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

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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

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'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

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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