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

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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

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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

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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-