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

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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,

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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-

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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