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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1936 volume:

irst row: Buddy Ornstein, Audrey ay, Revoida Wright, Ruth Eldred, arry Simmonds, Irmagene Sanford, hn Penninger, Polly Hagmann, iss Daphne Shaull, Ie-anne Killmer, orraine Crisham. econd row: Norma Vancore, Doris enson, Sally Wiesner, Elizabeth aqlund, Edwin Spanier, Gladys lson, Virginia Nelson, James Brack, oris Mae Arthur, lean Eberhardt, orothy Halden. hird row: Irene Riley, Rae Price, arion Harris, Shirley Winnick, Mar- aret Blegen, Dorraine Friedmann, harles Morscheck, Dorothy Stuart, laine La Pointe, lean Anne Vincent, ail Paulsen, Betty Markus, Audrey arber. ourth row: lack Sheehan, Helen wenson, Lyle Vernon, Mary Kipp, alvin Lerman, Seth Epperson, mes Kellum, Douglas Stenerson, erald Vanek, Margaret Momsen, oderick Lawson, Ruth Lewis, Ber- ard Sather. H57 VARIETIESH LATIN CLUB F you should ever venture into one of the meetings of the Latin Club as the secretary calls the roll, you would be greeted with a volley of Adsums, which, to those of you who do not understand Latin, means l am present. Perhaps you might think the Latin Club is very dull, but the truth is that its meetings are always enjoyable. The most important event in the social calendar of the club is the annual Roman Banquet, to which members only are invited. They are dressed in replicas of Roman styles, and they eat food prepared in Roman fashion. The guests are waited on by slaves picked from the ranks of Latin students who have not yet had the privilege of joining the organization. Another excellent program of this year was the ldes of March entertainment given on March ll. A play, readings from Shakespeare's Iulius Caesar, and brief lectures were given. The meetings are conducted by Iohn Peninger, the president, who is aided by lrmagene Sanford, secretary, Polly Hagmann, vice-president, and I-larry Simmonds, treasurer. Last semester's officers were lean Anne Vincent, Elizabeth Haglund, Dorraine Friedmann, and Iohn Peninger. Miss Daphne Shaull and Miss Florence Baber are the advisers of the club. Page 'J' x 'N ,vt 9 ff, ss X x f ffgtfx , W,-f' it T 1 1 First row: Mary Leonard, Peggy Hohn, Iune Iensen, Mrs. Mary Har mon, Raymond Kingsley, Iohn Dun- lap, Robert Freer, Mary Blanchard, Virginia Dawson, Norma Nilsen, Su- sanna Putnam, Ruth Zaun. Second row: Ann Benjamin, Cynthia Scott, Dorothy Posch, David Ruff, Eugene Hickey, Phyllis Fleckenstein, Herbert Sloane, Peggy Lovering, Sholom Barron, Floyd Ross, Irene Sweeney, Sally We-inhagen. Third row: Naomi Mogelson, Don- ald Baker, Weston Harmon, Bettie Bohlig, Elizabeth Hinderer, Alice Wall, Adele Vinquist, Iune Pearson, Sybil Christensen, Betty France, Betty Harlan, Roger Berg. Fourth row: Betty Smith, Donal Blanchard, Donald Roberts, Donal Levin, Mark Gehan, Iack Stary, Harold Baldwin, Robert Gunderson Iohn Watson, Marianne Anderson. TRAVEL CLUB NCIDENTALLY, such customs are prevalent in China, Iapan, and India also. This and many similar phrases are frequently heard in the meetings of the Travel Club. The fact that it is one of the largest clubs at Central indicates the great interest shown in far- away places. The club has just completed its third year as a student forum for information on foreign lands. The object of the Travel Club is to promote interest and knowl- edge in physical topography, customs of inhabitants, outstanding features in foreign and home lands. Admission to the group of eighty members is by try-outs consisting of a two-minute talk by each of the candidates. Students must choose topics related to travel in America or foreign countries. Talks an-d informal discussions on various countries and their resources constitute the regular meetings which are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. The first meetings of each month are open to the student body at large. At one of the meetings this year Mr. A. E. Towne of the Northwest Airlines gave a movie and a lecture on transportation. Page 54 First row: Mary Louise Christoffer- son, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Leland Batchelder, Bernard Anderly, Iohn Dunlap, Robert Freer, Ray Kingsley, Otto Silha, Carolyn Hansen, Betty Olson, Frances Hemze. Second row: Marjorie Robbers, Marjorie Wilkins, Betty lane Howe, Thomas Haywood, jack Marston, Howard Bushnell, Herbert Detiel, Louise Loevinger, lane Sweney, Hester Iewell. Third row: Gayle Skipton, Mar- guerite Gray, Elizabeth Hohn, Bar- bara Rounds, Sally Hagerman, Helen Hurley, Barbara O'Brien, Bettie Hanson, Audrey Rohland, Elsie Hansler, Ieanne Popp. Fourth row: DeLoris Larson, Betty Miller, Mary Io Zuppke, Fremont Iewell, Louis May, james Iamar, Albert Moorman, Harold Harris. Harry Munson, Betty Lillengren, Iean Zavoral, Norma Rosness. TRAVEL CLUB N December the club enjoyed its one social event oi the year, the Christmas party at which members exchange gifts. To vary the routine of the club, visits are sometimes made to the Walker Art Gallery and the Minneapolis lnstitute of Fine Arts. Late this spring Miss Helen Hagin showed movies taken on her trip to Mexico and gave a lecture about Mexican customs. Officers tor the fall semester were Betty France, president, Donald Levin, vice-presidentg Marjorie Wilkins, secretary, and Maiclie Power, treasurer. Sup- planting the above in the spring semester were john Dunlap, Bay Kingsley, Robert Freer, and Mary Blanchard respectively. Mrs. Mary Harmon is the club adviser. The Committees are: Membership-Robert Gunderson, Chairman: Bernard Anderly, lane Kennedy, Helen Hurley: Publicity-Carolyn Hanson, Emma Mae Howe, Social-Albert Moorman, Chairmanp Mary jo Zupke, Norma Bosness, Edith Okes, Ann Benjamin: Program-Peggy Lovering, Sally Weinhagen, Dan Blanchard, Harry Munson, john Wilson, Gayle Skipton. Page 55 INTERNATIONAL CLUB S there a solution to the world's armament problem? Iust how will the Far East question affect the United States? Perhaps you may find any answer to these questions if you are a member of the Inter- national Club, one of the most active and popular clubs at Central. It is one of the many chapters of the Student Forum of International Relations which has groups throughout the world. The requirements for entrance to the club are a C average in a term of modern history, a short talk on a current topic, and a brief test on current events. The membership is restricted to sixty students. Members of the club may secure for a small fee the name of a foreign student wishing an American correspondent. Discussion of the Olympics and Mussolini, debates, and topics of international interest comprise a typical meeting. At one of the meetings this year, Katharine Elad, a former Central girl, told of her trip to Europep at another the Misses Marion Munson, Edith I-Iaigh, and Helen I-Iagin related their experiences in Mexico. Gerald Vanek officiates as the president assisted by George Mirras, vice- presidentg Polly Hagmann, secretary: and Olive Foerster, treasurer. Miss Lillian Flitch and Miss Lou Ella Miles are the advisers. Page 56 Third row: Elizabeth Schuck, Helen Olsen, Ianet Iensen, Natalie Kolb, Ianet Erickson, Alic Barron, Annette Shedorsky, Lorraine Horowitz, Eileen Bischoff, Frances First row: Iean Anne Vincent, Ruth Warren, Myron Blumberg, Miss Flitch, Polly Hagmann, Gerald Vanek, George Mirras, Olive Foers- ter, Betty Lue Nesom, Alfred Schwabe, Meta Deutschlander. Second row: Marguerite Gray, Ida Geller, Louise Loevinger, Marian Senn, Earl Getsug, Virginia Nelson, Harry Simmonds, Esther Klein, Lewis Burton, Marion Simon, Grace Harns- berqer, Roslyn Bernstein. e Litman, Sholom Simon, Lucille Merk, Beatrice Fourth row: Allan ney Schmuckler, Dorothy Nielsen, Norman Iones, Med Nation, Charles Morscheck, Iack Peninger, Sam Esen- sten, Jack Sheehan, Alice Wall, Fred- erick Mayer, Eugene Schway. Orensteen, Syd- First row: Lou Ann Parkin, Audrey Day, Susanna Putnam, Kenneth Awsumb, Mary Anne Holdort, Helen Olsen, Robert Davidson, Margaret Momsen, Mr. W. E. Bush, Sally Browne, Betty King, Helen Gorman. Second row: Walter Robinson, Harvey Dow, Gertrude Harrel, Douglas Lowe, Virginia St. Sauver, Mary Lou Christofferson, Roger N Allen, Elizabeth Wiesner, Olive ' Foerster, Thomas Smith, Dottie Mae Gibbons, Harry Mass. Third row: Constance Frey, Helen Swenson, Roderick Lawson, Betty lane Iahnke, Marjorie Spaulding, Richard Lewis, Marlene Kuris, Alice Wall, Roswell Ingram, Lee Nelson, lane Rinkel, Margaret Bean. Fourth row: Eugene Hoppe, Charles Gaskell, Gerald Vanek, lack Postle- waite, Robert Linse, Ransom Goins, Floyd Piper, lack Mitchell, lack Boekhott, George French, Leon Frick. P fd.: K , . ,.,, ,I CHEMISTRY CLUB HE Chemistry Club, guided by Mr. William E. Bush, was organized two years ago for the purpose of promoting an interest in chemical research. The organization is limited to sixty members, all of whom must be en- rolled in chemistry and must have displayed an interest in science. Every other Monday the members .meet to hear speeches or to perform experiments. This year the entertainment program of the Chemistry Club included several outside speakers, one of Whom was Professor lones from the Chemistry Depart- ment of Macalaster College who spoke on glucose. Experiments were performed for the members by Ransom Goins at one of the meetings. At others, reports on different topics of interest were given by members, two of which were Ink and The Calcium Family. The subjects were taken from the Scientific Leaflet, a paper for which the club subscribes. Excursions were made to Griggs, Cooper' of Company and through our own heating and lighting plant. The social pro- gram consisted of a pow-Wow and a sleigh ride. The officers of the club are, Robert Davidson, president: Margaret Momsen, vice-president: Helen Olsen, secretary: and Margaret Primrose, treasurer. Chairmen of committees are Margaret Bean, programp and lack Mitchell, ex- Cursion. Page 57 ,jgfllll .11 tt . H 2,359 ,X Q V wi l 2.93, First row: Irma Meili, Ruth Iohnson, Norman lones, Frederick Walter, Florence Schleh, Elizabeth Erickson, Second row: Robert Cary, Eunice Potter, Beatrice Schuck, George Pep- in, Ieanette Gelin, Gertrude Dear- born, Elizabeth Scnuck. Third row: Dottie Mae Gibbons, Ruth Plotz, Robert Mathes, Barbara Hagman, Robert Nelson, Polly Hag- mann, Bettie Hanson. Fourth row: Henry Teipel, Robert Linse, Oscar Gustafson, George Quick, William Reusch, Robert Mer- chant. BIBD CLUB ELP to conserve Wild life is the motto of the Bird Club. This year the members of the Bird Club instituted the collection ot a fund to aid in supplying food tor birds. This money Was turned over to city and state funds tor that purpose. The club was founded in the fall ot 1928 and meets every second Thursday. Entrance requirements include the completion oi one spring term of biology or its equivalent, a Written test ot the prospects ability to identity in some descriptive manner a number of more or less Well-known birds. The membership is limited to 25. Activities ot the club include meetings at which reports on bird lite are given, hikes, and visits to museums. The traditional yule- tide party is the only social event of the season. This spring the members en- joyed a number of movies concerning bird lite which were borrowed from the St. Paul Institute. Officers of the club are: Harold Nyquist, president, Frederick Walter, vice- presidenty Ruth Iohnson, secretary: and Norman Iones, treasurer. Miss Irma Meili is adviser. Page 58 First row: Neil Utberq, Iane Soren- son, Lee Nelson, Alfred Priesnitz, Robert Linse, Mary Grace Bell, Mr. Lewis l-larnsberger. Second row: Howard Bushnell, Ieanette Maher, lack Kennedy, Shirley Axt, John Neiger, Iean Rapp, Fremont Iewell. Third row: Harold Schmatter, George Doeren, Helmer Iohnson, Edna Peirce, Robert Iohnson, Alice Crean, lohn Guider, Iohn Dow, Henry Waring. Fourth row: Robert Merchant, Wal- ter Hansen, Boyd Emrick, Robert Wille, Frederick Walter, Ienith Peter- son, Robert Peters, Leo Dian. AERONAUTICS CLUB H! HE flies through the air with the greatest of ease, might well be the motto of the Aeronautics Club. lt is composed of boys and girls who are interested in aviation as a hobby or as a life's work. Most of them are from the aeronautics class where they build model planes from plans of well-known aeroplanes of today. ' The club was organized two years ago by Mr. Lewis Harnsberger, who wished to promote interest in the field of aviation, particularly in the theoretical aspects. Each member of the club is assigned a special topic on some phase of aeronautics which he gives orally at the regular Friday afternoon club meeting. ln this way he becomes acquainted with some branch of aviation and imparts his knowledge to the others. At some meetings speakers from the Northwest Air- lines or the University of Minnesota talk on topics of interest to the club. Pro- fessor Ackerman, head of the aeronautics department and consulting engineer of the University of Minnesota, gave a special lecture on Aeronautics as a Pro- fession: Possibilities Offered and Preparation Needed. Elections are held annually. The president is Alfred Priesnitz, the vice- president, Robert Linse. Lee Nelson is the secretary, and Gene Popp is treasurer. Page 59 fc rf' 1 4 it Benjamin. miller. Marcella Selbach HOBBY CLUB NEW club was formed in Ianuary of last year for the students espe- cially interested in various hobbies. What hobbies? you askf- All kinds, we answer. lt is an organization for persons interested in the same hobbies and gives each one a chance to trade ideas, in- formation, and even match boxes. ln this group there are members who make collections of every sort. Membership is also open to those interested in photography. This club was organized by Mr. A. D. White, who at the present time, is pres- ident of the Northwest Coin Club. lnstructive talks are given by speakers who come to the club for this purpose, and at other meetings the value of the various hobbies is discussed. Collections made by members are exhibited each spring. There were fifteen different displays at the most recent showing. At the close of each semester, a party is given by the members. At this social gathering a splendid program and a special feed are the points of interest. The elections are held at the final meeting of each semester. Otto Quale is the president: Sidney Frank, vice-presidentp Grace Seashore, secretary, and Morris Fine, treasurer. Mr. White is the adviser. Page 60 l First row: Iune Iosephson Ioleen Springer, Dorothy Posch Gwendolyn i Benson, Floyd Ross Sidney Frank Shirley Axt, Pauline Mueller Ann Second row: Nancy Newport Gayle Skipton, Marion Simon Marion Dorn feld, Audrey Rohland Phyllis Schneidler, Carolyn Hansen Eliza beth Haglund, Geraldine Singer Third row: Mary Louise Orr Dottie Mae Gibbons, Bettie Hanson Rita Cruttenden, Maxine Hanzalik Grace Seashore, Betty Lue Nesom Eliza beth Anne Broady Dorothy Kms Fourth row: June Pearson Geral dine Weber, Ned Axt Harold Bald win, Norman Iones Gerard Bloch Marion Brown, Dorothy Mitchell First row: Leo Fox, Maxine Thomas, Guy Hedensten, Margaret Bean, Robert Linse, Harold Baldwin, lane Sorenson, W. E. Bush. Second row: Fremont Iewell, Betty King, Howard Bushnell, Margaret Hibler, Richard Lewis, Harry Hill- strom, Gayle Skipton, Warren Rich- ard, Elizabeth Wiesner, Douglas Lowe. Third row: Roderick Lawson, Helen Olsen, Betty lane Iahnke, Leland Batchelder, Lee Nelson, Dorothy Nielsen, lane Rinkel, l-Ielmer Iohn- son. Fourth row: Frederick Walter, Rob- ert Davidson, Carl Oja, Ioseph Heininger, Karl Dedolph, Floyd Piper, Donald Levin, Donald Roberts, Iohn Skiff. B. RIFLE CLUB RACK!- Will you mark my target, Bill? - Sure, just a minute- The marksmen are shooting again. The rifle range is constantly in use, and many high scores are shot there. The Central High School Rifle Club is a member ot the National Rifle Association. It was organized in l928 by Mr. W. E. Bush, the present adviser, and members have participated in the National Bi-Weekly Matches every term since that time. They have won eight cups, making an av- erage ot one a year. They hope to continue making additions to this collection. On March 18, the team composed of ten members defeated the Harding High School team of St. Paul by a score of 471 to 463. Matches with other clubs in St. Paul and in the United States are one of the club's activities together with the Bi-weekly matches and large bore shooting at Fort Snelling. Robert Linse has been the president for the past year and Harold Baldwin, the vice-president. All secretarial work was -done by Margaret Bean. The members of the team are Robert Linse, Richard Lewis, Guy Hedensten, Helen Olsen, Lee Nelson, William Likens, Fred Walter, Ioe Kluegel, Carl Oia, and Helmer Iohnson. Page 61 x First row: Hester Jewell, Leo Fox, Robert Putz, Eugene Hoppe, lane Stoiter, Anton Sletner. Second row: Joseph Ioyce, David Clemans, Robert Iohnson, Sholom Barron, Spero Daltas. Third row: Bernard Sather, Gerald Vanelc, Harry Howis, Iohn Watson, Robert Howard, Robert Merchant. CHESS CLUB O YOU need to develop your powers of concentration? Do you want to learn one ot the world's oldest games? Go to room 209 and try a game of chess. You will see the wrinkled brows and bent heads of the engrossed participants in this intriguing mental pastime. Deep silence reigns over the room. The first we heard of this interesting club was in l929. The group was or- ganized to develop powers of concentration and to further the art of chess play- ing. A written test is one of the requirements for entrance. The members of the club have the privilege of playing the game any day after sixth period in room 209. The club holds tournaments once a semester for its own members. Mem- bers also enter into competition with other Minneapolis and St. Paul high schools. The last few years the tournaments between the twin city high schools have been topped off with a dinner in the evening. The club is slightly smaller this year because it is no longer combined with the Checker Club. The officers are: president, Anthony Sletnery secretary, lane Stotferp treasurer, Robert Putz. The adviser of the club is Mr. Robert Brockman. Page 62 1 First row: Lorraine Beltman, Lor- rayne Rice, lack Mitchell, Walter Hansen, Arthur Schwabe, lane Sor- enson, Mr. Albert Schwabe, Barbara Kaysen. Second row: Harold Harris, Leland Batchelder, Bryce Clark, Elizabeth Hinderer, Marianne Anderson, Wayne Currier, Walter Bechik, Ed- ward Humphrey. Third row: Earl Towner, Harry Hillstrom, Vernon Wollan, lack Mathews, Harold Baldwin, Burke Neff, Robert Hutchinson, Ioe Francis, Floyd Ross. ARCHERY CLUB O YOU want to be a Robin Hood? Do you think you could snap the string and hit the bull's eye? Ioin the Archery Club! The Archery Club is one of Central's newest organizations. lt was started in 1933 by Mr. Albert Schwabe, the present adviser, under Whose management the club has been very active. The only requirements for membership are an interest in archery combined with an ability to shoot a bow and arrow and a desire to improve one's skill. The club is also interested in encouraging beginners who show some ability. Try outs are held each fall and in February, and new members are selected by the old members, who vote on those having the highest scores. The meetings are held every other Thursday, and members are allowed to shoot on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the balcony of the lunch room. If the weather permits, they make use of the outdoor range north of the school. The club elects their officers once a year. This year the officers are: pres- ident, Walter Hanson: vice-president, lack Mitchell: secretary, lane Sorenson: treasurer, Lorrayne Rice: custodian, Arthur Schwabe: and assistant custodian, Lorraine Beltmann. Page 63 A N-5. J LJ' lx XXX!! .... it l ...-... tltl . fl' .- ,f LJ I, 'N Z First row: Coach lerald I. Sexton Iames Monkman, Otto Quale, Rober Cutting, Vernon Iohnson. Second row: Donald Brandt, Wil liam Gross, Charles Gaskell, Walte Hansen, Fredericic Poppe. Third row: Samuel Sweet, Le Dinesen, Donald Olsen, Lawrenc Klepperick, Lewis Soukup, Ioh Schultz. Fourth row: William McWhirter Whitney Countryman, Karl Dedolph Otto Silha, Philip McAdam, Thoma Carey. BoWL1No CLUB V, ENTRAL 2383. Humboldt l987. These are just two of the many scores of the Bowling Club of Central high school. This club is a recent addition to the school activities since it was organized only during the last semester. The boys bowl every Saturday morning at ten o'clock at Harkins' Recreation Hall located in the Hamm building. The members of the club gain practice when the first, second, and third teams compete. Outside competition is held between the various high schools in the city or between different groups at Central. One of the most unusual games of the season was the game be- tween the faculty and the Central team. Frank Galles, lerald Sexton, Robert Berg, Ray Peterson, Alfred Schwabe, and Playford Reed were members of the faculty team over which the Central bowlers were Victorious. The student team was composed of lames Nash, Otto Silha, Iohn Schroepfer, Douglas Nelson, Whitney Countryman, and Lawrence Klepperick. Plans are being drawn up for a handicap playoff within the club as well as the matches with other high schools. Otto Ouale was elected president. He is assisted by Robert Cutting, vice-president: Vernon Johnson, secretary: and lames Monkman, treasurer. Mr. lerald Sexton is the club's adviser. Page 64 Xffkiita A' First row: Mr. C. W. Eastman, ichard Boller, David Erickson, lmer Kunze, Robert Patterson, oward Schoonover. econd row: Iames Stodelka, Don- ld Anderson, Robert Larson, Helmer ohnson, Fremont Iewell. hird row: Bernard Sather, Leslie ,I hK1 1,Ih N'h1, eppe osep ueqe o n ic o s aniel Drommerhausen, Robert ohnson. RADIO CLUB ALLING C. Q. Duluth. - Calling C. Q. Duluth. - Hello, C. Q. Du- luth? - Will you Contact me with W-7-K-Q-Z or don't you know his wave length?-Thanks! - Hello, W7KQZ. This is WQMQW, St. Paul Central High School calling. How are you? This is one Way a message is sent from the Radio Club to another ham station in a different locality. If the wave length and call letters are known, the station may be called direct. All members learn the code and signals and can under- stand the reception over the short wave set. Guided by Mr. Clarence W. Eastman, this club has benefited greatly from his leadership. Chalk talks, speakers, and moving pictures from the St. Paul Institute are regular teatures at their meetings. This club has no social activities, their time being devoted solely to the interesting conversations and programs coming over the air. Their affiliation with the United States Naval Reserve in St. Paul enables them to send a maximum ot two hundred messages weekly although the full quota is not transmitted. The students furnish the messages and these are delivered gratis to any of the forty-eight states. Elmer Kunze heads the club this year. His co-workers are Robert Patter- son, vice-presidentp David Erickson, secretary: and Richard Baller, treasurer. The science section is headed by Howard Schoonover, chief operator, assisted by Richard Steinmetz. Page 65 ,S Qeifrljr lx fd' ll rrgiitlilfili' First row: Anita Iune Williamson, Mr. C. W. Eastman, Bernice Saxrud, Robert Larson, Elaine Swanson, Rob- ert Spielman, Iune Iosephson. Second row: Virginia Wilson, Marjorie Sappinqton, Lois Mueller, William Watson, Louise Blomqren, Ianet Mitchell, Ioan Powers, Esther Makiesky. Third row: Caroline Hagen, Paul Greig, Merlin Sorum, lohn Labovitch, Gerald Block, Seth Epperson, Pauline Mueller. STAMP CLUB HE Stamp Club has been in existence for only two years, but it is steadily growing in importance. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in stamp collecting and to give interested collectors an opportunity to compare their collections with others and to make exchanges. The club is under the able direction of Mr. Clarence Eastman. The meetings are informal. At almost every meeting the club has an outside speaker. These speakers are prominent St. Paul stamp collectors. Two of their guests this year were Mr. Franklin Drake and Professor Downey, who teaches Latin at Macalaster College. At these meetings there are generally one or more valuable collections exhibited. The members themselves also give interesting reports or exchange stamps. Of course, they also send away for stamps. The stamps that have been used are the most valuable because they show when the stamps were used as well as that they were used. The club has no outside activities. This semester the officers are president, Robert Larson, vice-president, Rob- ert Speilmanp secretary, Bernice Saxrudy and treasurer, Elaine Swanson. The program committee chairman was Robert Speilman, and Virginia Wilson acted as chairman of the membership committee. Page 66 'f7 Alla, 9 W on, Almyra Dewein, Betty Hewett. orsch, Cordelia Swinborne. irst row: Miss Mary L. Bryant, Ioan aderfeld, Margaret Momsen, Ianet rickson, Iohanna Vollegraaf. econd row: Frances Bloomfield, ary Claire Bannitz, Eleanor Iohn- hird row: Margaret Olson, Ieanette elin, lane Schroeder, Lucille CAMPFIRE GIRLS a OHELOI To be trustworthy, healthy, and happv, to give service, and to obtain knowledge comprise some of the noteworthy aims of the Campfire Girls. This year the girls are striving especially to become good hostesses. The Kishakaki group of Central is a comparatively young branch of Campfire Girls which was organized in l933. The girls hold their meetings twice a month on Wednesday evenings at the homes of the members, each girl having the opportunity to officiate as hostess. Once a month there is a meeting at school. The meetings are devoted to the study of Campfire Girl laws, nature, and social activities. Last spring these active girls sponsored a popcorn sale. The money earned was used for their many social functions. In winter the girls enjoy sleigh rides, in the fall there are invigorating hikes and pow-wows, and often during the summer, the group makes delightful weekend trips to beautiful camp Ojiketa. There are three ranks of honor: Woodgatherers, Fire Makers, and Torchbearers. This year the officers are: president, loan Manderfeldp vice-president, Mar- garet Momseng secretary, lanet Ericksonp treasurer, lohanna Vollegraaf, and scribes, Cordelia Swinborne and Mary Claire Bannitz. Their sponsor is Mary L. Bryant, and their guardian is Miss Eloise l-lolterhoff. Page 67 , 'radiant E xp l : 'let hill Q i Z it ? -ft yt! 63 First row: Olivia Boiha, Kathry Bair, Ruth Klett, Ruth Ienkin, Laur Lundberg, Ieanne Lodge, Patt Plank, Elizabeth Scheer, Edith Kemp Iolanda Ghiloni, Virginia Wilson. Second row: Betty Hansen, Cynthi Scott, Phyllis Wetzel, Marjorie Sto Well, Marian Fullen, Mary Parker Marguerite Kurka, Marion Kurka Margaret Marvin, Lois Robinson Dorothy E. Anderson, Betty Bartelt. Third row: Ruth Lindgren, Virgini Peters, Drusilla Hedberg, Paulin Mueller, Grace Harnsberger, Elsi Steffen, Florence Schleh, Vivia McCall, Ieannette Ge-lin, Anna Ma Olson, Ruth Lewis, Gertrude Harrell Fourth row: Margaret I-lerbst, Bev erly Burnett, Gertrude Kellner, Eve lyn Lyden, Lillian Opcrtrny, Evely Sherlock, Marlene Kuris, Bett Sioberq, Anita Lake, Donna Ruth Broner, Ethel Draxten. Benson GIRL RESERVES HE Girl Reserves, a popular club of long standing at Central, is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., the center of activity for the group. On Thursdays, which is Hobby Day, members attend classes in dramatics, dancing, and other leisure time amusements. The Twin City Conference, which was held in the Minneapolis Y. W. C. A. this year, was the most important get-together for the Girl Reserves of St. Paul and Minneapolis. There they heard many important speakers, among them an ex-World Secretary of the Y. Discussion groups on various subjects such as clothes, club organizations, etiquette, and other topics of interest to the girls were held in the morning and afternoon. After the morning session, a lunch- eon Was given, the Central Girl Reserves of Saint Paul participating to a large extent in the entertainment which followed. The Girl Reserves maintain a camp, the Grace Dodge camp, at Lake Elmo. Funds are raised each year by the doughnut sale, the proceeds of which are used to send some girls to camp as Well as to keep camp in repair. Girl Reserves throughout the city raise funds for this purpose. This year, the Girl Reserves of the city sold twelve thousand dozen doughnuts, which is three times the amount sold last year. Page 68 First row: Lorraine Beltmann, Mar- jorie Stowell, Pearl Sklar, Catherine Baars, Ethel Ann Iohnson, Iane Sor- enson, Dorothy lean Anderson, Ieanne Lodge, Dorothy Posch, Mar- ion Clark, Ruth Grohoski, Ruth Mac- Manigal, Elizabeth Anderson, Esther Vlakiesky. Second row' Lois Ienkins, Eleanor Farber, Elaine Henderson, Virginia Matters, Gretchen Vander Voort, Marjorie Herrmann, Ieanette Maher, Betty Smith, Phyllis Iohnson, Ianet Hill, Constance McGuire, Carol Strane, Marie Ludwig. Third row: Ruth Schieman, Sally Geer, Norma Rosness, Charlotte Funke, lrmaqene Sanford, Bernice Landmark, Margaret Hibler, lane Sorte, Marjorie Spaulding, Beverly Robbins, Winifred Matters, Helen Grama. Fourth row: Louise Olson, Eleanor Klett, Helen Swenson, Alice Wall, Adele Vinquist, lune Pearson, Gwen- dolyn Benson, Dorothy Nielsen, Mary Kipp, Alice Crean, Shirley Axt, Harriet Nordquist, Sybil Chris- tensen. GIRL RESERVES HE Central Girl Reserves took an active part in the sale of doughnuts. The high salesman at Central was Marion Clark, who will be awarded by a week at camp. Pins and chevrons were also awarded to other high sellers. Another project sponsored by the Girl Reserves ot Central was the selling ot black and red feathers to be Worn at the Central- Mechanics football game. The club also gave a Christmas party at the Neighborhood House for thirty- five poor children who received dolls dressed by the Girl Reserves for the Santa Claus Club. ln the spring, an advisers' party, an All-City May Day Party, and a pow-wow are attended with much enthusiasm. The officers are: Ieanne Lodge, president, Laura Lundberg, vice-presidenty Dorothy Posch, secretary: and Patty Plank, treasurer. The members ot the Cab- inet aret Program, Ruth MacManigal7 Publicity, Marion Clarkp Service, Kathryn Bair: Membership, Betty Scheerg Music, lane Sorensonf Dramatics, Ruth Gro- hoskiy Social, Dorothy lean Anderson: Sports, Edith Kemp: Friendship, Ruth Ienkiny and Inner-Circle Member, Ruth Klett. Miss Ellie Brodeen is their adviser and Mrs. R. R. Bradshaw is the City Secretary for the Y. W. C. A. She has charge of the Girl Reserve organizations in St. Paul. Page 69 - il First row: James Meier, Malcol Sanford, Harold Ponthan, Gle Powrie, Roger Berg, Donald Baker. Second row: David Ruff, Iac Marston, Richard LeMaster, Roqe Eckholm, Iudd Mulally, Bernard An derly, Robert Moberg. Third row: Dean Ponthan, Iac Story, Charles Karkalits, Willia Gurnee, Robert Effinger, Iohn Strand Harold O'Rourke. CENTRAL HI-Y POPULAR and active club, the Central Hi-Y, embodies worthy ideals and the spirit of good fellowship. The club was formed to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community. Any boy attending Central is eligible for membership. Election into the club is followed by a formal an-d informal initiation. With the exception of pow-Wows and banquets, most of the programs are held at the Central Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday night. These Wednesday night meetings usually feature some interesting speaker. Last fall the organization heard Dr. Madison, Harold Lavayder, lawyer, Gabby Street, sportsrnan, Lou McKenna and Gordon Gilmore, sport writers. ln November our Central Hi-Y was well represented at the Red Wing Hi-Y convention, of which Harold Ponthan was president. Parr of the late fall program was planning the yearly Christmas party for underprivileged boys at the Neighborhood House. Harold Ponthan holds the office of president this year. Other officers are Glen Powrie, vice-president: Malcolm Sanford, secretary, and James Meier, treasurer. Fred Shoemaker advises the group. r' 5 x Z Page 70 F I' First row: Bob Cutting, Iohn Shan- non, Thomas Haywood, Dean Carl- strom, Walter Hammond, Alex Pola- nek, Eugene Hickey. Second row: Ioseph Francis, Charles Hammond, Walter Hansen, George Brandt, Harold Harris, Don- ald Seel, Ferris Booth. Third row: Donald Williams, Iohn Rule, Kendon Smith, Mark Gehan, Ir., Robert Douqan, Edward Humph- rey, Eugene Hoppe, Robert Novotny. MID-CENTRAL HI-Y OUNDED three years ago, the organization of this Hi-Y group closely parallels that of its brother club, the Central Hi-Y. The Mid-Central Hi-Y club was originally organized to accommodate increased interest in Hi-Y work. Every fall the club adopts some school service plan. This fall the members published and distributed the football score cards. Attractive programs are featured at the regular Wednesday evening meetings, and talks on athletics, colleges, vocations, and parliamentary law are especially popular. Any boy student at Central is eligible to be voted upon for admission in the club: however, the club endeavors to keep the membership at approximately thirty. The regular meeting place is the Midway branch of the Y. M. C. A. So- cial activities have been many, including pow-wows, bean feeds, and similar amusements. The Christmas season was enlivened by a gay dance held at the Commodore Hotel. The elections are bi-annual. Alex Polanek, Thomas Haywood, Mark Gehan, an-d Iohn Shannon presided in the fall. Until Iune the executive officers will be Dean Carlstrom, president, Thomas Haywood, vice-president, Walter Hammond, secretary: and Iohn Shannon, treasurer. Paqe 71 f 3-- li' THE ARTS ford Goebel, Miss Minette Parc, Sid- ney Frank, Daniel Lawler, Susan Peterson, Stuart Oliver. Second row: Virginia Hoffstrom, Betty lane Iahnke, Dorothy Olson, Betty Engle, Dorothy Dokmo. Third row: Iames Kothe, Kenneth Wujek, Guy Hedensten, George Muehlbach. Tl-IUMB TACKS VERY other Wednesday the Thumb Tacks meet in 3l9. lt is an organi- zation Which concerns itself chiefly with the lighter side of art. This year the Thumb Tacks crashed a meeting of the Spectrum art club at Iohnson High School where they participated in a chalk talk contest. Members of the Thumb Tacks are chosen from the outstanding students in the art classes. lt is in recognition of one's talent in the field of art. Those attractive posters one sees about the school advertising the CEHISEAN, class meetings, and so forth, were designed by the clever Thumb Tacks. This gives them an opportunity to ply their trade and also to help the school. Once again the year passed Without the traditional sleigh-ri-de party they never have. Each member is required to make two posters a year. The Thumb Tacks also dec- orated the stage settings for the Dramatic Club play. lnstead of adhering to the usual titles accorded officers of a club, the Thumb Tacks have titles appropriate to the organization. This year the Chief Tack is Sidney Frank: Little Tack, Daniel Lawler, Keeper of the Tacks, Daniel Lambert: Tacks Collector, Clifford Goebel: Program Chairman, Iames Kotheg Publicity Chairman, Virginia Hoffstrom. Miss Minette Paro is the adviser. Page 72 eum First row: Maxine Hanzalik, Clif- 'CENERATINC GENIUS' First row: Arthur Lyman, Ioseph l-leininger, Kenneth Wujek, Daniel Lawler, Guy I-Iedensten. Second row: Robert Mathes, Clifford Goebel, Miss Minette Paro, George Muehlbach, Sidney Frank. Third row: David Iohnson, Galen Anderson, William Reusch, Robert Iltllerrill, Weston Harmon, Douglas owe. CARTOON CLUB HE Cartoon Club, an organization for boys only, was founded in Sep- tember, l934, by Miss Paro and a group of boys who were interested in the advancement of Cartooning and who wanted to meet others who were with the same interests. ln order to become a member, each ap- plicant must submit an original cartoon to the committee of judges. He must draw an original cartoon before the members at a regular meeting. lf both drawings are accepted, he is then a full-fledged member. Cartooning gives the fellows a chance to express their feelings by means of illustrations. As their meetings are private, hilarity rules, for the boys vie with one another to produce amusing enough cartoons to attract the other members. Their aim is always to better their styleg so frequently speakers are invited to attend. This year Cameron Booth, St. Paul cartoonist, was one. The president is elected at the first meeting of each term, and about three meetings later the other officers are elected. This year the president is Kenneth Wujeck, and Ioseph Heininger acts as vice-president. Daniel Lawler takes charge of the secretarial work, and Arthur Lyman is treasurer. Page 73 WTYT 'ZX H Q15 First row: Anita Williamson, Meta Deutschlander, Lois Mueller, Ieanette Maher, Charlotte Wagner, Patty Plank. Second row: Helen Gammel, Ioanne Lasker, Marjorie Herrmann, Ieanne Lodge, Ieanette Gelin, lean Anne Vincent. Third row: Mary Louise Baskerville, Doris Rockola, Eileen Iones, Betty Balcome, Ruth Lewis, Virginia Beck- lund. TRIADS UST a group of cut-ups-the Triads. With their sharp little tools and pieces ot linoleum block the talented members of Triads have devoted their spring term to supplying all ot the decorative material for the latest edition of the Literary Club's annual magazine, THE WORLD. The major project ot the tall semester was the Christmas wrapping paper. Designed and cut from linoleum block by the club members, it was then sent to the press to be printed for sale. This year the Triads celebrate their tenth birthday with a continued en- thusiasm tor art exhibits, scenic spots, and guest speakers. The members are ever alert to the trequent exhibits held at the St. Paul Public Library, and a truly outstanding Water color display ot the Work of Mr. O'l-lara which was sponsored by the St. Paul School of Art is to be remembered with sincere pleasure. Various individual art projects keep the members busy While not engaged in regular work or not attending these interesting exhibits. The officers of the present term are Lois Mueller, president, Hugo Blomgren, vice-president: Meta Deutschlander, secretary: and leanette Maher, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is the Triad's adviser. Page 74 irst row: Emily McSherry, Donna ipp, Miss Lillian Knott, Norma Ben- am, Elizabeth Iohnson, Margery evie, Frances Nasvik, Doris Mae ulen, Raelaine Smith. Second row: Elaine Rosenblatt, orothy Allanson, Lois Sundberq, Shirlie Banning, Evelyn Matthews, ertrude Dearborn, Marlis Axness, orothy lean Mitchell, Shirley Gold- erg. hird row: Barbara Hatfield, Shirley alper, Grace Iean Stubbs, Dorothy oels, Arthene Hinueber, Marjorie rown, Rachel Mutch, Dorothy itchell, Betty Ruth Higgins, Jean orris. I SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB USICAL and sweet! The voices of the girls in the Sophomore Glee Club can thus fittingly be described as they blend in harmony.- This organization has been active since 1934. Its objective is to prepare the voices for the junior and senior Glee Clubs. lt also assists its members to discover just how much they are in- terested in music, and often inspires ambitions for solo singing. Although much prominence has not been gained yet by the club, it performs on invitation and once entertained the sophomore class meeting by presenting three delightful and varied numbers. There are thirty-five members in the club, and it is composed of first and second sopranos and altos singing three part music. The girls meet every Wednesday after period nine. These meetings are held entirely for the purpose of singing, but a party is usually planned for the last gathering of the year. The club is under the able direction of Miss Lillian Knott, and the accom- panists are Marlis Axness and Dorothy Mitchell. This term's officers are Betty Madsen, president: Vivian Affalter, vice-president: and Donna Hipp, secretary. is Page 75 - I First row: Sol Krawetz, Robert Gill Miss Lillian Knott, Melvin Unter man, Wilmer Heller, Thomas Cook Arnold Frishberg, Ford Kinney Lyle Vernon. Second row: Tony Iackson, Richar Martin, Carl O'Connell, Howar Paulsen, Miles Clark, Norma Iones, William Ripley, Allan Oren stien, Robert Thomson. Third row: Earl Clendenson, For rest Brown, Donald Olsen, Iac Shimek, Lawrence Iohnson, Dwiqh Marriott, Ross Willis, Vernon Wol lan, Iohn Schroepfer, Iohn Kling. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club is open to any boy Who attends Central who proves he has sufficient singing ability to enter the club. To those who have an ear for music and who are musically inclined the club offers an op- portunity to improve their abilities and to present their talent before the school. The club is unique in that it meets nearly every -day, for it sometimes meets with the Girls' Glee Club. The boys generally meet alone on Monday, the girls on Friday, and the two groups together on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Business meetings are held every other Wednesday. Since last fall the club has sung together with the Girls' Glee Club on several occasions. At Christ- mas and in the spring the boys present an assembly. Every year they take part in the M. E. A. Chorus and give a Spring Festival. They also take part in other assemblies and in special attractions such as Pinafore, which Was given last year. Officers are chosen once a year for the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Wilmer Heller presides this year and Patricia Beckwith is vice-president, Eunice Potter was elected secretary, while Melvin Unterman holds the office of treasurer. The club is advised by Miss Lillian Knott, and the accompanist is Ianis Moss. Page 76 X. ,of irst row: Naomi Moqelson, Miss illian Knott, Ruth Warren, Patricia eckwith, Eunice Potter, Annajean errill, Ianet Iensen, Audrey Roh- and. econd row: Lois Berger, Margaret tearns, Virginia Sault, Shirley Win- ick, Iune Matthews, Mary Grace ell, Marjorie Wilkins, Tobetha Chern, Ioleen Springer, hird row: Ruth Blehert, Margaret ibler, Donna Benson, Virginia St. auver, Alice Litman, Alice O'Neill, lsie Hansler, Margaret Mayer, Bev- erly Burnett. ourth row: Dolores Kernkamp, rances Merk, Leola Mitsch, Violet erlinq, Donna Marie Hemminqsen, dele Vinquist, Myrtle Ellen Iohn- on, Beth Wood, May Morgan, Ber- ice Ftossbach. J, 4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB END me your song, ye nightingales! Within the ranks of the Girls' Glee Club are the upper class girls who are interested in choral music. The Girls' Glee Club was founded thirty-four years ago. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott, the club has grown in size and importance from year to year. The activities of the Glee Club for the last year have taken place mostly during the second semester, but the chief demonstration of the members' musical abilities during the first semester was the Christmas assembly. The second semester, however, their program kept the members busy with the annual assembly, competition in the city-Wide musical festival, and singing for several church vesper services, and a great deal of time was spent on pre- paring the music for commencement exercises. The officers of the complete Glee Club for the first semester Were: Annajean Merrill, president: Melvin Untermann, vice-president: Ruth Warren, secretaryg and Wilmar Heller, treasurer. The second semester officers were: Wilmar Heller, president, Eunice Potter, secretaryp and Melvin Untermann, treasurer. The pianist for both semesters was Ianet Iensen. 9 ,fr fr Page 77 .. , ,,,, .. ' , .-:fine ,as 4 S., ,fx-A , .fl First row: Richard Schwartz, Georg Kryjeske, Robert Oltman, Lorrain Lang, Arthur Turnquist, Brunhild Dahlen, Donald Schoeller, Albe Diesslin, Ernest Charleston, Mario Holton, Robert Polski, Gordo Sprain, Lillian Schottmuller, Doroth Grawert, Edward Peterson, Robe Ferrier, Lawrence Pieruccioni, Wi liam Rose. Second row: Sam Rosenzweig, Wi liam Marvin, Eleanor Swanso Frances Mertens, Donald Barr, Ro ert Bodsgard, Roy Sandberg, Robe Ramsey, Miss Lillian Knott, Thoma Bauer, Louis Sadek, Gerard Bloc George Edson, Florence Gibb Eleanor Iacobson, Russell Heil. ORCHESTRA NY time we Want music, We ask for the orchestra. We are sure to have an excellent program, for the music is under the capable di- rection oi Miss Lillian Knott. Since 1900 the orchestra has been serving the school, giving at least one assembly each term and always being willing to do its share in other activities. The orchestra was organized with the purpose of giving every student who is able to play a musical instrument the opportunity of play- ing with a group. This is of great advantage to any striving musician. Each year a string ensemble is selected from the members of the orchestra as well as a small orchestra which plays semi-classical and popular music. The latter group entertained during the dinner given by the C Club at the Athletic Club in December and also in February at the annual dinner ot the Midway Business Men's club. The orchestra meets every day as a class, and the string ensemble meets once a Week. The orchestra has two different kinds oi meetings, social gatherings which afford good times and business meetings. The officers are: president, Richard Schwartzp vice president, Ian Barry sec- retary, Thomas Bauerp treasurer, Dorothy Growert. Page 78 First row: D. Kinsmiller, drum major, G. Rohrbacher, E. Colliton, P. Wil- liams, R. Slifer, C. Manchester, P. Bass, W. Bergstrom, K. Smith, M. Tewmey, S. Carlson, R. Rohrbacher, I. Beavans, D. Cotter, asst. drum major. Second row: T. Morgan, C. War- wick, R. McManigal, B. Norton, G. Aiken, D. Stevenson, R. Wille, G. Bloch, A. Steinman, W. Wille, D. Seel, E. Rohrbacher, I. Ernst. Third row: A. Godfrey. G. Schroed- er, S. Levitan, L. Sadsk. Fourth row: W. Vollhaber, C. Sadek, P. Riemer, R. Skipton, I. Lennartson, B. johnson, D. Levin, R. Effinger, D. Williams, E. Peterson, A. Sacco, R. Peterson. Fifth row: R. Rosenblum, F. Ross, E. Herrick, E. Charleston, Mr. F. Blume, I. Lacy, H. Ridgeway, R. Magraw, W. Meier, M. Christqau. ri 3 QQ. , . wie! jet 5221 . ig! Q , A BAND HE life of the school! That's the band! Sixty-two members practicing hard! That's the band! It's the organization with those colorful red and black uniforms We see so often at football games and assemblies. lt's the organization .that makes us jump to our feet and sing Onward, Central! The Central High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Franklyn L. Blume, is kept busy marching and playing at football games, giving concerts, partici- pating in the Minnesota Bandmasters' Clinic, presenting their annual assembly in january which includes special instrumental numbers, and most important of all, the Tenth Annual Band Concert held in May. This year letters were given for service in the band. As soon as a member has fulfilled the requirements, he is eligible for a letter. Although the idea of girl drum majors originated last year it has proved popular, for now there are three. The baton twirlers are Dorothy Kinsmiller, senior drum major, and Dor- othy Cottor and Elizabeth I-landsaker, her assistants. The officers this term are john Schwefel, president: Donald Levin, vice-presidentp Phyllis Williams, secre- tary: Shirley Levitan, treasurer: Samuel Carlson, librarian: Robert Rosenblum, custodian of capesp and Clyde Manchester, business manager. Page 79 v Eff J 427' si 5-' I it of First row: Sally Weinhagen, Ruth Grohoski, Donald Baker, Evelyn Lund, Peggy Loverinq, Irving Asch, Howard Robinson, Dorothy lean An- derson, Betty Engle, Shirley Win- nick, Buddy Ornstein, Laura Abram- SOI1. Second row: Ioan Barton, Betty King, Delle Doty, Vernon Iohnson, Ieanne Lodge, Marjorie Herrmann, Lewis Burton, Virginia Becklund, Helen Hurley, Roger Berg, Betty Harlan, Patty Plank, Shirlee Harris. Third row: Val Dora Turner, Harry Mass, Annette Shedorsky, George Dow, Betty France, Alice Litman, Bernard Anderly, Doris Rockola, Barbara Rounds, Otto Quale, Elaine Gibson, Kenneth Awsumb. Fourth row: Roderick Lawson, Winthrop Dyer, Donald Levin, Iohn Shannon, Iack Stary, Iohn Dunlap, Robert Gunderson, lack Postlewaite, Robert Freer, Donald Blanchard, Leland Batchelder. DRAMATIC CLUB OULDS'T thou be a somber Hamlet, or perhaps a tongue-lashing Kate, or morose Lady Macbeth? Full expression may be given to these wishes by joining the Dramatic Club. This club was or- ganized many years ago. One of the purposes is to teach stu- dents to express themselves clearly an-d artistically, and another is to encourage interest in one ot the greatest forms ot art in the world. Tryouts are held once every fall, and most oi the players in the dramatic assemblies are chosen from this group. This year's assemblies will be remem- bered for The Prince of Domdomitor and Why the Chimes Rang. The latter Was given at Christmas and was beautiful in its color and pageantry. Every second year this organization produces a long play to be given for the public, and this year The Artist's Dilemma, a play written by Miss Austin, met with huge success. The adviser is Miss Helen Austin, and the officers are Howard Robinson, president, Betty Engle, vice-president, Dorothy lean Anderson, secretary: and Donald Levin, The Artist's Dilemma business manager. Page 80 Hirst row: William Caplan, Doris ockola, Arthur Bell, Virginia Beck- und, Antonio Sacco. econd row: Kenneth Fullerton, illiam Marvin, Betty Olson, Miles lark, Tom McDougall. hird row: Alfred Schwab, Iames ellum, Iohn Nichols, George Muehl- ach, George Clemans. i STAGE FORCE ported from an elaborate palace scene to the fresh green beauty of a forest. Can it be magic? No-it is our ever ready, depend- able stage force which works with such silent speed and accuracy ' behind the scenes in all of our productions. This force is chosen by the dramatic director, Miss Helen Austin, who instructs the boys as to the operation of the lighting effects, staging, and gives them all necessary training. As usual they have been very efficient in their work this year, contributing much to the success of the various elaborate assemblies, the Times Revue, style shows, and the play, The Artist's Dilemma, Written by Miss Austin. ITH the closing and opening of a curtain, an audience is trans- A group of artistic girls form a valuable branch of the backstage company. This organization is the Wardrobe committee whose duties are to take care of all costumes, small properties, an-ol to create new ones when called upon. Arthur Bell is the manager, Thomas McDougall is chief electrician, and George Clemans, carpenter. Virginia Becklund is chairman of the wardrobe committee. Page Bl 1 ' r N xl f N t Ja x 'gk :XXX Y ll ' 5 Q-X53 bw J First row: Marjorie Wilkins, Blanch Karkeet, Annaiean Merrill, Emil Kalal, Susanna Putnam, Ruth Gro hoski, lane Sorenson, Louise Adams ' Hester Iewell, Miss Marjorie Dorn berg, lane Stoffer, Lorraine Belt mann. Second row: Geraldine Chinnock t Frances Hemze, Mildred Carleen Margaret lean McRae, Elsie Hansler Ieanne Lodge, Shirley McFaden Delle Doty, Marion Anderson, Dor othy Iean Anderson, Catherine Con roy, Bettie Hanson, Mary Howard Ruth Warren, Margaret Blegen. Third row: Gertrude Collatz, Elain Gibson, Margaret Krause, Ruby I Swanstrom, Elizabeth Hinderer, Ev elyn Carlson, Lucille Varner, Rut Perkins, Barbara Rounds, Marjori Newhouse, Annette Abrahamson Betty France, Ruth Ellit, Laur Abramson. Fourth row: Helen Hoimeister Iames Iamar, William Emeny, Pau Barry, Kenneth de Werff, lack Stary Mark Gehan, Carl Oja, Donal Levin, lack Marston, David Iohnson Betty Bohlig. PAINT AND PATCHES ILL you be a slant-eyed Chinese, a sleek Frenchman, or a hay- seed farmer? A few minutes with this ingenious group, Paint and Patches, and Central's shyest boy will step forth a deep-dyed villain with long waxed mustache. Likewise the loveliest maid- en might as easily be made to represent Scott's hag, Ulrica. lt is this group that adds character to the stars to Central's stage productions. The Dramatic Club's entertaining play, Prince Ioy, afforded great opportunity for Chinese make-up as did Uncle Tom's Cabin in the Tirnes' Revue for that of the negro. In order to be among the Paint and Patches, one must have had at least one term's Work in an expression class. Tryouts are held early each fall, and immediately after entrance into the club the new Patches are informed about the intricate objects of the make-up box. The meetings are almost entirely devoted to practice in this art. However, the early meetings teach only the correct straight make-up, while later meetings are devoted to the study of char- acter make-up. The Paint and Patches are under the instruction of Miss Marjorie Dornberg. The officers are: president, lane Sorensonp vice-president, Elizabeth Hindererg secretary, Patricia Doyle, treasurer, Louise Adams. 2513 if P xl: Page 82 ff! Yi X ft x.-.. EEN it RGGUES GALLERY THE HoNoR Rom. Perfect Profile Fishiest Swirnmer Most Distinguished Iournalist Flawless Disposish Doggiest Walk Smoothest Shuffler Aw!-inspiring Vocabulary Nicest Hair Rating Athlete Bosiest Blusher Shy-ster 'lghest Eyebrows Longest Eyelashes Song Birds Magnetic Personality Ivory Tickler Pearliest Teeth Big Time Artist Genius in Disguise Freckles Plus Effulgent Blonditure Most Conspicuous Dimples Nicest Eyes Skin You Love to Touch Gloorn-Dispeller Prize Giggler Superanuated Punster Box Office Attraction Tiniest Tot Teacher's Pet Class Goose Smartest Dresser N oisiest Ouietest Most Serious? Wittiest Half-Wittiest Maidie Power Lucille Ruff Barbara Hagrnann Lois Mueller Marge Hedin Hortense Furni lane Rinkel Schreiner twins Dotty Mae Gibbons Carolyn Hansen Nancy Oehler Laura Abramson Annajean Merrill lean Mountain May Morgan tune Gess Doris Rockola Virginia Becklund Gayle Skipton lane Sorensen Virginia Wilson Kay Hanson Mildred Clark Ierry Neal lane Foster Betty lane Iahnke Ruby Io Swanstrorn Shirley DeVinney Mary Ann Holdorf Sally Weinhagen Peggy Moody lanice Hickey leanne McAllister Meg Mornsen Mary Louise Orr Emma Mae Hawe Doug Lowe Dick LeMaster Otto Silha Ken Awsumb Bob Davidson Bob Gunderson Bod Lawson Otto Ouale Dean Carlstrom lohn Wilson Carl Magnuson Kent Spaulding Ferris Booth Sam Bosensweig Glen Powrie Gene Hoppe Wally Hansen Sidney Frank Edward K. Miller Floyd Boss Tom Haywood Iohn Shannon Howard Robinson Fremont lewell Larry Merthan Bert iohnson Gerald Vanek lohn Dunlap Vernon Steiner Don Levin Bud Mercer Bay Kingsley Bob Cutting Stuart Oliver Harold Ponthan Art Bell Brownie Batchelder Yf -. ri? ' X ,JS if JLE, WINTER CALENDAR Dec. 5eGirls League together to dress dolls. Dec. lleSenior Assembly a big success. Kay Hanson announced as Miss Macey. Dec. l3- Times Style Show with gals all dressed up and no place to go. Dec. 20-Xmas Assembly going over big. With music going round and round the Xmas tree afterwards. lan. 5-Back again. Many pupils late for first class because they can't remem- ber loclcer combinations. lan. 9-Monopoly appears in the scheme of things and plays havoc with Cen- tralites. Page 84 Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. lU-Barbara Butch Hagmann, appointed editor ot Times tor spring semester. l2gCold, no school, so everybody is up and about. 234Heckl Cold lasts but exams begin anyway with nobody exempt. 24-End of the term, some ot us lucky to pass higher algebra. . 3-Incoming sophs arrive bright and early, but doors don't open until 7. . 644th Annual Times Revue''-StupendousfColossal-Success. Feb. . l24l-lurrah for Lincoln! 7- Times Revue cast absent. 2lfPrimary election for da President of da Senior Class. lack Mitchell, Iohn Shannon, and Leland Batchelder shooting high. 22-Huh! Saturday-Washington's Birthday! Page 85 WINTER ATHLETICS- Top: Dean Larsen and Harold O'Rourke. Ridgeway watches it swish, Bottom: Mechanics scores. Roy Huseman and Harold I h CENTRALJS CACERS HE l935-36 Central basketball team, coached by Milton Hahn and cap- tained by Harold O'Rourke, Won ten games in fifteen starts to Win the St. Paul Conference championship and reach the Region 4 finals. Displaying many individual stars but lacking teamwork early in the season, the Minutemen lost their campaign opener to De la Salle 30-l7 in a non-conference clash. After this start, the Red and Black quint improved rapidly, and the following week they -defeated Elk River 26-17. Washington, the first team to meet Central in a conference clash, was unable to keep up with the Minutemen and lost 24-15. Growing stronger every game, the Red and Black quint won their next five games by downing Iohnson 24-l7, Humboldt 26-22, Harding 28-15, Mechan- ics 24-l5, and Washington for the second time 32-22. NGANGWAY, TARZAN! 1TH six conference victories, which put them in tirst place, the Minutemen met a determined Iohnson quint and were nosed out 29-27 in an overtime period, but with a championship de- pending on the outcome, Central won the next game 25-26 from Humboldt, and then cinched the title by taking a 26-15 win from Harding. Playing their last conference game and their Twin City game within three days ot each other, the Minutemen dropped both, one to Mechanics, 29-26, and the other to Edison, 30-13. By winning the city championship, Central automatically went to the region- al tournament where they met and defeated Waterville 29-22. The Victory in the semi-tinal brought them up against the other semi-finals, Red Wing, who won the regional title by topping Central 41-31. Climaxing their successful season, the cagers elected Robert Nankivell and Howard Ridgeway co-captains tor the 1936-37 campaign. Roy Huseman was chosen all-city forward by both daily papers. Top: Howard Ridgeway and Coach Hahn. Central takes the tip-off. Bottom: Fast work in the Trainer game, Bob Nantcivoll and Howard Rekitzko. Page B7 The Medley Team Winning Again. Shannon Starts Fast. Dick LeMaster RED AND BLAC LIMAXING a successful season, the Central High tankers, under Coach Bobert Berg, again captured the city title, this year from a sur- prisingly strong Cretin squad. Pushed to win, the Minutemen totalled a score ot 43-37 to retain the city crown for the twelfth consecutive season. Elected to take the place of Captain Richard LeMaster, who was declared ineligible for the first semester, Kendon Smith, aided by manager William Rose, piloted the swimmers through the season. Standouts during the city campaign included LeMaster, larnes Brack, Iudd Mulally, George Brandt, Dean Carlstrom, and a medley team composed of Brandt, Mulally, and Smith. Dean Carlstrom Kendon Smith George Brandt Albert Diesslin K Page B8 'Y .Q ,. 5. 4.1 lil wa-'Bri SPLASH STARS Iames Brock Iudd Mulally 4 David Armstrong N non-conference meets, Central was beaten by a strong Shattuck squad, but went on to down the Blake tankers by a one-sided score. A meet with Minneapolis West Went to the Mill City team only after the last event had been decided. George Brandt and the medley team counted a third apiece in the state meet to give Central a tie with West in fifth place. Prospects for next year appear extremely bright with the return of Captain- elect Iudd Mulally, George Brandt, and Iames Brack, all stars in their own events. First row: David Armstrong, Roger Rohrbacher, Kendon Smith, R. D. Berg, William Rose. Second row: Arthur Casey, Judd Mulally, Iohn Shannon, Robert Dou- qan, Iames Morse. Third row: Porter Stanford, Dean Carlstrom, Iames Brack, Richard Le Master, George Brandt. Fourth row: lack Postlewaite, Iames Monkman, Donald Levin, Al- bert Diesslin, Karl Dedolph, Earle Dunn. G3 3' .f-Q. fl Page 89 if Q V, First row: Iames Geer, Melvin Yblonsky, Ioe Francis, Holland Ap- pleton, Isadore Freeman. Second row: Clifford Hassie, Alfred lan, Charles Lorenz. Third row: William Van Dyke, Ioe Lynch, Gilbert Wellisch, GYM TEAM OI-KCI-I Frank Galles' gym team finished a disappointing 'third behind Iohnson and Mechanics at the city wide gym meet. With virtually all of the 1935 championship squad back, the Minutemen were counted upon as favorites, but did not repeat the performance of the previous season. Vernon Wollan was Central's high point man in the city meet. The first meet of the season was at Roosevelt High in Minneapolis. Central, being the only St. Paul entrant, finished third. The Turner's Gymnasium was the site of the second meet which was a dual affair with the Red and Black downing their opponents. ln the Northwest meet, held at the new Gopher Athletic Building on the University Campus, the Central boys again finished third. Ioseph Zikan and Ioseph Francis won gold medals for placing among the first ten gymnasts. In this meet, there were more than three hundred boys participating. The team was captained for the second consecutive year by Ioe Francis. KENNETH DE WERFE Rooter King Page 90 Schwab, Joseph Zikan, Vernon Wol- 'Nu' ,M First row: Tlionias Cook, Iames Griffin, Harold Ponthan. Harry Good- win, Harry Nye. Second row: Thomas King, Iames MacKenzie, Gordon Pearson, Iohn Howe, Walter Bechick. IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL NTRAMURAL basketball was exceptionally good in both divisions this year. The Cagers won the championship in the Senior League and the Drug Store Cowboys led the Sophomores. Seniors who received honor medals were Clarence Iohnson, Michael Korman, Clifford Hassie, Harold Ponthon, Harry Goodwin, Gordon Pearson, Harry Nye, and Robert Gray. Thomas Cook, Roger Berg, Richard Reddy, Leonard lohnson, Fred Bailey, Robert Portel, Leonard Lampert, and Walter Bechik received them in the Sophomore League. The All-Star Teams were made up of Clarence lohnson, Clifford Hassie, Wendall Nally, Thomas Riley, and Michael Korman for the seniors and Robert Portel, Sam Cohen, Leonard lohnson, Harry Manke, Leonard Lampert for the sophomores. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY For the second consecutive year the Rubber Shaggersn captured the Intra- mural hockey title by defeating the Goal Getters, the only other undefeated team in the league, by a score of 4-l. The championship game was played at the St. Paul Auditorium. Members who received their medals were Harry Nye, Carl Magnuson, William Whitcher, Donald Scheller, Malcolm Sanford, Tom Haywood, Harold Ponthon, lohn Francis, Iohn Burg, and Donald Ggren. First row: Kenneth Cornwall, Iohn Howe, Richard McMillan, Frank Hovey. Roger Erickson, Second row: Harry Nye, Thomas Haywood, Donald Schoeller, Donald Oqren. Third row: Iolm Francis, Harold Baldwin, Carl Magnuson, Harold Ponthan, lohn Burg. Page 91 l gp l First row: Dorothy Cotter, lean Morris, Phyllis Lemma. Second row: Eleanor Rohrbacher, Betty king, Marion Rosness, Gertrude Block. Third row: Gloria Yetes, Iean Rapp, Carol Strane, Marjory Romans, Lucile Ruff, captain. SWIMMING UDGED on the following: form for the four regulation strokes, treading water for one minute, dives, and the one hundred yard free style, eleven girls qualified to represent the Central G. A. A. in swimming meets this winter. The girls are given fifty points toward the winning of the ath- letic letter for making the team, and fifty points are also given for eight swims. This year the team, representing the United States, entered the Olympic Pageant in competition with five other local Y. W. C. A. teams and captured the blue ribbon. Form swimming, a medley, standard dives, and a group stunt for each team were the events on the program. Page 92 TUMBLING AND VOLLEYBALL N WINTER G. A. A. members' attention is centered on tumbling and volleyball. The tumbling team is chosen in much the same manner as the swimming team-the ten best are selected by a group of ten judges chosen from the Executive Board. The girls were rated on their ability to perform in good style seven fundamentals of tumbling and three single stunts. , Sophomore, junior, and senior teams are chosen for volleyball and com- peted against each other. Margaret Hibler, Margaret Becker, and Margaret Kvornig lead the senior, junior, and sophomore teams, respectively. Top: Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Volleyball Teams. Bottom: The Central Tumbling Team. A ' mu .-,Af . Page 93 LTI-IE HIT PARADE HIGH-SCHOOL HARMONY Wahoo -1:30. Trucking -Sunlite. Lost e-Sophornores. 11 n Stardust -Astrolabe. 1: Riqarnarolen-Finals. Lights Out -Censored. 1: Clinq to Me !Diplorna. Lady in Red YReport card. But Where Are You? -AA's, Let Yourself Go -After Lent. You Hit the Spot -Rifle Club. fr l'm Shooting High -Honor Roll. Every Night at Eight -Homework CPD. Alone at a Table 4 2 -Lunch. Broken Record eSWimrninq team. Please Believe Me -Tardy excuse. 11 It Ain't necessarily So -I. Q. rating. A Little Bit Independent -Third Party. 11 Let's Face the Music and Dance -I. S. Goody Goody -Girl Reserve Douqhnut Day. Music Goes Bound and Round -Drurn Major. 1: I Feel Like A Feather in the Breeze -Graduation. Get Thee Behind Me Satan - And don't push. :I If Page 94 What's the Name of that Song? - Onward Central. I'rn Building Up to an Awful LetdoWn -Going up the -hu n , ,Mun i gr' f f X. ff xv I 3' L tilt? L . .ll '4 x. f - 1 s,' , -Q X, ,ff x W m 'X tim fa CN Sw Down stairs. .1 Y 5 xv' wa- e X hr.- 141 Qi 'S if -r-' X .9 1.21. M-14 X ,, .YH A 8:00 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:28 8:29 8:30 8:31 8:35 8:40 8:50 9:05 9:10 9:15 10:00 10:20 10:21 10:45 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:30 1:40 2:15 3:00 3:45 4:00 DAY IN T1-1E FRONT HALL A DIZZY DIARY Keeper of the keys unlocks prison gates. Fred Ronicker arrives-an unexpected ride. The common herd arrives With Bill fthe motormanl. First bell rings. Front hallers catch last forty winks. fCatch on, sophs?7 Studes enrolling in 3rd floor tiers leave. Studes enrolling in 2nd ditto. Teachers arrive and first floorers amble to cells. Unbroken line forms at nurse's room-Senior M. H. yesterday. Mr. Anderson passes. First arrivals slump onto Mourners' Bench. Warning bell tells teachers they have only five more minutes to assign homework. Traffic Squad emerges. Bell rings. Usual number saved by gong. Class again. Mr. Anderson passes. Still another class. What's the school coming to? Green soph pauses to look at trophy case. Mr. Anderson passes again fhe's vulnerablel. Soph takes hint and goes to assembly. Beginning of fourth. Sophs stop coming. Post grads begin to leave. First lunch. Don Peterson, Bill Reusch, and lohn Finsness, have a con- sultation that results in a marked rise in M. R. grades. Lunch period ends. Pledges come out of hiding. Second lunch. Pledges hide again. Betty Gammon comes out with her latest gossip. Day is complete. End of sixth-everybody looking for rides. Bob Christensen, Ken Awsumb, Gene Maher, an-d other car owners have left, hence atmosphere gradually clears. Most of the rest of us get out. Once more mad scramble for rides. Still more of us get out. No cars left. Teachers' conveyances to the right. At last the least of us get out. A lonely Times cub wanders by counting Window panes. A little litter-lanitor passes singing 'Twas on an Aisle of Debris -and lock- 6:30 Page 96 ing cellblocks. Cehisean staff leaves. 1 V? J I -4 mv' we S-ZW? 1, 'gffsz WQ - , w K 'x Q4 AML , A 4 1 ,wk F '04 Jn-vs: bww Six x ' J XM, af A57 X Q ., A X in V V I gy xy h - -, A t X s W Sllllllllw, As the last lingering drifts of white yield to enticing southern zephyrs, Central in one body contracts a particularly pleasant form of mass spring fever, recovering just in time to rush into the final events of an eventful year . . . The I-S, commencement, and other last minute activities claim all available time . . . 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L SENIORS- Kerdon smith Jeanne Lodge 6 NTERING Central in the fall of 1933, the class of 1936 was immediately organized under the efficient supervision of Miss Mary Bryant. By electing Arthur Lyman president his classmates gave him the honor of being' the first president of the class of 1936. Elected to aid Arthur were Donald Levin, vice-president, and lean Mountain, secretary. Virginia Becklund was appointed treasurer, and Arthur Randall became finance chairman. In the spring of 1934, the class came under the leadership of its permanent advisor, Miss Marion E. Munson. Officers for this semester were: Maxine Otto, president, Donald Brandt, vice-president: lean Mountain, secretary, and Sher- man Gordon, treasurer. Allan Gaarclen headed the finance committee. In lanuary of 1934, the class sponsored a fishing booth at the all-school carnival, and in the late spring it conducted an all sophomore party in the gym. Returning to school as juniors in the fall of 1934, the class of l936 elected as its officers lean Mountain, president, Otto Silha, vice-president: and Ieanne Lodge, secretary. Richard Burmeister and Robert Gunderson were appointed treasurer and finance chairman respectively. During the first weeks of this semester the class carried out its duty as class dues' collector for the entire school. Page 100 Kqy Hanson Ioan Noonan Iohn Wilson lean Anne Vincent Iohn Shannon Dons ROC k Mitchell kay Hanson Ie-an Mountain Iohn Shannon Leland Batchelder Mary Louise O'Toole - WERE THE TGP Edward K. Miller Otto Silha O bear the executive duties of the spring semester and the responsibili- ties of preparing for the Iunior-Senior Prom, the class made Kendon Smith, president: Iohn Wilson, vice-president: Betty France, secretary: and Marver Bernstein, treasurer. The supervision of class dues col- lection and direction of the finance committee were the duties of lean Anne Vincent. The general chairman of the Iunior-Senior Prom was Robert Gunderson. After the summer vacation the class returned last September as seniors for their last year at Central. Kendon Smith was re-elected president and was aided by Ieanne Lodge, vice-presidentg Kay Hanson, secretary: and Ioan Noonan, treas- urer. Iohn Wilson directed the finance committee and Virginia Becklund the filing. lean Anne Vincent and Iohn Shannon were co-chairmen of the pub- licity committee. To direct the class during its last and most important semester at Central, the seniors made lack Mitchell, president, Kay Hanson, vice-president: and lean Mountain, secretary. Iohn Shannon became treasurer to be aided by the finance committee under Leland Batchelder. Mary Louise O'Toole headed the tiling and Edward Miller the publicity committee, While Otto Silha was appointed general chairman in charge of the 1936 commencement program. Page 101 J UNIOR-SENIOR BALL First row: Ruth MacManiqal, Poqqy I-lohn, Kenneth Fullerton, Weston Harmon, Charles Morscheck, Polly Hagmann, Vernon Iohnson, Maxine Thomas, Patty Plank, Sally Browne. Second row: Priscilla York, Ruth Zaun, Iane Sweeney, Carol Iohnson, Betty Balcome, Delle Doty, Marion Domteld, Elaine La Pointe, Audrey Rohland, Hester Iewell. Third row: Phyllis Schneidler, Don- ald Baker, Barbara Rounds, Annette Abrahamson, Mariorie Herrmann, lanet Miller, Betty Croqan, lane Mc- Nair, Alfred Schwab, Helen Hurley. Fourth row: lean Therien, Betty Lillengren, George Brandt, Iames Meier, Harold Baldwin, Robert Dou- gan, Dwight Marriott, Lucille Var- ner, lean Zavoral. N May 25, 1935, the class ot 1936 was host to the senior class at the annual Spring social highlight, the lunior-Senior Prom, at Stem Hall in the Saint Paul Auditorium. Arrangements were under the direc- tion ot Robert Gunderson, general chairman, aided by the following committee chairmen: Harry Hillstrom, printing, Charles Best, or- chestra, Virginia Becklund, eligibility, Margaret Momsen, distribution, lean Mountain, dating bureau, Harold Ponthan, decorations. With the seniors as their guests the class of l937 entertained at the lunior- Senior Ball late in May under the supervision ot Kenneth Fullerton, the general chairman. Arrangements were made by these committee chairmen: Polly Hag- mann, eligibility, Maxine Thomas, distribution, Weston Harmon, orchestra, Alfred Schwab, decorations, Charles Morscheck, -dating bureau, and Vernon Iohnson, printing. I.-S.. 1935 Doris Shannon, Kendon Smith, Mary Ann Hinckley, Thomas Poore, Dor- othy Marty, Iohn Vv'ilson, Betty France, Iohn Starry, Charlotte Orr, Lloyd Chapman, Sally Weinhagen, Robert Gunderson, Ioanne Lasker, Marver Bernstein, Helen Sommers. Herbert Mahle. I 'QT ' Page 102 zz- :mmm -- NNN s. N.. , ,fi 5, . , ,, 4 0 . ,. - ,. g ' 1' 1 f . Q, ua! gi? is A Q it t A 595 ' 9 gl 4. 1 Abrahamson Abramson C. Adams L. Adams Atmqutst B. Anderson D, Anderson E. Anderson i ALLEN ABRAHAMSON He that hath patience :nay compass anything. IM. Kittenball, IM. Basketball. LAURA ABRAMSON Cheerful, dainty, and well dressed, Much charm in small space compressed, Historical Society, Dramatic Club, Paint and Patches, Tri- Sigma, Literary Club, Times , Cehisean , Times' Revue , Drama Ed. World , Assemblies, Ouill and Scroll, Class Com 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chr.- - The Artist's Dilemma , Honor Roll, National Honor Society. CAROL ADAMS A happy smile wins many friends. LOUISE ADAMS She's a pleasure, a treasure, a joy without measure. Treas. Paint and Patches, Times , Girls' League, I. S Com., Ring and Pin Com., Honor Roll. DOROTHY ADELMAN A friend well met. Girls' League, G. A. A., Gym. Demonstration. VIVIAN AITKIN It is good to lengthen a sunny mood. Girls' League, Gym. Demonstration. GERALDINE ALBERT An ounce of cheer is worth a pound of gloom. Girls' League, Chr. Class Com. l, 2, Cehisean , Gym. De monstration, Honor Roll. BEVERLY ALEXANDER Variety's the very spice of life. Times' Revue , G. A. A., Basketball, Fieldball, Kittenball, Volley Ball, Referee, C Club, All--City Letter, Girls' League, Girl Reserve, Class Com. 6. Adelman Aitkin Albert Alexander H. Anderson I. Anderson M. Anderson Andreason ADELE ALMQUIST Sweetness is hers, and unaffected ease. Girls' League. BETTY LOU ANDERSON Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. Glee Club, H. M. S. Pinafore , Assemblies. DOROTHY IEAN ANDERSON She and gloom are deadly enemies. G. A. A., Girl Reserve, Girls' League, Tri-Sigma, Paint and Patches, Dramatic Club, Assemblies, Student Council, The Artist's Dilemma , Honor Roll, National Honor Society. EDWARD ANDERSON He is a quiet man but quite a man. HARRY ANDERSON With energy to spare. IEAN MAE ANDERSON True to her work, her word, and her friends. Astrolabe Society, International Club, Chemistry Club, Bird Club, Traffic Squad, C Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. MYRTLE ANDERSON Her smile proves her heart is light. Girl Reserve, G. A. A., Honor Roll. ELIZABETH ANDREASON A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Girls' League, Tri-Sigma. 'A Page 103 L Armstrong Asch Aune Axt Baars Bair Balch Ballis Bans Barry Bartelt Batchelder B. Becker R. Becker Becklund Be DAVID ARMSTRONG His words do show his Wit incomparable. Swimming: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. IRVING ASCI-I You're write as usual! Pres. Dramatic Club: Pres. Literary Club: Pres., Treas., Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Chr. Class Com. 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Times : Bus. Mgr. World : Cehisean : As- semblies: Times' Revue : The Artist's Dilemma : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. NORMAN AUNE To be silent is to be great. SHIRLEY AXT A rare compound of ability, frolic, and fun. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Treas. Hobby Club: Aeronau- tics Club. CATHERINE BAARS If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. KATHRYN BAIR A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. MARGARET BALCH Beauty of the mind discovers itself in modesty, good be- havior, liberality, and good breeding. Radio Club: Kittenball: Basketball: Assemblies. GEORGE BALLIS I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. IM. Hockey: Basketball: IM. Kittenball. Page 104 IDELLE BANS Good things come in small packages. Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. PAUL BARRY A man whom everyone liked. BETTY BARTELT All her ways are winning ways. Girls' League. LELAN D BATCHELDER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Dramatic Club: Rifle Club: Archery Club: C Club: Swim- ming: Travel Club: Times' Revue : Assemblies: Class Com.: I. S. Com.: IM. Tennis: IM. Basketball: Cehisean : Honor Roll. BERTRAM BECKER It is well to know more than one says. Glee Club: H. M. S. Pinafore : Assemblies. RICHARD BECKER A pal worth knowing. VIRGINIA BECKLUN D She's lovely to look at, Delightful to know. National Honor Society: Historical Society: Triads: Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Sec. Girls' League: Ed. Cehisean : Treas. Class l: Wardrobe Com.: Class Com. 5: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll with distinction: Quill and Scroll. ARTHUR BELL Chase me, girls: l'm full ot fun. Band 2-6: Mgr. Stage Force: Class Com. Bell Benson Berger Berling Blaylock Blegen Blehert Blilie MARY GRACE BELL Her bright smiles speak a world of friendliness. Girls' League: Glee Club: Assemblies. GWENDOLYN BENSON Her airs, her manners, All who sought admired. Girl's League: Girl Reserve: Aeronautics Club: Sec. Hobby Club: Travel Club. LOIS BERGER It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Stamp Club: Assemblies: Glee Club: GirlsQ League. VIOLET BERLING Her jolly ways intrigue us. Girls' League: German Club. DORIS BILSTEN A charming young lady! LOIS BILSTEN Bright eyes are the eyes for me. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Class Com. 2, 3. LUCILLE BISCHOFF These quiet people often fool you. Girls' League: Chemistry Club: International Club: Travel Club. DONALD BLANCHARD What a cute little baby he must have been! D. Bilsten L. Bilsten Bischoff Blanchard H. Blomgren L. Blomgren Blumberg Bodie ROBERTA BLAYLOCK With many a friend and not a foe, Would we could all leave high school so. G. A. A. Exec. Board: C Club: All-City Letter: Times' Revue : Girls' League. THEODORE BLEGEN A gentleman and a scholar: he's also an athlete. Historical Society: Traffic Squad: Football: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. RUTH BLEHERT Wicked brown eyes are dangerous things, Often keep us from sprouting wings. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club. LORRAINE BLILIE A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Historical Society: Honor Roll. HUGO BLOMGREN Zealous yet modest. IM. Kittenball: Triads. LOUISE BLOMGREN Her face would make sunshine in a shady place. Girls' League: Stamp Club: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. MYRON BLUMBERG Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. Archery Club: German Club: Glee Club: Pres. International Club: Chess Club: Literary Club: Bus. Mgr. Times : World : Ouill and Scroll. CAROL BODIE Beneath such laughing, sparkling eyes, I'm sure that there much mischief lies. Soph. Glee Club: Assemblies. Page 105 Bottolfson Boiven Booth Botha F. Brown P. Brown Buettner Bulow IOSEPHINE BOIVEN Good and dependable in every way: Evil about her we cannot say. FERRIS BOOTH A jolly smile, a merry heart. Mid-Central Hi-Yg Literary Clubg Hobby Clubg Track: Quill and Scroll. OLIVIA BOTI-IA She dwells in the realm of sport. Tri-Sigmay Girls' League: Girl Reserve: C Club: G. A. A.: I. S. Com.g Cehisean y Times' Revueng Gym. Demon- strationg Basketbally Honor Roll. EDNA BOTTOLFSON She sings with much ease and sweetness. DONALD BRANDT He's not aggressivey But he has a mind ot his own. Vice-Pres. Class 25 IM. Hockeyp IM. Tennis. DONALD BRISBOIS A jolly fellow big and tallf I-Ie likes the girls and knows them all. ELIZABETH ANNE BROADY I-Iere's to a girl that's good and sweet, Here's to a girl that's true! Girls' League: Travel Club: Astrolabe Society: Hobby Clubg Class Com. I. CARLYLE BROWN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. '5 E Page 106 lift?- Brandt Brisbois Broady Bunin Burg Burgess FORREST BROWN Parting is such sweet sorrow. Glee Clubg H. M. S. Pinaforenp Football Octet. PAULINE BROWN A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. LOUISE BUETTNER Students like her are hard to find-- Steady, noble, willing, and kind. Girls' League-g Honor Roll with distinction. ARBUTUS BULOW I live every day of my life in ease. WILLIAM BUNIN Act well your party There all the honor lies. IOI-IN BURG A pleasant sort of chap, Always ready to tip his hat. Hi-Yg Footballg IM. Hockey: IM. Basketball. ELAINE BURGESS Her charms are many. RUTH BURLEY Serene in a rapturous Way. C. Brown Burley Butwin Carson Burmeister Burtis Burton M. Carlson S. Carlson Carlstrom RICHARD BURMEISTER Let the path be open to the Iuturo! Class Treas. 3: Ed. Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. EDNA BURTIS A handsome woman is a jewel. Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demon- stration. LEWIS ROBERT BURTON And laughter holding both his sides. Dramatic Club: International Club: C Club: IM. Basket- ball: IM. Tennis: Assemblies: Cehisean : Times' Revue : The Artist's Dilemma : Class Com. 6. FERN BUTWIN ller words and ways are winning. BEATRICE BUTWINICK lay rises in me like a SLIIHIIIPIJS morn. EDWARD BUTZ Every man has business and pleasure. Assemblies. LEWIS CAPLAN A man ot courage is also full ol iaith. Class Ccm. 5. MILDRED CARLEEN She has the faculty of seeing the funny side of life. Paint and Patches: Radio Club: Spanish Club: Gym. Demon- stration. Butwinick Butz Caplan Carleen Cary Casey Chapin Chapman MAIlGARE'l' CARLSON As stately as Helen of Troy. G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Travel Club: Honor Roll. SAMUEL CARLSON Nobody is more of a qontl .nian. Band: Assemblies: Tinies' Revue. DEAN CARLSTROM l'ni not savage, just a little bit rough. Pres. C Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Archery Club: Swimming: Track: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. IRENE CARSON A dainty, charming little mis ROBERT CARY A lriend to all. Swimming: Football. ARTHUR CASEY Relieve it or not, I'm ct serious gentleman. ANNETTE CHAPIN Ii there are more as sweet as sh Bring them around tor us to see Band: Girls' League. LLOYD CHAPMAN Tall, handsome, and very good-natured. Page 107 Football: K2 Q , if Christensen Christiansen Clapp M. Clark Colburn Collatz Collett Costello SYBIL CHRISTENSEN A girl that is faithful and honest, at the same time, may have wit and mirth. G. A. A. Exec. Board: Fieldball: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: C Club: Travel Club: Cehisean : Tri-Sigma: Basketball: Traffic Squad: Times' Revue : All-City Letter: Volley Ball: Big Sister: Kittenball. HAROLD CHRISTIANSEN Hath he not always friends? WARNER CLAPP Good photographers are as scarce as whale's feathers. Orchestra: Cehisean Photographer: Football: Basketball. MARION CLARK She was always cheerful, unaffected, and full of fun. Historical Society: Girls' League: Treas. Astrolabe Society: Chess Club: Tri-Sigma: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. MILDRED CLARK ' The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. G. A. A. WILLIAM CLARK On their own merits modest men are silent. German Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Hockey. BETTY COHN A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. ELLIS COHEN A Wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Stamp Club: Honor Roll. Page 108 EI. M. Clark W. Clark Cohn Cohen Crean Cutting Dahlquist Davidson IUNE COLBURN Her bright eyes that say so much! Her dark brown waving hair! Tri-Sigma. GERTRUDE COLLATZ Love, sweetness, and goodness in the person shine. Paint and Patches: Astrolabe Society: Girls' League. DELORES COLLETT She's a fine girl. I know her. Do you? Girls' League. IOHN COSTELLO Once I forgot to grinfoncel ALICE CREAN If silence is golden, she is twenty-four carat. Girls' League: German Club: Girl Reserve: Hobby Club: Aeronautics Club: Honor Roll. ROBERT CUTTING He'll lick his weight in Wildcats. Mid-Central Hi-Y: C Club: Tennis: Times : Cehisean : Assemblies: Vice-Pres. Bowling Club: IM. Basketball: Times Revue : Class Com. 5: IM. Kittenboll: B Squad Football. CHARLES DAHLQUIST He seems to be a man sprung from himself. ROBERT DAVIDSON Did someone mention going somewhere? Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Swimming: Track: Pres. Chem- istry Club: Honor Roll. Dawson Day De Valska De Vinney Diesslin Dinesen Divine Dockman VIRGINIA DAWSON Always happy, never sad, Full of pep, but never bad. Girls' League: Travel Club: Bird Club. AUDREY DAY An open-hearted maiden, true and sweet. Tri-Sigma: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. MINERVA DE VALSKA She was always obliqing and discreet. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Referee. SHIRLEY DE VINNEY I'm little, I'm gay, I'm a joy in my way. DOROTHY DEVITT Poetry was her specialty. Literary Club: Ouill and Scroll: Times : Girls' League: Ed. World : Big Sister: Honor Roll. KENNETH DE WERFF Not merely good, but good for something. Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Class Com. 2: Times : Cehisean : Rooter King: Assemblies: C Club: Student Council: Ouill and Scroll: Band: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LEO DIAN 4 Quiet, unobtrusive, and reserved. Aeronautics Club: German Club. MARION DIERS An athlete born and bred. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: C Club: All-City Letter: Assemblies: Fieldball: Basketball: Volleyball: Kitten- ball. Devitt De Werti Dian Diers Doran Dow Doyle Dudley ALBERT DIESSLIN The law of strength is action. C Club: Swimming: Orchestra. LEO DIN ESEN To work or not to work: that is the question. P. S. The nays have it. IM. Basketball. TOBY DIVINE Although she's small, she reaches high. Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll MARGIE DOCKMAN A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. BIRCHARD DORAN He packs all his troubles in a trunk And sits on the lid and laughs. Gavel Club: Times : IM. Basketball: Class Com 6: IM. Golf: Stamp Club: Ed. Cehisean : Ouill and Scroll. lOl-IN DOW One ear heard it: out of the other it went. PATRICIA DOYLE She made us many and many a song. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Band Concert: Assemblies: Sec Paint and Patches: Class Com. 3, 4, 5: Sunlite Dance Com.: Big Sister. DOROTHY DUDLEY In many an art does she surpass The members of the common class. Paint and Patches: Times' Revue : Sec. Historical Society: Honor Roll. .4352 CIW' Page 109 Dunlap Dyer Eddy Eggum R Erickson Evans Fine Finsness IOI-IN DUNLAP An actor born and bred. Student Council: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: IM. Basketball: Assemblies: The Artist's Dilemma. WINTHROP DYER Talk to him of Iacob's ladder, And he would ask the number oi steps, International Club: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Bus. Mgr. World : Cehisean : Assemblies: Quill and Scroll. PAUL EDDY A genial friend. Aeronautics Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. BARBARA EGGUM How merry We livcl Girl Reserve: Girls' League. RUTH ELLIT She was always the same, swcct, and pleasing. Paint and Patches. BETTY ENGLE Pretty, and full of fun. Betty's a loyal friend to everyone. Literary Club: Dramatic Club: Thumb Tacks: Sec. Radio Club: Quill and Scroll: Class Com. 4: Cehisean : Girls' League Council: Ed. Times : Assemb'ies: Times' Revue : Gym. Demonstration: Swimming Team: G. A. A.: Girl Re- serve: Asst. Ed. World : Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety. SETH EPPERSON Tut! Tut! my man. The girls Won't hurt you. Latin Club: Pres. Stamp Club: Assemblies. ELIZABETH ERICKSON Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright, Sec. Bird Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Bus. Staff Times : Hobby Club. 7.241 Page IIO Ellit Engle Epperson E. Ericksc Fleckenstein Florin Florio Foerster ROGER ERICKSON A true Iriend is Iorevor u friend. IM. Kittenball: IM. Basketball: IM. Hockey. LOUIS EVANS Work interests me: I could sit and watch it for hours. Chess Club: Archery Club: Travel Club: International Club: Chemistry Club: IM. Tennis. RUTH PINE Low is her voice and kind. International Club: G. A. A.: Campfire Girls: Girls' League: Honor Roll. IOHN FINSNESS True merit is like a river: The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Ed. Times : Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Quill and Scroll: Cehisean : Literary Club: Assemblies: Class Com. 5: Rifle Club: Asst. Ed. World. PHYLLIS FLECKENSTEIN With happy ways that please us all. She'll glide smoothly down life's hall. Travel Club. HELEN FLORIN She puzzles when she pleases and pleases when she puzzles. Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Astrolabe Society: Big Sister: I. S. Com.: Campfire Girls. RANDALL FLORIO An honest man is the noblest work of God. IM. Hockey: Radio Club: Rifle Club. OLIVE FOERSTER She's quiet but brilliant. Sec. Literary Club: International Club: Historical Society: World : Cehisean : Honor Roll with distinction: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. W5 Foss Foster France Francis French Fulton Funk fa Furni HELEN FOSS She is beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd She is a woman and therefore to be won. Thumb Tacks: Girls' League. lANE FOSTER Light of heart, quick of step. Here's a girl that's full of pep. Girls' League: Big Sister: Stamp Club. BETTY FRANCE Sparkling eyes, merry smile Make her presence a joy all the while. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Times' Revue : Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Class Com. 5: Sec. Class 4. lOSEPl-I FRANCIS A bettre ielawe sholde men noght iynd. Capt. Gym. Team 2, 3: Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y. SIDNEY FRANK A right good gentleman lie. Chess Club: Pres. Travel Club: Pres. Hobby Club: Pres. Thumb Tacks: Cartoon Club: Historical Society: Cehisean : Class Com. 3: Asst. Mgr. Football: Asst. Mgr. Basketball: IM. Tennis: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IACOUELINE FREDELL I-Ier air has a meaning, her movements grace. Cehisean : Honor Roll. CARL FREEMAN Right is the innermost part of man. ROBERT FREER I trust in my good looks. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 3: Assemblies: Student Council: IM. Hockey: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. Frank Fredell Freeman Freer Gaarden Gammel Gammon Ganfield GEORGE FRENCH Steady to his trust. Chemistry Club: Spanish Club. MARION FULLEN A lady is not measured by inches. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. CHARLOTTE FUNKE Would there were more like her. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. l-IORTENSE FURNI Oi all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Hobby Club: Ed. Times, ALLEN GAARDEN He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds ot mon. Chr. Class Com. 2: IM. Tennis: Honor Roll. HELEN GAMMEL Good sense and artistic ability combined. Triads: G. A. A.: German Club: Cehisean : C Club Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll. ELIZABETH GAMMON I can be serious: I'd rather be witty and gay. Travel Club: Astrolabe Society: G. A. A.: C Club: Times Cehisean : Quill and Scroll. ROGER GANFIELD As true as the dial to the sun. Glee Club. Page lll fl? Gardell Garry Garvey Giblin Gibson Gilfillan VIRGINIA GARDELL Here's a girl to dream about. Gehrke Gilgrist Girls' League: Referee: Times' Revue : G. A. A. Exec. Board. KARMA GARRY In calmness lies true pleasure, Excitement is not enioyment. Girls' League: C Club: G. A. A. DOROTHY GARVEY Words are her pride and joy. Radio Club: G. A. A. LORRAINE GEHRKE A light heart, a light task. G. A. A.: Radio Club: Girl Reserve. MARGARET GELIN Every time she laughs she takes a link of sorrow. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. IDA GELLER Ida thinks the world was made for puns. out of the chain Girls' League: International Club: Tri-Sigma: Historical So- ciety: Class Com. 2: Times' Revue : Time Quill and Scroll. IVAN GERBER He lived in peace with all mankind, In friendship he was true. IOLANDA GHILONI A friend to all and all her iriend. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. Q 545 li v.-'Sw Page ll2 5 s : Honor Roll: Gelin Geller Gerber Ghiloni Gimble Goins Goodwin Gordon ROBERT GIBLIN I might be better if I would, But it's awful lonesome being good. ELAINE GIBSON If mischief is a part of heaven, I'm on my way there. Girls' League: Travel Club: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Gym. Demonstration: I. S. Com.: Assem- blies. MARTHA GILFILLAN Martha's the girl who collects records and dates. Literary Club: Girls' League: Travel Club: I. S. Corn.: Class Corn. 5. BETTY GILGRIST Gay was her mind, her humor light. EDITH GIMBLE The greatest gift the gods devise, Is seeing life with eager eyes. Orchestra. RANSOM GOINS A gentleman on every occasion. Chemistry Club: IM. Basketball: Honor Roll. HARRY GOODWIN A good athlete and a genial fellow. Hi-Y: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball: IM. Hockey: B Squad Football. SHERMAN GORDON Hold the fort! I'm coming! Archery Club: Rifle Club: Spanish Club: Class Treas.: Ass. Ed., Ed. Times. I Gordon Gould Graham Gro nse Grohoski Grozoisky Guider H. Gunderson SOPI-IIE GORDON Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration. l AY GOULD A good reputation is more valuable than money. IM. Basketball: Times. GORDON GRAHAM I warn you, girls: he's a heart breaker. Radio Club: Stage Force: Times' Revue. ETHEL GRANSE The light of midnight's starry heaven is in those radiant eyes. MARION GRANT She never failed a friend. IEANNETTE GRAY When I think, I must speak- And I'm always thinking. Astrolabe Society. MARGUERITE GR AY Tiny lights flash in her eyes. Girls' League: International Club: Society: Girl Reserve. Travel Club: Astrolabe IAMES GRIFFIN School is the one bane of my life. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. Griffin Hacker Grant I. Gray M. Gray R. Gunderson Gurnee Gustafson RUTH GROHOSKI Lite was made to be enjoyed. She by nothing is annoyed. Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Assemblies: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. BEVERLY GROZOFSKY Sweet and neat, A girl complete. IOHN GUIDER A little bluffing now and then Doesn't hurt the best of men. Traffic Squad: Football: Aeronautics Club. I-IAZEL GUNDERSON There is none like her, none for a genial disposition. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Stamp Club: Gym. Demon- stration. ROBERT GUNDERSON Born for success he seems. Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Pres. Historical Society: Student Council: Gen. Chr. I. S. Prom: Chr. Assem- blies: Soph. Honor Medal: Cehisean : Chr. Class Com. 3: National Honor Society: The Artist's Dilemma : Honor Roll with distinction. WILLIAM GURNEE Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Hi-Y: IM. Basketball: Football. OSCAR GUSTAFSON There's nothing lost by being wise. Traffic Squad: Bird Club: Cartoon Club: Honor Roll. BETTY HACKER We love in others what we like in ourselves. .15 sf Page 113 I -,L Haglund Hagmann G. Hall B. Hall W Hansen Hanson Hanzalik Harlan ELIZABETH HAGLUND She's cute and peppy-rather small, But happy-go-lucky, and liked by all. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3: Times : Soph. Glee Club: Assemblies: Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Astrolabe Society: Hobby Club: Honor Roll. BARBARA HAGMANN And Little Audrey laughed and laughed 'cause she knew! Treas. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League Council: Bird Club: Literary Club: Historical Society: International Club: German Club: Quill and Scroll: Class Com. 2, 3, 4: Times' Revue : Stu- dent Council: Big Sister: Ed. World : Ed.-in-Chief Times : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. GRACE HALL All that's generous, all that's kind, Friendship, virtue, every grace. Girls' League. VIRGINIA HALL She has a voice of gladness, and a smile. Girls' League: G. A. A. RICHARD HANAUER Wim, Wiger, and Witality. Travel Club: Bowling Club: IM. Hockey: IM. Tennis: IM. Kittenball: Golf. CAROLYN HANSEN A pretty face, a sweet disposition, Make a precious combination. Travel Club: Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Hobby Club: Times : Class Com. 4: Quill and Scroll. HELEN HANSEN A slender maid, divinely fair, With dreamy eyes, and shadowy hair. RUTH HANSEN I have a heart with room for every joy. Triads: Hobby Club: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Girl Reserve. 1 I 'Q V Page 114 s. x. Hanauer C. Hansen H. Hansen R. Hanser Harnsberger Harrel N. Harris S. Harris WALTER I. HANSEN Two in one, brains and common sense. Aeronautics Club: Pres. Archery Club: Assemblies: Traffic Squad: Honor Roll. KATHLEEN HANSON A smile for all, a welcome glad, A cheerful coaxing way she had. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Corn.: Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration: Cehisean : Student Council: Sec., Vice-Pres. Class 5, 6. MAXINE HANZALIK There's nothing as contagious as enthusiasm. Travel Club: Thumb Tacks: Times' Revue 3: Class Com. 2: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. BETTY HARLAN Her dark eyes flash in fun and mirth. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Times' Revue 3: Class Com. 2: Girls' League. GRACE HARNSBERGER Care as light as a feather. Girls' League: International Club: Girl Reserve: Tri-Sigma: Traffic Squad. GERTRUDE HARREL She is quiet and industrious. I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3, 4: Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. NELL HARRIS She has a quiet look, but so has dynamite. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Radio Club. SHIRLEE HARRIS A girl so nice and oh, so smart We couldn't help liking her from the start. Girls' League: Literary Club: World : Dramatic Club: The Artist's Dilemma : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. I S 5' Hartman Hartwick Hawe Helfmann Heller Helweq Haywood BERNICE HARTMAN And that smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Chess Club. WILLIAM HARTWICK Character is achieved, not received. EMMA MAE HAWE Smiles are like stars in her eyes. Travel Club: Hobby Club: Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: Times : Class Com. 6: Quill and Scroll. THOMAS HAYWOOD A genial fellow, and a lion among the ladies. Vice-Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y: C Club: Football: IM. Basket- ball: IM. Kittenball: IM. Hockey. DEAN I-IEDBERG I am the master of my tate, I am the captain of my soul. Honor Roll. DRUSILLA HEDBERG A sweeter girl cannot be found, If we search the wide world 'round. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies. GUY HEDENSTEN Stately and tall he moved in the hall. Thumb Tacks: Rifle Club: Cartoon Club. MARGARET HEDIN I like to dance from morn till night. Girls' League. Hemmingson Hemze Hensler Hedensten Hedin Heroux Hertz Hedberg Hedberg FRANCIS HELFMANN A manly man. Football: IM. Basketball. WILMER I. HELLER Gentlemen prefer blondes, I hope ladies do too. Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Treas., Pres., Glee Club: Croco- dile lsland : Pinafore : Football Octet. PATRICIA HELWEG Better to die a thousand deaths Than to lose the last word. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies. DONNA MARIE HEMMINGSON Oh, the sunshine of her smile. Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Assemblies: Glee Club: Girl Re- serve. FRANCES HEMZE Loves to smile, loves to laugh. GERALD I-IENSLER Good hearted and good natureci. Honor Roll. LOUISE HEROUX She that is fair and never proud. Girls' League: Times. ANNA GRACE HERTZ Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: Archery Club: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Times' Revue. Page 115 K X Hertz Hibler E. Hickey I. Hickey Hines Hinton Hirsch Hirsh FRAEDA HERTZ If giggles were unlawful, she'd spend the rest of her life in jail. MARGARET IOAN HIBLER A quiet voice doesn't tell all. Girl Reserve: Rifle Club: Hobby Club: Glee Club: Sec. G. A. A.: Referee: Times' Revue : C Club: All-City Letter: Fieldball: Volley Ball: Basketball: Cehisean : Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration: Kittenball. EUGENE HICKEY Women are a necessary evil. Chess Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Football: IM. Kittenball: IM. Basketball: Times' Revue. IANICE I-IICKEY Wit was her business. IANET HILL She talks nice, acts well, and is always pleasant to be with. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies: Travel Club: Gym. Demonstration. ELIZABETH HILSTEAD She shines with steady yet unpretentious light. C Club: G. A. A.: All-City Letter: Chess Club: Referee. HARRY HILLSTROM All men looked upon him favorably. Archery Club: Rifle Club: Student Council: Chr. I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. Cehisean : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. ELIZABETH I-IINDERER She's like the Northwest Mounted, She always gets her man. Archery Club: Paint and Patches: Travel Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Ed. Cehisean. ,N Page 116 s-,gNs Hill Hilstead Hillstrom Hinderer Hohn Holdorf Hoppe Howard LEOLA HINES A maiden modest and demure. DAVID I-IINTON A swell young fellow we'll all admit. l-IERMAN HIRSCH In Paradise Regained there will be no English. HELEN HIRSH If to her share some errors fall. Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. Girls' League: Spanish Club. ELIZABETH HOHN I laughed and danced. G. A. A.: Basketball: Kittenball: Girls' League: Travel Club: Times' Revue. MARY ANN HOLDORF ' Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low,--an excellent thing in woman. Hobby Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll. EUGENE HOPPE Come what may, I never worry. Rifle Club: Pres. Chess Club: Chemistry Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: I. S. Com.: IM. Kittenball: IM. Basketball. MARY HOWARD Ever charming, ever gay! Paint and Patches: G. A. A.: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League. Howe Hultgren Humphrey Ingram Iqmqr Ianssen E. lenkin R. Ienkin BETTY IANE I-IOWE Sweet and quiet is her voice, Deep and brown, her eyes. Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Travel Club. EMELIE I-IULTGREN And what would life be if she took it seriously. Times' Revue : Archery Club: Chess Club: Radio Club: Astrolabe Society: Paint cmd Patches. EDWARD HUMPHREY A grade--a grade, ye gods, give me a grade! Mid-Central Hi-Y: Archery Club: Aeronautics Club: Football 2, 3, 4: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. ROSWELL INGRAM And, certainly, he was a good fellow. Chemistry Club. ALBERT IACKSON A quiet man with a mathematical mind. Traffic Squad: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. LISETTE IACKSON She'll find a way or make one. BETTY IANE IAHNKE A clever girl who is very pretty as well as witty. Quill and Scroll: Literary Club: Ed. Times : Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Travel Club: Thumb Tacks: Girls' League: C Club: Glee Club: Class Com. l, 2: I. S. Com.: Fieldball: G. A. A. Exec. Board: Referee: Assemblies: Pinafore : Cehisean : World : Big Sister: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LORRAINE IAHNKE Lorraine is always a jolly gal, As good a friend as she is a pal. Times' Revue. L. Iahnke A. Iackson L. Iackson B. Iahnke Ierminqs I. Iensen L. Ien5en lesse IAMES IAMAR Skillful of finger and quick of eye. Paint and Patches: Travel Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Kitten- ball: Hockey: Football. CHARLES IANSSEN Surely never did there live on earth A man of livelier nature. Chemistry Club: Historical Society: Honor Roll. EVELYN IENKIN For she was 'jes the quiet kind, Whose natures always please. Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. RUTH IENKIN Happy and modest and sweet, At work she's hard to beat. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Big Sister: Cehi- sean : Class Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY IENNINGS Doing what she found to do in a cheerful sort of way. Girls' League. IANET IENSEN She has music in her finger tips. International Club: Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Girls League: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. I LA RAYNE IENSEN She was a very good companion. Girls' League: Chemistry Club. NORMA IESSE In this girl you will find A disposition that's sweet and kind. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. 4'W A fs -A - Iewell Iohans C. Iohnson R Iohnson I. Iones N. Jones FREMONT IEWELL He's the boy with the striped shirts. Rifle Club, Aeronautics Club, Travel Club, IM. Hockey. MARIE IOHANS Quiet and earnest she goes her way. CORIN NE JOHNSON Not too serious, nor too gay, That is just her usual way. Girls' League. CLARENCE JOHNSON He's a good man to have around. Mid-Central Hi-Y, Sec.-Treas. C Club, Football, IM. Basket- ball, IM. Kittenball, Track. DAVID IOHNSON Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Chemistry Club, Paint and Patches, Cartoon Club. EILEEN I OHNSON Her heart is all too merry, For cares and troubles o'er to tarry. Girls' League, G. A. A. IEAN IOHNSON A friend worth having, a friend worth knowing, A friend worth keeping. Honor Roll. PHYLLIS IOHNSON Her smile is all sunshine. Girl Reserve, Girls' League, Astrolabe Society, Gym. Demon- stration, Honor Roll. 'i I i' Page 118 X C. Iohnson D. Iohnson E. Iohnson I. Johnson P Iulson Iustus Kalal Karnuth Karras RUTH E. IOHNSON A smile that is winning. Tri-Sigma, Travel Club, Sec. Bird Club, Soph. Glee Club Assemblies, Gym. Demonstration. IVA I ONES Here's a girl who doesn't shirk. I-Iere's a girl who does her work. International Club, Girls' League, Girl Reserve, Big Sister, C Club, G. A. A., Referee, Volley Ball. NORMAN IONES Who hath a mine of phrases in his brain. Vice-Pres. German Club, Treas. Bird Club, Hobby Club, Stamp Club, International Club, Glee Club, IM. Basketball, IM. Tennis, IM. Kittenball, Chess Club, Ed. Times , Times Revue , Traffic Squad, Assemblies, Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY IULSON She finds kind words for everyone. FLORENCE IUSTUS Smiling face, laughing eyese Florence is one who never sighs. German Club, Girls' League. EMELIE KALAL A friend she is to all she knows, For she wears a smile wherever she goes. Stamp Club, Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Girl Re- serve, Gym. Demonstration. KATHERINE KARNUTH To be silent is greatest folly. Girls' League, Honor Roll. ELIZABETH KARRAS Her modest and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Girls' League, Girl Reserve. 1 Kluegel Kofski Kozberg Krause SHIRLEY KEENE A girl full of pep and fun. Girls' League: G. A. A. RALPH KELLER He possesses the essentials of a strong character. Cartoon Club. EDITH KEMP She seems quiet, but wait 'till you know her. Historical Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. IOSEPH KENNEDY The owl is wise and silent: Be thou therefore an owl. Radio Club: Latin Club: German Club: International Club: Stamp Club: Vice-Pres. Chess Club: Assemblies: Hobby Club. MARGUERITE KENNEDY A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. BETTY KING She's witty, she's wise, She's a lot for her size. Rifle Club: Sec. German Club: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Ed. Cehisean : Class Com. 3, 4: Swim- ming Team: C Club: Basketball: Gym. Demonstration: As- semblies: Fieldball: The Artist's Dilemma : Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. RAY KINGSLEY Thou art a fellow of good repute. RUTH KLETT Modesty is an art, not a virtue. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. Keene Keller Kemp I. Kennedy M. Kennedy King Kingsley Klett Krawetz Kress Krupenny Kuesel IOSEPH KLUEGEL Genius must be born and never can be taught. Pres., Chief Operator, Radio Club: Rifle Club: Stage Force: Assemblies. WALTER KOF SKI I chatter, chatter as I go. German Club. LEONARD KOZBERG I count life just a stuff, To try the soul's strength on. MARGARET KRAUSE She touches nothing that she does not adorn. Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Chr. Christmas Seal Com. SOLOMON KRAWETZ Men of few words are the best men. Glee Club. ROBERT KRESS I am able to work, but I'd rather play. MARIAN KRUPENNY Her beauty quite confounded all. Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. DOROTHY MAE KUESEL A merry heart and true. G. A. A.: Hobby Club: Chess Club: Girls' serve: Gym. Demonstration. Page 119 League: Girl Re Kris: M gf, -s. Kuris Kurka Kurka La Bonne P. Larson R. Larson Lasker Lavrinets MARLENE KURIS It was audacious the work she'd do, And the thousand plans that she's put through. Chemistry Club: Sec. Traffic Squad: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club: I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: C Club: Times : Assemblies: Times' Revue : Rifle Club: Quill and Scroll: Referee. MARGUERITE KURKA Her ways are gentle, Her disposition cheerful. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Gym. Demonstration. MARION KURKA Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whenever she may. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration. DOROTHY LA BONNE There's no one like our jolly Dot: In work or play she's on the spot. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Campfire Girls. MELVIN LABOVITCH In truth, he was a musical man. Orchestra. DONALD LAMB The truest politeness comes from greatest sincerity. IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. MARY IANE LAMBERT In Italy if I were queenie I'd get a drag with Mussolini. Girls' League: Travel Club: G. A. A. EILEEN LANG She is a mettled lass, tall, straight, and vigorous. Girls' League: C Club: All-City Letter: G. A. A. Exec. Board: Class Com. 3: Times' Revue : Assemblies: Referee. VT W Page 120 l Labovitch Lamb Lambert Lang Lawler Lawson Leibovitz Le Master PEGGY IANE LARSON She'll dance her way through life. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Times' Revue : Honor Roll. ROBERT LARSON Rather quiet and quite shy Still he is a reg'lar guy. Pres. Stamp Club: Radio Club. IOANNE LASKER I couldn't be good if I would, And I wouldn't be good if I could. Triads: Chess Club: Astrolabe Society: Literary Club: Girls' League: Cehisean : World : Times : Times' Revue : Assemblies. MARTHA LAVRINETS She finds humor in every little thing. Girls' League. DANIEL LAWLER A swell young fellow We'll all admit. Does his part and knows his art. Cartoon Club. RODERICK LAWSON So quiet in school- But oh-after hours! Latin Club: Historical Society: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: International Club: Times' Revue : Times : Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. MORRIS LEIBOVITZ A great deal attempted: a great deal done. Honor Roll with distinction: National Honor Society. RICHARD LE MASTER A gentleman and a swimming star. Central Hi-Y: Swimming Team: Assemblies. Leonard Lerman Levin Levitan Lindgren Linse Lipman Litman MARY LEONARD As merry as the day is long. Treas., Sec. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Glee Club: Travel Club. MIRIAM LERMAN A sense of humor and a touch of mirth. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: C Club: G. A. A.: Referee: Tri-Sigma. DONALD LEVIN He is a man: take him for all in all, I shall not look on his like again. Vice-Pres. Travel Club: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: Assemblies: Swimming: Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Band: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. SHIRLEY LEVITAN The music goes round and round in her mind. Treas. Band 3, 4: Sec. Orchestra: Girls' League: Assemblies: Times' Revue : H. M. S. Pinafore : Traffic Squad: Band Concert 3, 4. DICK LEWIS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Swimming: Hockey. RICHARD LEWIS He does no work by halves. Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Chess Club: German Club: I. S. Com.: Student Council: Cehisean : Honor Roll: Class Com.: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. GERALD LICHTER True as the needle to the pole. IUNE LINDBERG A fair maiden, fair in all she does. - 1 - D. Lewis R. Lewis. Lichter Lindberg Lodge Lombard Lovering Lowe RUTH LINDGREN Such as she aregalways needed. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. ROBERT LINSE He is a leader among men. Vice-Pres. Aeronautics Club: Pres. Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Cehisean : Bird Club: Cartoon Club: Mgr. IM. Kitten- ball: Honor Roll. . ANNETTE LIPMAN She is as pleasing as you know her to be. ALICE LITMAN Blest with that charm, that certainty to please. Dramatic Club: International Club: Girls' League: Assem blies: Glee Club: Honor Roll. IEANNE LODGE If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Pres. Girl Reserves: Class Sec. 3: Vice-Pres. Class 5: Cehi- sean : Triads: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Rifle Club: Band Concert 3: Times' Revue : Assemblies. IOSEPI-I LOIVIBARD He has qualities of all that are pleasant in man. PEGGY LOVERING Like gravity, she has the power of attraction. Travel Club: Sec. Dramatic Club: Class Com. 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll. DOUGLAS LOWE Oh e's little, but e's wise: E's a terror for 'is size. Rifle Club: Cartoon Club: Chemistry Club: IM. Basketball: Assemblies. X Page 121 'IN' Lowe Lund Lundberg Lundenberg Lyden Lyman McAllister McCaffra R. McDougal T. McDougal McGinnis McGuigan McMillan Magraw Maher Majerus KELSEY LOWE ROGER MCDOUGAL All the great men are dead, A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. And I dont feel so Well mYSelf- IM. Basketball: IM. Hockey: Hobby Club: Radio Club. Band: Archery Club: IM. Tennis. EVELYN LUND THOMAS IMCDOUGAL , , No urry, no worry- So blithe her looks, so slmply clean, - - You'd take her for a May-Day queen. lust me as It Comes' Sec. Radio Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Girls' League: International Club: G. A. A.: Times. Asst. Mgr. Stage Force. WILLIAM MCGINNIS LAURA LUNDBERG Manners make the man. A modern miss, trim and neat. Travel Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves. WILLIAM MCGUIGAN Red hair does not always bespeak a fiery temper. HAROLD LUNDENBERG ' Believe it or not, I'm a serious gentleman. Orchestra, MALCOLM MCMILLAN Calm and easy going: In fact, a rare good fellow. EVELYN LYDEN lM. Kittenball. Her ways are cheerful, Her disposition cheerful. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Cehisean. RICHARD MAGRAW Wait, not so fast. I'm all confused. ARTHUR LYMAN Ed. Ce-hisean : Band: Assemblies: Bus. Staff Times : He'S GS Square GS he CCU1 be: Class Com. 1, 4: I. S. Com.: Times Revue. Yet we always want him 'round. Rifle Club: Treas. Cartoon Club: Class Pres. l: IM. Basketball. IEANETTEZ MAHER EANNE M ALLISTER My heart is true as steel. I Highcerected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Girl Reserve? Girls' l-9591197 TTGGS. Triads: Stamp Club: , , . ,, . ,, , Radio Club: Astrolabe Society: Hobby Club: Aeronautics Historical Society: Times : Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: Club National Honor Society. ' HUGH MCCAFFRAY BERNICE MAIERUS Secret, self-contained, and silent. Her quietness is becoming. IM. Kittenball. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Hobby Club: Travel Club. C? ir' C Page 122 gg. Maker Makosky Malmstedt Matzke Mercer Merchant WARREN MAKER Men of few words are sometimes the best: And may often stand the greater test. FLORENCE MAKOSKY Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. WALTER MALMSTEDT All work isn't the life for me. CLYDE MANCHESTER Words and music don't mix well here. IUNE MAN N And fair is she, it mine eyes be true. Historical Society: Girls' League: Honor Roll. HORACE MARTYN Taking the world as he linds it. IM. Kittenball: IM. Basketball. HARRY MASS Napoleon was short oi stature, too. Traffic Squad: Dramatic Club. IOHN MATHEWS A penny for your thoughts, my boy. Archery Club: Football. Manchester Mann Martyn Mass Mathews A. Merrill R. Merrill Merthan Methven Meyer MARGUERITE MATZKE Always dependable, always kind. International Club: Literary Club: C Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: World : G. A. A.: Traffic Squad: Girl Reserve. LAFAYETTE MERCER Like the north wind he blusters all day. IM. Basketball. ROBERT MERCHANT You can't corner a square man. Aeronautics Club: Bird Club: Chess Club. ANNAIEAN MERRILL Central's Jeanette MacDonald. Girls' League Council: Pres. Glee Club: I. S. Com.: Orchestra: G. A. A.: Class Com. 4, 5, 6: Times' Revue : Paint and Patches: Times : Cehisean. ROBERT MERRILL Why worry? Lite's too short. Rifle Club: Archery Club: Dramatic Club: Cartoon Club: Astrolabe Society: Class Com. l: Assemblies: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. LAWRENCE MERTI-IAN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. German Club: IM. Basketball: Orchestra: Assemblies: Honor Roll. IANET METHVEN Says little, does much. Historical Society: Honor Roll. KARL MEYER Rather quiet, but a loyal friend. German Club. r 5 x Page 123 J T-Ill -fl IZ.- Meyer Michel Mirras Misel FRED MEYER Mickman Miesen I. Mitchell I. Mitchell I do not care for the ladies. Oh, no? RAYMOND MICHEL When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. DOROTHY MICKMAN Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Student Council: G. A. A. MARIORIE MIESEN She was always the same, sweet and pleasing. EDWARD K. MILLER A Little Bit lndependent, but he Hits the Spot. Chess Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Tennis: Times : Times' Revue : IM. Golf: Stamp Club: Chr. Class Com. 6: Honor Roll. FARIEL MILLER Patience and gentleness are power. Girls' League: Paint and Patches. - IRENE MILLER Happy-go-lucky, gay and free, Nothing there is will bother me. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Cehisean. IARTUS MILLER Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me no JN Page 124 ? E. Miller F. Miller l. Miller I. Miller Moberg Mogol Momsen Moody GEORGE MIRRAS Extremely busy, but quiet about it. ESTHER MISEL Here is a lady modest, discreet, and reserved. Historical Society: Honor Roll. IACK MITCHELL Long, lean, and likeable. Astrolabe Society: Chemistry Club: Gavel Club: Vice-Pres. Archery Club: Cehisean : Football: IM. Basketball: Times : Class Pres. 6. IANET MITCHELL A girl there was of quiet ways. A student of old books and days. Stamp Club: Astrolabe Society: Gym. Demonstration: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma. , ROBERT MOBERG I live every day of my lite in ease. CHARLOTTE MOGOL In the middle course you will go safest. Honor Roll. MARGARET MOMSEN Her intelligence rates second only to her winning per- sonality. G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Basketball: Latin Club: Sec. Girls' League: Historical Society: National Honor So- ciety: Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club: Vice-Pres. Campfire Girls: Class Com. I, 5: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Big Sister: Rifle Club: Honor Roll. PEGGY MOODY Someone spilt stardust in her eyes. Travel Club: Girls' League. Moran Morgan Morse Mountain Muller Murray Myers Nally IUNE MOR AN A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: I. S. Com. MAY L. MORGAN When her fingers touch the ivory keys Hearts stand still, and voices cease. Cehisean: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Glee Club: Astrolabe So- ciety: Times' Revue : Girls' League: Times. IAMES MORSE All's folly that's not jolly. Football: Swimming. IEAN MOUNTAIN I count that day lost whose low descending sun Views at my hand no worthy action done. International Club: Student Council 3, 4: Pres. Girls' League: Sec. Class 2, 6: Pres. Class 3: Chr. I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: Astrolabe Society: Girl Reserve: Radio Club: Big Sister: Na- tional 'Honor Society. LOIS MUELLER To be artistic is Lois's talent. Girls' League: Stamp Club: Astrolabe Society: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Vice-Pres., Pres. Triads: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. PAULINE MUELLER Modesty is the best policy. German Club: Hobby Club: Stamp Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3, 4: Honor Roll. PEGGY ANN MUELLER Laughter is the chorus of conversation. ROBERT MULLEN I'm quiet because I have high ambitions. Times : Traffic Squad. L. Mueller P. Mueller P. Mueller Neal Nebulung Neil IOI-IN MULLER Let us do or die. MARSTEN MURRAY To flunk is human, to pass is divine. Radio Club. EILEEN MYERS Kind words are the music oi the world. WENDELL NALLY A man among men. Cartoon Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball: IM. GERALDINE NEAL Mullen Nelson Hockey. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. Girls' League: Times. ALICE NEBULUN G A real good sport we'll all admit. She works and then she plays a bit. G. A. A. Exec. Board: Referee: Sec., Treas. G. A. BURKE NEFF I cannot sit and think: books think for me. Archery Club: Hobby Club: Aeronautics Club. LEE NELSON I-le's a dandy fellow. Rifle Club: Sec. Aeronautics Club: Chemistry Club. Page 125 A. .-1,-1. -J Nelson Nesom Newlander Newport Nordquist Nunn Nyman Nyquist VIRGINIA NELSON It's a quiet mouse who gets the cheese. Latin Club: International Club: Sec. Historical Society: I. S. Com.: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety. BETTY LOU NESOM What's work for some for her is play: She knows her lessons every day. Vice-Pres. International Club: Hobby Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROGER NEWLANDER Kind-hearted, friendly, full of life. NANCY NEWPORT Her hair is a lovely color and matches her personality. Travel Club: Sec. Astrolabe Society: Radio Club: G. A. A. IOHN NICHOLS Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But mingled with them all. Vice-Pres. Radio Club: Rifle Club: Student Council: Celti- sean : Stage Force. SYLVIA NIEDORF Not too gay, not too good, There is none like her. DOROTHY NIELSEN Someday I'll make the red-haired people famous. International Club: Rifle Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Gym. Demonstration: G. A. A.: C Club: Field- ball: Referee: All-City Letter: Basketball: Kittenball. I OAN NOONAN 'Tis true she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Girls' League Council: Treas. Class 5: Cehisean : Class Com. 3, 4: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Big Sister: Honor Roll. 'W VH -T Page 126 he Nichols Niedorf Nielsen Noonan O'Brien O'Connell Oehler Ogren I-IARRIET NORDQUIST At the age of sixteen she was beauty itself. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Astrolabe Society: Gym. Dem- onstration. DONALD NUNN I never worry: I never fret About the lessons l ought to get. Basketball: IM. Kittenball: Honor Roll. DAVID NYMAN All work isn't the life for me. HAROLD NYQUIST Always good, never bad He's a very capable lad. Pres. Bird Club: International Club: Traffic Squad: IM. Kit- tenball. AGNES O'BRIEN Always greeting the world with a smile, She always gets one in return. Quill and Scroll: I. S. Com.: Traffic Squad: Exec. Board G. A. A.: Referee: Kittenball: Volley Ball: Girls' League: Big Sister: Sec. Tri-Sigma: Times : Bus. Mgr. Times' Revue : C Club: Class Com. 3, 6: Band Concert: Cehisean. ROBERT OCONNELL Girls are the least of my worries NANCY OEHLER Beauty in form and feature, lovely as the day. Girls' League: Travel Club: Gavel Club: Cehisean : Class Com. 4. DONALD OGREN Not lazy, just don't feel like working. IM. Hockey: IM. Kittenball. Ohnsorg Oliver Olsen A. Olson R. Olson Opatrny A. Orenstein W. Orenstein LORRAINE OHNSOHG Few of words but plenty of friends. Girls' League. STUART OLIVER All things come round to him who waits. Thumb Tacks: Chemistry Club: Swimming: Honor Roll. HAROLD OLSEN A pound ot pluck is worth a ton of luck. ANNA MAE OLSON She knew it not, but she was fair, And like the moon beams was her hair. BETTY OLSON A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Travel Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Astrolabe Society: Wardrobe Com. GLADYS OLSON She does the little things that most oi us leave undone. Latin Club: Historical Society: Big Sister: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 5: Tri-Sigma: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. GRACE OLSON It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Girls' League. MARGUERITE OLSON Vivacity is the breath of the spirit. B. Olson G. Olson G. Olson M. Ortt O'Toole Oyen Pa RYNO OLSON He stands the highest in his class, LILLIAN OPATRNY Sweet and neat-a girl complete. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gavel Club: Gym. Demonstra- tion. AUDREY ORENSTEIN Beauty, itself, doth of itself persuade The eyes of men Without an orator. WILLIAM ORENSTEIN Oh, this learning-what a thing it is! Tennis Team. LUCILLE ORTT Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. 1.3.-I . rj 'I MARY L. O'TOOLE Always ready to smile and full of pep. Class Com. 4, 6: Big Sister. ESTHER OYEN Here's a girl who's always quiet: Why don't some of us try it? Historical Society: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. VIOLET PALM Always happy, never downhearted. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Gym. Demon- stration: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Page 127 U Olson lm Parkin Paulson Paulsrud Pearson Peters D. Petersen H. Petersen Plotz LOU ANN PARKIN So young and yet so fair, With never a worry and never a care. Chemistry Club: Class Com.: Girls' League: Gym. Demon- stration: Radio Club: Travel Club. HOWARD PAULSON Good nature and good sense must ever join. LEONARD PAULSRUD A faithful friend is better than gold. Chemistry Club. GORDON PEARSON A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. SHIRLEY PECK h n s lad and a in lifea Sheseestiqq QY , And smiles her way through toil an strife. EDNA PIERCE Speech is silver: silence is gold. Class Com.: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Stamp Club: Times' Revue : Tri-Sigma. RUTH PERKINS Her greatest charm was herself. Astrolabe Society: Paint and Patches. LEON PERLMAN Another little boy trying to get along. Q t s Page 128 Peck Pierce Plum Pogoriler DELORES PETERS Her eyes are lovely: her disposition Historical Society: Honor Roll. DONALD PETERSEN Industrious, gentlemanly, cheerful. Honor Roll. HARRIETT PETERSEN Sweet, witty, jolly. Honor Roll. RUTH PLOTZ Ruth her duty never shirks For all of us, she works and works. Perkins Perlman Polonek Ponthan lovable. Bird Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Travel Club. HELEN PLUM School may a place of learning be And still afford good times for me. Girl Reserve: Literary Club. SOLOMON POGORILER The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches Not for display, but for their own use. Chess Club: Honor Roll. ALEXANDER POLONEK A good athlete and cr true friend. Basketball: C Club: Football: IM. Hock Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y. HAROLD PONTHAN An athlete strong and rather tall, A pleasant smile he has for all. ey: IM. Kittenball: Poppe Posch Postlewaite Powell Primrose Putnam O. Qualo T. Ouale FREDERIC POPPE A little dancing now and then Is relished by the best of men. DOROTHY POSCH Delightfully quiet and capable. Astrolabe Society: Basketball: Big Sister: C Club: Cehi- sean : Fieldball: G. A. A.: Gavel Club: Sec. Girl Reserves: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Spanish Club: Travel Club. IOHN POSTLEWAITE The cautious seldom err. IM. Baseball: IM. Basketball: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Football: IM. Hockey: Swimming: Times' Revue. HELEN POWELL A quiet mien conveys great riches of intellect. Girls' League. MAIDIE POWER Sweet and lovable is she. Class Com. 5: Vice-Pres. Gavel Club: I. S. Com.: Latin Club: Student Council: Honor Roll. GLEN POWRIE Quality, not quantity, is what counts. Assemblies: IM. Basketball: Football: Hi-Y: Student Council CHARLOTTE PRESCOTT As welcome as sunshine in any place. Girls' League. ALFRED PRIESNITZ Ouiet, but he accomplished great deeds. Pres. Aeronautics Club: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball: Times. ll K Power Powrie Qualley Ragon Rapp Rei MARGARET PRIMROSE With laughing eyes oi blue. C Club: Treas. Chemistry Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Swimming: Tumbling: Honor Roll. SUSANNA PUTNAM lust a little bit of a girl But lots of personality. Chemistry Club: Class Com. 1: I. S. Com.: Paint and Patches: Travel Club. OTTO OUALE Executive ability and dramatic talent are his. Pres. Bowling Club: Cel'iisean : Dramatic Club: Pres. Hob- by Club: IM Kittenball: Quill and Scroll: Ed. Times : Na- tional Honor Society. TI-IORWOLD OU ALE Not very talkative but cheerful. Orchestra. CATHERINE l-IEALD OUALLEY If silence is golden, she is twenty-four carat. Honor Roll. RUSSELL RAGON Once known, he is a true Iriond. IEAN RAPP She's good to look at, and better yet to know. Sec. Aeronautics Club: Assemblies: C Club: Class Com. 4: G. A. A.: Girls' League Council: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demon- stration: Quill and Scroll: Radio Club: Swimming: Times' Revue : Travel Club: Ed. Tirnes : Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. BETTY REIF Two brown eyes-Romance. Astrolabe Society: Big Sister: Class Com. Z, 4: G. A. A.: I. S. Com.: Treas. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: International Club: Radio Club: Honor Roll. Page 129 ' Q x.. Prescott Pricsnlt llii l Resiq Riemer Riley Rinkel Rohrbacher Ronicker B. Rose O. Rose ADELINE RESIG Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Dramatic Club: Times : Girls' League: Assemblies: Times' Revue : Honor Roll. PAUL RIEMER There have been fewer friends on earth than kings. Band: IM. Kittenball. THOMAS RILEY A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Football: IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. I ANE RINKEL Light of heart, quick of step, Here's a girl that's full of pep. Girl Reserve: Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Girls' League: Cehisean. IOHN RITZINGER What would I do in Heaven? LOIS ROBINSON The essence of sweetness, The model of neatness. German Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. DORIS ROCKOLA Of poise and dignity possessed, But jolly too, for she could jest. Girls' League Council: Travel Club: Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Triads: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 5, 6: Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Ouill and Scroll. MYRTLE RODE She's just a swell all-around girl. German Club: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Referee: Fieldball: Big Sister: Cehisean : C Club: All-City Letter: Kittenball: Honor Roll. 1 Page 130 -1.-ii. Ritzinger Robinson Rockola Rode Rosenberg Rosenfield Ross Rowley ELEANOR ROHRBACHER A willing worker, blithe and glad, Always helping, never sad. Girls' League: Band: I. S. Com.: C Club: G. A. A.: Exec. Board: All-City Letter: Swimming: Big Sister: Basketball: Fieldball: Referee: Ed. Cehisean : Camp Fire Girls. FREDERICK RONICKER He attains whatever he pursues. Student Council: Traffic Squad: Hobby Club: Travel Club: C Club: Football: Mgr. Basketball: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. BERYL ROSE As a linguist she is fine, Talking French is in her line. OWEN LOUIS ROSE He's a man, every inch of him. ADELYNE ROSENBERG Cheerfulness and wisdom go together. Soph. Glee Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. lUNE ROSENFIELD I like to look modest, but I'm no angel. Girls' League. FLOYD ROSS A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Band: Hobby Club: Travel Club: Archery Club: Band Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Times' Revue. HOWARD ROWLEY Hold everything-I'm coming. Radio Club: IM. Kittenball. If Ruff Ryan St. Iohn Sacco Sawin Saxrud Schenker Schleh LUCILE RUFF To know her was to like her, And she was well known, Student Council: Pres. G. A. A.: Capt. Girls' Swimming: Class Com. 4: Gym. Demonstration: Kittenball: Fieldball: Travel Club: Girls' League Council: Latin Club: Honor Roll. EILEEN RYAN She loves gayety and fun. Girls' League. MARCHA ST. lOl-IN If silence were golden, I'd be dead broke. Dramatic Club: Girls' League. ANTONIO SACCO He found time for both work and play. Stage Force: Band. BERTHA SADOWSKY A millionaire, rich in mirth. Girls' League. BRUCE SANBORN His build was all compact for force. MALCOLM SANFORD A bold, bad man. Sec. Hi-Y: IM. Hockey: Football: IM. Kittenball. MARIORIE SAPPINGTON True, loyal, lovable, and sweet. Girls' League Council: Girl Reserve: Radio Club: Astrolabe Society: Stamp Club: Gavel Club: Gym. Demonstration: Big Sister: Honor Roll. Sadowsky Sanborn Sanford Sappington Schmuckler Schoen B. Schreiner B. Schreiner ROBERT SAWIN You can't always tell about these quiet chaps. Astrolabe Society: Travel Club: Traffic Squad: Spanish Club: Archery Club: Ce-hisean : Time-s : Quill and Scroll. BERNICE SAXRUD All that is fair is by nature good. Cehisean : Chess Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Sec. Stamp Club. LOIS SCI-IENKER She is a volume if you know how to read her. Girls' League. FLORENCE SCHLEH The gates of happiness swing wide before thee. Historical Society: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Sec. Bird Club: Honor Roll. SIDNEY SCHMUCKLER The perfect gentleman of our class. DOROTHY SCHOEN She's the girl who has a smile lor everyone. Tri-Sigma: Soph. Glee Club: Girls' League: Campfire Girls: Class Com. 5: Big Sister: Times : Assemblies: Honor Roll BERNITA SCHREINER li all were as happy as this pretty maid, Troubles galore would vanish and fade. Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Basketball: All City Letter. BERNARDINE SCHREINER 'Tis her modesty that makes her seem divine. Girls' League: Referee: C Club: Vice-Pres. G. A. A: Tennis: All4City Letter: Fieldball: Basketball: Volleyball. Page 131 f I Schroeder I. Schroeder Schumeister Selbach Shannon Sherlock Scliurger Shockey IANE SCHROEDER With smiling eyes and cheerful ways. Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3: G. A. A.: Campfire Girls: Honor Roll. IOHN SCHROEDER Men of few words are the wisest. Chemistry Club. RUTH SCHUMEISTER None knew her but to love her. Girls' League: Traffic Squad: Cehisean : Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society, BERNICE SCHURGER Air and manner are more expressive than words. Girls' League: G. A. A. ARTHUR SCHWABE Worry and Art have never met. Archery Club: Football: C Club. SARA SCHWARTZ Heights of us, depths of us, Life is the test of us. G. A. A.: Basketball: C Club: Referee. CYNTHIA SCOTT Studious and true, she's a girl to be admired. Girls' League: G. A. A.: Class Com.: Cehisean : Travel Club: Girl Reserve. GRACE SEASHORE Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Sec. Hobby Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Times' Revue : Honor Roll. C Page 132 Schwabe Schwartz Scott Seashor B. Sliuck E. Shuck Silha Simon MARCELLA SELBACH She does as she would be done by. Glee Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: H. M. S. Pinafore : Assemblies: Radio Club: Travel Club: Hobby Club: Quill and Scroll: Times. IOHN SHANNON Some people can just sit and think. Dramatic Club: Historical Society: Treas. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Class Com. 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Assemblies: IM. Basketball: Cehisean : C Club: Class Treas. G: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. EVELYN SHERLOCK Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Girl Reserve. CARL SHOCKEY He worked-but who and how? BEATRICE SHUCK Whatever is worth doing at all, Is worth doing well. G. A. A.: Tri-Sigma: Bird Club: International Club: Girls' League: Gavel Club. ELIZABETH SHUCK She is as constant as the stars that never vary. Bird Club: International Club: Gavel Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Tri-Sigma. OTTO SILHA He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. Chess Club: Literary Club: Vice-Pres. Travel Club: Pres. Quill and Scroll: Historical Society: Vice-Pres. Class 3: Class Com. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: IM. Basketball: IM. Tennis: Times' Revue : Assemblies: Traffic Squad: Student Council: Bowl- ing Club: Ed.-in-Chief Times : Ed.-in-Chief World : Honor Roll with distinction. EILEEN SIMON Not merely good. but good for something. 111:11 Sinclair G. Singer S. Singer B. Smith Spaulding Spear Spindler Sporney IEAN SINCLAIR Happy and modest and very sweet, As a friend she's surely hard to beat. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. GERALDINE SINGER Beautiful eyes are those that show, Beautiful thoughts that burn below. Hobby Club: Girl Reserve: Student Council: Girls' League: Chess Club. SELIG SINGER My only labor is to kill time. IM. Basketball: Hobby Club: Student Council: Chess Club. BETTY SMITH Shy but sweet. Travel Club: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve. KENDON RASEY SMITH He combines a spark of genius with a glow of friendliness. Aeronautics Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Historical Society: C Club: Pres., Vice-Pres. Band: Ed.-in-chief Cehisean : Ed.-in- chief Times Cub edition: IM. Basketball: B squad Basket- ball: Capt. Swimming Team: Assemblies: Band Concerts: Class Pres. 4, 5: IM. Kittenball: Honor Roll: Times : Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. RUTH ANN SMITH She is a girl it is a pleasure to meet. Honor Roll. GEORGIANIA SMOLIK In sports she sets a pace that few can follow. Girls' League: Referee: Pres. G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Volleyball: Fieldball: Basketball. IANE SORENSON Her flashing eyes, her charming smile, does everyone beguile. Paint and Patches: Rifle Club: Archery Club: Student Coun- cil: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club: Ce- hisean. K. Smith R. Smith Smolik Sprain Steffen Steinberg MARIORIE SPAULDING A comrade blithe and full of glee. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: C Club: Basketball: Fieldball: G. A. A.: Astrolabe Society. CHARLES SPEAR He is long and very lean, And he holds our esteem. HARRIET SPINDLER Vivacity and gayety are her outstanding traits. Sec. Student Council: Girls' League:' Times Revue : Glee Club: H. M. S. Pinafore. CLARA SPORNEY My life is lived on a peaceful plan. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. HARRIET SPRAIN She is a flower in a stem of grace. ELSIE STEFFEN She was a lady of distinction. Times : Girl Reserve: Historical Society: Cehisean : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. FRANCES STEINBERG Entertaining is her conversation. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Travel Club: Honor Roll. EDITH STEINGRABER Winning is her way, and pleasant is her smile. - 7 K. X 1 Page 133 -Q Sorenson Steingraber Stowell Streif A. Swanson E. Swanson R. Swanson Swanstrom Swenson Tatkin Tente Terry Thom Turnquist Tyler Unterman Vancore Van Dyk MARIORIE STOWELL Her friends are many, Her foes-are there any? Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. BETTY STREIF Her eyes, two beamlets from the moon. Paint and Patches: Times. ARDIS SWANSON Quiet, but she accomplishes much. German Club: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. ELAINE SWANSON Her admirable talents were of the more silent kind. German Club: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Cehisean : Treas. Stamp Club: Soph. Glee Club: Honor Roll. RUSSELL SWANSON A steady worker, a quiet one. RUBY IO SWANSTROM This lass possesses beauty, grace, and wealth of charm. Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Paint and Patches, G. A. A.: Cehisean : The Artist's Dilemma. HELEN SWENSON She speaks little, but well. Latin Club: Chemistry Club: ,Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Honor Roll. ALLEN TATKIN I find nonsense singularly refreshing. We Ffa,-nxt Page 134 TTT Cfiliil- LOIS TENTE Blessed are they who say nothing, For they shall not be quoted. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. VIRGINIA TERRY Cheerful, courteous, full of womanly grace. Glee Club: Girls' League: Travel Club: Gym. Demonstration: H. M. S. Pinafore : Assemblies. MILDRED' THOM She seeks to know and not to make herself known. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Times : Sec. G Treas. Chess Club. IDELLE TURNQUIST Those about her From her shall read the perfect way of honor. Glee Club: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: H. M. S. Pinafore : Gym. Demonstration. KENNETH TYLER There's a melody at his finger tips. MELVIN UNTERMAN A finished gentleman from top to toe. Vice-Pres. Glee Club: Chess Club. NORMA VANCORE Determination is the real foundation for success. Latin Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Cehisean : Honor Roll. WILLIAM VAN DYKE A strong silent man. Traffic Squad: Gym. Team. Vanek Varner Vervais Vincent Walker Wall Walsh Ward GERALD VANEK A man of polite learning and a liberal education. Pres. International Club: Times : Chess Club: Historical Society: Class Com. 3, 4, 5: Times' Revue : Traffic Squad: Quill and Scroll: Chemistry Club: Treas. Latin Club: Ed. Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IONE VARNER There is nothing as lively as a lovely girl. Girls' League: Class Corn. 2: G. A. A.: Swimming Team: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Band Concert. JAMES VERVAIS Brief in speech and manncr is he. Student Council: Traffic Squad: Rifle Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 5: IM. Tennis: IM. Hockey: IM. Kittenball: Track: National Honor Society. IEAN ANNE VINCENT And have you met the rest of her relatives? Vice-Pres., Pres. Latin Club: Sec. Quill and Scroll: Chr. Class Com. 3, 4, 5: Girls' League Council: Sec. Triads: Literary Club: Asst. Ed. Cehisean : Art Ed. World '35, '36: Times : International Club: National Honor Society. ADELE VINQUIST A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Class Com. 1: Travel Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Glee Club: Assemblies: Cehisean : Honor Roll. LAURA VOGEL And what would life be if she took it seriously? G. A. A.: Basketball. MARION VOGELGESANG Sincere is she and a friend who never betrays. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gavel Club. MAXINE WAGNER Her willingness has won her many friends. Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Honor Roll. Vinquist Vogel Vogelgesang Wagner Waring Warren Wassberg Weber ELIZABETH WALKER A gay sort of person is she. Girls' League: G. A. A. ALICE WALL Combination! Books and fun, She's a friend of everyone. Cehisean : Travel Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Tri- Sigma: International Club: Chemistry Club: Big Sister: Class Com. 6: Honor Roll. MERN WALSH Small of stature, but brimming with life. Latin Club: Sec. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Honor Roll. IACK WARD Words will build no walls. HENRY WARING He has qualities of all that are pleasant in man. Aeronautics Club: Honor Roll. RUTH WARREN Who scatters 'round wit and humor at will. Sec. International Club: Sec. Glee Club: H. M. S. Pinafore : Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Assemblies: Times' Revue : Honor Roll. RICHARD WASSBERG After the game is over, after the field is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulders, and help me find my ear. C Club: Football: IM. Hockey: IM. Kittenball: Basketball. GERALDINE WEBER She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. G. A. A. Ll Page 135 .J I 1 Weinhagen Wellman Wennersten Westphal White Weisner Wikstrom Wilkins Wille H. Williams P. Williams S. Williams I. Wilson V. Wilson Winklesky Winnick SALLY ANN WEINHAGEN And she was a damsel of delicate mold, With hair of sunshine and heart of gold. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: I. S. Com: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. MURIEL WELLM AN And asks you beautiful unanswerable questions. Travel Club: Hobby Club: Astrolabe Society: Girls' League: Chess Club: Gym. Demonstration: Times : Times' Revue. KENNETH WENNERSTEN He nothing common did, or mean. WERNER WESTPHAL He turned on the radio, and the wave lengths iell on his hair. C Club: Football: Track: IM. Kittenball: IM. Basketball. WILLIAM WHITE Me and the governor. ELIZABETH WEISNER Wel coude she sitte on hors and faire ryde. German Club: Gavel Club: Stamp Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: G. A. A.: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club. DONALD WIKSTROM He goes his way and keeps his own counsel. Glee Club: Assemblies: M. S. Pinaioref' MARIORIE WILKINS A girl Whose quiet sweetness and unassuming poise combine With an individual personality. Student Council: Glee Club: Girls' League: Paint and Patch- es: Sec. Travel Club: I. S. Com.: Pinaiore : Times' Revue : Assemblies. Page 136 if .. Q51 ROBERT WILLE Quiet and undisturbed. Band: Aeronautics Club. HELEN IRENE WILLIAMS The best way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' League: Honor Roll. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Did you ever see a dream walking? SEYMOUR WILLIAMS An able fellow, quiet and reserved. IM. Basketball: IM. Kittenball. IOI-IN WILSON A man of letters, manners, parts. Travel Club: Gavel Club: Vice-Pres. Class 3: I. S. Com.: Class Com. l, 3, 5: Student Council: Times : Cehisean' Assemblies. VIRGINIA WILSON A girl with a smile, Is a girl worthwhile. Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Stamp Club: Honor Roll. ETHEL WINKLESKY It's a short lite we live here. I'm enjoying all the While. Girls' League. SHIRLEY WINNICK A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Pres. Soph. Glee Club: Class Com. 3: Gym. Demonstration: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Glee Club: Girls' League: As- semblies: Times : Times' Revue : Honor Roll. Dini- Wood Woodham Ya er Zeff Zikan Zimbinski PHYLLIS WOOD Q She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Girls' League. EVELYN WOODHAM A happy, joyous friend to all. DOROTHY YAGER She was of that DOROTHY M. ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON KENNETH AWSUMB IEROME BACHRACH MARCELLA BERGQUIST ROBERT BERNSTEIN LINNEA BIORKQUIST FRANCIS BLECHINGER MILTON BLOOM IEROME BLUMENTHAL GEORGE BOERNER HELEN BOHLIG RICHARD BOLLER GEORGE BOYESON WERNER BUCK LOIS BUDEWITZ RUTH BUEHLER EDGAR BURSETH CHARLES CUMMINGS THOMAS CURLEY IOHN DAMES ELEANOR DANIELSON ROBERT DeHAAS GROVER DIMOND GERALD DOHM GEORGE DOW RUTH EASTMAN EDNA ERASIM AUDREY FARBER ROHLAND FARRELL GERALD FINE MORRIS FINE EUNICE FINEBERG GORDON FINSTAD FRED FROGH MARGARET GIESE BERNARD GINGOLD ROBERT GOLDMAN MARGARET GRADY BILLY GROSS CLARENCE GUENTHER MARGARET GUSSMAN MILTON HERSHEY ROBERT I-IOFFSTATTER bright-haired divinity. WILLIAM ZEFF I had to grin to think about the tun I had before they cauqht me. IOSEPH ZIKAN Ouietness personified. C Clubp Class Com. 55 Gym. Team. MARIORIE ZIMBINSKI What she says you may believe And pawn your soul upon it. Hobby Club: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. BROKE OR BASI-IFUL GERALDINE HONAN DAGNY IVERSON PHILIP IACOBSON BERNICE IOHNSON ELIZABETH IOHNSON ETHEL IOHNSON GLENDALE IOHNSON HERBERT IOHNSON RAYMOND IOHNSON VER KELIIK THOMAS KING PAUL KINSELLA LAWRENCE KLEPPERICH MARY IANE KNEELAND DORIS KNUDTSON EUGENE KOGL ROSE MARY KOVECSI MARGARET KUESEL CATHERINE KUI-INS GEORGE LALLA DANIEL LAMBERT DEAN LARSEN KENNETH LARSON VIRGINIA LARSON IRVING LEVENSON 'WILLIAM LIKINS EUGENE LILYOUIST ALICE ROSE LINDEKE MELVIN LISZT MARVIN LITTLETON EDWIN LONGLEY LUCILLE LUNDSTROM KEENE MCCAMMON DON MCCARTHY THOMAS MCCRINDLE MARIE MCDOUGAL BERTHA MCGINNIS LAVERNA MCGOON WILLIAM MCMILLAN EUGENE MAHER MANUEL MANSEVITZ RAYMOND MANSKE ANNA MARELL ADOLPH MATHES RITA MAURIN MARGARET MAYER ROY MENTZER HADLEY MILLER MABEL MOEHRING SHIRLEY MORGAN KENNETH MORRISON MARIORIE MUELLER DOROTHY MURPHY IAMES NANKIVELL IAMES NASH IOSEPH NASVIK DAN NELSON DOUGLAS NELSON IACOB NELSON HELEN NICHOLSON PHYLLIS NIELSEN IOHN NORQUIST WILLIAM O'BRIEN IAMES O'HARA IANETH OLSON SUZANNE OLSON WILLIAM OLSON ROBERT OLTMAN EDWARD O'ROURKE FRANCES PENISTON EDMONIA PERRY IOYCE PETERSON IENITH PETERSON WESLEY PETERSON BETTY PHELPS RICHARD POWERS NELLIE PRESTON MARGUERITE PYE DAVID RASKIN DARWIN RATHMANN CATHERINE RAUEN FRED READEL WILLIAM REUSCH ROBERT RHODES BETTY ROBERTS BROOKS ROBINSON HOWARD ROBINSON WALTER ROBINSON ERWIN ROSENBLOOM ALVIN ROSENGREN SAM ROSENZWEIG HARRY RUDBERG ROSE RUPRECHT DOROTHY RYKEL LOUIS SADEK IOHN SANDBERG BETTY SCANLAN MARIE SCANLAN OSCAR SCHAFFER IOAN SCHMAUSS IOHN SCHROEPFER THOMAS SEEKINS ELSIE SEIFERT ELEANOR SHAPIRO THOMAS SHIELDS MAX SHULMAN DON SIEGEL LEO SIMMER HERMAN SIMON DON SMITH WALTER SMITH IUNE SMITHMAN ROBERT SNELL HENRY SOUCHERAY IOHN STEGMEIER THEODORE STEINER VERNON STEINER REBECCA STOHL LAWRENCE STOLUROW HOWARD STUBSTAD DONALD SUNDBERG LEONARD SUNDBERG KENNETH SUNDMARK LUCILLE SWANSON THOMAS TITUS IRIS TRACY IULIA WALSH GEORGE WARREN EARL WETHERBEE IOHN WORKS Page 137 VIRGINIA BECKLUND OLIVE FOERSTER ROBERT GUNDERSON LOUISE BUETTNER MORRIS LEIBOVITZ OTTO SILHA VIRGINIA NELSON SOLOMON POGORILER SIDNEY FRANK EDITH KEMP BARBARA HAGMANN IEANNE MCALLISTER LEONARD SUNDBERG LAURA ABRAMSON IDA GELLER CHARLOTTE MOGOL GLADYS OLSON ELSIE STEFFEN FLORENCE SCHLEH ESTHER MISEL DOLORES PETERS BETTY KING RODERICK LAWSON LORRAINE BLILIE THEODORE BLEGEN MAX SHULMAN HELEN WILLIAMS TOBY DIVINE EUNICE FINEBERG GERALD VANEK RUTH IENKIN MARION CLARK KENDON SMITH GERALDINE ALBERT HONOR ROLL RUTH SCHUMEISTER IDELLE BANS DOROTHY DUDLEY PHYLLIS IOI-INSON OSCAR GUSTAFSON ESTHER OYEN CHARLES IANSSEN MAIDIE POWER ALICE LITMAN IEAN IOHNSON ADELE VINQUIST MARGARET MOMSEN ALICE WALL FRED RONICKER RICHARD LEWIS RICHARD BURMEISTER MORRIS FINE LAWRENCE MERTHAN MARGARET PRIMROSE LAVERNA MCGOON DEAN HEDBERG IANET JENSEN DORIS ROCKOLA PAULINE MUELLER AUDREY DAY DOROTHY DEVITT IOHN SHANNON MABEL MOEHRING IEAN RAPP MARY ANN HOLDORF BETTY LOU NESOM DONALD LEVIN BETTY ROBERTS EDWARD MILLER MYRTLE RODE KATHERINE QUALLEY IACQUELINE FREDELL IANET METI-IVEN HARRIET PETERSON LOUISE BLOMGREN SHIRLEY WINNICK ELAINE SWANSON MARGUERITE PYE LOIS MUELLER HENRY WARING VIOLET PALM NORMA VANCORE MARIORIE SAPPINGTON IANE SCI-IROEDER IUNE MANN RUTH WARREN HELEN SWENSON KATHERINE KARNUTH GORDON FINSTAD SHIRLEE HARRIS PEGGY IANE LARSEN MARIORIE STOWELL MARGARET E. CARLSON ELIZABETH HAGLUND MAXINE WAGNER BETTY ENGLE GERTRUDE I-IARRELL RANSOM GOINS HELEN GAMMEL SALLY WEINHAGEN DOROTHY I . ANDERSON GERALD HENSLER ALICE CREAN IOAN NOONAN COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES GENERAL CHAIRMAN-OTTO SILHA TICKETS BOYS' CLOTHING IRVING ASH DONALD BRANDT QTTQ 311-HA ROBERT MERRILL KENNETH AWSUMB LEWIS BURTON DONALD LEVIN FLOWERS BARBARA HAGMANN ANNOUNCEMENTS IEANNE MCALLISTER LAWRENCE MERTHAN EVELYN LUND ROBERT LINSE E IEAN RAPP S TWG CARLYLE BROWN GIRLS' CLOTHING BETTY KING MARGARET MOMSEN THEODORE BLEGEN IOAN NOONAN TELEPHONE BETTY JANE IAHNKE DQRIS RQCKQLA IANE RINKEI. I .i. Page 138 -- VIRGINIA BECKLUND RUTH ANN SMITH ADELINE RESIG FRANCES STEINBERG STUART OLIVER BETTY IANE IAHNKE RUTH FINE GRACE SEASHORE IOHN NORQUIST DONALD PETERSON DONALD NUNN ROBERT DAVIDSON DOROTHY SCHOEN BEATRICE SCHUCK ELLIS COHEN OLIVIA BOTHA IRVING ASCH BETTY REIF ROBERT LINSE MERN WALSH PEGGY LOVERING LUCILLE RUFF MYRTLE ANDERSON BERTHA MCGINNIS VIRGINIA WILSON MARGARET KUESEL LOUISE ADAMS WALTER HANSEN ALLEN GAARDEN PAULINE BROM IENITH PETERSON KENNETH DeWERFF LELAND BATCHELDER ALBERT IACKSON WALTER ROBINSON HARRY HILLSTROM Council Presents .9 v ificr to School cb flau1f.dEZ1ll: News Ampl I First Jw f? 'O Q g?9Oo'Z Of C f for C0 Q. O0 O IFIUSUII 1 x . Q M Ils fn, 011 Q f 9 'III' S61 , 1 j wb- rg H001 11668 Gets . dx .X I . II ful' 1115 ! C' ' ,.. , ,100 7,0106 3 Od G f - I T? 6 Q 93- 092 QQ? 5 ,Zi 1 . N I 66 5X 2 'P -' ' F0 vt C5 E1 iv I , . . ' 9 O1 9 S Get K Muldle Power muh N endon ls Announcesl QQ 65 Q 9 6 sins Q K , n a Age, IQ Ralf Rec- G. gg 11- Q: gg I - 0 - ulll 9 ef ga 0' gs 09 ,I more K0 9 9 f 2 ,cffrlrl Igggggdglt Essay Q obfis I .65 75 51.0 was 5' 'tg' 1 Y . a' L ' 5laMGra5 'll 6 C' s Q5 fp. o Zf-531' ' 1 ecewe ld nd Cehlseal . . F41 AG Olin-Xmerican Honor Ratmg, Are Cited ,Nb br SH LTU Q 1 A 'Ufs 11193111 e- Cirlgfuld SQIZSJ Alma Lgagll 1118, dined .AdV1SCl Names Barbara 4:7375 6 Sfyle def L QD sms- Term 'fag- new 22' -4 5,5 fftslgooig' 59 W' ot QW '30 fbi Q ov Q, 9 N 0 5 09 . 1110 rs X A 01111 Ulf: 119 D 1 'lf 430 ll Ono! its fff1lllfL 'f'11 S x , WJ 10? t Paqai ceq exec 'X xmesmeoalls myfxa Iwi new ects 3 Semors, as INPW Members U Of National Honor q0Clt,tN' 69033 I Qty SIX Hlghest I Flass I Graduate Wltll Honors ' bemors S E N I CD I2 S I N T I-I E I-I E A D L I N E S I936 M , l Z.. WM ...W S. s.. CDDDS AND ENDS- HTHEY SAY Ed Miller- Can't you get us in the CEHISEAN somewhere? Birch Doran-Ditto. Mr. Buser- I'm going to give you something for nothing! Barbara Hagmann- Whatie? Mr. Eastman- lf a dry cell is dry it won't cell. Any Teacher- Now for tomorrowee- Everybody to everybody else- Hi, Bob Merrill-A Hello, darling. Ken Smith- Is that copy ready? lean Anne Vincent- lt had better be. Rod Lawson- Ye gods! Dick Le Master- Did you hear the one about- CTl'1e rest of us- A dozen times. l Mr. Blume- There'll be a rehearsal on Monday. Bob De Haas- I don' Wanna. Bob Cutting- They're all alike! Out for your money! Gene Hickey- Who's the brunette? CTorn Haywood- I don't know, but l'll find out. 7 WHAT EVERY SCDPI-IOMORE SHOULD KNGVV Cramming--Art of crowding a lot into a small space. The smaller the space the more to be crammed. Cribbing-An effective remedy for cramming. Frat-Organization of wine, women, and dance. Homework-Assignments given to keep us busyeusually done just before class. Hot Foot-A fiendish torturing device. Pledges-Tad pole fratmen. Puns-Cracks that have to be pulled or extracted because they hurt more that way. Sororities-Ask the man who owns one. Skipping-In class in mind if not in body. These jokes-Some you have seen before, others you haven't seen yet. Page 140 xen- X X N2 SPRING CALENDAR March 2-Still winter, but anyway a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. March 6-Story finally breaks that we have Iack C Brunhilde l Mitchell on top of the senior class. March l2-The sober Sphinx smiles. March l6-We start work on this section. lt being hard to think of everything that people will think of doing a month hence. March 17-lt may be almost spring, but that fog around Peg Lovering is her breath. March 20-Extra! 51.10 realized at the Sunlite. March 25-Otto Silha appointed general chairman of Commencement. March 26-Three little maids from school are We-Dot Woodley, Ruth Klett, and Dot Posch. March 31-l37 of senior class on the honor roll the rest of us claiming an 84 av- erage. April 1-Ken Smith, Virginia Becklund, and Iohn Finsness get irreguality slips. All a part of All Fools' Day. Brownie and Gayle are only kidding, too. April 2-3- Artist's Dilemma comes otf on the black side of the ledger. LJ .figs ,vw A3-'EL at-1... SPRING CALENDAR April 13-Report cards come out after creating much suspense during Vacation. April Z4-WORLD comes out, bigger and better. April 24-lone Varner, pretty as a picture. May l-Teachers blossoming out with bouquets from the Girls' League. May 4-Floyd Ross going to town on those drums. May 6- Still going together and remember when? May Qe-Dick Hanauer, skipper of the ship, Betty Ieffery taking advantage ot Warm Weather to Wash her hair. May 14-l5-Tenth Annual Band Concert and stage show goes oft with a bang. May 18-Dick Reddy, Leland Batchelder, Burton Friedman, Pat Curnbey. May 22-All upper classrnen turn out to the best Iunior-Senior Ball ever. May 25-Class day-there's no mistaking Lenny Paulsrud for a soph today. lune 4-9-When longer and harder finals are made, Central will make them. lune 5-Tri-Sigma Picnic. Iune l l-Rest? Iune 12-Graduation with an extra large class taking the laurels. Iune 13-Sox of a kind on a Wall. UPINNING ON SOME MEDALSH First row: Laura Abramson, La- ! verna McGoon, Audrey Day, Jean 1 Anne Vincent, Robert Gunderson, Virginia Becklund, Olive Foerster, Otto Silha, Margaret Momsen, Patty Plank, Shirlee Harris. Second row: Dorothy If Anderson, Elsie Steffen, lean Rapp, Otto Ouale, Doris Rockola, Virginia Nelson, Vernon Johnson, Meta Deutschland- er, Gladys Olson, Walter Albrecht, Betty King, Marion Senn, Ruth Schu- meister. Third row: Betty I. Iahnke, Rod- erick Lawson, Iean Mountain, Fred Ronicker, Marion Clark, Kendon Smith, Barbara Hagmann, Iames Monkman, Betty Lou Nesom, Rich- ard Lewis, Ianet Iensen, Irving Asch. Fourth row: lean McAllister, Ger- ald Vanek, Kenneth DeWertf, Don- ald Levin, Theodore Bleqen, Sidney Frank, Iohn Peninger, Morris Leibo- vitz, Iames Vervais, Polly Hagmann, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Betty Engle. luis CHOLARSHIP, service, leadership, and character are the foundations upon which the National Honor Society is constructed. A student elected to the society must rank high in each of the four qualifications. The National Honor Society was formed eleven years ago lo offer high school students an organization similar to the college Phi Beta Kappa. Each school has its own chapter, but they are linked together by the national order. Central's chapter is in charge of a faculty board of six members. The standing committee is Miss Edith Haigh, chairman, Miss Hilda Anderson, Mr. William E. Bush, Mr. Lewis Harnsberger, and the class advisers, Miss Marion Munson an-d Mrs. Amanda Iohnson. Candidates for election to the society, which is the highest honor accorded a Central student, are first proposed by members of the faculty. The list of nom- inees is again sent to the entire faculty before the final announcement is made. Not more than fifteen percent of the senior class nor more than five percent of the junior class may be elected to membership. The candidate, moreover, must stand in the upper third of his class scholastically. The National Honor Society is the ultimate goal of every Centralite and the climax of his high school career. Page 143 aff -2. First row: Buddy Ornstein, Laura Abramson, Ida Geller, Winifred Matters, Maxine Thomas, Vernon Iohnson, Robert Gunderson, Meta Deutschlander, Virginia Nelson, Leonard Sundberg, Marion Senn, Sally Wiesner. Second row: Patty Plank, Margery Levie, Olive Foerster, Iune Mann, Erna Kuck, Theodore Kuck, Virginia Becklund, Otto Silha, Gladys Olson, Walter Albrecht, Lois Duoholm, Elsie Steffen, Marian Steffen, Rosa- lyn Bernstein. Third row: Annette Shedorsky, Eugene Schway, Florence Schleh, Esther Oyen, Ellen Sherlock, Charles lanssen, Polly Hagrnann, Robert Wright, Margaret Momsen, Elaine La Pointe, Lorraine Blilie, Erwin Goldenberg, Jeanette Gelin. Fourth row: Edith Kemp, lames Monkman, Esther Misel, Gerald Vanek, Kendon Smith, Theodore Blegen, lohn Shannon, lack Penin- ger, Sidney Frank, Barbara Hag- mann, Roderick Lawson, Marion lfPoll'u N111 n , LAY Mo Clark. HISTORICAL SOCIETY NE may perhaps comprehend the extensive work of the Historical Society when one recalls that there are about ll,000 graduates since l830 whose records have been tiled in the club's cabinets, and that there are from 600 to 700 students graduating every year. A folder is kept for each graduating senior which contains his picture and a card for recording the important events ot his lite. In addition to these valuable records all ot the publications ot the school are made into book form. This work is accomplished by the research committee. Central's Historical Society was founded about 1908 by Miss Mary I. New- son. Members are chosen through the recommendation of the faculty entirely on the basis of scholarship. ln addition to the regular business meetings, the club usually has two social meetings, a pre-holiday party and the initiation meet- ing. This year the former was carried out using the theme of an old English tav- ern, with Thomas Rishworth acting as master ot ceremonies. The advisers are Miss Ellen Simon and Miss Claire Boody. The otticers are Robert Gunderson, presidentg Vernon Iohnson, vice-presidentp Virginia Nelson, recording secretaryp Meta Deutschlander, corresponding secretary, and Gladys Olson, executive secretary. Page 144 .3 irst row: Laura Abramson, Howard obinson, Hortense Furni, Otto Silha, rvinq Asch, Otto Ouale, Ioan Anne incent, Esther Makiesky. econd row: Verna McGoon, An- ette Shedorsky, lean Rapp, Barbara aqmann, Betty lane Iahnke, Ieanrxe cAllister, Marcella Selbach. hird row: Sherman Gordon, Betty ngle, Iohn Finsness, Agnes O'Brien, enneth de Werit, Marlene Kuris, erald Vanek, Myron Blumberg. OUILL AND SCROLL FUTURE Ioseph Pulitzer? Booth Tarkington? Central may find them among the members ot the Grace N. Elliott Chapter of the Quill and Scroll which is an international organization consisting of twelve hundred chapters with forty thousand members wearing the badge. To be eligible for membership one must be a junior ranked in the upper third of the class scholastically, and his journalistic or literary work must be submitted by the club adviser to the organization and be approved by the na- tional secretary. The school's publications, the TIMES, the WORLD, and the CEHISEAN, are well represented by members, and many of them are selected to the club by merit of their work in one ot these fields of literary work. Two outstanding social events took place -during the year, one being a formal dinner-dance given at a down town hotel in May, and the other a dinner held at the home of Hortense Furni in February. The entertainment was the informal initiation of new mem- bers. Miss Olive Allen, the adviser of the club, is also a national councilor. Oi- ticers are: Irving Asch, president: Otto Ouale, vice-president: Hortense Furni, secretaryg and Howard Robinson, treasurer. Page 145 ,il- PUBLICATION S- I First row: Shirloo Harris, Horsche Caplan, Olive Foerster, Irving Asch Virginia Bocklund, Otto Sillxa, Ioa Anne Vincent. Second row: Helen Plum, Marque 'ite Matzke, Ieanne Popp, Dori Rockola, Annette Shedorsky, Loi Kirk, Ioanne Lasker, Laura Abram son. Third row: Betty Engle, Ioan Fins ness, Betty lane Iahnke, Winthro Dyer, Barbara Hagmarm, Myro Blumbcrg, Ferris Booth. LITERARY CLUB HE Literary Club interests itself primarily in the production ot the WORLD, its annual literary magazine which is published early in May. The WORLD is entirely made up of Work submitted by Central students. As a stimulant tor a greater abundance of fine material tor the magazine, a contest was sponsored early in the term. The winners in the tour fields ot endeavor, the essay, the short story, poetry, and criticism, were presented with copies ot some ot the latest literary successes. The Editor-in-chief ot the WORLD is Otto Silha, and the associate editors are lohn Finsness and Betty Engle. The Triads, under the direction ot Miss Elizabeth R. Stroble, cut the linoleum blocks for the illustrations. The art editor is lean Anne Vincent. The outstanding speaker at a tall meeting Was a Central graduate, Iohn Bell, author of Moccasin Flower. A fascinating reading ot Eugene O'Neill's Ah Wilderness was given by Miss Marion Nemer at the February meeting. Irving Asch is president of the Literary Club: Gordon Rood, vice-president: Olive Foerster, secretary, and Virginia Becklund, treasurer. Miss Grace Cochran is literary adviser, Winthrop Dyer is business manager, and Miss Dorothy Baum- gart is business adviser. s 'SUM f Page 146 it .11 - WELL TELL Tl-lE WORLD irst row: Ioan Noonan, Virginia ecklund, Richard Magraw, loan nne Vincent, Kendon Smith, Betty ing, Birchard Doran, Eleanor Rohr- acher, Richard Burmeister. econd row: Cynthia Scott, Mar- aret Hibler, Margaret Mornsen, Alice Wall, Iohn Shannon, Sybil hristensen, Ruby Io Swanstrom, aura Abramson. hird row: Annajean Merrill, Bob Sawin, May Morgan, Adele Vin- quist, Doris Rockola, lane Riukel, Bob Cutting. Fourth row: lohn Wilson, Myrtle Rode, lack Mitchell, Robert Linse, Robert Gunderson, Otto Silha, Betty lane Iahnke, Otto Quale. i CEI-IISEAN MBODYING several radical changes in make-up and color, the 1936 CEHISEAN made its bow at Central in the late spring. Innovations in- cluded a novel three section division according to the seasons, an elaborate three-tone color scheme, and the increased space devoted to underclass activities and pictures. Taking as its keynote the lite of a student at Central during three seasons of the school year, the annual staff devoted its energy to building a year book around the school calendar. In addition to new colors, new type styles were introduced. The mood ot intormality was stressed, and increased use ot snap- shots tended to produce a more interesting and readable book. Working under Kendon Smith, editor-in-chief, and lean Anne Vincent, asso- ciate editor, were Betty King, senior album editor: Elizabeth Hinderer, snapshot editor: Richard Magraw, teature editor, Gerald Vanek, faculty and school editor: Eleanor Rohrbacher and Birchard Doran, sports editors: Virginia Becklund, club editor, and Richard Burmeister, in charge of class write-ups. A precedent was established by placing three underclassmen on the snapshot committee to in- crease the scope ot its work. Miss Florence Vest, adviser ot last year's All- American book, again acted as editorial adviser. --:tv Page 147 x iff? First row: Gerald Vanek, Daniel Lawler, Helen Gammel, Harry l-lillstrom, Ruth Ienkin, Elizabeth Hinderer, Richard Lewis. Second row: Bernice Saxrud, Dor- othy Posch, Ruth Schumeister, Lewis Burton, Iacquelyn Fredell, Myron Blumberq, Geraldine Albert, Olivia Botha. Third row: Ioanne Lasker, Olive Foerster, Maxine Hanzalik, Daniel Lambert, Betty Engle, Betty France, Kay Hanson. Fourth row: Elaine Swanson, Irving Asch, Kenneth de Werff, Agnes O'Brien, Winthrop Dyer, Iohn Nichols, Evelyn Lyden. Y CEI-IISEAN ITH much of the responsibility for the success of the CEHISEAN resting upon their shoulders, the art staff for this year's annual took over an unusually big job at the beginning of the school year. Wide use of design, cartoons, and color panels through- out the book called for an exceptional amount of work from that division of the staff. With Daniel Lawler as art editor, the staff, composed of Maxine Hanzalik, Sidney Frank, Helen Gammel, Betty Engle, and Daniel Lambert, cartoonist, pro- duced all of the colorful handiwork so much in evidence in the 1936 CEHISEAN. Their adviser was Miss Minette Paro, art instructor. Harry Hillstrom, business manager, and Myron Blumberg, advertising man- ager, collaborated with Miss Helen Hagin, business adviser, to budget and finance the 1936 senior annual. Ample evidence of the financial success of the CEHISEAN is given by its account book which is entirely in the black, The business staff was also responsible for picture schedules, printing, and typing. Taking care of this work were Elsie Steffen, picture chairman, and the stenogra- phers, Ruth lenkin, Geraldine Albert, Olivia Botha, lacquelyn Fredell, Bernice Saxrud, Elaine Swanson, Ruth Schumeister, and Evelyn Lyden. Page 148 is First row: loleen Springer, Ruth Blehert, Geraldine Albert, Bernice Saxrud, Philip Huebener, Adele Vinquist, Wylian Dahlen. Second Row: Margaret Balch, Na- talie Kolb, lane Allen, Dorothy Ek- man, Gerald Vanek, Charlotte Funke, Betty Lue Nesom. Third row: Margery Levie, Bernard Anderly, Virginia St. Sauver, Rich- ard Burmeister, Warren Wille, Ma- bel Iensen, Walter Robinson. CEI-IISEAN NAUGURATING an entirely new system of distribution, the business staff of the 1936 senior annual developed a second division for supervising the work of obtaining and fulfilling subscriptions to the yearbook. The fact that the distribution committee obtained a total of 1550 subscriptions, an increase of 250 subscribers over last year's record sale of 1300, amply attests to the successful working of this plan. The new staff was headed by co-circulation managers, Lewis Burton and Richard Lewis. This group formed a part of the business staff, which worked under Miss Helen Hagin, business adviser. Not only were there changes in the executive department of the distribution committee, but there was also a new home-roorn subscription plan introduced at Central this year. In former years it has been the practise to appoint one agent in charge of several home-rooms. Changing this plan for a more efficient one, the business staff appointed in each room a regular representative for the 1936 CEHISEAN. Each horne-room representative who accounted for subscrip- tions totaling sixty per cent of his room's enrollment was given a place in the CEHISEAN staff picture-estudents earned places in this picture by their out- standing work. Page 1-19 THE ARTISTS DILEMMA NDER the direction of Miss Helen H. Austin, The Artist's Dilemma, a delightful three-act comedy of her own creation, was presented by the Dramatic Club on April 2 and 3. The plot was uniquely developed around the lite of a young painter who was at the point of a nervous breakdown. He was advised by his physician to qo to a sanitorium for a few months. Iohn Dunlap and Shirlee Harris. During his absence, his servant rents the house to an attractive younq authoress who takes the cottage in the hope of secludinq herself from her ad- mirers. The servant and the colored maid steal the rent money and plan to loot the house of its valuables. The painter returns unexpectedly and uncovers the plot. At this point, the love interest between the artist and the authoress develops. More complications ensue. The hero is in danqer ot losinq his cottage because of poor investments. The play ends happily when he authoress pays the mort- qaae and consents to marry the artist. Q f I f 4 X Iolm Dunlap and Ruby Io Swanstrom. Betty King and John D1-1H1CiP. Page 150 -at f Lewis Burton, Ruby Io Swanstrom, Iohn Dunlap, lack Postlewaite, and Irvinq Asch. OHN DUNLAP and Ruby lo Swanstrom shared the lea-dinq roles as the most picturesque ol the the painter and the novelist. Probably character portrayals was done by Betty King who took the part ol a love-sick admirer of the painter. Irving Asch and Shirlee Harris im- pressed the audience as playing competent character roles, Irvina as the man servant, and Shirlee as the maid. Dorothy lean Anderson and Lewis Burton played the parts of iriends ot the novelist. Taxi-owner, post-mistress, policeman, and another maid were por- trayed by Kenneth Awsumb, Ianet Miller, lack Postlewaite, and Helen Hurley, respectively. Others in the supporting cast Were: Bob Gunderson, Howard Rob- inson, Robert Freer, and Vernon lohnson. -i .4 uf Ruby Io Swanstrom and Iohn Dunlap, play leads, in two scenes from the play. Page 151 SPRING ATI-ILETICS - CINDER ARTISTS HE Minuteman 35 track team under the leadership of Captain Donald McCarthy closed a rather hectic season with a thir-d place in the city conference track meet. Dean Carlstrom broke the city record for the javelin throw with a toss of 154 ft. 7 in., and Eugene Kogel took a first in the hurdles. Prospects for the 1936 squad are exceptionally good with Captain Ferris Booth running the halt mile way under his best of last year and Iohn Francis expected to pace the city in the quarter mile. George Clemens, veteran hurdlerg Ransom Goins, high jumper: Robert Bernstein, dash many William Rose, another half-rnilerp and Edward Hoffman, Car1strom's successor in the javelin throw, will compose the remainder of the squad along with many ambitious and hard working rookies. The Track Team Goes to Work. Page 152 1 First row: William Rose I Hook, Donald Howard Robert stein, Otto Bruss rison, George Clemens lame vars, Iohn Francis Herschel Ferris Booth, Allen Haskens Galles. Second row: Iohn Harp Glenz ' 1 EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD First row: Harold Ravits, Robert Cut- tinq, Douglas Ames, Myron Lieber- man, Fulton Hanson. Second row: Coach I Harp, Lewis Burton, lack Ma: Mason Rudawsky, Robert Giblzn and Henry Norum. 2 I X I Eg Q ., , - - R ,-X X ' 2:- 5- 7 Q fix f K ' .. I . ' .Q t RACKETEERS HE 1935 tennis team, under the leadership of co-captains, Fulton Hanson and Myron Lieberman, continued an unbroken string otcity champion- ships and added to it the unofficial state team and the state individual titles, the latter being won by Myron Lieberman. The team made up of Lieberman, Hanson, Robert Giblin, Iohn Marsh, Harold Ravits, Robert Cutting, Lewis Burton, Mason Rudowsky, and Douglas Ames Went through the city conference with the loss of but one point out of a possible twenty. Outside matches included wins over Concordia, Minne- apolis Roosevelt, and University High. Central's intra-mural tennis program during the 1934-35 season found eight teams competing for the title. One oi the eight teams entered in the league, the Racketeers, went through to the championship Winning each ot the seven games on their schedule. Robert Van Keuren, Harold Baldwin, Ioseph Scherman, Paul Schultz, Melvin Yblonsky. V? i-...- Page 153 X Y Wt Robert Oltman, Robert Cless, Harold Iohnson, Cyrus Montgomery, George Holm, Dean Larsen, lack Ritzinger, Coach R. D. Berg and Robert Snell. PAR CI-IASERS ITH Keller Course serving as the battle ground, the Minutemen golfers of l935 battled their way to third place in the City league. Dean Larsen played number one man for Central with Rob- ert Snell, Robert Oltrnan, Robert Cless, and Harold Iohnson com- prising the remainder ot the squad. The team was under the able tutelage of R. D. Berg, who served as coach, and Dean Larsen, captain and manager. INTRAMURAL KITTENBALL With just one intramural Kittenball league functioning this year, the Red- birds captured top honors with tive victories and no defeats. The league Was under the able direction of Mr. Harry Smith, faculty adviser. -L . 2, A A 'A'- Faculty Adviser Harry Smith, lack Campbell, Charles Ritt, George Boerner, Stuart Cameron, George Vollhaber, Thomas Haywood, Homer Martin, and Harold O'Rourke. Page 154 rst row Robert Berg, Albert ser Iames E. Marshall, IClCk MC' allum Albert Meier. cond row Harry Smith, Frank alles john Harp, Glenn Varner, Ibert Schwabe. ATHLETIC BOARD HE Athletic Board of Central consists of members of the faculty. The duty of the Board is to supervise the use of the athletic fund and look after all intramural sports. Officers of the organization are: Robert D. Berg, president 1 Alfred Buser, vice- presidentp Albert Meier, secretary, and George Christiansen, treasurer. FOOTBALL THEODORE BLEGEN IOHN BURG DEAN CARLSTROM ARNOLD GARLEY FRANCIS HELFMANN JOHN HOWE EDWARD HUMPHREY CLARENCE IOHNSON MICHAEL KORMAN NEIL LITMAN CARL MAGNUSON ROBERT NANKIVELL ALEX POLANEK HAROLD PONTHAN HOWARD RIDGEWAY HERMAN SIMON RICHARD WASSBERG WERNER WESTPHAL FRED RONICKER-Mgr. IM. MANAGERS HAROLD BALDWIN THEODORE PRIMAVERA C CLUB-1936 TRACK ROBERT BERNSTEIN FERRIS BOOTH LYMAN BRANDT IAMES BRUYERE OTTO BRUSS DEAN CARLSTROM EDWARD HOFFMAN DONALD HOOK EUGENE KOGL LAWRENCE MACK VJILLIAM SOUTHWORTH GLEN HARRISON--Mgr. TENNIS DOUGLAS AMES LEWIS BURTON ROBERT CUTTING ROBERT GIBLIN FULTON HANSON MYRON LIEBERMAN IOHN MARSH HAROLD RAVITS MASON RUDOWSKY NEIL WREIDT-Mgr. BASKETBALL ROY HUSEMAN HAROLD IOHNSON DEAN LARSEN LEONARD LILLYOUIST MYRON LIEBERMAN IACK MARSH ROBERT NANKIVELL DONALD NUNN HAROLD O'ROURKE ALEX POLANEK HOWARD REKITZKE HOWARD RIDGEWAY FRED RONICKER- -Mgr. GYM IOE FRANCIS IOE ZIKAN VERNON WOLLEN GILBERT WELLESCH ROLLAND APPLETON ROLLAN HOKE WILLIAM VANDYKE ALFRED SCHWAB SWIMMING DAVID ARMSTRONG IAMES BRACK GEORGE BRANDT DEAN CARLSTROM ALBERT DIESSLIN ROBERT DOUGAN RICHARD LE MASTER DONALD LEVIN IAMES MORSE IUDD MULLALY IOHN POSTLEWAITE IOHN SHANNON KENDON SMITH GLEN WARNLOFF WILLIAM ROSE---Mgr. GOLF ROBERT CLESS HAROLD IOHNSON DEAN LARSEN ROBERT OLTMAN ROBERT SNELL Page 155 Girls' Spring Athletics First row: Ethel Ann Johnson, Ruth Franklin, Rayna Frank, Iean Mitchell, Fern Mickelsen, Marie Ludwig, Helen Gammel, Marguerite Kurka, Betty Borsheim, Pearl Smith, Vivian Marlowe, Mary Clements. Second row: Marjorie Streeter, Betty King, Phyllis Lemma, Gertrude Block, Gretchen VanderVoort, Emma V. Ryan, Beverly Robins, Helen Micol, Elsie Hansler, Anna M. Dickson, Bernita Schreiner, Marguerite Matzke, Marian Senn, Bernardine Schreiner. Third row: Lois Ienkins, Eileen Lang, Virginia Gardell, Marion Clark, Miriam Lerman, Elaine La Pointe, Margaret Primrose, Georgiana Smolik, Lucille Ruff, Ruth Lewis, Irmagene Sanford, Alice Godfrey, Carol Iohnson, Minerva DeValska, Betty Scheer. Fourth row: Marion Diers, Margaret Mayer, Margaret Edison, Eleanor Rohrbacher, Sybil Christensen, Helen Olsen, Betty lane Iahnke, Ruth Haessig, Marilyn Bergren, Beverly Alexander, Dorothy Dickman, Margaret Hibler, Dorothy Kinsmiller, Iune Lindberg. Fifth row: Betty Crogan, Anita Lake, Gertrude Kellner, Rosaline Fahey, Marlene Kuris, Polly Hagman, Dorothy Nielsen, Agnes O'Brien, Lucille Varner, Clovice Grant, Myrtle Rode, Margaret Becker, Alice O'Neill, Virginia Grant, Delores Mason. GIRLS' C CLUB HE history ot the Girls C Club dates back to 1909. , Girls of that class who had been active in sports at Central continued to meet once a year at an Ex' informal luncheon. Each year a few girls of later classes were invited to attend, but no letters were awarded until l927, when a formal organization banquet was held at Central at which 13 girls were awarded C's. That was only the beginning! By l93l the club had grown to such proportions that the banquet was held at a hotel, and this year is the tops with 46 awards. The officers of the club are Helen Micol, president: Sylvia Smolik, vice- presidentg Ruth Marino, secretaryg and Ruth Alice Smith, UN, i Q I treasurer. Mrs. Astor's Horse Twenty-three girls are also receiving their leather all-city award this year. It is necessary to earn 1250 points to receive this award which is the highest honor to be given in girls' athletics at Central. T Page 156 ii Following Dianas Footsteps GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE G. A. A. of Central High School was founded in 1921 for the purpose of interesting girls in an athletic program of seasonal sports, terminat- ing in the award of the school letter. The program of the club has been expanded to meet the needs of the group until, at present, it offers during school hours a competitive intramural program and outside of school a point system leading to the award of a letter in any of eighteen minor or individual sports. The ideals and general principles of the G. A. A. are well expressed in the following extract taken from its platform: We believe in the spirit of play for its own sake, and work for the promotion of physical activity for the largest pos- sible proportion of persons in any given group . . . under leadership and en- vironmental conditions that foster health, physical efficiency, and the develop- ment of good citizenship. Tennis Stars Rolling on a Roller Skate 'Ly lf- 5... ' A ,' li., ' A 'B 41,1 ' .I ' All-City Letter Winners YIMKQ 9 D M -I l. CLASS WILL- WILL IT BE DCNE7 E, THE Senior Class, suffering from that hallucination of all senior classes, namely, that there will be little left of value after we leave Central Cor at least little that can be carried awayl, and being here present in body if not in mind do hereby make this last will and testament giving and presenting unto you juniors and sophs anything worthy of being left behind and anything not worthy of being taken along. Under this last qualification Liz Hohn, Iack Mitchell, Howie Robinson, and Pre Iewell cheerfully leave their younger sisters, and lune Pritchard is left for all of Marge Hedin's admirers. Bob Effinger is scheduled to leave his ability to sleep all second period, with an air of cosmopolitan boredom that is the envy of the most blase fratman, to Earle Dunn. Chuck Ianssen will leave a generous portion of his grey matter. He claims he'll have no use for it anyway. Ted Blegen and Werner Westphal bequeath their size to any hopeful foot- ball aspirants. Shirley Axt leaves some graduation pictures to those who had trouble with theirs. To next year's incoming sophs Seth Epperson gives his brief case. Marty Gilfillan leaves a bored look for anyone who gets overly excited over an M. B. Bill McGinnis presents his irons tcurlingl to Chuck Morschek. And then, perhaps the greatest sacrifice, Sherman CEXJ Gordon leaves his lim Vervais leaves a little bit of his good sense with Sally Browne. Mac Tewmey leaves his nifty black riding boots, While Otto Silha has an almost new Easter sweater to dispense with. He hasn't worn it since the Mon- day after because of the razzberry it brought down about his ears. Olive Foers- ter's gray, woolly anklets are left to anyone with cold feet in chemistry. Gene Maher gives his red and black plaid shirt to Bud Elmquist, white Bob Freer leaves his hard collar, and Burke Neff leaves his sky blue suspenders. Ieanne Lodge and Don Nunn leave their bright lines to anyone having heart trouble. lane Sorenson and Lorraine Beltman leave their afternoon matted milks and cake to Marion Brown, who can absorb the increase without difficulty, thank you. Page 158 OR GVERDQNE? Pat Doyle leaves her voice. May Morgan leaves half a bottle of cough medicine, lack Mitchell having consumed the rest trying to cough up with some- thing original for this section. lean Anne Vincent bequeaths her post as official adjourner for senior class meetings to anyone fast enough on the up-take. We leave next year's CEHISEAN staff any experience we may have gained cditing this annual, but suggest that if you think you can write, keep that dream intact and don't try. Miss Hosmer's fifth period trig class leaves still dazed over those problems on Page 208. This leaves you sputtering and we leave for St. Peter. Thy will is done-abut not rare. Unsigned by order of Health Department. APOLOGY O THOSE front hallites who knew you were going to be in that attractive part of this section known as the Crush Page, and to those of you else- where who just thought you were, we owe an apology for dispensing with it this year. However, due to unsettled conditions generally U. S., Commencement Dance, etc.l and to the prohibitive price of same page, incurred by libel suits and such, we were compelled to skip it. At this point somebody says that it was only because we were in a quandary as to whom to put at the other end of Liz Hohn's line, but staff members will tell you the page just wasn't democratic enough. While we're at it, we apologize for any lowering of grades that may result from our labeling Mary Ann Holdorf and Don Levin as Apple Polishers. To people like Seth Epperson and Laddie Dyer we apologize for the Epi- taphs under their names in the album section. This last a bit grudgingly since we feel we have grounds for some of the same. We were going to beg off for the first 160 pages in this annual, but the irate associate editor said it's good enough for anybody. Well, that's all-we'll see you at the first class reunion- at which time you may bring up any other grievances that annual has given you to talk about. Page 159 4ezaeafvfsQc2fw'?Qf2fQcQw0GS3 4a- l '71-:nw :O 649 BQX X Q R 'Nol.1.d-lggq ON -LNW W DOA .Nv '-'J.L.nNlw Xu-BA-1 Nz-Jog an-.ao ,tx S-ra-ar-u. 'ham Mv xx P Qbgfx Q.,fi 0 'ISQBOBVW X ....... E .-fl --sg QCEXQQQ X Q . K7 U x 3 ' D JN! 4 . ' ' 0 ' 0 C-EAC , G-BQ: :J 4.no LNIH Lffgxfl. jf I 0 P' 'along -u'-Jon-as - 510 IX . 1, ' ' Q .5 ifglill X 1 O gNm'1n4-v- NIU Wi' ,X , sasvawazs -a- aw-101 ' !, N . I ' ' ,, zfgkxxx w z-sg f , n . A X ,S 521 ' in 1 XLAWM' ze? ExPa-H-smvL- scene-war PAH-4'f'H ,VS fi: 5 555 T: 5 Nu DA NCIN CLAS S . ne?-Ti:--Q : X Q : ,A . V-' ,F d 4 I -QXC S - M D N, ' 2 1-ci s f Qi, F E f j I -' o-060 ii S 0 ax ,VP ' .,-- x J zgxfx f 1 PWXOQV Xu' A 'K - 'J L' , ' , QL 5? ONNKQK .fix ' l . 3 AC' ' -5- - 'X ' OWN A5 X fi s R Us - N Q W H uf - 95:85 ff , ' Q iq ' -Sl' L H1-,vvxsxrvi Q, 6 M X 2f,'A' pipe-SLQQZJFQ GPX llll LJ bb L X NAM- -15f - f tu' Y H-1 Page 160 Girl Graduates ot Central Be SMART Attend a SMART College of Business No previous commercial training necessary for entrance Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates of High Schools and Colleges 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 appoint- ments. Visit us and get particulars. REGISTRATION: iam- NO OTHERS ADMITTED ' 'iw HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL Within Walking Distance of Nearly All Midway Special Discount of 2153.00 a month to allow for carfare. Walk and save the 33.00. Regular Monthly Tuition 320, Less 333 Allowance-S17 Net. Over 75 C. H. S. Graduates Enrolled This Year. . COURS-ES: 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. I NIGI-Til SCHOOL-MONDAYS AND THURSUAYS 7 to 9:20-OPEN ro ALL SUMMER SEMESTER - WEEK OF IUNE I5 to 22 FALL SEMESTER - - WEEK OF SEPT. 8 to I4 We employ no solicitors For Information or Appointment write or telephone to CABLES TWIN CITY SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Ashton Building, University Near Snelling Telephone Midway 9644 sunron CABLE, President emacs CABLE, Principal C. H. S. Girls: 3 months' vacation is too long. Attend Cable's Twin City Secreta:rial College during Iune and Iuly. Take your vacation with us throughout the month of August. Summer program of classes: 8A.M.to1P.M. Stay later if you like, to practice. Page 161 Fl Under-Gracl's 3 Q ,J . :-:,..: , X I Q Fly1ng Colors Ensemble i 'Q' lt's correct for every occasion. There's the sports jacket and con- trasting slack for dress . . . the three- piece suit for qeneral Wear . . . the odd slack for a round of golf or 'round the house. Have you stopped in at McCluskey's to look at them? tt, ' - QVBQ l J In f a 9 '53 233.3 X ll E I ua. X l lllll Ax,s . ., ll ll l 0 ll ni: ' '- n ll: ' L 'pf fl: . X gl III! - . il! 'l nib: a-- - 3. l' e-B lllgra: P22351 -Sa, ' ' . f S.- , ,,. L. E ft-. E fsfwfsfs 4 azffgsgsg -:f 4 2555552 1 H Qt! WM 0 WM a WWA MCCLUSKEY cL.oT1-IE , Z Second Floor Bremer Arcade 7th at Robert ---- St. Paul, Minn. S Atlas Silha-he has the World on his shoulders. PLAY SAFE 7 ' V it Sell Your Old SCHOOL BOOKS Hmm to the TWIN CITY BOOK ClEAN ERS t I u ,i 6 STATIONERY CO. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY it SERVICE 408 Cedar Street, Between 6th and 7th Sis 256 S. Cleveland DEsoto 3322 i i Myron Blurnberq, the early worm who got the bird. Compliments of it Elmauist Drug Co. I-I an 1 1 E 1 e C JE I' C C W1 Corner Snelling and Sherburne 386 Minnesota st' t Prescriptions filled from COMPLETE RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE V Greeting Cards for Candies and all Doctors We Installed Your Ampliiier w all Occasions lce Cream Page 162 In Session Throughout the Yecrr Enter At Any Time Q60 dt' 5 fo W 'iltitiift M . dv yor-6' ' W A SMALL, Select, Privcrte School CAtter1domce Limited to Sixty? INDIVIDUAL Progress EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED Page 16 3 A tart 'Yom' Business Tmmmg Now Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewritinq, business law, salesmanship, office machines, etc. Newest equipment. Free employment service. Visit our new buildingg no solicitors employed, bulleting 36th year. B3 East Filth Saint Paul Street Minnesota near Cedar V Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL What part does Gloomycus playin Carolyn Hqhsenliife? I 7 Leif you ?o 1956 FOR BEAUTIFUL SHOES ALWAYS VISIT MACEYS 1 ALL s1zEs gjfmrfk AAA to c 5 Q 155' 2- 3 to I ig?-1'-5 : -an-s Miss Kay Hanson fff - MACEYS QUEEN for 1936 . I' 't'- f115ze'f1, -.,. . ' -..,- Who Will Be . n 5? Selected i ,'., ., '5T'?jg.,. :5'ftff ,- Miss Maceys and '-',. '.,f.:-shi , .. for 1937? Up 5 4 '- ff!1'Ql.x..-. ' Page 164 Shop for your Grotduottiou MEN'S Ile' FREEMAN SHOES 0021- 1:m:!.1:m- wwf 4 H- Wh SL SIWH 10 , St. Paul, M1nn ' - ! H il Q i H Q x Plans and Plates lDEfAxS lilce airships, come tovvards us out of the haze Modern airports have every Facility lor the convenience ol airmen and their crafts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete lorm the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients who pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues which will thrill vvhenever seen, and bring bacl4 happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a vvide range ol experience You will Find that sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorl4manship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. sr. PAUL, MINN. Li1i lilA l f I ffmmgg fm you Believe that you can-and you will not fail, Though great be the task begun. Believe that you can-though hard the trail And rugged the road you run. l-lave faith in yourself, just know you can, And you're simply bound to do 5 And never a barrier, bar or ban Can keep you from carrying through. So go to it boy, and hit your stride At the crack of the starting gun, And never falter or turn aside 'Til the Whole long course is run. You may not be brilliant or clever or smart, You may not be fast of pace, But if you have grit and a confident heart, You'll be there at the end of the race. -The Cptimist PAIVXEL IBRCDS gfotist Cedar 5199-441 Wcrbasha St .qP3,q. .5 ' Qeqniy. , 0.5: 'n - ., . ' - J '19v4,gS5g -lm ln lzgggg EQ' ge 166 HEFF RON' S Barber and Beauty Shop 244 So. Cleveland Ave. I Tel. Em. 5127 Grovelancl Parlc Marlcet Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WITH A SMILE DEsoto 3847-3848 A Smart New STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Featuring ' NEW STYLES NEW VALUES I NEW EASY TERMS II W II Home of HART SCHAFFNER Gt MARX p Clothes I I II COOK'S Robert at Sixth I I, , Dick Magraw, have you tou nd oiltlyour Eltiae reputation yet? I Tra:ining Prepares for I Higher Positions I II Secretarial, Bookkeeping. Civil Service, Stenoqraphic. Account- ing. Business Administration. Day and Night School . , C. J. 8K H. W. ANDERSON ' IEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS University and Snelling University and Prior Office Supplies, Printing, Engraving Business Furniture 1-its ffi. 0 is ma .5 Glob PMS I MCCLAIN SL HEDMAN SLE... 121532325 'iA3'2e2,d COMPANY XXNs.p,i', COMMERCIAL STATIONERS I , 133-35-37 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. Govert S. Stephens, President. N Thomas F. Kennedy, Vice Pres. II I' I Page 167 U55 X t , L' That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the tact that they really do represent more value. The Cehisean, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away back When -and the Molloy trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the loest evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Q sawn t STATICNERS ENGRAVING C0 128 East Tenth St. KFOOJL-Schulze Bui1dinqJ GER Social Sz Commercial ENGRAVERS ---- PRINTERS ---- CEd 1 183 EMBCSSERS Headquarters for Capitol Stationery Mig. Co. Q . OUTDOOR SPORTS INCORPORATED APPAREL PRINTING PENCILS t t Riding - Hiking - Fishing ENGRAVING INKS y Nl Cqmping .- Hunting TYPEWRITING PAPERS PASTES For the entire family BI-OTTING PAPERS EP-ASERS Largest selections and lowest prices in the ' DRAWING PAPERS MUCILAGR Northwest l Cedar 8577 The OUTLET 509 Minnesota Street Saint Paul W CORNER STH 6: IACKSON tt ,Q 1 block east of Ryan Hotel F F Bud Mercer-every inch a man to say nothinqzntthe feet. F F Best Wishes for Success CEdUf 4433 Occulists' Prescriptions Filled Sl. Glasses Fitted D ' f A 0 'uggw S g A Boeringer and Son 858 Selby Ave. at Victoria 1 t OPTICIANS Your Patronage 361 Minnesota Street Will Be Appreciated Saint Paul Y Y g J, O , L, . g ,nv g or gr Have you discovered jhe Theory in Iean's success? Noon Lunches - Fountain Specialties , Dinner served daily from 5 to 7:30 P. M. Ml In Business Subjects TEA SHOP Bremer Arcade. St. Paul, Minn. V Gregg shorthand CEdm 2700 xl Typewritinq Spelling MAY MILLS , Penmcznship Bookkeeping Y , .,-. and g g g g g if g Comptometer Course Gifts for the Graduate at W For Beginners or Advanced Students THE PEN f SHOP it .t 50 East Fourth Street A. FOUNTAIN PENS vas Carroll-Da. 5023 PENCILS i REPZQSING Y W Teacher of 15 gears Business 'Training X. Xperience LAWRENCE E. ROSE, Pen Specialist Former Manager for W. Sidney-Beane W Page 170 golfing .gfucfio GOI-604 Ryan Bldg. I Q I I Q QUALITY PCRTRAITUIQE FAMILY CTRCUPS WEDDING GRCUPS CHILDREN PI-ICTCGRAPI-IY CCPIES AND EXCLUSIVE FRAMES 5 Cfficial Photographers of The Class of I936 Pug 5 J - WE 'L 'SV ,, wil. X 5.0317 T M5526 GFIEGCJE lDGl'fOl'ITlCll'lCS Whether in the execution of a Musical Composition or the production of a College Annual results from long practice, a masterly' technique, artis- tic interpretation, and a minute atten- tion to details. Long and specialized experience in the production of School and College Annuals enables us to Weave themes and movements into a composition ot perfect harmony-a satisfying de- light to the eye-and the pocket book. QBRCADWAY PRESS Saint Paul, minnesota Pg 172 H 'W' .'-' 1 E3Il!Z. ' K HE EMPOR' fff- UM if . c!l 2:1 U Z Ywsg' gk, 981 'co 0 C1159 9 YXQYLGQ ae qqxkb C6169 WI 09199 . X 'C 59 Ae 19' Y 60.9-Xe R T H E E Locally Ownedq U M Loca11Y Controlled LEFTCDVERS 1. ls it a Saturday night bath? 2. Tom Haywood and Norma Nilsen sittinq pretty. 3. Art Lyman and Bob Merrill the very best of friends. 4, So you fell again, Ruth? 5. Too had there wasn't room for the skirts. 6. Irene, what are the books for? To sit on? 7. Gerald Vanek, and he says it isn't his sister. 8. Louie Evans your muffler looks Minneapolishly familiar. 9. Margaret Krause and Betty Streif neck and neck. lO. Brownie Batchelder and lack Starry help GJ Harry Hillstrom pack!! 11. Carrots Spindler, Who're your gang? 12. Beware, Iohn! 13. Girls, is the pushing heavy? 4. THE GOLDEN RULE IOAN cmd JANE Sizes 11 to 17 the younger set twins show you utterly devastat- ing trocks for youthful pursuits. Captivating and very new are the dainty confec- tions in the Younger Set Shop the tops for glorifyinq It's a Sportswear Season in the University Shop SPCDRT CLOTHING f P N xv f sg fp , x ai fir L :Q 5 ' 0 ,, S51 My X' T:-:1:2:IiTf2?'f-1 ' 'QI-:f52Eig.i '-zt:-:-L-1:-:-.-, i:5:3:f:f:C:Q:f:Q H::2,7E5i1:E:l .?E 'NB ,fp ':-:-:-:-'-.-,'4-: -9,1-,AL-.w - , at Y A 5 1 I a ix M ft' w 3' .21 s w ' 4' '3 'Q S N239 3 x s N , , 'Y ,V 2 f Q' . i X N X ' 1- -. :- your feminine charrns! Demure, 94.2, 1 sophisticated frocks for your con- , quests . . . frothy, cunningly cut ' frocks for your frivolous moments 8:55 TQ Z g f g gqgrggggg . . . audacious and clever frocks 1 for sports. From 7.98 to 22.75 X, 3 The Golden Rule--Younger Set J Shop-Third Floor - JNJNX I X. ftlfisf 21. 55552222- vf' , -'ov 2 , sissi .::S1Z2f'-Q-1-::E2.. E- ,1E5ElE- ' ,,,, , ...,. . . .. f ggfzlzz-:2'f'f ' Af-:zgiiz-.ZQZQQQX ,hs '-:g.,:.?g:.::55:L 5.1-u I Z:, 17,455-::5:5:, C F .' -, '.- 1.6 r.-. r .'. - --. .-. f 2535,::,.-:-:rszrifilffiiff lil-5-1.1, '.'1 f ':f':1f3 5f-1?.fi5':i3' -:s:92:rsas::1:m 'K .22-fy: ', ' - 2-212:11 fe -t 'f :.:E5S2EfEQEf1f'f,13 gig? 1, , . pf 3, ' '-:,Egg1:f'Eif?1ff'f,EQ1,A. 5 .'. f5E5553i5?1 -:5efSfW9'3i's.1f.. :':':1fi:ifif'Qi'if' ' xc' li5'Q.,.,-- -1 2 '1iEF2iF 'E5:. 'I 6521 FWF, -F721 lQlg::-Q? V? , H :5:s:5:s5s5s ,:,:-: ':fSSfEfEfE5E5: 511 s.eiff s2'f'j:P g.-f1f -'f.1g5:gf: 1 ,egeggf ' W - 5525535555: 5' '51-'If ' !, f ' -rss. ll f5:5:5:5:5:51g. -:r.r,.gE'-:i' .gi -' -Q-:,:g:,4'-, , y f,,- I :gg 4-:E+ .4 gr,-' . '-Z4 55:-'1S:1:f 4:-: ,, 5 A -.,,. X ls -wg: , . 15, -- -. - --:Iyer ,. .. lr ,t -1- . 'Q Iirf.. Lira:-'r:':::':.:1.s:f:f?fs?14.sl-2'.:ft21 ' Q.-.Q f 1525 ' 1i55,53iZ,:g1-15115: 51R.EE1:,ZfZ '-: '-2:11-, :-:if ,:r.1.I:L':f:21.'- T 55 179 w 3555:-E+ I-'-15-: E5 fl- A- f - -C f' N- '-D'-:1:F fr- 1 fi.: -S' Q. -C Q-. gi., 'rzgz .fx .Q:'- -f'g?,9:: -:::-QB ::.. 3g,3.::j,g,':,5j,..-Li? ., ,.,, ..i., , ,,.,,. ., ' J -.s. E5-1 Q-V,-l-5,1,1:15::,'5.,:j:, g1:,:gE1,,5:gt 4 1. 1:2-f51f5gs5Sfs:5fffs'f. ff5:555'-'3g'fi?' fi- I '17 . ,-s I. .-:Ag-3.5.-. 5:5::.y,.'g:-,,.. f, gx f Xe. ..t.-fsifsfsffip..-:1:f2sifsfsf.,sGf?g411? Milf 5 -4513I 5f5',:1:2:f:fE1E5,Ef:2I:1:E:2:f-sk ., ,, .G.4,..,,. :-.xrw.'.,, 3, in .A ' ,v-:g:.:-fy .382 :-1--3.5,-:-11,1-.tri A595 .. . .. -:5:5:':f.? f7f5fffff:E:?:?'-:- ri:--'3 . -2-:g:-9 4. . il:1-w-:-1::,:-:gfg.:j:j:g:f:g5g-f .. . ,jg w,4,,,:... ,,,, ,. ,. . I I' , . -'JZ-212 4.-7 ' -fl VV 1 1? ' -., +5:' , :5.:5r5'::r I - 15 r: :-Q: :'.2-:+,. -:-.-.-:f5f5f:1:2 ,. , gif2:-:aff:5a:2:g.g2f21z?ag:ss:T?y22.a ff :riff 22fff3:523:2?,55?5f1?55fWi--f1.,:i-rn 1' Is- 2253121-' 5-eff? E, ,. ,. --.- -..it .-'-9:51. ., -'QA 9' E was fy x 9 li? ,'.,-.. ' .' z . , LA .1 ' .- A I lx, 455 t Y - M X J ' f ' ff fw ak' l l la ' if x ,. A, ., .f :- ' if, 5 'I 5 8 X L! 1' xl Q 4. ' - 9- --.4 2- .--. l :-1-:J-'-1 .: ':c:-:- :::: . ,.,., flzmw f ' 1' 5522, QQ: C52 'l,. I .gi-' X ,J gl ss D, ml 'X'- ,, if H ,,......- - - I ffzlfiii 155: oc-: ,:4:::55Qa New single and double breasted sport back suits, including gusset sleeves, three-quarter belts with blouse back, and shoulder tucks. The new exclusive pat- terns include plaids and chalk stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Mix Your Own - Scramble your sports outfit . . . plaid and check sports coats, and plain pleated flannel slacks. The Golden Rule-University Shop-Second Floor Page 175 j3g,,,,,' S ' INDEX Page Page ADMINISTRATION Dramatic --- - 80 Advisers ........ --- 24, 25 German ..... - 52 Faculty .... -.-- 18-23 Girls' League -- ---- 38 ADVERTISING ...,. 161-176 SEI Reserve ---- SS' S9 Glee Clubs ......... -- 75-77 ALBUM ' ' 1 03-137 Historical Society ..... 144 ATHLETICS, BOYS' Hi-Y ..... I ......,. 70 Athletic Board .... - 155 Hobby .......... 60 Basketball ........ --- 86, 87 International --- 56 Basketball, I. M. --- - 91 Latin ........ -- 53 Football ....... --- 42, 43 Literary ............ ., -- 146 Golf ......... - 154 Mid-Central Hi-Y .....L. 71 Gym Team ..... 90 National Honor Society-- l43 Hockey, I. M. ..... - 91 Orchestra .............. 78 Kittenball, I. M. --- - 154 Quill 61 Scroll -- 145 Lettermen ...... - 155 Paint 6. Patches - 82 Swimming --- - 155 Radio ....... - - 65 Tennis ...... - 153 Rifle .......... 61 Tennis, I. M. .... - 153 ' Stage Force .... 81 Track ........... - 152 Student Council .... 36 ATHLETICS, GIRLS' Thufflb Tucks ---- 72 A11-ony Letter .... , 156 Tfufflc Squad ---- -- S7 Basketball ............. 47 Travel 5 4' 55 'ICH -------------- TIlCIdS ............... -- 74 Executive Board, G. A. A. 44 Tri-Sigma S9 1f'ie1d B511 --------.----- Q3 COMMENCEMENT COMMIT- G. A. A. --- - 157 TEES --------------- - ISS Referees --- 45 DEDICATION ......,... -- 10, ll Swimming --- 92 DRAMA Tumbling .... 93 Dramatic Club Play ..... 150-151 CALENDARS EEA-TUEES Autumn --- ----- 48, A DCIY IH 1119 FYOII1 l'TCIll-- Spring --- ClCISS ............. Winter --- --- 84, PCII'CId9 ----- -.. Rogue's Gallery .... 83 CLASSES They Suv -----. 140 Iunior .... - - - 30-33 Senior -.----- ----- 1 01-102 HONOR ROLL ..... 138 Sophomore ---- --- 25-29 MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS Asst. Principa1's Message 19 Archery ----- 63 Principa1's Message .... 18 Aeronautics --- 59 PUBLICATIONS Band -------- 7Q Cehisean --- .... 147-149 Bird --.---.---- 58 Times .... .... 4 0, 41 Bowling ---------- 64 World .... -- 146 Campfire Girls 67 SNAPSHOTS Cartoon ......... 73 Autumn .... ..... 3 4, 35 Chemistry --- 57 Spring --- - ----- 98, 99 Chess ..... 62 Winter --- .... 139, 160, 174 176 X V 3. f, 5