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

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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

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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

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- 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'