work together throughout each year to further the club purpose, the promotion of interest in creative writing, literary discussion, and good reading. This year, beside the regular monthly meetings, an open session was held in February at which Miss Beulah Brown ot the St. Paul Academy read Maxwell Anderson's play, Mary ot Scotland . Two speakers who appeared at monthly meetings were Miss Meridel Le Seur, noted Minnesota author, who spoke on The Need tor Writers in the Future, and Babbi Herman S. Cohen ot the Temple of Aaron in St. Paul, who explained The Poetry ot the Book ot lob . The publication of the World, Central's literary and art magazine, Was the main objective ot the year. This work was stimulated by a contest in the Writing ot essays, poems, and short stories. Christen Finsness is editor-in-chiet of the World, and Dorothy lo Stotter is associate editor. The present otticers are: Bobert Smith, president: Dick Dobrick, vice-presi- dentg Marjorie Anne lohnson, secretary, and Dorothy lo Stotter, treasurer. Miss Grace E. Cochran is adviser ot the club. LITERARY CLUB First row: Dorothy Marty, Dorothy lo Stotfer, Christen Finsness, Marjorie Anne Iohnson, Robert Smith, Dick Dobrick, Eudora Lundblad, Lois Kirk. Second row: lean Anne Vincent, Dorothy Devitt, Albert Heller, Mary Miller, Marie Christoftel, Margaret Dahlberg, Marie Burns, Bernice McCarr, Iris Tracy. Third row: Mary Kuhl, Hersell Zislcin, Lorraine Tillberg, Robert Hillard, Charlotte Bradley, Irving Asch, Betty Engle, Charlotte Crump. Page One 'Hundred Twenty-three First row: Dick Dobrick, Mary Miller, Eleanor Ripke, Albert Iacobson, Robert Hillard, Thomas Poore, Helen Sommers, Iune Stoiberg, Virginia Hcnryson. Second row: Dorothy Marty, Albert Heller, Vernice Frost, lean Iohnson, Harold Ptavits, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Lou Skipton, lack Neander, Eleanor Botha. Third row: Dorothy lo Stoffer, Margaret Grau, Elizabeth Kennedy, Charlotte Bradley, Marjorie Anne lahnson, Lorraine Tillberg, Ruth Paulsen, Iohn Allen, Ruth Putnam, Eileen Cock. Fourth row: Elroy Peterson, Myrra Short, Ralph Pinney, Fulton Hanson, Robert Masterson, Kenneth Sackett, Lemuel Blakemore, Herbert Mahle, lahn Magraw, Others: Marvin Fredqant. CEI-IISEAN ROM the arias of music to the areas of math, from the color of a canvas to the color of the crowd, from the front door to the back and the West door to the east, towers, basements, the Cehisean is Central. Flipping through the pages of this year's annual, change upon change is to be noted. A precedent for Central is inaugurated in the unique arrangement, paper, and type styles. The theme is school lifeg that is, it depicts the activities of a Central student. The informality in modernism is borne out in the color scheme Which is White and red, in the sharp design and general appearance of the cover, and in the easy-flowing Words of description throughout. lt is, indeed, as informal as a Sunlight and as new as tomorrow morning. All editorial details were headed by Robert l-lillard, editor-in-chief, who was assisted by Thomas Poore, associate editorg Mary Miller, feature and class editor: Phyllis Noltimier, art editor: Eleanor Riplce, club editor: Albert lacobson, faculty editorg Helen Sommers, album editorg and Doris Shannon, girls' sports, and Ray Kingsley, boys' sports, editors. Page One Hundred Twenty-four HE section arrangement and numbers have undergone noticeable altera- tion. The usual five section Cehisean of former years has been sup- planted by four larger sections in which Music and Drama are for the first time incorporated as definite sub-divisions. The success of last year's snapshot section necessitated a larger one this year composed of school wide contributions. Many other features make up the annual of the Class of '35. Doubtless you've noticed the clarity of the pictures. The Cehisean was fortunate in procuring for its staff two students who are excellent photographers. They are Warner Clapp and lohn Stegmeier. They did not take the pictures with an ordinary film camera but with a plate camera instead. Some were flash shots and others were time exposures. Snaps were taken of the different clubs in action and also of students representing other school activities. The various business campaigns were directed by Mason Budawsky, who was aided by circulation managers, Norman Bauer and Boy Carlson, and ad- vertising manager, Charles Bitt. Miss Helen Hagin, Miss Minette Paro, and Miss Florence Vest were the Cehisean advisers. CEI-IISEAN First row: Warner Clapp, Charles Ritt, Beatrice Lindberg, Norman Bauer, Mason Rudawsky, Phyllis Noltimier, Roy Carlson, Doris Shannon, Second row: Donald Sternor, Myrle Chapman, Maiel Espeland, Marion Olson, Iuno Edson, Dorothy Andrews, Harriet Stafford. Third row: Dorothy McVeigh, Audrey Sturm, Delores Sturm, Margaret Dougan, Lorraine Sturm, Irene Gruetzman, Eddice Dochterman, Vera Munson. Fourth row: Gordon Gilbert, Raphael Strauss, Robert Swift, Boy Milharu, Ray Kingsley, Iohn Stegrneier, Milton Hershey. Page One Hundred Twenty-five DRAMA MUSIC First row: Adeline Resig, Margaret Grau, Robert Hillard, Thomas Pcore, Phyllis Noltimier, Donald Briody, Helen Hansen, Helen Somniers, Valoiie Schulze, Dick Dobrick, Sylvia Goldenberg. Second row: Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Mcliechney, Eileen Cook, lean Erickson, Betty Ioy Harris, Robert Smith, Marjorie Samuelson, Helen Drake, Betty France, Burdette Sheehan, lack Neander, Ruth Putnam. Third row: Eleanor Opfer, Mariorie Anne lohnson, Shirley Winnick, Vtfalter Char, Peggy Loverina, Ralph H. Pinney, Iune Storberq, Albert Heller, Betty Worrini, Arthur Cram, Mary Lou I. Skipton. Fourth row: lrving Asch, Lawrence Kieran, Byron Shapiro, Betty Engle, George Holm, Margaret Poore, Lernuel Blakemore, Herbert Vlfigley, Marshall Ryder, Doris Shannon. X DRAMATIC CLUB ll HAKESPEABE, take notice! is the motto of Central's aspiring drainatists. A The Central Dramatic Club is an old established institution, organized for the purpose of giving wholesome, artistic expression to the desire to interpret life at its best. lt endeavors not only to present dramatic Works before the school, but it also seeks to develop the initiative and the self-confidence of its members by requiring them to give entertainment at the meetings. The Dramatic Club project for this year was the presentation of excerpts from the plays required in the S2 English classes before these same classes, to instill in the pupils an appreciation of the beauty therein. The Minuetf' and The Girl Who Slipped, were presented before the club for their entertainment. One of the regular meetings was declared to be a Stunt Day and each member was required to amuse the club for two minutes. Singing, dancing, a puppet show, and amateur playlets were given. Page One Hundred Twenty-six HATS this unbelievable sight that appears before our eyes? A fero- cious lndian daubing a bit of bright rouge on a clown's nose, a would- be villain excitedly applying a black curly moustache with a dark line, or a young lady gracefully trying to remove a misplaced eyebrow are only a few of the fantastic and entertaining incidents that occur at the meetings of the Paint and Patches. Before each assembly, play, and operetta we find the members of this or- ganization busily displaying their talents in transforming pupils into puppets who portray many types of characters. Try-outs are held early in the fall for all those of either sex interested in the art of stage make-up. The new Patches are then informed about the deep mysteries that the make-up box contains and are instructed at meetings first in the process of straight make-up and later in the particulars of character make-up. Miss Marjorie Dornberg, the adviser of the club, and the experienced Paints give the lessons. The officers are: president, Eleanor Brissmanp vice-president, Ruby lo Swan- strorng secretary, loan Stirn, and treasurer, Virginia Henryson. First row: Ruth Grolioski, Laura Abramson, Dorothy Roliland, loan Stun, Ruby lo Swanstrorn, Flleanor La Brissinan, lane Oslie, Miss Marjorie Dornberg, Virginia Heniyson, lane Sorenson. Second row: Helen Bahlig, Susanna Putnam, Geraldine Foldesi, lannette lansen, lanet Christofferson, Margaret Poore, Louise Adams, Marjorie Wilkins, Third row: Margaret Grau, Betty Vtforuni, Mary Miller, Francis Olson, Dorotliy Dudley, Lorrainc Cumming, Patricia Doyle, Quentin Lee Chandler, Mary Lou I, Skipton. Fcurtli row: Lthel Malin, Elizabeth Hinderer, Lemuel Blakemore, Vxfintield Mitchcll, William Eineny, Paul Barry, Iarnes larnar, Herbert Wigley, Dorothy McVeigh, Arline Nybera, Paae One l'lundr-rd Twenty-seven First row: Edward Silverman, Miss Lillian Knott, Samuel Rose-nzweig, W'ilmer Heller, Marver Bernstein, Melvin Unterman, Sylvia Feldstein, Howard Paulson, Ralph H. Pinney. Second row: Norman Hanson, Gene Maher, Marvin Erickson, Gerald Dohm, Albert Iacobson, Marshall Ryder, Elmer Harris, Robert Gill. Third row: lohn Schmauss, Arthur Cram, Samuel Esensten, Donald Vifikstrorn, Peter Fulrner, Forest Brown, Gerald Fine, Robert Smith, Robert O'Ccnnell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB O, mi, sol, do, and so on for several days. Every fall boys try out for the honor of becoming members of the Central High Glee Club. Unlike most other clubs, this organization meets every day. The regular routine is for the Boys' Glee Club to meet on Mondays and Wednesdays, the Girls' Glee Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the combined Cflee Clubs on Fridays. Qften members depart from this procedure and meet together every day as they did for two months before the operetta was presented. The business meetings are held every second Friday. This year the Glee Club helped in both the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and they also presented one themselves. A group selected from the combined Glee Clubs sang before the M. E. A., and the Whole Glee Club pre- sented a brief program at the Minnesota State School Board Convention. Alter- nate years the Glee Club presents an operetta. This year they chose the Wellf known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, l-l.M.S. Pinafore which was given March l3 and l5. The officers this term are Marver Bernstein, presidentg Dorothy Bohland, vice-president, Lorraine Nelsen, secretaryg and Wilmer Heller, treasurer. The accompanist for the combined Glee Clubs is Sylvia Feldstein. Miss Lillian Knott is the adviser. Page One Hundred Twenty-egqht -.1 -.f -of N- HIS year the Girls' Glee Club, in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club, combined their musical ability with acting and presented their bi-annual operetta. The production was Pinaforef' Pinafore Was, of course, their chief project, but they sang at the Lowry Hotel for the Minnesota State School Board Association in February, and gave a concert in an assembly. A picked group from both Glee Clubs joined a chorus which sang at the M. E. A. The chorus consisted of about 400 high school girls and boys from throughout the entire state. This experience proved one of great value to those participating as they were under the excellent leadership of Mr. Archie lones of the University of Minnesota. As an advertisement for Pinafore, one of the cleverest assemblies given during the year was produced. lt was in the forrn of the amateur contests so popular this year. Sylvia Feldstein is the accompanist, and the officers are Marver Bernstein, presidentp Dorothy Bohland, vice-president, Lorraine Nelsen, secretaryg and Wilmer Heller, treasurer. Miss Lillian M. Knott is the adviser and also director of the Glee Club. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Shirley Zipperman, ludith Harris, Miss Lillian Knott, Ruth Warren, Lorraine Nelsen, Dorothy Rohland, Harriet Spindler, Sylvia Feldstein, laneth Olson, Marjorie Wilkins. Second row: Virginia Henryson, Millicent Kimball, Marjory Gregory, Leola Mitsch, Annaiean Merrill, Anita Olson, Mary lane Hanson, Betty Lou Anderson, ldele Turnquist. Third row: Dolores Kernkamp, Virginia Terry, Margaret McKechnie, Marcell Selbach, Betty lane lahnke, Patricia Beckwith, Marjorie Mueller, Eleanor Opfer, Beth Wood, Carol Loveqren. l Page One Hundred Twenty-nine First row: Blanche Kaikeei, Vivian lfiiigarfl, Ruth Zauri, Elsie Haxislei, Marlys Rufscher Audrey Rohlaxid, Ruth Wilson, Bernice Ekholm. Second low: Peggy O'Connell, Virginia Sault, Phyllis Sclineicllerr Virginia Moon, Ethelyn Stone Esther Klein, Ann Benjamin, Marion Anderson. Third row: Margaret Becker, Kathlffri lhfilsmauri, Liicillif Vwrvei Edith Gellet, Lorraine Horowitz Alice C'Neill Naomi llllfiofrlson. SOPHOMCRE CLEE CLUB OVELY young voices in harmony. The Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubl We haven't heard a great deal about this organization in the last six months, for Miss Knott was busy with the other Cflee Clubs working in Pinafore , but they are with us just the same. This Cflee Club was organized in l934 to give the sophomore girls the op! portunity of singing together and training their voices to become members of the Senior Glee Club in their junior and senior years. Some fine voices have been discovered, and the music department expects very good solo work to develop from this group. ln the last year they have sung for the Thanksgiving assembly, sophomore class meeting, and on various other occasions. Tryouts are held at the begin- ning of the fall term, and as membership is limited, only the best voices are chosen. The group comprises first and second sopranos and altos singing three part music. There are at present thirty-five girls in the Glee Club, and they meet once a weelc on Wednesday after ninth period. Miss Lillian Knott directs the group, and Marjorie Nelson assists her as ac- companist. The officers for this term were Elsie Hansler, president, Marlys Rutscher, secretary. Page Ono Hundred Thirty fl ll CURE a builder-upper, a breaker-downer, might well be the theme song of the Central Stage Force. This group of amateur stage hands is responsible for the foundation of all Central's dramatic presentations, assemblies, and stage shows. This year, as usual, the members, who are trained in backstage operations, have functioned efficiently. During the year the force built the large ship setting which was used in the operetta, M. S. Pinaforeu. Other sets and props were also constructed for assemblies and The Times Revue . ln addition to the regular stage sets, several movable plat- forms were built to be used by the art classes when figure drawing was done. This organization takes charge of a number of other things essential to successful stage productions. This year not only lighting and spot lights came under their supervision but also the operation of the newly installed amplifying system. The property committee, which is composed of girls who are artistically in- clined, is a valuable asset to the stage force. These girls preside over all coss tumes and small properties. Miss Helen Austin is adviser of this group. lohn Mitchell is the manager, and Margaret Poore is chairman of the wardrobe committee. STAGE FORCE First row: Robert Van Ksuiexi, Margaret Pooie, lohii Mitchell, Elizabeth Clark, Tliomczs McDougall. Second rcx-J: Antonio Sacco, Virginia Befgklurd, Maurice Goldman, Doris Rcckcla, limes Kellum. Third row: lohn Maaraw, lohn Nichols, Pcter Fulmer, Thomas Seekins, lames Meier, laseph Kluegel. more Cnr Hundred Thirty-one l First row: Paul Bass, Phyllis Vlfillianis, 'Walter Char, Melvin Simon, Clyde Manchester, Robert Vlille, Vfalte: Fetsch, Vernon Clark, john Sftiiwefel, David Raskin, lack Bizenzweiq, Virginia Guild, Ray Helgeson, Phil Krfnnedy pilll Rieinir Ed lxissky Azthzir Gcxureniel Shirley Levitan Kenneth Brautigarn, Bernice Norton Don Schoetler lldaar Burseth. Second :oz-r: john Ernst Eleanor Rahrbache: Lyndon Rafi, Roger Rohibacher, Harvey Boomer, Allen Steinman, Car! Freenifin, Warrrn Willni, Ed Ven Hoff Antonio Savcc, Eugene Peterson, Merton Cnristqau. Third tow: Clyde Bufkirz Sain Carlson Albert jenseri Lcuizf Sadek tiuaeiie Fifi-irftk, Arthur Bell, Howard R1dae'.-Jay, Richard Margraw Duane Ausman Harold Heinsberq Ptilftl. rn.-,': Gillsett Spzzgt Kgndcn Sixth Don Levin Left Sininxer, Franklyn Blurnl- Director Charles Wdltcit lllzyd llcss Rfslvir' Fliserzriiitn Byron rihfipirzr Dorothy Kinsrntllrer Robert Effinat-r, Kelsey Lcrwv, Eli-is-:ic Siininer. BAND OOD evening, ladies and gentlemen. The Central High School Band, directed by Mr. Franklyn L. Blume, presents its Ninth Annual Band Concert and Stage Show. The tirst number will be the march EL CAPITAN, composer, the late john Philip Sousa. ll With a blare ol trumpets and a clash ot cymbals, another presentation ol the Central Band is under way, Although the Band Concert, given in May, is its main presentation, the band's work begins in the tall with playing at ioots ball games. This year the execution of letters and iorrnations on the football tield was revised under the direction oi Maiel Espeland, the drum major. Cther activities participated in this year included several assemblies, basketball games, and the convention oi Minnesota Bandmasters held in Minneapolis in February. ln the absence ot Mr. Blume, the band is directed by the concertmaster, Walter Fetsch, who also holds the ottice ot president. Cther oiticers are: Kendon Smith, viceepresidenty Phyllis Williams, secretary, and Shirley Levitan, treasurer. David Baskin, librarian, tiles and distributes all music, and Gilbert Sprain includes registry and upkeep ot uniforms in his duties as custodian ot Capes. Majel Espeland is senior drum major, and Dorothy Kinsmiller, junior drum major, is her understudy. Page One Hundred Thirty-two LTHOUGH when first we hear that group of boys and girls making those queer noises with their fiddles, brasses, and Wood winds, We think it's terrible, but remember they are only tuning up their instruments in order that they may present to us that beautiful music we all love. Organized in l900, the orchestra is one of the oldest organizations at Central. It functions with a two-fold purpose: first, to give students interested in orchestra work a chance to study orchestra music and to do ensemble work, and, second, to provide music for Various occasions of the year. The string ensemble includes Sam Rosenzweig, Warren Hinze, and Dominick Rocco, violin: Wava Holm, cello, Mary Riemer, bass violing Myrra Short, flute, and Wenonah Wetzel, piano. The orchestra presented a program preceding the presentation of the operetta, Pinafore , by the Glee Club, and a select group played the entire accompaniment for this operetta. The orchestra also presents an assembly each term with special piano num- bers, ensemble numbers, and several selections by the entire orchestra. Each spring members play at Commencement exercises. Much praise is due their adviser and director, Miss Lillian Knott. Officers this term are: president, Sam Rosenzweigy vice-president, Myrra Shorty secretary, Shirley Levitang and treasurer, Virginia Guild. ORCHESTRA Seated: Gtorge Krytesku, Richard Schwartz, Sant Hosenzweig, Robert Cltman, 'vtfarron Hinze, 'Nrnrfred Peterson, lean Tanquary, Myrra Short, Virginia Guild, George Aikcn, lohn Holm, Wenonah Wetzel, Richard Blom, Eleanor Swanson, Dorothy Yaeger, Vtfillrarn Rose, Arlean Ratt, Dorothy Grawert, Harold Lundenberq, Vtfilliani Mc'Wh1rter, Molvrn Labovitch. Standing: Bernice Ekholm, Iohn Bodsaard, Mary Riorner, George Nebelung, Lyndon Raff, Gerard Bloch, Shirley Levitan, Norman Hanson, Charles Vv'alton, Bernard Sather, Miss Lillian Knott, director. Page One Hundred Thirty-three C' :xii Pi' 1' PINAFORE ll M. S. PlNAl:CRE , a nautical coniic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was I presented by the coinbined Glee Clubs and the Crchestra on the eve- nings ot March l3 and l5. The operetta consists ot two acts, the tirst taking place at noon on the quarter- declq ot the ship just ott Portsinouth and the second act in the evening. The first act starts with the sailors singing the opening chorus. The story concerns an adrniral ot the British Navy, Sir loseph Porter, and an able seanian Ralph Raclqstraw, who both wish to inarry losephine, daughter ot the captain of the good ship, Pinatore . losephine loves Ralph but hesitates to tell hirn because ot his lowly rank. Her tather is niuch in tavor ot a inarriage between his daugh- ter and the adrniral as this would raise his social position. Ralph teels very sad when losephine tells hirn she can't niarry hint and is just about to coinrnit suie cide when losephine rushes to hint and tells ot her real love tor hiin. Much encouraged by ilie crew, igiii aliscnufaged by Dick De-adeye, the villain, the two plan an elopenient. Prziyi une lllunlied llvnty- -I 'L -I N1 N the second act the plan of the lovers is discovered by the captain and admiral, and Ralph is sent to a dungeon in chains, losephine sadly bids her lover adieu and agrees to marry the admiral. The climax ot the story comes when little Buttercup relates the story of the exchange ot Ralph and the captain as intants. Ralph is then taken out oi chains and becomes the captain ot the ship, and the captain becomes a seaman. All ends happily with Ralph marrying losephine, the admiral, I-lebe, and the captain, Buttercup. The parts ot Sir loseph Porter and Captain Carcaran were excellently portrayed by Gene Maher and Sam Rosenzweig. Dan McDermott and laneth Olson thrilled the audience as Ralph Raclcstraw and losephine. Little Butter- cup and Hebe were played by Delores Kernkamp and Carol Lovegren re- spectively. Ed Silverman succeeded in being the despised villain, Dick Dead- eye. Qther parts were the boatman, Ralph Pinney, boatsWain's mate, Marver Bernstein, and the shipmate, Vernon Steiner. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott and those assisting were Miss Minnette Paro and Mr. Albert Schwabe, staging, Miss Harriet l-Iauck, dancing, and Fulton Hanson, business manager. Pinatore Leads Chorus Page Oni- Hundred Thirty-five Kathy 'wa,mAwK Mi' pier ,Yi-.. Q -n l J- 1, 'Q L1 1 V rr X 2 ff' Q R '-- H. Q ip, 4735 Pndqgfs Crew, lU, VVhat'S the paint? 15, Ono fnr tlifv rnoney, twc for lah, lt's all ever naw. ll. l-liqli schncl rcinancn tlunicr Koller, skip itll Gccci 1-fork, my lad. l-lele-n Boliliql, l6. Campbell family. Teloplionv? Address? l2. Lyman has Cr Brandt now qirl lf And lltforulri qfyes stoadyl Competitzvrs for tooth paste ads. friend. l8 Posing Edna King. lust escaped. Helen Barta, Francis Olsa l3. YNQ think sa too, Dcrctliy. l4. Maurice Cant take it. U. Acccrdian tc this picture, wlierffs the cup, Den Martin? Wliere's the lenks ? We-La 'zsafion Combine an abundance of hero-worship, a desire for su- premacy, and the traininq of the physical body ..... then fire with tradition ..... and you have modern hiqh school ath- letics. QQ Wx fd f 'Q X 5 1 EQEEEEEMFQE' f XE' X I BUYS ATHLETICS First row: Albert Schwabe, Albert Meier, Bret Cooley, Robert Berg, Arthur White. Second row: Glenn Varner, Iames E. Marshall, lohn McCallum, Iohn Harp. Others: Harry Smith, Alfred Buser, George Christiansen, Frank Galles, Milton Hahn, Franklyn Blume. Athletic Board ENTBAIQS athletic activities are sponsored by an athletic board com- posed of faculty members. The main function of the board is to supervise the use of the athletic fund. Through the efforts of the Athletic Board new suits and uniforms were secured for the football and basketball teams. The men likewise look after all intramural sports, providing an elaborate program. Officers of the organization are: Robert D. Berg, president, Alfred Buser, vice-presidentq Albert G. Meier, secretaryg and George Christianson, treasurer. Mr. Varner was faculty manager of the football team, and Mr. Buser was faculty manager of the basketball team. The Central coaching staff for the past year consisted of Messrs. Milton Hahn, Robert Berg, Franklyn Blume, Prank Galles, and lohn Harp. Q Coaches Milton Hahn, Robert Berg, Franklyn Blume, Frank Galles, lohn Harp. Page One Hundred Forty-one O li-I Q At top: l. Good interference in South-Central game I, Bch Corran Roaer Eckhoini Ver Keliilc 7. Ed. Allen 9. Bob Nanlcivell .l. Carl Magnuson l Central,, , Central, ., Central, ,, Central, ,, Central, ,, Central, ,, Central- - Central, ,, Central. . 2. Fall practice on Dunning Field. 3. An end run makes yards for Sout 4. Central lineineil ltreak up andhv 4 ' N l Dick Carlson Tony Bocliili Milton Di-uclz Bob Hansen led Bleqeri Uean Carlstroni FOQTBALL SCORES 7 Minneapolis C. H. l4 St. Paul Academy l9 Humboldt ,,,,,,,, 26 Washington ,,,,, . l2 Mechanic Arts ,, l8 lohnson , ,,,,, QU Hardina ,,,,,,,,, 25 Staples ,.. ,,,,,,, , 7 Minneapolis South ...M , South SCO! es Toitclidowix FOOTBALL OACH FB!-XNKLYN BLUME built a championship eleven around tour returning lettermen and a host ot promising reserves and B squad men this year. The Minutemen ended a tour-year tie with Mechanics, beat- ing the trainers l2-6 on a rain-soaked field. Central went on to win all its conference games. ln a post season game against a strong Staples eleven, the Bed and Black emerged victorious to the tune of 2612. Min- neapolis South gave Central their worst beating of the season, a 38-7 defeat in the Twin City championship game. Lyman Brandt, lack Campbell, and Carl Miller were Cen' tral's All-City representatives. Leon Simon and Howard Park- inson were placed on the second team. Mike Korman was elected captain of the i935 team, and lack Campbell was voted the most valuable player ot the '34 season at the annual football dinner dance. l 3 F, Cari Miller 2. PiowardParlc1nso. , .. Lyman Brandt 4. Leon Simon 'F 5 ssh swift 5. lack cgmpimti 7. Bob Anderson B. Mike Korman 9. Tom Haywood lU. Clarence lohnsoti li, Vin Long l2. Don Martin 5 Tense moment in Central-Humboldt game Central Scores. Roy Husernt BASKETBALL lTH some of the best material in years reporting, the Central Cagers were favored to win the title, however, injuries and bad luck hindered the team all season, the final result was a loss to Humboldt in the play- off game 2l-lB. Central ended in second place. The Bed and Black opened the season with a thrilling victory over Mechanics 25-20. They won the next two successive games, beating Wash- ington and lohnson, 34-19 and 50-ll respectively. Humboldt proved to be Central's jinx. The lndians won the first game l5-ll, lost to the Minutemen in the second contest lB-l5, and then copped the title by virtue of their playoff victory. Two Centralites, Harold Oftourlce and Iunior Keller, represented the Bed and Black on the All-City team. George Boerner, lack Campbell, and Melvin Buford also rated high in the estimation of the experts. Pete Buford ,uiioi Keller George Bocrner Howard Parkinson wv+.qp..5 Page One Hundred Forty-four George Boerner stands ready R lt b k t BASKETBALL ENTRAL climaxed the season with a brilliant 18-l5 victory over Min- neapolis Roosevelt in an overtime game. Basketball lettermen are Theodore Iohnson, lack Campbell, Harold O'Bourke, Iunior Keller, George Boerner, Boy Huseman, Melvin Buford, Harold Iohnson, Howard Parkinson, Dean Larson, George Lalla, and Iohn McLean, Mgr. Central Central Central ,... -L - Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central George Laila Dean Larsen Mechanics ...,.,.,, Washington lohnson .,.... Humboldt - - - Harding ,,.L Mechanics .eeee Washington Iohnson ....... Humboldt - - - Harding -- Humboldt e.,...,... Ted Johnson old Harold Iohnson Page One Hundred Fo tyi First row: George Brandt, Richard LeMaster, Lyman Brandt, Captain, David Armstrong, Robert D. Berg Coachg Glen Wlarnlof. Srcond row: Peter Brandt, Benton Gant, Leland Batcholder, Kendon Smith, Iudd Mulally, Robert Douqan, Ttnid row: Albert lacobson, Dean Carlstrom, Albert Diesslzn, lchn Shannon, Vxlilliani Ogilvie Ottc Brixsa SWIMMING BNTBAL came through to win their tenth consecutive title in swimming under the tutoring of Mr. B. D. Berg. The Minutemen went through the season undefeated, and in the city meet they captured a substantial numf rer of firsts and seconds to finish well in front of Cretin, the second place team. Bcbert Davidson, Their captain, Lyman Brandt, topped his athletic achievements by hreakf ing the record for the hackstroke in the state meet. ln the city meet Central cracked two records, one on the medley and another in the ZOO yard relay. Brandt also broke the city record by lU seconds or more. Central,e,,,,,- v,,,, , 34 Macalester W W, 4l Centralm, N 43 Cretin .,,, ,M 32 Centralcn ,W B2 Harding ,, ,V l2 Central ,,,. ,W 27 Shattuck , -, .H 48 Central ,.,, -, 5l Humboldt H- W, 24 Central,-,, W, 40 Blake -Ln ,N 35 Centraln, ,H 24 West ,L -W ,-, 50 Centralqc W 5l lohnson ,dw no 24 Central-, ,, 75 Washingtori ., V U forfeit Centraln ,L 55 Mechanics L, -L t9 Centrald, W 43 U. High - , , W 32 Dick Le Master l.',':i,.x:i l21tx:,dt D' an Ctirlsticiz. Page One Hundred Fcrtv-six First row: lack Newman, Howard Rerchlina, Arthur Crawford, lacob Locke, Donald Hook, George Boyeson. Second row: Lyman Brandt, Richard Carlson, Glen Powrie, Frederxck Frogh, VN71ll1GITl Campbell, lack Campbell, Robert Goldman. Third row: Otto Bruss, Kenneth l.arson, Andrew Lundberg, lanies Bruyeie, Chester Hull, Harold Benscoter. Fourth row: Howard Parkinson, Coach Frank Galles, Vernon Wright, Lowronce Mack, lohn Sweeney, Mr. TRACK UE to a few unpreventable accidents, the Central track team missed being crowned the city champions last season, winning third in the city meet. Don McCarthy, this year's captain, pulled a muscle a few days before the meet. lneligibilities also took a heavy toll. I. T. Harp, Glen Harrison. The Red and Black opened the season by losing to Vxfashington 65 to 48. ln their second game they defeated Cretin 77 to 36. Central then Went on to beat Humboldt, and in their final contests they lost to both the Macalester Frosh and lohnson. There are approximately ten veterans returning this year. The veterans returning are McCarthy, Hook, Bruss, Kogle, Rose, Hoffman, Bruyer. The veterans returning are McCarthy, Hook, Bruss, Kogle, Hose, Hoffman, Bruyere, Brandt, Mack, and William Southworth. Dual Meet Results. Centraln, c, 48 Vtfashington -, ,cn 65 Central-, C, 77 Cretin c ..c. W ,c 36 Centralh- cc 23 Mac. Frosh ,- -c 96 Centraln, -- 842 3 Humboldt A M 28 lf'3 Central acccc cc 5316 lohnson W, ann, 59V2 Kendon Sniith Albert lacobson ' i.'t illtarn Oqilvifz Page One Hundred Forty-seven Coach Robert Berg, Robert Oltman, Burgess Blackburn, lack Ritzinger, Robert Snell, Dean Larsen. GOLF AND INTRAMURAL KITTENBALL lTH two lettermen Coach B. D. Berg molded his golf squad into a team that finished third in the final conference standing. The two lettermen were Captain Arthur Carlson and Dean Larsen. The title was won by Humboldt, and lohnson finished second. The Central squad was composed of Carlson, Larsen, Bob Snell, lack Bitzinger, Burgess Blackburn, Harold lohnson, Bobert Oltman, and Edward Longley. ITTENBALL was again listed among intramural sports at Central last year. Under new faculty management in the person of Mr. Harry Smith, it once more had a successful season. The roster included two six team leagues with the champions of each league meeting to decide the medal winners. ln the National league the veteran Bed Birds finished out on top re- placing the Orioles who were champs in '33 and were again entered. The American league champions were the Norsemen, a hard-hitting aggregation. First row: George Vollhaber, Keith Gilmore, Harold Dineson. Second row: Harold O'Rourke, Edward Gehrl-ie, Howard Nordquist, Ned Campbell, Harold Smith. w ff i Page One Hundred Forty-eight FirstSrlow:H Malcolm Sanford, Charles Larsen, Arthur Gausemal, Iohn Francis, Tom Haywood, Donald C OG Sf. Second row: Harold Ponthon, Milton Swanson, lohn Swanson, Carl Miller, Tom Titus, Robert Anderson, Robert Costello, Alex Polanek. INTBAMURAL HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL NCE again intramural hockey flourished at Central. Eight teams joined the league with the Rubber Shaggers winning the title by a total ot l3 points. Tom Haywood ot the Galloping Goosers was the leading scorer with fifteen points. Harvey McNair ot the Shaggers followed Haywood with l3 points and Frogh of the Churchmice took third with a total of ll points. NTRAMURAL basketball, divided into two leagues, senior and sophomore, experienced a successful season. The King Kong Kids triumphed in the sophomore league with seven victories while the Phantoms won the senior title. The boys who received medals were Myron Lieberman, Gerald Fine, lerome Bachrach, Walter Tankenott, Marion Anderson, Hugh Thomsen, lack Marsh, and Burton Frank ot the King Kong Kids. Senior medal winners were: Walter Goins, Bob Holmes, Ransom Goins, Ken Morrison, Sibley Stewart, Harry Goodwin, Elmer Harris, and Art Williams. First row: Elmer Harris, Robert Holmes, Arthur Williams, Ransom Goins, Walter Goins, Sibley Stuart, Harold Goodwin, Kenneth Morrison. Second row: Bert Frank, Vllilliarn Rose, Myron Lieberman, Gerald Fine, lack Marsh, Robert Gould, Page One Hundred Forty-nine First row: Lester Druck, Fred Pieice, Mason Rudawsky, 'William Orenstein. Second row: Coach Iohn T, Harp, lohn Hope, Fulton Hanson, Richard Finebeia, Robert Iohnson, Myror. Lieberman, Alfred Brandt. TENNIS ENTRAIQS l934 tennis team upheld its record of never losing first place in the city high school conference. Led by Captain Dick Fineberg, the team swept over all conference competition with little difficulty. in the state doubles meet, Fineberg teamed with Myron Lieberman, and together they reached the semi-finals, where they were defeated by the champions. Fred Pierce and Mason Rudawsky constituted a doubles team that lost only one set and no matches. NTRAMURAL tennis was unusually popular last spring. A league comf posed of twelve six-man teams was formed, and a schedule drawn up. The six men allowed for four players and two substitutes. lt was necessary for each team to play at least three scheduled matches during the season. Each team match was composed of two single matches and one doubles match, with each player being allowed to participate in only one of the three matches. Mr. l. T. McCallum was the faculty adviser again this year. l-leibfzi Wialey, Hamid Havits, Douglas Aries, Lcuis Scukup, Allan Gfrtnd-ext, Donald Etaiint. Paar One Hundred Fifty First row: Coach Frank Galles, Rolland Hoke, James Francis, Roland Appleton, Isadore Freeman, Charles Walton. Second row: Ioseph Zikan, Wtlliam Van Dyke, Iames Geer, Iames Morse, Victor Miller. Third row: Iames Sorenson, Darwin Rathrnan, Vernon Wollan, Gilbert Wellisch, Gordon Klenck, Alfred Schwab, Casslus Hammond. WINNERS OF THE C Tennis DIC-K FFINBERG LESTER DRUCK IVIYRON LIEBERMAN FULTON HANSON FRED PIERCE MASON RUDAWSKY IOHN HOPE BOB IOHNSON BILL ORENSTEIN ALFRED BRANDT' -Mgr Golf ART CARLSON DEAN LARSON IACK RITZINGER BURGESS BLACKBURN EDVVIN LONGLEY HAROLD IOHNSON 'IFEX' r-.IULCARE Mgr. E ! Q M Gym Team CHESTER DE GEER Intramural Kittenball HOWARD NOROUIST-Mqr. Track WILLIAM BITNEY LYMAN BRANDT IAMES BRUYERE BILL CAMPBELL IACK CAMPBELL ARTHUR CRAWFORD FRED FROGH ANDREW LUNDBERG DON MCCARTHY IACK NEWMAN HOWARD PARKINSON HOWARD REICHLING Football EDWARD ALLEN BOB ANDERSON ANTHONY BECHICK LYMAN BRANDT IACK CAMPBELL RICHARD CARLSON MILTON DRUCK ROGER ECKHOLM BOB HANSEN TOM HAYWOOD CLARENCE IOHNSON VER KELIIK MIKE KORMAN DON MARTIN CARL MILLER BOB NANKIVELL HOWARD PARKINSON LEON SIMON BOB SWIFT ROBERT IAHNKE-fMqr. Cheerleaders: Georqe Boyeson, Kenneth De Basketball THEODORE IOHNSON IACK CAMPBELL HAROLD O'ROURKE IUNIOR KELLER GEORGE BOERNER ROY HUESMAN MELVIN BUFORD HAROLD IOHNSON HOWARD PARKINSON DEAN LARSON GEORGE LALLA IOHN McLEAN- fMqr. WILLIAM ROSE-Mgr. of I. M Basketball CHARLES MACK--Mgr. of I M Hockey Wertf. Page One Hundred Fifty-:ne 0 I--I GIRLS ATHLETIC . aww J, Winners of the C C CLUB WENTY years ago the C Club was formed. This year forty-nine girls are receiving their C's , They are: Helen Olson, Clovice Grant, Alice Nebelung, Betty Crogan, Myrtle Rode, Delores Mason, Rita Bullock, Laura Graham, Margaret Mayer, Marguerite Kurka, Betty Gammon, Lor- raine Gillespie, Beverly Alexander, Vernette Iensen, Marguerite Matzke,Mary Clements, Minerva De Valska, Bernita Schreiner, Bernadine Schreiner, Olivia Botha, Eleanor Rohrbacher, Margaret Primrose, Elizabeth Hillestad, Betty Cox, Doris Haskins, Virginia Nielson, Marion Anderson, Margaret Hibler, Gertrude Block, Dorothy Posch, Marie Christoitel, Betty King, Dorothy Nielson, Virginia Gardell, lva jones, lean Mae Anderson, Sybil Christensen, Margaret McArthur, Audrey Sturm, Irene Gruetzman, Dolores Sturm, Dorothy Dunn, Lorraine Sturm, lean Erickson, Karma Garry, Margaret Tschida, Sarah Schwartz, layne Sohoenig, and Rose Ruprecht, Twenty-seven girls who received their All-City awards are: Eddice Dochterrnan, Vera Munson, Deborah Papermaster, Hyacinth La Pointe, Lucile Buff, Helen Biske, Marion Diers, Lucille Ryan, Betty Berry, Iean Barker, Margaret Cambray, Doris Shannon, lune Storberg, Dorothy Nyquist, Ruth Graebner, Cleo Lee, Georgiana Smolik, Gayle Christensen, Kathleen Haslett, Adelaide lurgensen, Kitty Steel, Eileen Lang, Burdette Sheehan, and Frances Peniston. Wiririors of All-City Letters Page One Hundred Fittyvtwo S , iff Z- .Mft 9' f I' ,-Ll-1 First row: Alice Nebelunq, Betty Berry, Lucile Ruff, Laura Uebel, Dorothy Meacham, Bernadine Schreiner. Second row: Cleo Lee, Burdette Sheehan, Margaret Henry, Vera Munson, Ruth Magnus, Virginia Gardell, Roberta Blaylock. Third row: lean Barker, Eddice Dochterman, Georgiana Smolik, Doris Shannon, Clovice Grant, Lucille Ryan, Bernice McCarr. EXECUTIVE BOARD AND SWIMMING HE G. A. A. is governed by nineteen members who constitute the executive board. These girls are nominated annually by the outgoing members who judge them by their enthusiasm, sportsmanship, leadership, and de- pendability. Lucile Butt is president, Laura Uebel, vice-president, Betty Berry, secretary- treasurer, and Dorothy Meacham, recording secretary. The Various sport heads are: tieldball, lean Barker, volleyball, Alice Nebelung, tennis, Bernadine Scheiner, swimming, Cleo Lee, hiking, Burdette Sheehan, tobogganing and skiing, Margaret Henry, kittenball, Vera Munson, publicity heads, Ruth Magnus and Roberta Blaylock, tumbling, Carol Mitchell and Virginia Gardell, horseback riding, Barbara Norton and Georgiana Smolik, golt, Doris Shannon, skating, 1 Clovice Grant, basketball, Lucille Ryan, miscellaneous, Bernice McCarr, and Times sports editor, Eddice Dochterman. EN girls were chosen for the swimming team from the G. A. A. at the try- outs conducted at the Y. W. C. A. Those girls in the order ot t eir rating are: Margaret Primrose, Eddice Dochterman, Lucile B , Bl che ar- keet, Barbara Norton, Kitty Steel, Eleanor Bohrbacher, app, Ella- en Steel, and Betty Engel. 4 Central Mermaids V in ffl Af V H n I I ,, Page One Hundred Fifty-three 4 First row: Rita Bullock, Bernadine Schreiner, Dorothy Dunn, Dorothy Nyquist, Eileen Lang, Hyacinth lsa Pointe, Bettie Rowe, Bernita Schreiner, Ruth Graehner. Frances Hernze, Sara Schwartz Alice Nehe- lung. Second row: Carol lohnson, Mary Ann McNeill, lune Lindberg, Syhil Christensen, Gayle Christensen, Margaret Becker, Elaine La Pointe, Frances P'-niston, Margaret Barrett, Kathleen Haslett, Virginia Gardell, Cleo Lee, Betty King. Third rowi lean Barker, Delores Mason, Clovice Grant, Helen Olsen, Kilt'-anor Rohrlyachei, Margaret Mayer, Doris Haskins, Helen Biske, Vera Munson, Margaret Hihlez, Rohorta Blaylock Marion Diers Gertrude Block. Fourth row: Leola Mitsch, Betty Ciogan, Georgiaria Smolik, Myrtle Rode, Iayne Schoeriig, Betty Berry, Lucille Variter Laura Uebel, lva lanes Wanda lNuie'-k, Elizahetl: Hillestad, liddice Dc:htrX:rr1an. REFEREES AND TUMBUNG ACH year girls are chosen from the G. A. A. to assist in the gymnasium and G. A. A. classes. All referees are required to attend weekly meetings and take tests on the various sports in order to enable them to otticiate and to know that particular sport thoroughly. This year since the gym classes are so large, two referees have been as' signed to each ot the larger classes. Points are given to each referee towards her letter. LTHGUGH the main activity carried on in G. A. A. in early spring is volleyball, tumbling is also ottered, This years team includes, Marv garet Primrose, Eileen Lang, Shirley DeVinney, Lillian Sturm, Lorraine Beltman, Billie Ann Schurger, lune Lindhurg, Rose Ruprecht, Hyacinth La Pointe, Lorraine Gillespie, and Virginia Gardell, tumbling head. CQXTTI al 'f 1::1olQ::1 Pirie One Hundred Titty-fain: ti First row: Margaret Barrett, Betty Croaan, Genevieve llnbcr, Doris Haskins, Clovice Grant, Elaine La Pointe, Ella-Keen Steel, Betty Fritz, Mary Clements. Second row: Hyacinth La Pointe, Rosemary Heston, Roberta Blaylock, Helen Bisko, Betty B.-:ry Liura Uebel, Cleo Lee, Kitty Steel, Rita Bullock. Tinrd row: Marion Diers, Margaret Hibler, Georgiana Sznolik, Betty lane lahnke, Lucillt Ryan, Laura Graham, Margaret Monisen, Elizabeth Hillestad, Sara Schwartz, BASKETBALL AND SKATING ASKETBALL claims the attention ot G. A. A. members during the mid- Winter months and is a great favorite. Class teams participated in games to determine the champions. This year the sophomore team including: Betty Crogan, Clovice Grant, Margaret Barrett, Ella-Keen Steel, Elaine La Pointe, and Genevieve Huber triumphed over the older girls. lntramural baslctball is an added attraction. Four teams were organized this year with Betty Berry, Margaret Barrett, lulia Walsh, and Burdette Sheehan as coaches. ECAUSE ot the remarkably fine Winter weather this year, great interest Was shown in the winter sports, especially skating. Each year a number ot girls earn titty points toward their letters by skating at least twenty hours during the season. A Group of Skaters. l l 3 may Gnd Hnnciied Fifty-five First row: Marion Meacham, Alice Driver, Rosaleen McCormich, Elaine Herman, Doris Haskins, Lucille Varner, Gertrude Block, Betty Fritz, Lois Ienkins. Second row: Bernadine Schreiner, Dorothy Posch, Margaret Tschida, Delores Mason, Mary Pfeiffer, Virginia Gant, Alice O'Neill, Margaret Becker, Marion Diers, Bernita Schreiner. Third row: Iean Mae Anderson, Cleo Lee, Virginia Gardell, Roberta Blaylock, Margaret Hibler, Audrey Sturm, Iean Barker, Dorothy Dunn, Ruth Graebner, Rita Bullock. Fourth row: Gayle Christensen, Sybil Christensen, Lucille Ryan, Laura Uebel, Dorothy Nielsen, Betty Berry, Ruth Magnus, Myrtle Rode, Georgiana Smolik, Eddice Dochterman, Lucile Ruff. FIELDBALL AND VQLLEY BALL HlS year fieldball was one of the outstanding sports tor members ot the G. A. A. A great deal ot interest was shown in the game and especially in the tournament which ended in a tie between the senior and sophomore teams. OLLEYBALL was also a sport that was met with a great deal ot enthusiasm by the G. A. A. members. The class teams were made up ot the following girls: seniors-Betty Berry, captainy Lorraine Mcliilligan, Kitty Steel, lean Mae Anderson, Rita Bullock, Margaret McArthur, Vera Munson, Helen Biske, Lucile Butt, Georgiana Smolikp juniors-Dorothy Dickman, Helen Olsen, Beverly Alexander, Sybil Christensen, Marion Diers, Margaret Hibler, Agnes O'Brien, Bernadine Schreiner, Bernita Schreiner, Clovice Grantg sophomores-Betty Crogan, captaing Elaine Herman, Doris Haskins, Margaret Becker, Ella-Keen Steel, Carol lohnson, Marion Meacham, Mary Pteitter, Lucille Varner, Elaine La Pointe. Volleyball Teams. 'O' tr S T 11 N M! fa A ' x Page One Hundred Fifty-six Hikcrs Hacl:etr'c'i's MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS ESIDES the regular athletics that are carried on in the gym and G. A. A. classes, there are a number of miscellaneous sports which the girls enjoy outside of school. ln the fall and spring the girls engage in hiking, tennis, horseback riding, bicycling, swimming, roller skating, and golf. Hiking seems to be the most popular form of recreation with tennis running a close second. Every year a tennis tournament is held to determine upon whose shoulders the tennis championship will rest. In horseback riding the girls meet at school every Saturday when the weather is suitable, and from there they go to the desired riding stable, get horses, and enjoy at least an hour of riding. Golf, a rather recent addition to our sport list, has not as yet been taken up by many girls, but those who do play are every enthusiastic about it. ln the winter the girls' interests turn them toward skiing, tobogganing, and skating. Skating takes first place, but the other two sports are not far behind. Often tobogganing, skiing, or skating parties are held at which any of the G. A. Z-X. members are welcome. This year these winter activities were enjoyed more than usual be- cause of the suitable weather. All of these sports are taken charge of by various members of the executive board, who try to encourage and further the interest in the particular activity of which they are the head. For participation in these sports a certain number of hours, the girls receive points which count toward their C's or All-City letters. These letters are awarded every year at a C Club banquet which is held in May. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven A, P , 1 9 7 :Ss , 09 8 Z P7 X ' Oi FE N ' ' 5 X 1 X C1 6 N' N C ' ff I ' fc -32? '3: . .' u ' UP: .. ' I- f as ova ouwa som' To I I X Tnevoes- ? X , Q ,X wg -' N f' 1 Q f t . Q 1, I K CURRENT l 0 efsglgnf, ,X Z 1:55-X vnmmfms Q aqua in ? X xx K C.-1 9f nQR 09,5 i0q W f 1?-1-ants' 66 .f l X g J 4:1 'Oz' N e ci- fwAsI'E-G7 X x I , . 6' , f swarm, 556- , f I ' K, X Aj - owvv' ,.--4,. ' o Ngf f wwf fgjfff fffa- W szfwnxf, ,Wi fd 5 r ,wr- -,,..-5, ' I! ,jf J 'K V 'swf 61 0' X! ,Q , 1 N Q l' A -' Y pon My ' YC, 3 1,-, GG , Ag- 'M vw ' W ,JK i w ark Bum ' -. 1 '- m swam x M-JI -' - - -'V' f'I j X Lgygw 'BREECAES 'FIV-'J- 3 wasps '1'f..'.1 ,, ' 'JfX?i?v-A-+' -REM F3 , T -PRrNcmA:.' MQ 7 OO X OFFICE sl .4 , 345055, 4 , Y me K EN , f Q4-N,:4er,f3sy0,,Nc 7 1 FF. .'. CUTS F2094 Tl-IP can-room 'Af Qcfmlrl U 0 Q IW JP ff' your GRAD!-'A Qjfggg 2 X QR .Le fig I 577-'7- l c1lCW1'R4fgo sruny - Z Co J' x f4fS 'VI-4' 6j,?f6Ir'77? 4590 'ls' 'vc N HONG H13 A Q GOO!! I R x 8904! 3 SLM! 5 X i 'L +3441 oe :A foi- J ,QM HEY 1 ov vt, 'A' N15 1-H, W tw icfo? S M CG ffgj 5?W?P5gP ' X I ww Y guy lu ,J Us. 19114 -f rom-11x 3I.f'Zf', Q'lS Girl Graduates oi Central Be SMART Attend a SMART College ot Business Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates ot High Schools and Colleges NO OTHERS ADMITTED t Many of our grad- uates have been ap- pointed to govern- ment positions dur- ing the past year. We give special train- ing enabling our girls to stand high in the list, therefore insuring them early appoin'- ments. Visit us and get particulars. HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL Within Walking Distance oi Nearly All Midway Special Discount of 53.00 a month to allow for carfare. Walk and save the 53.00. Regular Monthly Tuition 2520, Less S3 AllowancefSl7 Net. Over 70 C. H. S. Graduates Enrolled This Year. C O U R S E S : STENOGRAPI-IIC COMPTOMETER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPI-IONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial subjects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. Glee Club, Girls' Club, Social Activities, Athletics. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classroom. No high school failures admitted. Only business college in St. Paul that requires high school graduation for entrance. NIGHT SCHCOL-MCTITJAYS AND TIEIURSDATS 7nto 0:20-A-OPEN ro ACL? T REGISTRATION: SUMMER SEMESTER - WEEK OF IUNE l7 to Z4 FALL SEMESTER - - WEEK OF SEPT. 9 to l6 For Information cr Appointment write or telephone to CABLE'S TWIN CITY SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Ashton Building, University Near Snelling Telephone Midway 9644 BURTON CABLE, President GRACE CABLE, Principal t C. H. S. Girls: 3 months' vacation is too long. Attend A Cab1e's Twin City t Secretarial College T during Iune and Iuly. N Take your vacation with us throughout the month oi August. t Summer program of classes: '8A.M.tolP.M. 5 Stay later if you like, A to practice. Page One Hundred Sixtyeone S K 9 gf, . N th I , I :2:'2o:o'0 'Sy -.I 1 0.3 1, ' Q Q 9 7' 52:5 o'o Q 485' ' x .'.'J:,' Y 5l stozopz Q W3' ,o , , I S. , -. Q - !-O 8.5 .- Y E V98 ' '50 I A lt's N , -.:.,: t . . 1 '- x S1 B f li QW A ff: 5. of 1 Ili .' -.ai IE. 4.1 I if :lllll 51' I I ll 'v' EI' W -. A at S A+ X es--E'tir'gs. ll nu '-.3 lllltll 3- - I ll!! 'wk . l':::y 'is 'QE Od X big I I'O lk 'i ., gf. Q 'gfgfi X f f Ll ' JR WW . W Mc 7th WZ tra pie Under-Grad's y ying Colors Ensemble correct for every occasion. ' ere'S the sports jacket and con- i sting Slack for dress . . . the three- I ce Suit for general Wear . . . the d slack for a round ot aolt or und the house. Have you stopped in at McCluslcey's to look at them? CLUSKEY CLOTHES Y Second Floor Bremer Arcade at Robert - - - St. Paul, Minn. Bob Swift says his favorite song Kentucky Home. is-An-der-son Shines Bright on My Old We Vulcanize Soles on your shoes Makes them look like new A. A. CARLSON 977 Selby Avenue O REASONABLE PRICES Gifts for the Graduate at The Pen-Shop l 50 East Fourth Street I 0 FOUNTAIN PENS t PENCILS I and REPAIRING Q t LAWRENCE E. ROSE, Pen Specialist Former Manager for W. Sidney-Beane Dorothy Andrews. how do you get your rolls into a luscious dozen? OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING y I ENGRAVING I Compliments of BUSINESS FURNITURE lt t lx is L1.oYD s. ANDERSON McClain 81 Hedman Manage, - , GITTELSON Company I u-:wr:1.nY co. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS -'- ' W j . QEr.- 9 S' i th l16 East 7th Street I' l33-35-37 East Fifth Street I ,.,A -t ' if sqm Paw l GArfield 7587 St. Paul, Minn. X 1 .,.. : I.,. 1 1.35, g.g.:.::- -'-H: 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-two IP D sion Throughout the Yeor Enter At Any Time dx? f x P 09x4XoT IpgbgfyIfU6 H I G ,4 I 19' ,sv x 94906 A SMALL, Seiect, Private School tAttehdohce Limited to Sixtyl x INDIVIDUAL Progress EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED tirjbf Oh: Hundred Sixty-t W A Call to Adventure IDJIWAGAN Y. M. C. A. CAMP IN MINNESOTPJS NORTHWOODS CANOE TRIPS INTO BORDER LAKES SEASON OPENS IUNE 22 For information call or write W. L. LE MASTER Camp Director, Central Y. M. C. A.-St. Paul Who'11 bet on Pudge Gilbert having a white beard before he graduates? t GIESENS,, when for FURNITURE, RUGS LASTING IMPRESSIONS of your Operetta me Spoken f DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS t tx . O Have them Costumed by G I E S E N S ' ' 4th and Market Streets St. Paul, Minn. ,I W Remember to Say I WEYAND'S the Friendly Furniture Store 7th and Iackson Larry Kieron. is it true the movi es are clamoring for your talents? F. W. TOPEL THE QUALITY FLORIST Envelopes . . . Member F. T. D. Specify -M u .s t ri is CEdarU997 if GArtte1d 1670 mg- IJIGKUIGCIIJTQLI in st. PM by N NORTHERN STATES ENVELOPE CO 191 East sevmh street st. Paul, Minn, A M 30013 Fmmhsth Cedar ml t . it tl O . E . - t Page One Hx d S tart Tom Business Training Now JL ii! Enroll in day or evening school and prepare tor business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers, Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, ottice machines, etc. Newest equipment. Free employment service. Visit our new buildinap no solicitors einployedy bulletiny 35th year 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Brooks Robinson, what's the address of your hair dresser? Y i lair Y W V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 'l Graduation Suits . . At Guaranteed S10 Savings Q ,, 12.50 15 20 ' CNSQVAJ. 1-: Gin COMPLETE LINES or wHiTE AND sPoRT TROUSERS We Sponge, Press and Minor Repair your F. of C. clothes during the lite oi every garment. 17 FOREMAN 84 CLARK UPSTAIRS AT SEVENTH G WABASI-IA Pago One Hu d d S t WMZEQMJM --A-Q When You Need A New Suit, Your Best Bet Is Our Fomous HIGHLAND TWO-TROUSER ,.,QEQ2Ei5ai 111ff1 1222529 , JQWL-nf X 5 , L -' Always S 5-1 . - - , . . :N-41 4+ ,- ' +- ' - ' 533 '- wlth two trousers .. X - vc-.:-.-,-q',:g:-'g.5.'-Q 'c, egg: :y 5- I. T We created Highlands especiolf 5-,i i ly for The young hiqh school ond college mon. li s cloihinq of the - lcind thot up-ond-coniinq youth Eazhsf ff: A5225 ,T :- ,E wears proudly ond confidently. ln gkggiijl l j l-liqhloncl Suits, you con olwoys Qi ' cclnk- fzi'-Sz' -' lf. 'I:':1'5f93'-Ib . . . see. L expect to find The NEW in lcishion 1 ond ioilorinq . . . QUALITY in line, A, X fs, ,'3g.,., lonq-weorino folorics . . . ond CORRECT, COMFCRTABLE lil. You'll find our exclusive Hiqhlond Cloihinq olwoys in CI complete size rcmqe in both req- ulor ond out-size inoclels. MEN'S CLOTHING-SECOND FLOOR 13 ,, 1 .-r f.. '.-. ' 5741:-:E'.-. l . ' .Qi ,-RN -:-'zf ,ch-' : : :',:-.4.- : .'-of .3L,v,5.,.',q1 , :P :- Q. . ., '-: ri '-? .. .Al ..,, . . -.4 :-' . . l, , 31: ' if -. . .- -. -. .- - Af .v , ,., ., 5-: , .NAV , , -.- 5-.Qu .x 5' '. '- .2 :mx-9 , E ' ., .,.+.. .,. , ,,.. I-I af'D.'-v 44 'zc-:bi .. . Ni, -- W. . 3 -7-4-4 - --pw. ig '.-.-, K N A E x A 1 12335 8 MZZXZQ ' rf E l gk, .1 1 ' 1 4 --45. I . I R 'J ff522e5s' ff l ,no llxixxdrod Slxly-sw Cjrmtpllrxtwrxts of Dr. Carl A. Ingerson Our Coroner O CLASS OF '84 Sell Your Old SCHOOL BOOKS TWIN CITY BOOK 6. STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street Between 6th and 7th Sts. Maurice Goldman-Are you really crazy or iust act that way? Capitol Stationery Mtg. Co. I N C O R P O R A T If D PRINTING PENCILS ENGRAVING INKS TYPEINRITING PAPERS PASTES BLOTTING PAPERS ERASERS DRAVVING PAPERS MUCII AGE Cedar 8677 509 Minnesota Street Saint Paul TM f Tfbf- It fha! buf! bilfk mreudy? He 72111.47 be pinging zz SPALDINGI Top-Flin btw Athletic Goods Manufacturers xW YgAm I ICC CQUBTNEHYIS DRUGS I sooz-is It LUNCH i CompleteRService MID. 9215 Howie Parkinson-Can it be that you drink ovaltine to get so big and strong? Courpli xxtc N nts oI Hall Electric Co. 386 Minnesota St. COMPLETE RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE We Installed Your Amplifier I , l V Men's, Ladies', Boys' and Girls' RIDING HIKING BREECHES BOOTS QHQSCSLZZL 5198 5398 THE OUTLET Headquarters for Outdoor Sports Apparel Largest Selections and Lowest Prices Corner Sth and Iackson Page Ont PIrmdrf'd Sixty-s L K lUl ,S x 0 X K pb Crum eg wha Q gtvlt olwci X Pa ,S Hangs QMCQYL P CNY s ff' f f DQOYV I The Em porlum Saint Paul Owned and Operated Y O U N G ' S 180 WEST 7th Street at 7 Corners STRUTWEAR PRODUCTS FIRST QUALITY IRREGULARS FACTORY SAMPLES CLOSEOUTS Hosiery -ff Underwear f Linaerie CEntra1 Hlgh SEnior ANnua1 in disguise? No: it is our name-CEHISEAN. TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP t FINEFURS e East 'nh st. ' O DRESSES S3.97 O Latest Creations Pirie Selection of Coats, Iacquettes and Chokers m Rcmoctehxiq and Storage Leadinq COIOIS Pttfmfff Mt. 2679 1592.94 Selby at Smelting and Y Y V Y 7 Y ' Newest Materials S' Y Y ' 0 Best Wishes tor Success Q.-qtiptete Size Ratiqc U M 57 Bohlcmd 8: K11x DRUGGISTS O BYE? Svtti A . tV't1' Suits and Coats Y K Y VG G Emu gt Your Patronaqe Attractive Prices Will Be Appreciated Hanson's Home Bakery C. J. 8: H. W. Anderson Diitiqacttis or EVERY Kim ' I Ieweters A cAKEs and t BREAD Qptometrists Y PIES ' Uttivcr ty and Srioilitlq et. DAte Zim 116-1 Souix' ' University and Prior I ttHdS Qaffing Qgjfudio 601-604 Ryan Bldg. lk GX I QUALITY PORTRAITURE FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING GROUPS CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES AND EXCLUSIVE FRAMES 5 Official Photographers of The Class of 1935 t Ce GOOD LUCK f Q, GRADUATE! K CHIC-SMART -E , D BX r. igcgs SHOES t E .99 ' fi 15' ,. 1 D Others D N 1 3 at 1559 ' 51283 100 Styles H AAA 10 C A Pair for Every Purpose Mntceys MISS MACEYS OF 1934 WHO WILL BE QUEEN IN 1935? Ianice Hickey. do you lie awake nights thinking up cute things to say? Compliments of The Modem Music Studio ci Popular Music and Dancing E. M. BRACKE, Director . 5400 - - - 7 East Sth St, ' i Gifts for the Graduate Al Nil IL .WV . gff LIE 1593 Selby Ave. gt 1 Chas. A. Zvvicky NEW PORTABLES at cz new low price 0D'lOff19T1'iST You Si2i,2fff7dSXfLfffl1YfifQf prices E D. S T A R R ' S 517 WABASHA ST, W Pioneer Typewriter Co. W 'NVOODSTOCK DISTRIBUTOR Cedlitf i888 St. Paul, Minn. W GG. 4100 387 Minnesota SL W Fastest growing typewriter store in the N. W. Page One Htmdied Scvfmg Qcnqrqtulcltion Seniors ECE PRGMPT DEPENDABLE CHCHCESELECTKNQ GF FLOWERS QQ I CALL: PAMEL EEQS. FLQEISTS CE. 5199 441 WABASHA ST., ST. PAUL YH-H3 KQQ f' ff.,-f' Plans and Plates lDEAS like airships, come tovvards us out ol the haze lVlodern airports have every facility lorthe convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete lorm the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues vvhich vvill thrill vvhenever seen! and bring baclt happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a wide range ol experience You vvill lind that sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorlunanship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. lH.in::l'1 P cg Oni' Hiiiidliod S l tl HIGH SCHOOL MISS and TEACHER ....... EOR SMART APPAREL SHOP AT 25 E. SEVENTH STREET Be it a DRESS, a COAT, or a SUIT you Will find thern at NEWMAN'S in any color or size you Wish, and by the wayw- THE PRICE Will be right. NEWMAN'S HEADQUARTERS FOR We are ready with our outstanding selece GRADUATION tion at Special Prices MIDVVAY NATIONAL BANK GENERAL INSURANCE UNIVERSITY NEAR SNELLING - - - ST. PAUL, MINN. PHONE NESTOR 7274 Val Shultze, what's the secret of your success? Answer-censored. CONNIES LIBRARY C Fiction - Non Fiction O l54 Bremer Arcade CEdar 5ll8 Elmquist Drug Co. CORNER SNELLING AND SHERBURNE Prescriptions filled from all Doctors Greeting Cards for all Occasions Candies and lce Cream The Student Council Bookstore ' The BOOKSTORE is managed by students and sponsored by the Student Council. lt handles second hand books, lost books, and other school supplies, including pencils, graph paper, and shorthand envelopes. Lane Cedar Chests The Ideal Gift for Your Girl Graduate ST. PAUL HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 6th and Minnesota Sis. St. Paul, Minn Paqe One Hundred Seventyf t O HL' 2 A E G c s ' IP PE'-'tif s rl T lT PAYS . . . to Buy Experience l t O Creative Printing 4 X fd-I A 5 hit lol at t w t .. D S Display Cards 2 i - t lEf New Process Rubber t Plates lO l t l 9 im Catalogues Q 0 P lg Booklets I-1 1 nv t ir vii vii Yi j ir i lj Isa? 0 Tl-lE BEQADWAY PRESS l N C O E P O R A T E D If SOO East Fourth at Broadway, St. Paul, Minn E1 ATHLETICS, GIRLS' -- CALENDAR ........... CAMERA DODGERS -- ADMINISTRATION - 1 - Art .............. Business ...... Custodians - - - English .......... Expression .......,. INDEX Page --1,2l-29 ---- 23 ---, 27 1--- 29 ---- 22 --,- 23 22 Foreign Languages -- ---- History ............ Industrial Arts - - - Mathematics - - - Music ........... Office Force ........ Physical Education -,- School, The ........ Science ......... ALBUM ............. ATHLETICS, BOYS' -- Athletic Board --- 26 24 27 ---- 23 ---- 28 ---- 25 ---- 21 ---- 26 30-36 1111141-151 ---------l4l Basketball G Intramural - - - .... 144- 1 45- 1 49 Cheerleaders - - ......... 15 1 Coaches ...... ........ Football ...... ........ 1 42, Golf ....................... Gym Team ................. Kittenball, Intramural Lettermen ............. - - - Swimming ............ ---- 141 143 148 151 Hockey, Intramural .......... 150 148 151 146 150 Tennis G Intramural ...c...... Track .............. All-City Letter .... -------- 147 ----15l-157 Basketball .r................ C Club .......... Executive Board, G. A. A. ..... Fieldball .r.,............... Miscellaneous Sports Referee ............... .... Swimming ........... .... Tumbling - - - 152 155 152 153 156 Kittenball ................... 155 157 154 153 154 156 Volleyball ......... 7.-1-.-.-89-93 -- ...... 66 CLASSES .......,,,......... 68-84 Can You Imagine ............ 77 Crush Page IOut 'of Circula- tionl .................1.L. 84 74 Iohrmy's Day at School ...... Iunior Class, I. S. Prom .... 78, 79 71 Menu CC. H. S. Menul Personifications fThe Cream of the Crop? W- 70 ' 69 Senlor Class .............. 68, Sophomore Class, H o n o r Medals ................. 80, 81 Theme Songs CSong Hits of '351 -------------------1,-- 76 Will tClass Willl ............. 75 Page CLUBS ...... .... 9 4-135 Archery .... ..... 9 9 Aeronautics -A --1-- Astrolabe - - - Band ..,11.... ..... Bird 1.,......1.. ..... Campfire Girls .... Cartoon ....,r.... ..... Chess and Checker --- --- Dramatic .,........... - - - German ................. -- - Girls' League Council ........ 1 10 1 16 132 1 1 1 121 106 Chemistry ......... ..... 1 13 102 126 109 120 Girl Reserve ......... ..... 1 U8 Girl Reserve Council .,,,,,.,. 1 19 Glee Clubs .............. 123-130 Historical Society - - 97 Hi-Y .............. ..... 1 15 International .... ..... l 12 Latin ........... ..... 1 08 Literary ............. ..... 1 23 Mid-Central Hi-Y ............ 114 National Honor Society ...... 96 Orchestra .................. 133 Quill and Scroll ...... ..... 9 8 Paint and Patches .... ..... l 27 Radio .............. ..... 1 00 Rifle .......... ' .... ..... 1 01 Spanish ........ ..... 1 07 Student Council --- - ---- 94 Thumb Tacks ..., ..... 1 04 Traffic Squad --- ----- 95 Travel ...L.,.. ..... 1 O3 Triads ...L.L................ 105 Tri-Sigma ......,............ 1 17 COMMENCEMENT COMMIT- TEES ....,................ 67 DEDICATION ...... ........ 6 , 7 DRAMA-MUSIC --- ..... 126-135 Band ............. ....... 1 32 Boys' Glee Club .... ..... 1 28 Dramatic Club ..1,, -,,. 1 26 Girls' Glee Club .... ...., l 29 Orchestra .................. 133 Paint and Patches ........... 127 Pinafore ...... ........ l 34, 135 Sophomore Glee Club ....,.1 130 Stage Force ...,..........,.. 131 HONOR ROLL ...1 1-1 67 IN MEMORIAM ............... 66 MISCELLANEOUS Asst. Principal's Message .... 15 Cartoons .............., 158, 159 Principal's Message ......... 14 Snapshots ............... 136-160 PUBLICATIONS -,- ..... 122-125 Cehisean LLL.. .... l 24, 125 Times ...... ....... 1 22 World .,................... .. 123 The staff would like to take this opportunity to extend its thanks for the ex- cellent Work and co-operation given by Buckbee-Mears Co., Broadway Press, Golling Studio, Dispatch, members of the faculty, and all others who have assisted in preparing this year's book.