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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

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W fM? f Sf h M' Z-gyJJlL'kI,',,'fAfM,Q ' f1f .i Ja W H 1 by M' fbfmiyg LX I 1 X KJ ,X 'H uk ' F1TlU3+-1,'I,F1iI ZF vi? xx has 1 iigxvy E XXI ??2QwwF 8 5,4 f Q M--N-wi -Q' R' X: if Published by the seniors of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA M W NINHHN f X f' ' ' M J W . LM ,V f,D r 'T 1 . r T z Ed' Ch'f - - I k A d M S C G C1 Sgt' UMA MM .pc 1 -,E Jay UMW Q A Shrine of Memories and Friendships W ff 2767 f e2mcQf2rfQr:Mz BRET E. COOLEY 1873-1936 For 22 years h h instructor in Control High School QCULQZQLLCVZCZ f Reluctant to leave the school and the friends We love so Well, We have at- tempted in this annual to re- cord the friendships, inter- ests, and activities of our high school life and to carry the informal spirit of youth in- to pictures and composition. Our power to commemorate extends only to events and persons: the rest will remain solely in our memories. Ivy-covered Walls V5 M fl'f'A'lyltfffi,5!l Q Kiwi 'ill W55fgl,f5li5f Gadewh CLASSES CLUBS SPCDRTS U I She smiled: our hearts were warmed. She spoke: her kindly advice and loyal friendship lifted us from failure and despair to suc- cess and hope. 'To our class ad- viser, Mrs. Amanda Iohnson, we dedicate the Cehisean of 1937. Mrs. Amanda Johnson The first of three natural di visions into which the activities of our school life fall is that of the classroom and class organi- zation. Daily contacts, class electio ns, the I. S., Senior Day, all ar e a part of our treasured memories of high school. Un- derlying all are traditions and ideals that bind those who have gone to Central. ,AYW4 0 NJ- wk 'ir'm 'wh K Manvmww 'f! ,,,.wv i wT -' A I .L f. r- K , ' H' .f Fl'-'il 1 O O.. ' ca if I' 0 0 5 3' X x Xilu Vxwwwwdi k C U 1 X 1 .M J P- 5 W mm , 3 - Qwgfiwwae .J ., ,.,, AW, J-.H Mr. James E. Marshall, Principal, Central High School The compilation and editing of material for a school annual is no light task. lt calls for intense interest and a combination of abilities, beyond the average, of all who have taken part in the project. lt would be interesting to have a record of all the hours put in, the distances traveled by the different members of the staff. Most of this Work was done after hours, and on Satur- days and holidays by pupils who were carrying their full load of regular school Work. The finished product is the resultant of latent capacities aroused by strong stimulig and although the stimuli do not come directly from the class room, yet, it seems to us, that the Whole process of the publication of the Cehisean is highly educational for its sponsors. This is one reason for having an annual. Another, and perhaps a more appealing reason for an annual, is the pleasure it gives to all of us. When during the War the annual, as such, was not issued, much of the joy of the year and of graduation Was lost, and the continuity of the record in story and pictures was broken. This volume is a worthy member of the succession to take its place in the hearts and archives 'W of Central's constituency. ..Q...-- Iames E. Marshall main, 'H l 'Hx Pr? , ffl 4, w X it X X if 'X-ESF X ,--.JE If x- X iff -X l. L l f HX 3 3 ,I 5 A 1 we i. 3' Qtr t Zmemiww --' as a community. t YK lf' YL 5 ,.- Mr. Albert G. Meier, Assistant Principal, Central High School During Easter vacation, on a stormy, wintry day, l happened to be in our school building. The rooms and halls were, of course, deserted, but following the sound of distant voices I came to a large room, used temporarily as Cehisean headquarters, and found there a group of teachers and students, the advisers an-d some of the staff, hard at work assembling material for the new annual. The atmosphere seemed like that of a party, full of good cheer and enjoyment, not at all like that of a group of people drudging away at a project that had to be finished by a certain time. Notwithstanding the cheerful atmosphere, the work was going forward in a thoroughly purposeful and well integrated manner, as might be the case in any well managed commercial establishment. I could not help being impressed by this instance, just one of innumerable examples of Central's student body at work. Many people still imagine a high school to be just a place where lessons learned from books must be recited. They do not realize that While the curriculum proper is richer than ever before in subject matter, many opportunities for participating in the activities of adult life have been added. These pages will furnish manifold evidence of this. Can democracy be preserved and made to function? is a ques- tion which is agitating all thoughtful people today. Perhaps it can, if all young people in high schools, in addition to theoretical learning, will work together on the countless projects of the life of their school Albert G. Meier F. -C -n 1, J X if itil? l : aww, Mew . 0 X, 90 ex N XQ0i9o9' O H55 X20 6300 Q96 yu P5632 qlytti vwes. xtitoq WW Wee' X96 X01 OGK 'KS ssl KN Clio MAX C Charles Karkalitz cram- ming hard for an exam. If t Yi X X606 vc? 90 . tad , . me 00 wg xexouoo 006' X SKC XQQ -9 6 we - 6- 198 .We P' Jtoi OW x 5010 5 wa 0 250 woe ci go Qt. O5 5 69600 we ls it the cultivation of plants, our foreign policy, -or the prob- lems of the national government that Miss Margaret Mclfetridge likes the most? She is an author- ity on current events and civic problems, but in this picture her plants take the spotlight, and they make her room one of the most cheerful in the school. Miss Marjorie Dornberg took over Miss Helen Austin's job for this spring. She teaches expres- sion, acts as adviser for the Stage Force and Dramatic club, and directs the as- semblies. Miss Florence Baber and Miss Daphne Schaull are deep in conversation about the latest Latin club pro- duction. Presenting a varied and complete curriculum to 2800 students, the faculty of Central High School, numbering nearly ninety instructors, has achieved a reputation for careful, effective, and advanced methods of teaching. History, the Written record of man's doings from early days to the present time, is offered at Central under the classifications world, modern, American, English, eco- nomics, and Civics. Requirements for graduation in Minn- esota make the study of American history and civics com- pulsory, and these subjects, as taught under the history department, are among the most popular in the school. Latin, French, German, and Spanish make up the for- eign language department. ln addition to the mechanics of these languages, an attempt is made to acquaint the students with the customs and peoples of the various coun- tries. Carrying classroom studies into extra-curricular ac- tivities, language clubs have been formed which make the foreign tongues considerably more interesting. Holding on to the end of the stick that keeps the band in unison, Mr. Frank- lyn L. Blume starts the day in the balcony of the girls' gym trying to keep the school band playing the scrrne key. Teaching mathee matics takes up the rest of his day. This is no artist's diloni- ma, just Susan Peterson and Helen Gorman show' ing Ken Wujek how funny he looks in a bowler. All three were indispensable on the production of the Cehisean. ,ws fr th -. 353, rits. Bettie Hanson and Ver- non lohnson are only two ot the many Central stu- dents to receive their first introduction to chemistry's mysteries, from titration to hydrogen sulphide, under the expert supervision of Mr. Alfred Buser, genial laboratory professor and first vice president in charge of boosting athletics at Central. 1 3 , There's a problemy now solve it. Philander Durkee is doing well on the arcs and angles, but it he slips, Miss Helen Heck sits ready to help him. Next in line will be Mae Mains. Inter- ested spectators are Mary Ellen O'lala, Beverly Dunn, Constance Butwin, and Ed- ward Frank. msawmm r Tney peer through microscopes and see things like the enlarged photomicrcqraph of cz' fly's wing seen in the cir- cle Dissecting frogs collecting butterflies, and inspecting leaves are also favorite pastimes of these biology students, Donald Smith Byron Hueller, and Howard Frost, Biology, physiography, chemistry, physics, and mathematics constitute the very comprehensive science course offered in the present curriculum. Fully half of Central's students study one or more of these subjects under a depart- ment of nearly twenty capable instructors. With at least two years of high school mathematics required for college entrance, plane and solid geometry have the largest enrollments, with only a decided minority continuing into higher algebra and trigonometry. Due to the crowded conditions at Central, classes in physics and chemistry are limited to juniors and seniors and are always filled to capacity. The labor- atories connected with these courses give students an opportunity for actual experimentation and research. Actual dissecting of animals as well as the study of the makeup of the body features the biology course. Physiography, the sci- ence of the contour, makeup, and changes of the earth's surface, is a popular subject, and its study is enhanced by the glacial deposits and varied features of this section of the coun- try. Interspersing p h y sic s with witticisms and para- bles, Mr. Clarence Eastman has a minor claim to fame in his classic remark, lf a dry cell is dry, it won't sell. Here we see him taking a temperature read- ing, but elsewhere he'ad- vises the Camera and Ra- dio Clubs and is just as in- terested as his boys. , , . ..-., A n ' jf,--, 1J ili. .54-'nO J 41, f.: T ' ' I It'1boks like a hxaze hf gadgets 'to . . 4 , us, but joel johnson, Robert Ganzel, and Barbara Goodsell, physics stu-' 'J' ' dents, seem to be able to find the focal length of lenses from it. Advising the Times , teaching journalism and English, directing the Times' Revue , and advis- ing Quill and Scroll don't leave Miss Olive Allen with a great deal oi spare time, but she'll drop everything to listen to a story about dogs, her favorite hobby. Behind the headlines sit Frank Neu, lune lensen, Al Schwab, Herschel Cap- lan, and Earl Dunne, striv- ing to bring order out of chaos in the Times room to make the deadline. A look of envy came in- to the photographers eyes as he, a mere hunt-and- pecker , watched Gayle Skipton's fingers dart nimb- ly about the keyboard. Hundreds of other girls get training in typing, sh-ort- hand, bookkeeping, and business correspondence in Central's business depart- ment. Creating another excel- lent World for us, Mar- garet Blegen and Marion Dornfeld confer with Miss Grace Cochran, editorial adviser for our literary magazine. English is pleas- ant under her, too. . x 451' Required of all students, English in Central has had the double purpose of making the student familiar with the background, history, and the greatest authors in the several fields of litera- ture as Well as giving him better com- man-d of the language. lncluded in the subjects are American and English liter- ature, drama, poetry, and short stories. New courses are World literature open to seniors and modified English offered to students not planning to enter college. Practical literary experience is gained through the journalistic undertakings, the Times , the weekly newspaper, the World , the magazine, and the Cehi- sean , the senior yearbook. The commercial course teaches the theory of business ethics and practice in addition to practical business experi- ence. lnstruction is given in three major subjects, bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. These are supplemented by courses in office practice, business cor- respondence, commercial law, and world history. Practice makes perfect. We see Mr. William Bush admiring the targets of his ambitious proteges. Be- sides advising the Rifle club, he is modern to the minute in his ideas of chemistry. J KAN 5' X1 lCi,!?'f2, K if SEM .- .,,.w,... 5 1. LLL' lxzil Matters of state are no doubt being discussed, for don't you recognize Bernard Anderly, junior class president, and Albert Moorman, general chairman of the l. S., taking up the time of Miss Cora Timme, their class advisor? Thcy seem to enjoy the discussion. That pleasant occupa- tion, handling money, takes up the time of Mr. Robert Brockman, faculty bursar, when he isn't teaching book-keeping or advising the Chess club. Keeping track of Central's varied fi- nancial affairs makes it duck soup for this man to defeat any and all of his club members at the an- cient and honorable game cf chess. Manipulating S1100 worth of machinery is no child's play, so Iohn Schroeder can feel proud of his ability to make things go without their running amuck. Mr. Robert Berg, metal shop instructor, teaches him and many others the gentle art. Drawing boards and sharp edged tools take the place of textbooks and chalk in the class- rooms in Central's basement and sub-basement. Industrial arts including wood- turning, cabinet making, me- chanical drawing, home plan- ning, and metal working are ir- resistible to numbers of boys and a handful of girls, and from their classes come delicate, beautiful, useful, and sturdy articles. Air- plane and other models, maga- zine racks, book cases, and desks are constructed by the manual experts. To some a womans place is in the home, but to Dot Maxness, shop is her hide- out. The girls' Woodwork shop in which she learned Working on a more pliable substance than Iohn Schroeder and his metal, Mer- lin Serum chose wood shop for his in- dustrial art. Taking the grunt out of some of the work is the job of the me- chanical planer that Merlin is working. Mr. Albert Schwabe taught him how. to make that candelabra has become a popular part of the curriculum under Mr. Lewis I-larnsberger. xiii ' 5f'i?Ff T5 5 i in E Q . . Q O 5? 19 SN.-5 - 5 ,E A . Q . xi' 4' R , wwf, N ,,P2-A f - ,Q yr ,. if - 4 9-2-sf ,A ' H-V ' if :QQ E4 - F 1 I ' -ww l X J 1 N 5 , v-43 rx 'W' X i' 'us ll if I R ,S I X: . 1 Qffl' Q .19 ..3- X . 4 aff' 4 .. adn 'A' .,-f '- ' .-.1 'Y ' Q .SP , p., 1 1 f s, -1 3: -GMA .K .R . -ma - ' ' 4 . . V' . -rv .U ma-fxf .. f ,. 5-A 2. ' ,ff 1 lg up - ali. ' an. 'Q V , ,f me . , r' .- l'f',.p.'22 'F A, A It-'EKQSA ' 'ts y , , -. .., , Y' , ,Q + 't'wH-...A . , ., H W, - 1 -e' . ,. , 'um fm M., W .x t Ztfrflff t. , F. A F -of-.- -.. , Qaflmcfm Sept. leHot, huh? Heddy hides his head. Iohnny Perrin, the dainty milkman. Sept. 7-Pigskin parade on Dunning Field as football practice begins. Sept. l4-School begins. Isn't there anything we can do about it? Guy Prescott, Don Rob- erts, Allen Orensteen, and girls seem happy though. Sept. l5-Second hand books? The S. C. book- store does a rushing business with Lucille Varner and Betty Crogan behind the bars. Sept. 16-Rule, Schultz, and Co. begin polish- ing the mourners' bench. Sept. 20-Football charges into the picture. Cen- Oct Oct Oct Oct. tral begins successful season by packing South St. Paul Packers 13 to O. l5eSwing it, Drummajor, Betsy Hand- sackerl 7+Babies with brains. Sophomore honor medals presented to Erna Kuck, Ted Kuck, Mary Matkin, Marietta Brandhorst, Betty lane Myro, Martha Nyquist, and Ellen Boy- ley. 8-Howard you do it, Bob? Bob Howard, Norma Bosness, and Betty Flad hold luntor class officer. 9 - First Times c o m e s out with U- -,, Charles Fletcher as J- editor-in-chief. ,jg ni 354 X gf f .3 fc ll' 1 tl: X, ics! to .': .. 8 '4 F I ' tt , ' , T-wh' - ' - Nt- FX x ,jf h ff 451 '6?lx'xf.L--lgnfd' Qi!! rw gy, . wg'j',-'L 1 x X EQ!!-ffl Galmafm Oct. 9-Charles Morscheck chosen Stu- dent Council President, Vernon Iohnson, vice-president, Maxine Thomas, secretary, and Bernard An- derly, treasurer. Oct. l7-Seniors pick Bob Dougan, Peg- gy Hohn, Ruth Zaun, and Eugene Schway as class officers, K 2 X x . . Oct. 22eThey have the cares of the World on their shoulders. World staff appointed with Charles Fletcher editor-in-chief and Annette Shedorsky and Bud Nye associates Oct. 23fFrom Monlcman to editor! We have our Simpson, too. lim Monkman and Mary El- len Simpson appointed Cehisean editors. Yes, Howie Ridgeway caught that pass and we won trom Mechanics 13 to 6. Dave Beatson had a squirrel in that hand, but Miss Hagin cut it oft. Guess it was out of season. Oct. 30-Uniforms DO help! Central loses toot- ball game to Cretin, l9 to 6. Nov. 6-mAh, peace! Minnesota Educators' As- sociation meets tor two days. Nov. l6eThe youths among us have election day. Anna May Togerson, Doris Bohlig, and Ieanne Herrmann hold sophomore class offices. ,,,....i-.....-,------ - .- f fl, f in af'-9'Qf:! A x fx 57-TQ: QQ, mf Q55 X,-1:1 ::.. Q-x Q. -.J --4 ..-i..........,,. M..--.-----1 Nov. l8-lim Monlcman and Mary Ellen Simp- son start worrying about the Cehisean . Tom Hope seems to like that phone call. Wonder it it's actually Cehisean business. 4. .. wi Nov. 2UfThey were impressed, too. Thirty Central journalists travel to Man- Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec kato for the state high school press convention. Bernard Anderly elected state president after Al Schwab's glowing nomination. 3-Dean Carlstrom wins Herrmann cup at C Club Banquet. 4wTed Randolph of Mechanics and Herschel Caplan of Central meet and shake hands at the National Press Convention at Detroit. 10-Annual style show keeps boys wondering. 1937 Times staff appointed with Herschel Caplan as editor-in-chief. 15-wFred Walters and Carol Strane seem to be enjoying this pow-wow. 18-Christmas pageantry in all its beauty. Dunlap and Miller make it a memorable occasion, and Bud Medaris almost swallowed his mustache in disappointment. All the World-at least l25U of them-have subscribed to the literary ma- gazine. l8-Macey reign forever! Befreckled Gayle Skipton chosen Macey Queen. 18-Christmas Vacation begins! 28-Guilt all over their faces. Margaret Nell Romans and Mary Io Zuppke were actually throwing snow on that poor little dog. Page 24 t T .NW 5? Ian. Ian. lan. lan. lan. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb 6-lt's not fall, but the leaves start turning. Finals announced. 7-Some people like the boy in the plaid jacket actually study. 7-But that guy in the suede jacket? l5--Here it cubs. Cub edition comes out under Betty Bleecker's direction. l9fCentral spellers tie Minneapolis North in spelling bee over KSTP. l-Finals over-we all relax. New term begins. l8fWe'd be scared too, George. l8el-le did it! The villain! The culprit! Frances Merk accuses Allen Orensteen ot betraying Dolores Kernkamp's affections in Once ln A Blue Moon , sung by members ot the Glee Club at the Glee-Times Follies. . l8MNatalie Kolb's original song, Out At Sea, was first on the hit parade ot the Follies. . l9-Long absent list. Don't be afraid, little children, it's only the Follies pirates glancing around at the second performance. Hmmm wp Feb. l9-Edie Okes spies the photographer at the Follies. 'Qi ' A T f X w .. X it , xy X 3 RA'--7'rf H' xx N Page 25 A X . 'Q'l'Xt QQXNf51lt'w5 NN Xlxlikilif X--r-Us . V-T'-lx 'Gsm 5 l Feb. 23-Iunior class election gets all tied up, but knot for good as Bernard Anderly and Al Moorman tie for presi- dent and Alice Godfrey and Sally l-lagermann for vice president. Feb. 25-The knot is untiedl Bernard Anderly and Alice Godfrey and Gail Paulsen land on top. Feb. 27-Washington crossed the Delaware, but Central crossed Washington 27 to l6 in a basketball game. Mar. 2-They're all wet, but it's their l2th straight title. Karl Dedolph finishing and ludd Mulally starting in the record breaklng medley as Central takes another city swim championship. Mar. 4-Central's dance master, Al Moorman, announced general chairman of I. S. Mar. 8fCentral beats Harding in a thrilling overtime game 30 to 29. Mar. l6--lack Peninger, Polly Hagmann, Lucille Varner, and Paul Greig conduct the senior class as the respec- tive officers should. Mar. l7-All loyal lrishmenfincluding lohnsone-eattend the St. Patrick's Day Sunlight. Mar. 18- Cehisean and World break all time sub- scription records. Tom Hope and George Clemens get headaches. rw ff C5 177 Mar. 19- Times receives Columbian medalist rating. Mar. 19Alt's oh, so hard to study when ' ' here. the warm breezes tell us spring is Thank goodness, Easter vacation has come. April lf--Three guesses. April 2-Commencement plans com- mence with Vernon lohnson as gen- eral chairman. April 2 -Roger Allen foiled by a thaw. April 3eReward for 3 years at hard labor. Mr. Marshalls stentorian tones an- nounce 136 Honor Roll students with eleven graduating with distinction. April l4fNew National Honor Society members announced. April 174The eternal trianglel'--wln the spring a young man's fancyf A ril 2UflV1ore of the same with Bob Ear- D ley getting obstacles out of the way. April Z1--A--Do you believe in signs? Now, now, girls. lr. PARKING 'ARMNG f I , T-3 -W .u, ,Af 4 In 11 1 NR, Y V 1 A. 'f A . W ' , X. . ,1 . 1 M V, . 4 April 22fH o W a r d Schoonover gets behind the Times April 27-Bob Madsen, president, Miss Ruby Moe, adviser, and Anna Mae Torqerson, vice- president, discuss affairs of state in the sophomore class. May. 5-W'hat? Thomson with- out the super-red satin cheer- leader's jacket? May l24Our bashtul hero, Wil- liam Rose, poses tor a picture to qive his admirers. May 2lvBiqqer and better I. S. May 24-Seniors reign at class day exercise. May 24-Drop everything! The Cehisean out! May 26-Louie May has a cavity filled by lirn Brack. May 27-Quill and Scroll banquet and initiation. KWMX 1 u :Fu ' fl -geo X . J 04: fs . V -, .ggw ,XI l 1 . ip.,-. Z-I--u lune 5-Finals make us study for a change. The hard part is the swell weather we're having now. Iune 7eBob Dougan and Mary El- len Simpson exchange edito- rial C?l comment about the Ce- hisean on the grassy slopes. Iune 9eNorma Nilsen and Ann Benjamin wave hello to the U turning their backs to Cen- tral. Iune l2-Dorothy Ekmon models what you almost wore at com- mencement. lune 15-The place to study now is the court-the subject, tennis. Iune l8-Oh! We've waited 3 years for this. Commence- ment today. lune l9-Books are Gone With the Wind . Visions of days to come. V 6 .i. J f' . A. Aux Class of l937 The class of 1937 began its existence at a meeting on October 25, 1934, the purpose of which was that of organizing the new class to start the wheel of friend- ship turning. The constitution, written under the di- rection of Miss Mary Bryant, was soon adopted. The first officers to govern our class were Betty Bohlig, president: Margaret Bean, vice-president: Mary Ellen Simpson, secretaryg and Charles Morscheck, treas- urer. In adjusting ourselves to the new school life, we found that the semester quickly passed. With the coming of the spring term a new group of class officers was elected. Those so honored were Vernon lohnson, president, Roger Berg, vice-presi- dentg Mary Ellen Simpson, secretary, and Iames Monkman, treasurer. lt was at this time that Mrs. Amanda lohnson was introduced as class adviser, and for the following terms we were under her guid- ance. During this and the preceding term, represent- atives of the various school organizations spoke be- fore the class on the nature of their clubs. The infor- mation we thus gained enabled us to begin our extra- curricular activities The social event of the sopho- more year was the class picnic held at Como Park in May. ln the fall of 1935, we returned to school as iuniors and being old hands, we took the program in full stride. This semester Iames Monkman was the pre- siding officer, and was assisted by Helen I-Purley as vice-president, Ruth Zaun as secretary, and Charles Gaskell as treasurer. The class program was carried out as befitting a junior class, and all too soon the spring term became a reality. l. ROBERT DOUGAN 2, PEGGY HOHN 3. RUTH ZAUN 4. EUGENE SCHWAY if rn 4 f b ,1 Ln --NQJ.: Es? .gf k. 43 it K nz., 4-' . ,. 43-7 I ya Class of l937 Once again new officers were elected, and lames Monkman retained his post as president. His new colleagues were Ann Benjamin, vice-president, and Gayle Skipton, secretary. Charles Gaskell was re- elected treasurer. The chief social event of the year was the Iunior-Senior Ball. Kenneth Fullerton was general chairman, and the Ball was held on May 22 in Stem Hall. Our junior year concluded, we looked forward to vacation before commencing our final year in high school. September, 1936, saw a new senior class begin its final preparation for completing their high school activities The class elected Robert Dougan, Peggy Hohn, Ruth Zaun, and Eugene Schway as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. The senior year became a comparatively easy one for some and a trying one for others, but all looked forward to Commencement Day when all would be re- warded. The chairman for this occasion was Vernon Iohnson with Maxine Thomas, chairman of flower committee: Roslyn Bernstein, telephone committee: lames Meier, arrangements, and Charles Gaskell, tickets. The Class Day chairman appointed by the executive committee was Robert Dougan. The of- ficers of the final semester were lack Peninger, presi- dent, Polly Hagmann, vice-president: Lucille Varner, secretary: and Paul Greig, treasurer. 1. IOHN PENINGER 2. POLLY HAGMANN 3. LUCILLE VARNER 4. PAUL GREIG ivl...- 47 rf 0, ..1 I sl u 4 F . ' S7252 ui .'L.-...-..fL-+g.:I S Semcvfnl fl HOWARD AAMODT IM. Tennis: The Guardsmen. ANNETTE ABRAHAMSON Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Times : I. S. Com.: Honor Roll: Tri-Sigma: Class Com. 3: Na- tional Honor Society. ADELAIDE ADLER GEORGE AIKEN WALTER ALBRECHT Treas. German Club: Travel Club: National Honor Society: Historical Society: Honor Roll. IANE ALLEN ROGER ALLEN IM. Tennis: Treas. Chemistry Club: German Club. DAWN ANDERSON FRANCES ANDERSON x ty N' M EJ . ,X I, Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Radio Club: Times Revue : AAs-, - - ,V N semblies: Times : Class Com. 6. V 'X HAZEL ANDERSON 1 Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. -. AU., '. X' gl' MARION ANDERSON A ' ' G. A. A.: C Club: Class Com. Z: Travel Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Archery Club. RUTH ANDERSON Girls' League: Honor Roll. WS ROLLAND APPLETON Ml X WJ- RALPH ANDLER MURIEL ASZMANN f t Hobby Club: Girls' League: Assemblies. BRADLEY AUSTIN x' fy! ' N W Page 32 YMQ ' .f MAX AVRICK Band. STANLEY AXTELL Thumb Tack: IM. Hockey. DONALD BAKER Central Hi-Y: Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Student Council: Times Revue : IM. Basketball, Hockey: Swimming. BETTY BALCOME Triads: Girls' League Council: I. S. Com.: Class Com. HAROLD BALDWIN C Club: Student Council: Dramatic Club: Archery Club: Hobby Club: The Guardsmen: Travel Club: Vice-Pres. Rifle Club: Class Com. 2, 6: I. S. Com.: IM. Hockey, Tennis: Assem- blies: Debating Club: World : Cehisean : Times : Band Concert. - MARIORIE BALLOU Assemblies: Times Revue : Girl Reserve. PATRICIA BARKER 2. 3. Dramatic Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Big is ' x ELAINE BARNES ' Girls' League: . M si-1o1.oM BARRON M , ' .' Vice-Pres. Chess ,lu : L ' lu :tlnte ation l a els. Club: Astral be Soc' t , bb Cl s , iety: Com. 4, 6: se s: Ho or , C ' ': National ox or Society. I 'NVEQQQTON ff , Qtr ' ue: Drdmgg . I R' MARY LOUISE BASKERVILLE Triads: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. MARGARET BEAN V Vice-Pres. Class, Z: Chemistry Club: Sec. Rifle Club: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Student Council: Radio Club: Masque and Foil: Honor Roll. DAVID BEATSON Bowling Club: C Club: Football: Co-Capt. Track: IM. Basket- ball, Hockey. WALTER BECHIK Archery Club: Football: IM. Basketball, Kittenball: Revue : Assemblies. MARGARET BECKER Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Treas. Camp Fire Girls: Honor Roll: Class Com. 5, 6: Gym. Demonstration: C Club: Basket- ball: Fieldball: Volleyball: Times : G. A. A. Exec. Board: Referee: All-City Letter: Treas. Masque and Foil. MELVIN BELINSKY International Club. Page 33 Times N ORMA BEN HAM Honor Roll. ANN BENIAMIN Hobby Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 3: Paint and Patches: Vice-Pres. Class 3, 4: Assemblies: Gym. Demon- stration: Masque and Foil. DONNA BENSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Travel Club: His- torical Society: Big Sister: Honor Roll. DORIS BENSON Girls' League: Latin Club: Honor Roll. ROGER BERG MARILYN BERGREN G. A. A.: Girls' League: C Club: Gym. Demonstration. ROSLYN BERNSTEIN International Club: Historical Society: Girls' League: Spanish Club: Class Com. 4, 5: Cehisean : Assemblies: Gym. Demon- stration: Sophomore Honor Medal: Honor Roll with Distinction: Big Sister: Debating Club: National Honor Society. fo.,6af!G iw f F V - . f Girls League Girl eserve Assemblies! if Q BERNICE BLEICI-HINGER J MARGARET BLEGEN Paint and Patches: Pres. Literary Club: Latin Club: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Honor Roll: Ed. World : Cehi- sean : Class Com. 4, 5: Assemblies: Quill and Scroll: Na- tional Honor Society. GERARD BLOCH Stamp Club: Hobby Club: Traffic Squad: Band: Honor Roll. GERTRUDE BLOCK Glee Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: All-City Letter: Referee: Volleyball: Fieldball: Basketball: Swimming. BETTY BLODGETT ROBERT BODSGARD German Club: Orchestra: Assemblies: Class Com. 5: String En- semble: Glee-Times Follies : Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety. IOHN BOEKHOFF Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. MARY BOHLAND Pres. Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Times Revue : Glee-Times Follies. BETTY BOHLIG Orchestra: Travel Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Student Coun cil: Pres. Class l: Cehisean : Assemblies. Page 34 EVA BORICK BETTY BORSHEIM G. A. A.: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: Times. IAMES BRACK Radio Club: Pres. Hobby Club: Vice-Pres. Bowling Club: Student Council: Chess Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: C Club: Chemistry Club: Cehisean : Swimming: Track: Assemblies. GEORGE BRANDT Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y: I. S. Com.: IM. Kittenball: Football: Swimming: Co-Capt. Track: Assemblies. RICHARD BRAUN BERNICE BRAVERMAN Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE Stage Force: Traffic Squad. 5 MARIE BREMER Girls' League. DORIS BROGAN Girls' League: Student Council: Class Com. RUTH BRONER Girl Reserve: Girls' League. MARION BROWN Hobby Club: Girls' League: Travel Club: Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration. SALLY BROWN E Masque and Foil: Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Student Council: Hobby Club: Cehisean : Class Com. 4: I. S. Com. WILLIAM BROWNE lOAN BULTRUD Girls' League. ALBERT BURGESS Track. Page 35 ROBERT BURMEISTER Bowling Club: Class Com. l. ANITA BURNS Historical Society: Sophomore Honor Medal: Honor Roll. MARY LOU BURTON Archery Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League. HELEN BUSCH Class Com. 5, 6: Glee Club: Assemblies: Masque and Foil. HOWARD BUSHNELL Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: German Club: Aeronautics Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. l OSEPH BUSSEN TM. Basketball. IOHN CALLENDER HERSCHEL CAPLAN Traffic Squad: Stamp Club: Ed.-in-Chief, News Ed. Times : Assemblies: Pres. Quill and Scroll: Literary Club: World : Times Revue. EDITH CARLSON Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: C Club. EVELYN CARLSON Girls' League: Travel Club: Girl Reserve: Paint and Patches: Class Com. 2, 3: G. A. A.: Assemblies. RICHARD CASHMAN The Guardsmen. THOMAS CAULFIELD Cehisean : Football. EDWARD CHAPMAN Rifle Club: Chemistry Club. MARGARET CHENEY Camp Fire Girls: Girls' League: Triads: G. A. A.: Girl Re- serve: Thumb Tack. FLORENCE CHERN ' Chess and Checker Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Aeronautics Club: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: As- semblies: Times Revue : Girl Reserve. TOBETHA CHERN Glee Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Hobby Club: Travel Club: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Glee-Times Fo1lies : Chess and Checker Club: Times Revue. MARIORIE CHERRY Girls' League. Page 36 GERALDINE CHINNOCK Literary Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: Student Council: Times : World : All City Letter: Assemblies. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN SHIRLEY CHRISTIANS Student Council: Times : Cehisean : Girls' League: Assem blies: Class Com. 5, 6: Masque and Foil: Quill and Scroll. MARY LOUISE CHRISTOFFERSON Chemistry Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: B Class Com. 5, 6: Assemblies. VERNON CLARK Traffic Squad. GEORGE CLEMENS Stage Force: Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club Times Stage Mgr.: Circulation Mgr. Times : Capt. Track Honor Roll: Circulation Mgr. Cehisean : National Honor Society EDITH COLEMAN Girls' League. AGNES CONNOLLY G. A. A.: Times : Girls' League. KATHERINE CONROY Paint and Patches: Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration. MARION COSKRAN Girls' League: Assemblies: Band Concert: Times Revue WHITNEY COUNTRYMAN Travel Club: Radio Club: Class Com. 4: Track. BETTY CROGAN Cehisean : Times : Student Council: Masque and Foil Bird Club: G. A. A.: Basketball: Fieldball: Volleyball Class Com. 1, 2, 3: Referee: Assemblies: I. S. Com. RITA CRUTTENDEN Hobby Club: Travel Club: itera Club: Chem' try Club, Wor1d : Times. I I :,.MM.s Ja-Q IOHN CULLEN ' WAYNE CURRIER Archery Club: Football. J GWENDOLYN CYRUS E Honor Roll. Page 37 Rifle Club: Pres. Bowling Club: Chemistry Club: C Club: I I FRANK DAGGETT Chess Club: Aeronautics Club. WYLIAN DAHLEN NAOMI DANNOVSKY IEANNE DAVIS CHARLES DEBEL Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Treas. Glee Club: Class Com. 4: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies. KARL DEDOLPH Swimming: C Club: Rifle Club: Sec. Bowling Club. MARY DELANEY Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies. THORNTON DENNIS Stamp Club: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Times Revue : Glee- Times Follies : Football. META DEUTSCHLANDER S6 J Class Com. 3: Soph. Honor Medal: Pr s. ice res. German Club: Pres., Sec. Triads: International : Tr' igma: Treas. Quill and Scroll: National Honor Societ ec. sto ical Society: MARGARET DEVINE Girls' League: Literary Club: Ed.yr , nor oil. Girls' League. V Q IEANNETTE DEWARS Travel Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Masque and Foil. MINNETTE DIETZ Stamp Club: Girls' League: International Club. MARGARET DITTMAN LEO DOENGES Student Council: Bowling Club. DOROTHY DOKMO Girls' League Council: Big Sister: Thumb Tack. MARION DORNFELD Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Hobby Club: Class Com. 3 I. S. Com.: Ed. World : Vice-Pres. Literary Club: Cehisean. Page 38 1 DELLE DOTY Dramatic Club: Sec. Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Chem- istry Club: I. S. Com.: Student Council. ROBERT DOUGAN Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Treas. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Ed. Cehisean : Pres. Class 5: I. S. Com.: C Club: Swimming: Football: IM. Kittenball: Assemblies: Student Council: Times Revue : All-Activities Council. EDWIN DRUCKER HELEN DUEHOLM Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. LOIS DUE!-IOLM Historical Society: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. BETTY DUNKELBURGER Girls' League: Honor Roll. EARLE DUNN Times : Chemistry Club: Chess and Checker Club: Swim- ming: The Guardsmen: Bus. Mgr. Times. DOROTHY DURHAM N 1 t' ' f R BERT MRLX f I Qckey, in qyfgqsketbqii, li .une uewtp nt dc1l:Eba . IOI-IN EFFINGER Thumb Tack: Rifle Club: IM. Basketball, Touchball. ROBERT EFF INGER Pres. Central Hi-Y: IM. Basketball, Kittenball: Times Revue : Assemblies: Track: Band: Band Concert. ,. RAYMOND EKWALL Traffic Squad. IOHN ELLENBECKER ' Tennis. ZW MORRIS ELLINOY Cehisean : Times : Football: I . Basketball. ALDOR ELMOUIST Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Travel Club: IM. Hockey: Assemblies. GORDON ELMQUIST Football: Swimming: Radio Club: IM. Baseball. Page 39 LOIS ELMOUIST Literary Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll. WILLIAM EMENY K Paint and Patches: Pres. Archery Club: Radio Club: IM. Kit- tenball, Hockey: Basketball. BOYD EMRICK Bowling Club: Treas. Aeronautics Club. ROBERT ENGLISH Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. IAMES ENNIS Latin Club: Student Csuncil: Chess Club: The Guardsmen: Pres. Debating Club: Cheerleader: Honor Roll. IANET ERICKSON International Club: German Club: Pres. Tri-Sigma: Sec. Camp Fire Girls: Girls' League: Historical Society: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. SAMUEL ESENSTEN Glee Club: International Club: Spanish Club: Assemblies. I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' PATRICIA FAHEY Girls' League: Archery Club. ROSALINE FAI-IEY Girls' League: G. A. A. ELEANOR FARICY Latin Club: Girls' League. FRED FERLEIN Glee Club: German Club. ELAINE PINK Girls' League. ALBERTA FISHER Girls' League. HELEN FITZGIBBON Student Council: Girl Reserve. GORDAN FITZGERALD IACK FLYNN Page 40 LEO FOX Pres., Vice-Pres. Radio Club: Chess Club: Rifle Club. BURTON FRANK Chess cmd Checker Club: Glee Club: IM. Tennis: Basketball Football: Assemblies. RUTH FRANKLIN German Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Glee Club: G. A. A.: C Club: Assemblies: Swimming: All- City Letter. BARBARA PRAYER Girls' League. CONSTANCE FREY Girls' League: Sec. Chemistry Club: Assemblies: Gym. Demon- stration: Vice-Pres. Masque and Foil: Big Sister: Class Com. 6. LEON FRICK Chemistry Club. DORAINE FRIEDMAN Sec. Latin Club: Radio Club: Glee Club: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies. lOSEPH FRIEDMAN Radio Club: Debating Club: Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: The Gucxrdsmen: Football: IM. Hockey, Kittenball: Swimming: Times : Assemblies: Traffic Squad: Cheerleader. ARNOLD FRISHBERG Glee Club: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies : Class Com. Z. IEANNE FULLER KENNETH FULLERTON Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Stage Force: Gen. Chairman I. S. ROSEMARY GAERTNER Girl Reserve. VIRGINIA GAHR EVELYN GALL VIRGINIA GANT G. A. A.: Girls' League: Referee: Sec-Treas. G. A. A. Exec. Board: Fieldball: C Club: All-City Letter: Gym. Demonstra- tion. RUSSELL GARAGHTY IM. Kittenball, Basketball. Page 41 CHARLES GASKELL Radio Club: Treas. Chemistry Club: Vice-Pres. Bowling Club: Chief Iustice Student Council Court: Student Council: Treas. Class 3, Activities 4: Class Com. 2, 3, 4, 6: Cehisean : Track: All- Council: National Honor Society. CORRINE GEDULDIG Glee Club: Girls' League: Times Revue : H. M. S. Pinafore : Assemblies. IAMES GEER Gym. Team: IM. Basketball: C Club. MARK GEHAN Travel Club: Paint and Patches: Sec. Hi-Y: Times Revue : Assemblies. lEANNETTE GELIN Historical Society: International Club: Girl Reserve: Treas. Camp Fire Girls: Assemblies: Big Sister: Pres. Triads: Sec. Bird Club: Girls' League Council: All-Activities Council: Honor Roll: National l UNE G-ESS Honor Society. EDITH GELLERT German Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Glee Club: C Club: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Girls' League: Tri-Sigma. l OAN GILL DOROTHY GIBBONS Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Radio Club: Girls' League: Bird Club: Masque and Foil: Hobby Club. ROBERT GILL Glee Club: Times Revue : M. S. Pinatore : Once ln A Blue Moon : Assemblies: IM. Tennis. LORRAINE GLANDER Girls' League. DORIS GOO CLIFFORD GOEBEL Pres., Treas. Thumb Tacks: Treas. Cartoon Club. DMAN Girls' League. HELEN GORMAN Thumb Tacks: Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Class Com. 1: Cehisean : Assemblies. IEANETTE GORMAN W W Girls' League: G. A. A.: Times : Assemblies. IEANNE GRAFF Times Revue : Assemblies: Girls' League: Dramatic Club Page 42 ROLAND GRAFF BETTY GRAHAM Girl Reserve. CLOVICE GRANT G. A. A. Exec. Board: Girls' League: Referee: Camp Fire Girls: Paint and Patches: Class Com. 2: Basketball: Fieldball: Tennis: Volleyball: Times Revue : Times. THOMAS GREENMAN Glee Club: Travel Club: Bowling Club: Dramatic Club. PAUL GREIG Student Council: Traffic Squad: Cehisean : Stamp Club: Treas. Class 6: Chess Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ELIZABETH GRINDHEIM MARIE GROEBNER Times. , ,'k,2L,-ff'ff'Ml J I l f pf E. I VL ELSIE GUSTAFSON 1' ,J 1 1' V! V Girls' League. 71 - I evvv ,. 'M JJ r J HARRY HADD IM. Hockey. RUTH HAESSIG Girls' League: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Gym. Demon- stration. LESLIE HAESSLY IM. Kittenball, Hockey, Basketball. POLLY HAGMANN Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Bird Club: Sec. International Club: Cehisean : Tri-Sigma: National Honor Society: Historical Society: Treas. Girls' League: Class Com. 2, 5: I. S. Com.: C Club: All-City Letter: G. A. A.: Fieldball: Referee: Assem- blies: Times Revue- : Big Sister: Vice-Pres. Class 6: Gym. Demonstration: Basketball: Honor Roll with Distinction: Quill and Scroll. MARIORIE HALL Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Class Com., 2. CATHARINE l-IANEY BETTY HANSEN Hobby Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League. PHYLLIS- HANSEN Page 43 ELSIE HANSLER Glee Club: Travel Club: Pres. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Girls League: Paint and Patches: C Club: G. A. A.: Times Revue : Assemblies: Honor Roll. BETTIE HANSON Treas. Bird Club: Dramatic Club: Hobby Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Assemblies: Honor Roll. WESTON HARMON Cartoon Club: Assemblies: Sec. Travel Club: Times : Times Revue : Glee-Times Follies : I. S. Com.: Band: Glee Club: Class Com. 6. VERA HARPER Girls' League: Stamp Club: Assemblies. DOROTHY HARRIS Girls' League: Chess and Checker Club: Assemblies. ROBERT HARRIS RICHARD HARTMAN Traffic Squad. ALLAN HASKIN Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Class Com., Z, 5: Track. DORIS HASKINS Girl Reserve: C Club: Basketball: Fieldball: Referee: Times : Times Revue : G. A. A.: All-City Letter: Bird Club: Quill and Scroll. IOHN HASSLEN MARY HEININGER 6 f W f EDRYCE HEDMAN My W Girls' League. JJ, ROBERT HENDERSON MARGARET HERBST International Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Orchestra: Times : Student Council: G. A. A.: Assemblies. ELAINE HERMANN MERLE I-IERMANN Girls' League: Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration. Page 44 MARIORIE I-IERRMANN Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ELEANOR HERVIN German Club: Girls' League. LA VERN HESSER BETTY RUTH HIGGINS Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Class Comm 5. B: Cehisean : Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Girls League: Once In A Blue Moon. FLORENCE HINDMARSH Times : Girls' League. MARILYN I-IISE Travel Club: Paint and Patches. VIRGINIA HOFFSTROM Thumb Tack: Quill and Scroll: Sec. Literary Club: Girls' League Council: Ed. Times : Cehisean : Ed.-in-Chief World : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. HELEN HOFMEISTER ' Girls' League: Paint and Patches: G. A. A. PEGGY I-IOHN Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Thumb Tack: Student Council: Cehisean : Sec. Masque and Foil: Vice-Pres. Class 5: Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration. MAEGEL I-IOLMBERG Girls' League: Glee Club: Once In A Blue Moon. LUCILLE HOLTMAN Girl Reserve: Girls' League. THOMAS HOPE Bowling Club: Rifle Club: Gavel Club: Travel Club: Bus Mgr. Cehisean : IM. Touchball: Assemblies: Times Re vue : Glee-Times Follies : Quill and Scroll. LORRAINE HOROWITZ International Club: Chess and Checker Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League. ' FRANK HOVEY IM. Hockey: Honor Roll. AGNES HOVLAND Tri-Sigma: German Club: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Camp Fire Girls: Class Com. 4: Honor Roll. DONALD HOVELSRUD IM. Kittenball: Football. Page 45 ' l I 1 'L lOl-IN HOWE Football: IM. Basketball, Hockey, Kittenball: Bowling Club: Assemblies. GENEVIEVE HUBER Girls' League. ROBERT HUNTINGTON Chemistry Club: Student Council: Gym. Team: The Guardsmen: Honor Roll. HELEN HURLEY Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: Vice- Pres. Class 3: Class Com. l-6: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: The Artist's Dilemma : Cehisean : Student Council: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. HELEN ISAKSEN Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Hobby Club: G. A. A. wgwmw DOR H IAEGER Sec. Traffic Squad: Girls' League: Assemblies. GWENDOLYN l AMES Girls' League. LOIS IENKINS Girl Reserve: Girls' League: C Club: Fieldball: Volleyball: Referee: Sec.-Treas. G. A. A. Exec. Board: All-City Letter: Gym. Demonstration. lUNE IENSEN Travel Club: Girl Reserve: Times Revue : Assemblies: Quill and Scroll. MABEL IENSEN VERNETTE JENSEN Girls' League: C Club: Honor Roll. HESTER IEWELL Literary Club: Paint and Patches: Travel Club: Chess Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Class Com. 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Cehi- sean : Times Revue : Big Sister: Times : Swimming Tecrm: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: World : G1ee-Times Fol- lies : All-Activities Council: Quill and Scroll. BERT IOHNSON Band: Orchestra: Band Concerts: Times Revue : Assemblies. CAROL IOHNSON Girls' League: Latin Club: I. S. Com.: Referee: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: G. A. A. Exec. Board: All-City Letter: Honor Roll. EDWARD IOHNSON Rifle Club: Radio Club. ELEANOR IOHNSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Bird Club: Chess Club: Camp Fire Girls: G. A. A.: Cehisean : Times : Assemblies: Tri- Sigma: Class Com. 6: Quill and Scroll: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Honor Roll. Page 46 HELMER I OHNSON Pres. Camera' Club: Vice-Pres. Aeronautics Club: Rifle Club: Radio Club: Class Com. 5: Gym. Team. MYRTLE IOHNSON Glee Club: Tri-Sigma: Assemblies: Once In A Blue Moon.' VERNON IOHNSON Vice-Pres. Student Council: Vice-Pres., Pres. Historical Society: National Honor Society: Treas. Dramatic Club: Sec. Bowling Club: Radio Club: Travel Club: Pres. Class 2: Class Com. 1, 3. 6: I. S. Com.: IM. Tennis: Assemblies: Traffic Squad: Artist's Dilemma: Vice-Pres., Treas. All-Activities Council: Honor Roll: Gen. Chairman Class Commencement. WILLIAM IOHNSON Student Council. lOl-IN IOHNSTON Literary Club: World : IM. Hockey. EILEEN IONES Travel Club: Fencing Club: Triads: Honor Roll. HELEN IONES Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Sec. Chess Club. I UN E IOSEPHSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Literary Club: Stamp Club: Hob by Club: Time:-i. LILLIAN IUSTUS SELIG KASSMIR IM. Hockey, Basketball, Kitt all, Footb , Times Revue.' MARVELLA KASTNER Gym. Demonstration. bidi I EDYTHE KAT Traffic Squad: Student uncil: Girls' League: Girl Reserve ELEANOR KEITHLEY Girls' League: Times : Assemblies: Thumb Tack. HAROLD KELLY Cartoon Club. GERTRUDE KELLNER Girls' League: Hobby Club: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Tri-Sigma: G. A. A.: C Club. I AMES KELLUM Page 47 1 IACK KENNEDY Pres. Aeronautics Club: Radio Club: Bowling Club: Assem- blies: Hobby Club: Travel Club: All-Activities Council: Track. IANE KENNEDY Travel Club: Girls' League: Cehisean : Times Revue : Honor Roll. DELORES KERNKAMP Glee Club: Times Revue : Assemblies: M. S. Pinafore : Once In A Blue Moon. MARY KIPP DOROTHY KINSMILLER Drum Major Band: C Club: G. A. A.: Traffic Squad: Hobby Club: Girls' League: Band Concert: Times Revue : Assem- blies. C Club: G. A. A. Exec. Board: International Club: Assem- blies: Latin Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Cehisean : Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. LOIS KIRK IAMES KIRK Girl Reserve: Literary Club: World : Girls' League. ESTHER KLEIN International Club: Cehisean : Assemblies: Soph. Girls' Glee Club. PHILIP KLEIN BETTY KLEINMAN Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Rifle Club: Chess and Checker Club: Travel Club: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies. LUELLA KLINKI-IAMER MYRL KNAPP G. A. A. VIRGINIA KOLAR NATALIE KOLB Sec. International Club: Bird Club: Debating Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Times Revue : Honor Roll. IAMES KOTHE Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Thumb Tack: IM. Basket- ball. KATHLEEN KREBSBACH I ' Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. Page 48 ERNA KUCK German Club: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Thumb Tack: Girls' League: Historical Society: Soph. Honor Medal: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. THEODORE KUCK Soph. Honor Medal: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Hon or Society. MARGARET KUHLES Traffic Squad: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. ELMER KUNZE Pres. Radio Club: Chemistry Club. l OHN LABOVITCH Stamp Club. IAMES LACY See page 66. ANITA LAKE Traffic Squad: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: C' Club: Fieldball: Honor Roll. GORDON LAMB RICHARD LANCE Times. BERN ICE LANDMARK Girl Reserve. VIVIENNE LANGORD ELAINE LaPOlNTE Latin Club: Tri-Sigma: Cehisean : I. S. Com.: Big Sister: Class Com. 3, 6: G. A. A. Exec. Board: All-City Letter: C Club: Referee: Girls' League: Basketball: Volley Ball: Fields ball: Tennis: Gym. Demonstration: Historical Society: Soph. Honor Medal: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. LLOYD LARSON Honor Roll. LOIS LASKER Bird Club: Chess and Checker Club: Travel Club: International Club: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies. ROSE LATZER G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. VIRGINIA LECHNER I Gym. Demonstration. .MA LEE Wm l Girls' League. Page 49 . German Club: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Historical Society: 1 IACK LENNARTSON Golf: Band Concert: C Club. CALVIN LERMAN l Latin Club: International Club: Stamp Club: Assemblies: Class Com. 6: Honor Roll. MINNIE LEVENSON. Honor Roll. ELLEN LEVY Travel Club: Hobby Club: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Chess and Checker Club: Honor Roll: Big Sister: Gym. Demonstration. RUTH LEWIS Historical Society: Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Treas. Girl Reserves: Sec. Triads: Girls' League Council: Bird Club: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Chemistry Club: Big Sister: Class Com. 5, 6: Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. BETTY LILLENGREN Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Paint and Patches: I. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. MARCELLA LILYGREN Dramatic Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. BETTY LIND NEIL LITMAN Chemistry Club: International Club: Traffic Squad: Cehisean : Football: Swimming: Track: IM. Tennis: C Club: Honor Roll. MYRNA LOAGUE Traffic Squad: Girls' League. ARLENE LOCKE Girls' League: G. A. A. LOUISE LOEVINGER Sec. International Club: Travel Club: Literary Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Assem- blies. MARIE LUDWIG International Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: All- City Letter: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. NORMAN LUNDEEN IOY LUNDGREN Girls' League. PHILIP MCADAM Bowling Club: Class Com. 4, 6. Page 50 VIVIAN MCCALL Times : Girls' League: Girl Reserve: World. ALLEN McCLINTOCK SHIRLEY MCFADEN THERESA MCGINNIS Dramatic Club: Quill cmd Scroll: Sec. Literary Club: Sec. Girls League: World : Class Com. 5: Big Sister: Honor Roll National Honor Society. CATHERINE McKEE IAMES MacKENZIE Hi-Y: Football: Track: IM. Hockey, Basketball, Kittenball Touchball: Mgr. Football. ELLEN MCLEISH Girls' League: Assemblies: Class Com. 4. CECELIA MCMAHON Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Rifle Club: Tri-Sigma. RUTH MacMANIGAL Treas. Band: Sec. Girl Reserves: Gym. Demonstration: Band Concert: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll: Girls' League Council: Big Sis- ter: Class Com. l, 2, 3: National Honor Society. LANE MCN AIR Travel Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: I. S. Com.: MARGARET IEAN MCRAE Latin Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Gym. Demon- stration. CARL MAGNUSON Hi-Y: C Club: Football: IM. Hockey. ESTHER MAKIESKY Pres. Stamp Club: I. S. Com.: Tirnes : Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Times Revue : Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll. HILDEGARD MANTHE NIN A MARCUM BERTHA MARELL Student Council: Girls' League. Page 51 Cell isean I-IARRIET MARKUSEN Paint and Patches: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstra- tion: Assemblies. DWIGHT MARRIOTT Pres. Glee Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Student Council: Glee-Times Follies. FRANCES MARSH IACK MARSH I Treas. International Club: Capt. Tennis: Basketball: C Club: Honor Roll: Assemblies. I ACK MARSTON Central Hi-Y: Paint and Patches: Travel Club: Times Revue : I. S. Com. IUANITA MARTIN WILLIAM MARVIN Stage Force: International Club: Times : Class Com. 5. DELORES MASON Tri-Sigma: Basketball: Kittenball: Volleyball: G. A. A.: Re- feree: Gym. Demonstration: All-City Letter: C Club: Field- ball. IOHN MATI-IES IUNE MATTHEWS Glee Club: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies : Girls' League. IRWIN MATTSON Radio Club. WILLIAM MAYER Chemistry Club. FREDERICK MAYER Rifle Club: German Club: The Guardsmen: International Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 3, 5, 6: Debating Society: Chess Club: Assemblies. MILDON MEDARIS Football: IM. Basketball, Kittenball: Central Hi-Y: Times Revue. IAMES MEIER Treas. Hi-Y: Stage Force: C Club: Latin Club: Class Com. 4: I. S. Com.: Football: IM. Basketball, Kittenball, Hockey: As- semblies: Honor Roll. DOROTHY MERENESS Assemblies Rifle Club: Thumb Tack: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 5, 6: Gym. Demonstration: Big Sister: Honor Roll. Page 52 FRANCES MERK International Club: Glee Club: German Club: Assemblies: Once In A Blue Moon. GLADYS MERRICK Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. CLARA MEYER German Club: Girls' League. . i LEO MEYER Paint and Patches: Hobby Club. ONA MEYSENBOURG Girls' League: Girl Reserve. VICTOR MICHELS IM. Hockey. EERN ELSEN ' i s' eag ' A - C Club: All-City Letter: Assemblies. .7 BETTY MILLER Travel Club: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. IANET MILLER Q Sec. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Sec. Student Council: I. S. I Com.: Cehisean : Chr. Bookstore: Girls' League: Assemblies: Artist's Dilemma : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IOSEPH MINDELSOHN International Club. IosEPH MINDRUM The Guardsmen: Football. IOAN MIQUELON Literary Club: Girls' League. ' LORETTA MITCHELL .9 , Cf ' LEOLA Mirscn n Glee Club: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: H. M. S. Pinafore : Times Revue : Once In A Blue Moon : Girls' League: As- semblies. IUDITH MOGELSON Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Times : Chess Club: Times Revue : Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration: Glee-Times Fol1ies : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. IAMES MONKMAN Treas. Class 2: Pres. Class 3, 4: National Honor Society: His- torical Society: Treas. Bowling Club: Literary Club: Soph. Honor Medal: Swimming: Ed.-in-Chief Cehisecm : Honor Roll with Distinction: C Club. Page 53 MARGARET MORAN Travel Club: Girls' League: Assemblies. MARIORIE MORAVV' DOROTHY MORGAN Times : German Club: Honor Roll. BETTY MORRISON G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Girls' League. CHARLES MORSCHECK Pres., Vice-Pres. Student Council: Latin Club: Traffic Squad: Radio Club: Cehisean : Football: Assemblies: Pres. All-Ac- tivities Council: Central Hi-Y: C Club: I. S. Com.: International Club: Treas. Class l: IM. Hockey, Basketball: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. HERBERT MOSKOVITZ Class Com. 2: Honor Roll. RUTH MUGGENBURG Cehisean : Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Gym. Demon- stration: Big Sister. IOHN MUTCH ROBERT NANKIVELL Sec. C Club: Capt. Football: Co-Capt. Basketball: Assemblies. BETTY NAUMANN Gym. Demonstration: Girl Reserve: Girls' League. BETTY NEAL BARNEY NEFF Football: IM. Basketball. IOHN NEIGER FLORENCE NEIHART G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. MARGARET NELSON Girls' League. MARIORIE NELSON G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Soph. Girls' Glee Club. Page 54 ROSEMARY NELSON Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies. SIDNEY NEMER IM. Kittenball, Touchball, Basketball: Honor Roll. IEANETTE NEPPLE Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration. CORINE NEWTON Pres. Masque and Foil: Rifle Club: Class Com. 4: Times : Quill and Scroll: Girls' League Council: Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROBERT NICKELSON IM. Basketball, Kittenball. Hockey: Times : Mid-Central Hi-Y. ROBERT NICOLIN EVELYN NILES Girls' League: G. A. A. NORMA NILSEN Travel Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 4. 6 Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Thumb Tack: Cehisean.' HOWARD NORGAARD BERNICE NORTON Band: Gym. Demonstration: Band Concerts: Assemblies: Honor Roll. HARRY NYE Literary Club: Pres. Dramatic Club: Treas. Triads: Hi-Y: Ed. Times : Ed. World : Basketball: IM. Hockey. PEGGY O'CONNELL Girls' League: Gym. Demon tration: Masque cl Foil: Soph Girls' Glee Club. ' CATHERINE O'HERON 4 . ff!! ' Times Revue . F I 'yt ' 1 Q, CARL OIA Xi' Treas. Paint and tches: Rifle Club: Times : Assemblies. HELEN OLSEN Pres., Sec. Chemistry Club: Sec. Hobby Club: International Club Club G. A Page 55 : Rifle Club: Thumb Tack: Gavel Club: Chess and Checker : Travel Club: Girls' League: Cehisean : C Club: . A. Exec. Board: Referee: Basketball: Volleyball: Assem- blies. ANNA MAE OLSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Hobby Club: Gym, Demonstra tion: Honor Roll. 1 DOROTHY OLSON Vice-Pres. Thumb Tacks: Cehisean : Girls' League. FOLKE OLSON Aeronautics Club: IM. Basketball, Hockey. IEANE OLSON Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: C Club: Honor Roll. HARDING ORNSTEIN Latin Club: Dramatic Club: Historical Society: Assemblies: Chess Club: Debating Club: International Club: Honor Roll. MARY LOUISE ORR MARCELLA ORTMEIER G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration. MAXIN E OTTO Pres. Class 1: I. S. Com.: Glee Club: Girls' League: Times Revue : Assemblies: Honor Roll. , . DORIS OVROM G. A. A.: Referee: Basketball: Fieldball. MARY PARKER Girl Reserve Council: Girls' League: Cehisean. IEANNE PAUL JUNE PEARSON Travel Club: Hobby Club: Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Roll. IOHN PENINGER Pres. International Club: Pres., Treas. Latin Club: Stamp Club: Class Com. 5: Pres. Soph. Honor Medal: National Honor So ciety: Historical Society: Assemblies: Pres. Class 6: Cehi sean : All-Activities Council: Honor Roll with Distinction. GEORGE PEPIN Bird Club. IOHN PERRIN Stage Force. ROBERT PETERS Honor Roll: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: Aeronautics Club: Traffic Squad: Class Com. 4. ELAINE PETERSON Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Class Com. 5, 6: Cehisean : Honor Roll. Page 56 FLORENCE PETERSON Girls' League. CATHERINE Pl-IILBEN Girls' League. RICHARD PIERS IM. Tennis, Basketball: Assemblies. FLOYD PIPER Pres. Rifle Club: Pres., Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club: Bowling Club: Sec. Hi-Y: IM. Basketball: Football: Track. PATTY PLANK Dramatic Club: Triads: Historical Society: Treas., Vice-Pres. irl M Reserves: Girls' League Council: Class Com. 3, - Soph. or ' Medal: National Honor Society: Honor Roll ' Di ion. ANNE PLOSZAY JW ,MX Girls' League: Tri-S' DOROTHY PLUM X ALEX POLANEK IEANNE POPP Literary Club: Ouill and Scroll: Travel Club: Girls' League: Masque and Foil. FORREST POPPE NORBERT POSCI-I . chemistry Club: IM. Basketball. I ' EUNICE POTTER Sec. Glee Club: Bird Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Times Revue : Once In A Blue Moon. ERNEST POTTS Chemistry Club: International Club. MARY POWELL Girls' League: G, A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies. IOAN POWERS Pres. Girl Reserves: Girls' League: Quill and Scroll: Stamp Club: Hobby Club: Cehisean : Times : Sec. All-Activities Council: Chemistry Club: Tri-Sigma: Class Com. 6: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROBERT PUTZ Treas. Chess Club: Glee Club: Rifle Club: International Club: Traffic Squad: Hobby Club: Class Com. 5: IM. Basketball, Tennis: Once In A Blue Moon : Debating Society: Honor Roll. Page 57 X , f f' if ji' 4'4 f 'V ,M ,V 1 - A, X- o ' f . Q , LORRAINE PUVOQEL - 'f IC, .' R L 1 K 4' ,-' 40' 4 ' 9, 4 .-f 'C' . c ,gf J CJ,-I R Y ROBERT RAMSEY Band: Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Assemblies. PI-IYLLIS RATHMANN Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: C Club: All-City Letter. HOWARD REKITZKE C Club: Basketball: IM. Kittenball. LORRAINE RICE Treas. Archery Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Gym. Demon- stration: Travel Club. HOWARD RIDGEWAY Track: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: C Club: Band: Basket- ball: Football: Band Concert: Times Revue. ANDREW RIES IM. Hockey: Basketball. MARIORIE ROBBERS Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Travel Club: Rifle Club: Class Com. 3, 6: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. BEVERLY ROBINS Girl Reserve: Referee: G. A. A.: C Club. IOYCE ROBINSON Girls' League: Fieldball: Volley Ball: G. A. A.: Student Coun- cil: C Club. RICHARD RODENBERG AUDREY ROI-ILAND Girls' League: Hobby Club: Travel Club: Class Com. 4: Assem- blies: Once In A Blue Moon : Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club. GORDON ROOD Honor Roll: Pres., Treas. Triads: Vice-Pres. Literary Club: World : Cehisean : IM. Tennis: Hockey: Ouill and Scroll: National Honor Society. CECELIA ROSE Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. WILLIAM ROSE Bowling Club: Chemistry Club: Hobby Club: C Club: Or- chestra': IM. Basketball: Tennis: Track: Mgr. Swimming: Asst. Mgr. Football: Asst. Mgr. Basketball: Assemblies: Band Concert. BARBARA ROUNDS Travel Club: Chess Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Class Com. 2: Dramatic Club: Gym Demonstration: Times Revue. Page 58 - IANE ROWE Thumb Tack: Girls' League: Cehisean : G. A. A. BERNICE RUBEN IOHN RULE Vice-Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Football: IM. Basketball, Kitten- ball, Hockey: Swimming: Student Council: Assemblies: Track: C Club. MARLYS RUTSCHER Sec. Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Once In A Blue Moon : Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Big Sister: Girls' League Council: Class Com. 4, 6: Spanish Club. VIRGINIA ST. SAUVER Assemblies: Class Com. 6: Cehisean : Tri-Sigma: Chem- istry Club: Sec. Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Once In A Blue Moon : Honor Roll. DOROTHY SADLER Masque and Foil: Cehisean : Girls' League: Honor Roll. IRMAGENE SANFORD Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Referee. ROSE SASLOVSKY Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Times. MARIE SATTLER Band: G. A. A. VIRGINIA SAULT Vice-Pres. Glee Club: Once In A Blue Moon. ELIZABETH SCHEER G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: All-City Letter: Gym. Demon- stration: Basketball: Fieldball: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Honor Roll. PI-IYLLIS SCI-INEIDLER Dramatic Club: Glee Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Once In A Blue Moon. DONALD SCHOELLER Radio Club: Band: IM. Hockey, Basketball, Kittenball: Band Concert: Orchestra: Times Revue. HOWARD SCHOONOVER Radio Club: 'I'imes : Cehisean. EVA SCHRAE German Club. MARIORIE SCHROEDER Girls' League: Times : Travel Club: Hobby Club: Honor Roll. Page 59 ALFRED SCHWAB Pres. International Club: Literary Club: Quill and Scroll: Paint and Patches: I. S. Com.: Stage Force: IM. Basketball: Gym. Team: Assemblies: Ed. Times : World : Times Revue : All-Activities Council: C Club. EUGENE SCHWAY Vice-Pres. International Club: Historical Society: Treas. Class 5: Class Com. 6: Track: Assemblies: Treas. Stamp Club: Debating Society: All-Activities Council: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ELIZABETH SEILER Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Times : Assemblies. MARIAN SENN German Club: International Club: Chemistry Club: Historical Society: National Honor Society: Girls' League: C Club: All-City Letter: Sec. G. A. A.: Fieldball: Cehisean : Referee: Honor Roll with Distinction. CHARLES SEWREY Historical Society: Times : Honor Roll with Distinction: Na- tional Honor Society. SHIRLEY SHANNON Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Rifle Club: Student Council: Class Com. 5, 6: Gym. Demonstration: Big Sister: Honor Roll. AN NETTE SHEDORSKY Quill and Scroll: International Club: Vice-Pres. Literary Club: Girls' League: Debate Club: Class Com. 5: Dramatic Club: Assemblies: Times Revue : Ed. World : Times : Historical Society: Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IACK SHEEHAN Latin Club: German Club: Stamp Club: International Club: Class Com. 5: Assemblies: Honor Roll. . NEIL SHERBURNE Debating Club. IACK SHIMEK Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Student Council: Capt. Traffic Squad: Times : Mgr. Once In A Blue Moon : Assemblies. EUGENE SIMMER Band: Camera Club: Central Hi-Y. HARRY SIMMONDS International Club: Stamp Club: Travel Club: Pres., Treas. Latin Club: Cehisean : Assemblies: Class Com. 5, 6: Gavel Club: Debating Club: Honor Roll: Virgil Medal: National Honor Society. MARION SIMON International Club: Hobby Club: Girls' League. MARY ELLEN SIMPSON Girls' League: Literary Club: Sec. Class l, 2: Ed. Times : Assoc. Ed. Cehisean : Wor1d : Times Revue : Assemblies: Sec. Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. BETTY SIOBERG Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Cehisean. GAYLE SKIPTON Rifle Club: Archery Club: Hobby Club: Pres. Travel Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 3: Assemblies: Sec. Class 4: Masque and Foil: Cehisean : Times Revue. Page 60 PEARL SKLAR Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Travel Club: Times : Honor Roll: Quill cmd Scroll. EVELYN SMITH Girls' League. , IW. 1,1 ',,ff ' , , l ' . I If r 1 , ., 1- , if PEARL smrri-1 f' 2 , I , ' 1 ' yt, ' G. A. A. xec.,'B6ard: Refereer- Gym? Demonstration: 'Girls' 1 3 reqqypkb' fister-9 .HC7 Club,1A11-City tener, Bqsfejbetri Field- ,, ball: ,G' 1 erve: Honor Roll. J l . I I rHoMAs SMITH WALTER SMITH Swimming. Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Radio Club: Travel Club: IM. Basketball: Assemblies: Track: The Guardsmen. FRANCES SODERBERG Times : Honor Roll. FRANCES SOLEM Band: Orchestra: Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Once In A Blue Moon : Assemblies: Band Concert: Honor Roll. ADELYN E SOLTAN IANE SORTE Girls' League. Girls' League: Girl Reserve. DONALD SPAETH I ACK SPEAR Archery Club. Literary Club: Circulation Mgr. World. ROBERT SPIELMAN Pres. Stamp Club: Traffic Squad: Radio Club: IM. Football: Class Com. 1: Cehisean : All-Activities Council: Honor Roll. IOLEEN SPRINGER Sec. Hobby Club: Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Once In A Blue Moon : Assemblies: Honor Roll. PORTER STANFORD IACK STARY Chess Club: Chemistry Club: Swimming Team: Business Mgr. Times : Honor Roll. Student Council: Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Paint and Patches: Tennis: C Club: Hi-Y: Assemblies: Times Revue : Cehisea'n : IM. Basketball, Tennis. MARION STEFF EN Page G1 Girls' League: Times : Cehisean : Historical Society: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. BETTY STEIGER Girls' League: Sec. Athletic Board: Big Sister: Masque and Foil: Worlcl : Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. MARCIA STEIN IEAN STEVENSON IANE STOFFER Dramatic Club: Pres. Paint and Patches: Literary Club: Sec. Chess Club: Chemistry Club: Cehisean : Girls' League: As- semblies: World. EARLINE STOKES Girls' League. MABIORIE STREETER Girls' League: G. A. A. Exec. Board: C Club: Tirnes. I EAN STRINGER Girls' League. WILLIAM STRINGER Honor Roll. WILLIAM STUART MARIAN SUPORNICK Girls' League: Cehisean : Masque and Foil: Gym. Demon- stration: Honor Roll. KENNETH SWEAZEY Cartoon Club. IANE SWENEY Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: I. S. Com.: Class Com 2, 5, 6: Assemblies: Times Revue : Student Council: Vice- Pres. Travel Club. I AMES SWEENEY LOIS TAYLOR Girls' League: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Class Com. 6. IEANNE THERIEN Paint and Patches: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Travel Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies. MAXINE THOMAS Rifle Club: Sec. Student Council: Sec. Historical Society: Vice Pres. Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Big Sister: Bookstore Chair man: Class Com. 3: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Page 62 ROBERT THOMSON Rooter King: Treas. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Travel Club: C Club: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies: All- Activities Council: Debating Club: Times : Class Com. 6: Honor Roll. DORIS THORSON Girls' League. DOROTHY ANNE TILTON Times : Girls' League Council: Student Council: Honor Roll GERALDINE TIMMONS Student Council: Times Revue : Assemblies. RICHARD TOUSLEY Honor Roll. EARL TOWNER Archery Club: Chemistry Club. RICHARD TRAVERS Chemistry Club. IEANNE TRETSVEN Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. VIRGINIA TRIMBLE Historical Society: Honor Roll. EVELYN TROTMAN Girls' League. VAL DORA TURNER Dramatic Club: International Club: Girls' League: Assem blies: Honor Roll. DORIS TUTTLE Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Cehisean. MYRON UHERKA Hobby Club: Traffic Squad. TOM ULBRICI-IT GRETCI-IEN VANDERVOORT EVELYN VANHOUSEN Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. Page 63 LUCILLE VARNER Pres., Vice-Pres. Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A. Exec. Board: Spanish Club: C Club: Fieldball: Basketball: Volleyball: Gym. Demonstration: Referee: Big Sister: Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Student Council: All-Activities Council: I. S. Com.: Class Com. l, 3: Assemblies: Sec. Class 6: Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. CLARA VENTURA G. A. A.: Girls' League: Glee Club: Assemblies. My EDWARD VON HOFP GENEVIEVE WAAS KD 'ww ,t Vt ' Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister. CHARLOTTE WAGNER Triads: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma. DOROTHY MAE WAGNER Girls' League: Cehisean : Gym. Demonstration. RUTH WALDRON Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. BETTY WALEN Girls' League. MARY lUNE WALSH FREDERICK WALTER Tre-as., Pres. German Club: Vice-Pres. Rifle Club: Aeronautics Club: Pres. Bird Club: Chemistry Club: Student Council: Rifle Team: Chess Club: All-Activities Council: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. GRACE WALTERS ADELE WARNER VIVIAN WEAVER Cehisean. ROBERT WEINHAGEN C Club: Tennis. PHYLLIS WETZEL Hobby Club: Chess Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. GEORGE WHITACRE Page 64 WILSON WHITCHER HELEN WHITEHURST Girls' League: Glee-Times Follies. FRANK WIECHER Chemistr DEAN WIGS IM. Bask y Club. SALLY WIESNER Sec. Latin Club: Sec. German Club: Bird Club: International Club: Historical Society: Chemistry Club: Referee: Gym. Dem- onstration: Big Sisier: Class Com. 6: Stamp Club: C Club: G. A. A. Exec. Board: Girls' League Council: Honor Roll: Na tional Honor Society. TROM etball, Kittenball. DOROTHY WILCKEN Girls' League. GEORGE WILKIE LEROY WILLIAMS ANITA IUNE WILLIAMSON Sec. Triads: Stamp Club: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Assembl ies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. KATHLEEN WILSMAN German Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: GRACE WINQUIST Girls' League: G. A. A VERNON W CHARLOTTE Page 65 C Club: Assemblies. PEARL WOLF OLLAN BETH WOOD Glee Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: H. M. S. Pinafore : Once In A Blue Moon. WOOD WILLIAM WOODS ROBERT WRIGHT Hi-Y: Traffic Squad: Football: Historical Society: Honor Roll. DOROTHY WRIGHTSON Cehisean : Assemblies: Times Revue : Band Concert: Honor Roll. KENNETH WUIEK Sec., Treas. Thumb Tacks: Radio Club: Aeronautics Club: Cartoon Club: Glee-Times Follies : Cehisean : Assemblies. WANDA WUIEK G. A. A.: Big Sister: Referee: Volleyball: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Times : Glee-Times Follies : C Club: Literary Club: World : Gym. Demonstration. GORDAN YAEGER IM. Hockey, Basketball, Diamondball: Touchball: Tennis: As- semblies. PRISCILLA YORK Travel Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 4, 5, 6: Gym. Demonstration. DOROTHY YOST Girls' League: Girl Reserve. BETH YOUNGOUIST Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration. RUTH ZAUN Travel Club: Dramatic Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Sec. Class 3, 5: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 2: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Cehisean : Assemblies: Once In A Blue Moon. IEAN ZAVORAL Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Paint and Patches: I. Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. ROBERTA ZERTLER Sec. Radio Club: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Assem- blies. ROSWITHA ZOSCHKE -,Q,Q..,-f ' .' ,Q Gym. Demonstration.h,-69, gong ?.z,fQ'--261.-0--4 DELORES ZSCHOKKE Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Referee. IAMES LACY Band. S. Com.: Page 66 -.0-Q dl-yy. C,-we ALDON ABRAHAMSON EDWARD ALEXANDER DOROTHY E. ANDERSON ELIZABETH ANDERSON OSCAR ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANGELL LOYAL ASZMAN PAUL BARRY ROBERT BAUER LORRAINE BELTMAN LORRAINE BEMLOTT WAYNE BENIKE ROBERT BENSON CHARLES BEST AARON BOBROSKY LOIS BROENAN LORETTA BROSHOFKE HARRIET BUCK WILLIAM BUDEWITZ ARBUTUS BULOW ELAINE BURGES BERTRAM BURRY MARGARET BUSSMAN AUDREY CAMPBELL DONALD CAMPBELL SAM COHEN GERTRUDE COLLATZ EUGENE CONFAL IOHN DALTAS EUGENE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAWSON WILLIAM DECKER DOROTHY DICKMAN HARVEY DOW IOHN DUNLAP RUTH ELLIT CHARLES ERDING VIRGINIA ERICSEN HELEN ERREN ROSE MARY FARNUM PHYLLIS FARRELL LORRAINE FINSTAD IEANNE FOLEY IOHN FRELIGH GEORGE FRENCH EARL GETSUG IOLANDA GHILONI ROBERT GLISCHINSKI ERWIN GOLDENBERG VERNON GUSTAFSON BETTY HACKER IOHN HALSTEAD Pcge'5g?-Q Camera Dodgers BETTY HARLAN FRANCIS HELFMAN FRANCES HEMZE IANICE HICKEY ROLLAN HOKE ETOYLE HORNGREN DON HOWARD IRENE I-IUDDLESTON EMILY HULTGREN IAMES IAMAR CHARLES IEFFERY ROBERT IENCKES ARTHUR IOHNSON DAVID IOHNSON MILDRED IOHNSON PERRY IOHNSON WINSTON IOHNSON ROBERT IUNGWIRTH ELIZABETH KARRAS PAUL KINSELLA HESSEL KLINE DOROTHY KUESEL VIRGINIA LARSON MARTHA LAVRINETZ LEROY LEBOLD IRVING LEVENSON BERNICE LEVINE MYRON LIEBERMAN LEONARD LILYOUIST LLOYD LINDQUIST ROBERT LORENZ ROBERT LOVETT ELMIRA MCDONOUGH DOROTHY MCGARRY RICHARD MCGOWAN MARY MCQUILLAN THOMAS MCSHERRY ESTHER MALMON IOHN MARTIN VIRGINIA MATTERS WINIFRED MATTERS LAFAYETTE MERCER FREDERICK MEYER WALTER MEYER MARIORIE MIESEN CYRUS MONTGOMERY IOHN MULLER RUSSELL MUND GERALDINE NEAL IRVING NEIGER WILLIAM NEWBURGH MARIORIE NEWHOUSE Lani ww J X ANNA MAE OLSEN HAROLD OLSEN MARION OLSON ALICE O'NEII..L EVELYN OPSAHL GENE OSTERTAG SHIRLEY PECK VIRGINIA PETERS LUELLA PETERSON SUSAN PETERSON THEODORE PRIMAVERA GEORGE QUICK ARLENE RAFF PAUL RIEMER FERN ROGSTAD ROBERT ROSENBLUM LOUIS SADEK ROY SANDBERG BERNARD SATI-IER GEORGE SCHAUER LEONARD SCHLEH ROBERT SCHMIT HAROLD SCHMOTTER BERNITA SCHREINER ELDON SCHROEDER IOHN SCHROEDER GRACE SCHULTZ DONALD SEEL LOUIS SIEBERT IUNE SILGEN MERLIN SERUM CHARLES SPADINO ELMO STAKE MARGARET STEARNS PAUL STEENBERG- RICHARD STEINMETZ SIBLEY STEWART VIRGINIA STRAUSS LOIS TENTE WILBUR TREIBER LEROY TRUESDELL LEAH WANKA GEORGE WARNLOF GERTRUDE WARNLOF GLEN WARNLOF ROY WEEK ELIZABETH WEGNER VIRGINIA WILLIAMS EMERY WITTENBERG MARIORIE ZIMBINSKI VERNON ZOFF fifzfy IZ ZZ EZLQQ MARIAN STEFFEN MARIAN STEFFEN ERNA KUCK IAMES MONKMAN THEODORE KUCK PATTY PLANK ELAINE LQPOINTE QQMZMLQ PATTY PLANK THEODORE KUCK MONKMAN ERNA KUCK MARION SENN ROSLYN BERNSTEIN IOHN PENINGER CHARLES SEWREY POLLY HAGMANN META DEUTSCHLANDER EUGENE SCHWAY IEANETTE GELIN ANN ETTE SHEDORSKY MAXINE THOMAS WA LTER ALBRECHT DONNA BENSON ERWIN GOLDENBERG ANITA BURNS SALLY WIESNER VIRGINIA TRIMBLE IANET ERICKSON Page 68 3 AMES Honor Roll RUTH LEWIS LOIS DUEHOLM CALVIN LERMAN HARDING ORENSTEIN WINIFRED MATTERS DORIS BENSON SHOLOM BARRON MARY KIPP ROBERT WRIGHT VERNON IOHNSON BETTY HANSON MARY LOU BASKERVILLE RUTH C. ANDERSON HERBERT MOSKOVITZ HARRY SIMMONDS CAROL IOHNSON RICHARD TOUSLEY NORMA BENHAM ROBERT BODSGARD ANITA WILLIAMSON ROBERT HUNTINGTON VIRGINIA HOFFSTROM ROBERT PUTZ ANNETTE ABRAHAMSON ELLEN LEVY MARCELLA LILYGREN DOROTHY WRIGHTSON MARION SUPORNICK Vernon Iohnson-General Chairman IAMES ENNIS CHARLES MORSCHECK MARIORIE ROBBERS LUELLA PETERSON IOAN POWERS PAUL GREIG MARGARET BECKER BETTY MILLER ROBERT SCHMIT BETTY LILLENGREN IACK SHEEHAN PORTER STANFORD IANET MILLER ROBERT SPIELMAN GORDON ROOD FRANCES SODERBERG MARGARET BLEGEN Commencement ARRANGEMENTS TICKETS IAMES MEIER, Chairman CHARLES GASKELL, Chairman MARION SENN CHARLES MORSCHECK KENNETH FULLERTON MYRON LIEBERMAN DORIS BENSON ROBERT EARLY META DEUTSCHLANDER . . .Z E LGPOINTE MARI0 PLAIN N SENN ROSLYN BERNSTEIN Jol-nv PENIN TI-IERESA MCGINNIS DOROTHY SADLER BERNARD SATHER ELAINE PETERSON ESTHER MAKIESKY NATALIE KOLB NEIL LITMAN PEARL SMITH WILLIAM STRINGER ELSIE HANSLER ROBERT PETERS MYRON LIEBERMAN BETTY STEIGER VAL DORA TURNER HELEN DUEHOLM ELEANOR IOHNSON RUTH MQCMANIGAL DOROTHY MERENESS ROBERT THOMSON IUDITH MOGELSON AGNES HOVLAND PEARL SKLAR FRANK HOVEY Committees GER CHARLES SEWREY POLL Y HAGMANN Honor Roll CORINE NEWTON ANITA LAKE IACK BOEKHOFF MARIORIE HERRMANN VIRGINIA ST. SAUVER DOROTHY MORGAN VIRGINIA MATTERS GEORGE CLEMENS IOLEEN SPRINGER ELIZABETH SCHEER ROBERT ENGLISH EILEEN IONES ROBERT LEVETT HELEN HURLEY BERNICE BRAVERMAN HOWARD BUSHNELL MARGARET BEAN PHYLLIS WETZEL SIDNEY NEMER GERARD BLOCH MARIE LUDWIG IANE KENNEDY BERNICE NORTON FLOWER MAXINE THOMAS, Chairman RUTH ZAUN DELLE DOTY BETTY RUTH HIGGINS I OAN POWERS BETTY MILLER BETTY DUNKELBURGER ANNA MAE OLSON FREDERICK WALTER SHIRLEY SHANNON EDITH GELLERT LLOYD LARSON LUCILLE VARNER DOROTHY ANNE TILTON MINNIE LEVENSON IUNE PEARSON LOIS ELMOUIST CECELIA ROSE GWENDOLYN CYRUS VERNETTE IENSEN SAM COHEN IACK MARSH MARY ELLEN SIMPSON MARGARET STEARNS IEANE OLSON IAMES MEIER MARIORIE SCHROEDER MAXINE OTTO TELEPHONE ROSLYN BERNSTEIN, Chairman MARIE LUDWIG ANITA IUNE WILLIAMSON MARGARET BECKER SHIRLEY SHANNON VAL DORA TURNER IACK SHEEI-IAN HOWARD BUSHNELL Page 69 Jag mf IUNIOR OFFICERS FIRST TERM- Albert Moorman, Norma Rosness, Robert Howard, Miss Cora Timme, Betty Flad. Class ot 1938 N THE fall of 1935, a new group ot sophomores enrolled as members of Central's large student body. Although slightly bewildered at iirst, their paths were soon made clear under the able guidance ot Miss Mary Bryant, who acted as their temporary adviser. With her help, the class, quickly organized, electing Albert Moorman at its head as president, Gail Paulsen as vice-president, Mary Louise Gehan as secretary, and Thomas Bauer as treasurer. The various committees necessary to the class work were the finance committee, headed by Robert Howard, the card tiling committee, whose chairman was Carol Abel, and the program committee, with Donald Roberts at its head. Miss Cora Timme was welcomed as the class's new and permanent adviser. During the beginning of the spring term, the class again elected officers. Sam Sweet assumed the responsible position of president, Edie Okes of vice- president, Mary Blanchard of secretary, and Thomas Bauer of treasurer. Rob- ert Howard retained his position as chairman of the finance committee, while Ruth Keister was appointed chairman of the program committee, Cynthia Bur- gess of the card filing committee, and Celeste Ausman of the poster committee. When the class of l936 entered its second year, it was headed by Robert Howard, president: Norma Rosness, vice-presidentg Betty Flad, secretary, and Albert Moorman, treasurer. '. ' 73.2-Q Page 70 is OM! CWLK! JUNIOR OFFICERS SECOND TERM- Charles Hammond, Alice Godfrey, Bernard Anderly, Miss Cora Timme, Gail Paulsen. Class oi l938 The chairmanship of the card-file committee was assumed by Laurola Walsh, the program committee by Alice Godfrey and Bernard Anderly, the poster committee by Sally Hagerman, and the finance committee by Gail Paulsen. This latter committee had the responsibility which each succeeding Iunior class undertakes, the collection of the dues for all classes of the school. Another responsibility, the planning ot the Iunior-Senior Prom, was also assumed by the class at this time. Albert Moorman was chairman of the committee in charge of these plans, and the prom was held Friday, May 21, at Stem Hall. The class elected Bernard Anderly, president: Alice Godfrey, vice-presidentg Gail Paulson, secretary: and Charles Hammond, treasurer at the beginning of its second junior term. Richard Kennedy was appointed chairman of the pro- gram committee. Members of the class who were elected to the Historical Society in their junior year were the following: Alice Bennett, Iames M. Brack, Marietta Brand- horst, Gertrude Dearborn, Richard Downey, Rosemarie Hager, Marion Harris, Robert Howard, Richard Kennedy, Ieanne Killmer, lean MacArthur, Mary Mat- kin, Albert Moorman, Frank Neu, Martha Nyquist, Lilly Pearson, Rae Price, Shirley Resnick, Betty Robinson, Ellen Rowley, Alan Rusterholz, Ellen Sherlock, Gene Smith, Edith Spanier, Cordelia Swinborne, Lucile Wiese, and Enid Wil- liams. , 61--1' A55 UQTDLG.. , 23 l Zviitg C , . js , Page 7l 1 if gf 35-fails. BUYS fl I, 1 :Yr . .'1' J f I I ,f' Y .I rt .J J t re' Lett to right: Iames Monkman Marion Dornteld lohn Mitchell Mae Morgan Iames Meier Ann Benjamin Kendon Smith Kay Hanson Leland Batchelder Gayle Skipton Iohn Shannon lean Mountain Kenneth Fullerton Peggy Hohn n First row: Virginia Dunn, Ruth Zaun, Norma Rosness, Frank Ashley, Alice Godfrey, Albert Moorman, Betty Flad, Robert Howard, Allan Orensteen, Dorothy Allanson, Ellen Rowley. Second row: loyce lohnson, Laurola Walsh, Irene Sweeney, Margaret Kvorning, Dorothy Stuart, Sally Hagerman, Betty Iohnson, Carol Sterner, Marietta Brandhorst, Cordelia Swinborne, Dorothy lean Mitchell, Gail Paulson. Third row: Dorothy Doyle, Mary Io Zuppke, Margaret Thorsen, Charles Hammond, Pierce Atwater, Thomas Bauer, Margaret Romans, William Fredell, Tony Iackson, Peggy Sioselius, Peter Briggs. Fourth row: Bernard Anderly, Richard I-leddy, Lewis May, Sam Sweet, Earl Mahle, lohn Strand, lack Schultz, Richard Kennedy, Edwin Howey, Allan Hoskin, William Ripley. lunior Senior Prom TEM HALL, at the Auditorium, was the scene ot much festivity and triv- olity on the night ot May 22, 1936, when the seniors were entertained by the class of '37. lames Monkman, junior class president, led the grand march with Marion Dornteld, his guest. Next in line was the senior class president, lack Mitchell, with May Morgan as his guest. The gay crowd danced to the rhythmic orchestra ot lerry O'Day. General chair- man tor the l. S. was Kenneth Fullerton, who was also in line with his guest, Peggy Hohn. .N 4 ff? 1 E Q , Page 72 1. l First row: Mary Matkin, Marietta Brandhorst, Erna Kuck. Second row: Ellen Rowley, Martha Nyquist. Sophomore Honor Medals N THE year 1930, the Student Council determined that some recognition should be given to the students in Central who in their sophomore year maintained a straight A average. Therefore, in the fall of 1930, the first Sophomore Honor Medals were awarded. For the first four years, not more than four medals were awarded in any single year, but in 1935, the Student Council presented eight medals, the largest number ever awarded, to those juniors for scholastic achievement in their sophomore year. From these studious sophomores have come many of those who graduate with distinction, continuing their fine scholarship records tor three years. From the senior class of 1937, seven of the eleven graduates with dis- tinction won honor medals as sophomores. They are Erna Kuclc, Iames Monk- man, Theodore Kuck, Patty Plank, Elaine LaPointe, Roslyn Bernstein, and lohn Peninger. Meta Deutschlander, twelfth on the Honor Roll, Erwin Golden- berg, nineteenth, and Anita Burns, twentieth, also won medals. In 1936, the Student Council awarded seven medals. The recipients were Marietta Brandhorst, Erna Kuck, Ted Kuck, Mary Matkin, Betty lane Myrbo, Martha Nyquist, and Ellen Rowley. I, -,--v----- -Yt--- ww- at---W t .N P- H1511 1 ' 3: JJ I fix, 1 ,2 1 1 r A . W 1 .tim ,T-1 W- ,,,.,.,'. 4,- 1 N 1 -'!l la J r ! 1 f'f1'Al.T.'..flllH ff? 1 5 Honor Medal , ,,,, U - , Sophomore page 73 El Sixth Row- MARIAN GOTTLIEB HELEN GRAMA VIRGINIA GRANT PATRICIA GREER SALLY HAGERMAN SHIRLEY HANSEN Seventh Row- HELEN HAUCK ELIZABETH HAUSER MARION HETZNECKER BETH HODGIN EDWIN HOWEY PHILIP HUEBENER Page 74 Eighth Row- RALPH IACKSON TONY IACKSON LEONA MAY IANSEN HAROLD IOI-INSON MARION IOHNSON WILLIE IOHNSON Ninth Row- MAURICE KAISER IAMES KERMAN IEANNE KILLMER Iuniors First Row- CAROL ABEL NORMAN ALBRECHT IUANITA ALLEN BERNARD ANDERLY DOROTHY ANDERSON ELENORA ANTONSON Second Row- CELESTE AUSMAN DORIS AWSUMB KATHARINE BARNES FRANCES BLOOMFIELD KENNETH BORN BILL BREEN Third Row-- MARIORIE BROWN ax, JJ PEGGY BUMGARDNER I EVELYN CARON DAVID CLEMANS FREDERICK COATES DOROTHY COTTER Fourth Rowd- EILEEN DANIELSON GERTRUDE DEARBORN DICK DOWNEY JOSEPH DUDOVITZ VIRGINIA DUNN DOROTHY EKMAN Fifth Row- IOHN ERNST BETTY FLAD SALLY GEER LOWELL GESS ALICE GODFREY BARBARA GOODSELL I ur 59, Iuniors ,-f 1' First Row- DOROTHY KING MARY KOHLSAAT MARIAN KRAUTKREMER RICHARD KRENGEL MARGARET KVORNING LORRAINE LEAVITT Second ROWM BARBARA LEWIS RUTH LIND MARY LOWE LORAGENE LOWRY BETTY MADSEN IEAN MALVERN Third Row- IOAN MANDERFIELD BETTY MARKUS HELEN MATTESON LUCY MCGINNIS VIRGINIA MCGRAIL GLADYS MEYER Fourth Row- AL MOORMAN MARTHA NYQUIST GEORGIA PECK VIRGINIA PICKETT NATHAN RASKIN BILL RIPLEY Fifth Row- RUTH ROBY DOROTHY ROELS MARGARET ROMANS BETTY ROONEY BARBARA SAMUELSON RUTH SCHIEMAN Sixth Row- MARIORIE SCI-IUNEMAN IEAN SHIELDS AUDREY SILVER IEROME SINGER SHERMAN SINGER PEGGY SIOSELIUS Seventh Row- MARY IANE SMITH IEAN STEELE CAROL STRANE DOROTHY STUART CORDELIA SWINBORNE CONNIE THOMAS Eighth ROWA MARGE TIMMONS IEAN TRANTANELLA LYLE VERNON LAUROLA WALSH IAMES WHITEHURST SARAH WILKINS Ninth Row- RUTH WILLIAMS BETTY WOLFF Page 75 Une cfcfww! First row: Irving Tillotson, Miss Ruby Moe, Iean Herrmann, Frances Nilsen, Robert Madsen, Anna Mae Torgerson, Doris Bohlig, lerry Kennedy, Patricia Mabin. Second row: Rene Gedulaiq, Evelyn Storberg, Ruth Currier, Gloria Bach, Robert Schwalbe, Agnes Walsh, Lucille Young, Dorothy Helden, Elizabeth Gludt. Third row: Laura Davies, Shirley Howe, Lois Schneider, Ianet Hohmann, Robert Lawrence, Dorothy Berndt, Mildred Carter, Mary Swearingen, Grace Stewart. Fourth row: Florence Sletner, Richard De Leo, Dwight Iohns, Robert Leach, Edward Van Housen, Benjamin Fuller, Esther Nelson. Class of H939 VERY fall a new group of students moves under Central's protective Wing. This group forms the nucleus of the class and is added to be those entering for the spring term. The enrollment during the second semes- ter is approximately lOOO although it may fluctuate a little. Miss Mary Bryant is the organizer of every new class, and it was under her guid- ance, therefore, that the class of 1939 got its start. The officers for the first term were Anna Mae Torgerson, presidentp Doris Bohlig, vice-presidentg lean Hermann, secretaryg and Ierry Kennedy, treasurer. The spring term brought new members for the class and the introduction of its class adviser, Miss Ruby Moe. She will assist and advise the members of the class in their personal or collective undertaking during the next two and one-half years. The expressed purpose of the sophomore meetings is to en- lighten the student body as to the nature of the various school organizations. This procedure is a worthwhile one which offers an introduction to the extra- curricular activities of Central. The officers for the second semester were Robert Madsen, president: Anna Mae Torgerson, vice-president: Frances Nilsen, secretaryg and Arthur Eggert, treasurer. Committee chairmen for the two semesters were: finance, Arthur Eggert and Edward Van l-lousenp card-file, Doris Holden and Rene Geduldig, poster, Patricia Mabin and lerry Kennedy. Page 76 7M Za .f First row: Mary Frances Gurney, Helen Godske, Lorraine Hanson, Shirley Howe, Ruth Currier, Mary Hope, Georgia Robinson, Phyllis Grawert. Second row: Betty McLean, Virginia Schmoller, Beverly Lewis, Marjory Klosterman, Marqal lohansen, Jean Trout, Grace Stewart, Rita Fremland, Catheryn Iones. Third row: Ieanne Distel, Harriet Randolph, Peggy McGuire, Dorothy Miller, Shirley I-ladd, Ianet Iacob, Doris Marriot. Sophomore Girls' Cflee Club ENTRAL students who have heard the Glee Club composed of juniors and seniors are usually unaware that most of the girls in this glee club received their preliminary training in the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club. The latter organization, although founded primarily to prepare sophomore girls for work in the more advanced Glee Club, has other features. Those girls who have unusually gifted voices can be discovered early and given an opportunity to take part in the Times Revue, Band Concert, or as- semblies for which talent is always sought. Most of the girls, who meet after period nine every Wednesday, do so for the pure joy of singing inasmuch as the club does not appear often before the public. The last meeting has been planned, however, and if time permits, members may sing at various churches throughout the city. The club sings almost entirely three part music, first and second soprano and alto. The membership is held at thirty-five though many more than this try out. Miss Lillian M. Knott is the adviser of this group. The officers for the fall term were Georgia Robinson, president, and secretary, Margal Iohansen. There are no dues: hence no treasurer is necessary. Betty Io Arnold is president for this semester, and Shirley Howe is the club's secretary. Page 77 5' Fifih Row-- DOUGLAS FERREN ALICE FITZGIBBON RENE GEDULDIG MARIAN GILSDORF IOI-IN GOFF PHYLLIS GRAWERT Sixth Row- DANIEL GREENWALD ROY GROHOSKI GLEE HANSTON DORIS I-IILLSTROM SHIRLEY HOWE ELINOR HULTKRANS Page 78 Seventh Row- MARY IEFFERSON KEITH R. IEWELL BETTY LOU IOHNSON Sophomore Class First Row- CAROL LOU ACKERBERG AUDREY ALEXANDER DOLORES ANDERSON PI-IYLLIS ATZENHOFFER GLORIA BACH FERN BAILEY Second Row- RUTH BARAN BEVERLY BARRY IUNE BECKER IUNE BERMAN DORIS BORNKAMP IEAN BURIL Third Row- MILDRED CARTER NANCY CLEMENTS EDWARD COHN N, RUTH CURRIUS VONNA DAVIDSON LAURA DAVIES Fourth Row'- BARBARA DeGEER IEANE DISTEL VIRGINIA ECKLUND LORRAINE ELM BETTY EMMINGTON DOROTHY IANE EWING DOROTHY ANN IOHNSON LAVERNE KAISER LOIS KELLER Eighth Row- PHYLLIS KELLER RUTH KLIEN LORRAINE KLENSKE BETTY KLIMA DOROTHY IANE KULENKAMP ROSEMARY LEE 5 I J 1 1' 7.- ri I 1 , . im gm V , 'n IN! 1, IM -L 1, if N ..t , 2-QTM .W -A I ' Ciraxlnfii If I I. . t La t,-.LiL,.'i ff EA I 5,3 '-'Vai' Rn M, oi .L. ,mf C 5,45 01 I-If iv X Sophomore Class First Row- BETTY MARIE LEMMA ALICE LENNARTSON ELSABE LUEDKE BETTY MCCLINTOCK PEGGY MCGUIRE LELEN MCRAE Second Row-- PATRICIA MABIN CAROL MACOUBREY KATHERINE MANN GEORGE MARSH BARBARA MILLS ELNA MOHN Third Row-4 LORNA MOLIN FRANCES MONTGOMERIE MARY MORRISSEY HAROLD MOSKOVITZ ARLOINE NAPLIN ESTHER NELSON I Fourth Rowg NANCY PALMER VIRGINIA PEDERSEN MARIORIE PONTHAN LOUISE PUTNAM IEROME RAHMANN I-IARRIET RANDOLPH F ifth Row- IANETTE RICE GRAYCE SADEK EDWARD SCHMIDT DON SHANNON DOROTHY SHEEHY ALICE SLATER Sixth Row-- BARBARA SMITH GRACE STEWARD MARY IANE SWEENEY THOROLF THOMPSON IRVING TILLOTSON PI-IYLLIS TROSSEN Seventh Row-- IEAN TROUT ANGELINE TYLKA BEATRICE ULBRICHT CARYL VERMILYA IANE WAGER AGNES WALSH Eighth Row- MARLYS WHITE PEGGY WONDRA HELEN WIGGINTON GENE WITTAKER BLAIR WOOD MARILYN YARCHO Page 79 Our clubs and societies con- stitute the major part of our ex- tra-curricular activity for most of us. Here we relax from the for- mality of getting an education and allow our personal tastes free rein in joining one or more of the Wide Variety of clubs that Central offers. Designed to en- compass the interests of all stu- dents, they are often the begin- ning of lifelong friendships and invariably a source of enjoy- ment and interesting experi- .wnvm ences. M.- --W' ' 1 ,1-egg.:-irw' W ,mpsfmrz- f'fcI:.l ff.. 1-ut'f'f ':qAd ,:vf T'wu K usaffgs 7 '1'j, f,ww-Bt Q1f' raw: :V if- masmmnww ,,,,ww 'mmMwm K6-wp New ' V MI-H559 M Jaw Q0 9 X5 oooo Ga o 9 'cocoa . oo' o,0 one 0090 Gam J X5 .Self get First row: Miss Mary Bryant, Bernard Anclerly, Vernon Iohnson, Maxine Thomas, Charles Morscheck, Miss Pearle Knight, Harold Baldwin, Miss Irma Meili. Second row: Mary lane Sweeney, Louise Thampson, Iames Ennis, Norma Rosness, Paul Herzog, Dorothy Doyle, Robert Earley, Gail Paulsen, Hester lewell. Third row: lean Eberhardt, Margaret Bean, Sally Haqmann, Edward Van Housen, Robert Madsen, I-'rank Ashle , Carol Sterner, Helen H 1 H N , I S . y ur ey, arry ye ane weney Fourth row: Robert Dougan, Iohn Strand, Robert Snow, Charles Gaskell, lack Stary, Philip Sauer, Albert Moorman, Robert Leach. Student Council T THE beginning of the fall semester the Student Council undertakes its active duties in student government. Its chief purpose is to promote a sense of good citizenship among the students and to maintain a feeling of harmony between faculty and student body. The repre- sentatives elected trom the home-rooms select the council members by ballot. lt is one of the duties of this representative group to bring before the council all student problems encountered in their respective home-rooms. The Council directs the school bookstore, the archives, the traffic squad, the point system, the school improvement committee, and the Student Council Court. This year's more important activities includes holding Sunlite Dances, directing of the I. S. Dancing class, boosting attendance of basketball games, collecting of money for the Community Chest, securing funds for a stage to be built in Room 301, and presenting Sophomore Honor Medals. The bookstore is a student project Where second hand books are bought and sold, and profits from this project are placed in a fund for school betterment. The advisers are Miss Pearle Knight, Miss lrma Meili, and Miss Mary Bryant. This year's officers are Charles Morscheck, presidentg Vernon Iohn- son, vice-presidentp Maxine Thomas, secretaryg and Bernard Anderly, treas- urer. The entire student body elects them in the fall to serve for the entire year. 0 1 Page 82 '1 ' ' -. ', vlxk . their 0 ' :S R 2 .1 x , Q51 R-- lv Q, -, . it v ill N 'N .-' L I famine fm all First row: Robert Baker, lane! Miller, Charles Gaskell, Mary lane Mayer, Robert Howard. Second row: Mr. I. Sexton, Iack Shimek, Helen O'Brien, William Watson. Student Council Court N SPITE of several decisions unfavorable to some of Central's citizens, no attempts have as yet been made to pack Central's Supreme Court, con-ducted under the supervision of the Student Council and composed solely of students of Central. Formed Within the past year, the' court has been established to try and to sentence, if guilty, all persons accused of breaking Student Council ordi- nances. Meeting whenever enough cases have collected on the docket to warrant a session, the court tries such offenses as eating elsewhere than in the cafeteria, placing books on the trophy cases, disorderly conduct in the halls, throwing snowballs on the campus, or disobeying traffic regulations of the park- ing lot. Sentences range from small fines to writing the ordinance one hundred times. Students illegally attending court sessions are found in contempt of court and fined, and one who ignores a summons is turned over to the school authorities. Although the present Student Council Court is not the first of its kind in the school, it has so far proved itself the most efficient. Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Pearl Knight, and Miss Irma Meili, Student Council advisers, were instrumental in its formation. Charles Gaskell is chief justice, Robert Baker, Robert Howard, Mary lane Mayer, and lanet Miller are as- sociate iudges. Iack Shirnek is prosecuting attorney, and William Watson is clerk of court. Mr. Ierold Sexton acts as court adviser. Page 83 QQ' - Fl! 'S 1 if lg .3 I '. .. . A, . wg. 5 .L xl' 1 I 1, Ln A . .A , I vw femfawf First row: Ruth McManigal, Roslyn Bernstein, Ianet Miller, Eugene Schway, Maxine Thomas, Sholom Barron, Alice Godfrey, Theodore Kuck, Ioan Powers, Frank Neu, Virginia Hoffstrom, Mary Ellen S. rmpson. Second row: Anita lune Williamson, Helen Hurley, Erna Kuck, Vernon Iohnson, Ruth Lewis, Mary Louise Baskerville, Marion Steffen, Robert Howard, Ianet Erickson, Harry Simmonds, Elaine LaPointe, Cor- delia Swinborne, Frances Solem, Marjorie Robbers. Third row: Marjorie Hermann, Marion Senn, Annette Abrahamson, Gordon Rood, Marietta Brandhorst, Charles Sewrey, Paul Greig, George Clemens, Walter Albrecht, Winifred Matters, Ieanette Gelin, Margaret Blegen, Meta Deutschlander. Fourth row: Mary Kipp, Albert Moorman, Frederick Walter, Lucille Varner, Iames Monkman, Iohn Peninger, Charles Gaskell, Charles Morschek, Polly Hagmann, Myron Leiberman, Robert Bodsgard, Corine Newton. National Honor Society EMBERSHIP to the National Honor Society is the greatest honor which can be awarded a high school student and is given only to those who have excelled in all four of its requirements, scholarship, service, leadership, and character. ln the twelfth year of its existence, the National Honor Society has come more and more to mean to the high school pupil what Phi Beta Kappa means to a college student-honor in its highest attainment. A centralization of organi- zation on a national basis is maintained through the direction of all the chapters by a National Council. Central's Society is under the direction of a group of six faculty members, Miss Edith Haigh, the chairman, Mrs. Amanda lohnson, Mr. William Bush, Miss Anna Dickson, Mr. Lewis Harnsberger, and Miss Cora Timme. Candidates for membership after due consideration and careful thought are nominated and elected by the faculty members. Not more than fifteen per- cent of the senior class and not more than five percent of the junior class may be admitted to this organization. Scholarship is considered one of the first essentials, for a student, to be eligible, must be in the upper third of his class in addition to participating in extra curricular activities. Membership in the National Honor Society is the ultimate reward that every Centralite hopes to Win, and it is one which when bestowed is recognized by all. Page 84 9 many! First row: Ellen Rowley, Martha Nyquist, 'Roslyn Bernstein, Rosemarie I-lager, Albert Moorman, Meta Deutschlander, Vernon Iohnson, Robert Howard, Maxine Thomas, Miss Ellen Simon, Shirley Resnick, Harding Ornstein. Second row: Marian Senn, Mary Matkin, Enid Williams, Cordelia Swinborne, Marian Steffen, Ianet Erickson, Richard Downey, Rae Price, Erna Kuck, Betty Robinson, Iean McArthur, Lilly Pearson, Virginia Tremble. Third row: Ruth Lewis, Elaine LaPointe, Marion Harrid, Eugene Schway. Ieanette Gelin, Eugene Smith, Winitred Matters. Historical Society O YOU remember Iohn Doe of the class of '92? You don't, but you want some information on that individual. There is probably no other single place which contains as much specific data on him as the Historical Society file. ln a few minutes a member Will give ' you his picture and a detailed account of what he has done in the last forty-five years. The records of all of the 12,000 graduates since l890 are con- tained in these files. A committee operating daily during sixth period carries on this most necessary research work, gathering information on a graduate's life after his years of Central are completed, and also filing all school publica- tions in book form. Miss Mary I. Newson founded the present Historical Society in 1908. Mem- bers are selected by the faculty solely for their academic achievements, and membership is then awarded. This organization holds four meetings a year, the first being the election meeting and the last, the initiation of the new mem- bers. This year's social meeting took the form of progressive games with Iames Monkman acting as master of ceremonies. The advisers are Miss Claire Boody and Miss Ellen Simon. This year's of- ficers are Vernon Iohnson, president: Robert Howard, vice-president: Maxine Thomas, recording secretary: and Meta Deutschlander, corresponding secre- tary. .fa-,ct . ff . .1 I I ,L,,.. vena' , , , ,vena sf ,' A rg, f Page 85 uf 'II Waimea First row: Virginia Hoifstrom, Bernard Anderly, Meta Deutschlander, Herschel Caplan, Mary Ellen Simpson, Alfred Schwab, Miss Olive Allen. Second row: Esther Makiesky, Theresa McGinnis, Ioan Powers, Geraldine Chinnock, Hester Iewell, Toby Lee. Third row: Eleanor Iohnson, Corrine Newton, Frank Neu, Ieanne Popp, Alice Godfrey. Quill and Scroll HEWED pencils, furrowed brows and frequent calls for copy and more copy are predominant features of those who seek to join Quill and Scroll, for they must have done noteworthy work on one of Centra1's three publications, the Times , Cehisean , and World , and have submitted it to the national secretary at Chicago. Not only is ability in writing a requirement but scholarship also is necessary for the student desir- ing entrance in this honorary organization, for he must be in the upper third of his class. Founded in 1931 by Grace N. Elliot, for whom the chapter is named, this chapter of 17 members is under the advisership of Miss Olive Allen. This year members in conjunction with the Student Council worked on the revision of the Minute Man under the direction of Alice Godfrey. New teachers, schedules, clubs, and time of their meetings according to the 1937 schedule will be included in this booklet. Initiation of members took place at the home of Barbara Hagmann, former Times editor, where both alumni and members took extreme delight in torturing the neophytes. Following another tradition, the members were served the usual chowmein and orange ice dinner. After this, the spring initiation with its candle lighting ceremony took place at a down town hotel under the direction of Frank Neu. Officers are Herschel Caplan, president: Bernard Anderly, vice-president: Mary Ellen Simpson, secretary: and Meta Deutschlander, treasurer. 4. 7 f 1 5.7 L 4? Page 86 he I is-O X xl 41. I .- H 7he WMM M ! First row: Meta Deutschlander, Richard Kennedy, Virginia Hoffstrorn, Margaret Blegen, Marian Dornfeld, Frank R. Neu, Wanda I. Wujek. Second row: lane Stofier, Geraldine Chinnock, Mary Ellen Simpson, Herschel Caplan, Sally Hagerman, Theresa McGinnis, Hester lewell, Lois Kirk. Third row: Harry Nye, Sheva Rosenthal, Ioan Miquelon, Iack Spear, Ieanne Popp, Toby Lee. Fourth row: Donald Roberts, Rita Cruttenden, Myron Leiberman, Roy McCue, Iames Monkman, Lois Elmquist, Alfred Schwab. Literary Club HE outstanding project of the Literary Club each year is the publication of the World , Central's literary magazine. The actual selecting and editing of all material for the World is done by the World staff, which is chosen from members of the Literary Club. Virginia Hoff- strom was this year's editor-in-chief, and her associate editors were Harry Nye and Annette Shedorsky. Meta Deutschlander and Frank Neu headed the art and business departments respectively. In the fall the club held its second annual school-wide literary contest, which was divided into four sections. Winners were Charles Sewrey in the critical division, Myra Bloom in the essay department, Rita Cruttenden in the short story section, and Hester Iewell in the poetry division. Myron Lieberman was the contest chairman. Among the speakers at the meetings this year were Mr. Dietrich Lange, naturalist and author, who spoke on The Writing Game , and Mr. Foster Kienholz, head of the typography department at Broadway Press, who spoke on certain aspects of his work and exhibited several examples of fine bindings. New members this fall after a gruelling initiation were royally entertained at a Hallowe'en tea. The first term's officers were Margaret Blegen, presidentg Annette She- dorsky, vice-president: Theresa McGinnis, secretaryp and Richard Kennedy, treasurer. Miss Grace Cochran is the literary adviser. The business and art departments are headed by Miss Dorothy Baumgart and Miss Elizabeth Stroble. Page 87 , piss -ii, xx 4 'C 4 L LA, 'a j 24 '. i' H Calling df Zami f First row: Owen Swenson, Mr. Clarence Eastman, Leslie Deppe, Howard Schoonover, David Erickson, Daniel Drommerhausen, Alton Christensen. Second row: Albert Stein, Bernard Craine, Robert Spielman, Willard Dubord, Arthur lohnson, Iames Stodolka, Donald Rowell. Third row: Irwin Mattson, Elmer Kunze, Russell lensen, Donald Anderson, lames Kleason, Robert Glishinski, Wayne Fletcher. Radio Club XPERIMENTERS, short wave listeners, and just plain amateurs make up the membership of Central's Radio Club. The Radio Club operates the government licensed station WQMQW, but members own and operate at least ten other stations. This year the members eliminated all social activities and reorganized on a purely scientific basis. The meetings are held every Friday behind the physics laboratory, where pictures and talks on transmission and reception in radiotelegraphy are the usual order of the day. During the past year a contest on the point basis was held for short wave transmitters and listeners. Howar-d Schoonover Won first prize on the transmitting division, and Alton Christensen took first honors in the listeners' division. Membership in the Radio Club is open to any boy at Central who can pass a test on various phases of radio work. The officers for the tall semester were president, lames Stodolkap vice-president, Donald Andersong secretary, Leslie Deppep and treasurer, Dan Drummerhausen. This semester's president is Howard Schoonovery vice-president, Leslie Deppeg secretary, David Erick- son, and treasurer, Dan Drurnmerhausen. Alton Christensen is chief operator this semester, succeeding Howard Schoonover. Mr. Clarence Eastman, an ultra- high frequency experimenter, is the adviser. .f K ' ' .li t tile., A X .fi Page 88 l' T-1 X9 -if 41 First row: Evelyn Storberg, Harold Baldwin, Frederick Walters, Margaret Bean, Floyd Piper, Mr. William Bush, Frank Ashley, Russell lensen, Marjorie Robbers. Second row: Barbara Samuelson, Ted Kuck, Helmer lohnson, Whitney Countryman, Elizabeth Hauser, Edward Chapman, Robert English, Frederick Ioerns, Betty Madsen. Third row: Thomas Smith, Erna Kuck, Clark Edwards, Corine Newton, Thomas Hope, Marion Holton, Frederick Mayer, Lois Deslauriers, Aldor Elmquist. Fourth row: Howard Bushnell, Robert Skipton, Carl Oja, William Bergstrom, Karl Dedolph, Donald Roberts, Iohn Watson, Robert Dougan, Allan Haskin. Rifle Club ENTRAIQS Daniel Boones, otherwise known as the Rifle Club, meet on the first and third Tuesday of every month. The rifle team is made up of the best marksmen in the club, and it is ranked in the B division of the National Bi-Weeklies, that part of the National Rifle Association in charge of high schools. Team members are eligible to receive a let- ter, provided they are not over eighteen years old. Central's team, like the others in the same division, begins shooting in October and continues for twelve weeks when scores are compared. Starting again in Ianuary, the same pro- cedure goes on until May. As the city inter-school matches were discontinued this year, matches with out-of-state schools were arranged by mail. Central was defeated by Upper- Derby of New York in one of these matches and defeated Appleton of Wiscon- sin in a later contest. Officers serve for two terms. At the present time they are: president, Floyd Piperg vice-president, Frederick Walters: and secretary, Margaret Bean. The team is captained by Floyd Piper, and members are Edward Chapman, Ted Kuck, Robert English, Fred loerns, Helmer lohnson, Fred Walters, Elizabeth Hauser, Whitney Countryman, and Margaret Bean. Mr. William Bush is the adviser. Page 89 Jaw, First row: Frank Ashley, Sally Hagerman, Albert Moormon, Bernard Anderly, Norma Rosness, Weston Harmon, Mrs. Mary Harmon. ' Second row: lane Sweney, Margaret Romans, Margaret Moran, Donna Benson, Harry Simmonds, Ieannette Dewars, Lois Lasker, Marian Krautkremer, Ann Benjamin. Third row: Sholom Barron, Bettie Hanson, Janis Christensen, Robert Thomson, Betty Bohlig, Betty Miller, Richard Heddy. Fourth row: Fredrich Mayer, Mary Io Zuppke, Thomas Hope, lack Stary, Bud Medaris, Harold Baldwin, Eileen Iones, Russel Iensen. Travel Club HE streets are always crowded on Market Day in Mexico City. This and similar sentences are what you may hear if you are in 214 or 301 on the first and third Monday of each month. The Travel Club is one of the largest clubs in the school, for students are vitally interested in foreign lands. The club has just completed its fourth year as a stu- dent forum for knowledge on foreign lands and customs including the topog- raphy and physical features of those lands. In order to become a member of this club, the participant must prepare a two-minute talk on travels in foreign countries or the United States. Members of the club and outside speakers further the knowledge of the members on their own and other lands. The first meetings in every month are open to the student body at large. At one of the meetings this year Miss Helen Hagin gave an il- lustrative travelogue on Mexico showing moving pictures, some of them in natural color, which were taken while on her trip to Mexico. ln December the club as a whole enjoyed an illustrated talk on Vienna and Austria by Miss Katherine Tschida, a teacher of Mechanic Arts High School. At one meeting several students were appointed to lecture on Austria's con- tribution in the fields of music and science previous to the World War. Page 90 Mme whale! First row: Gayle Skipton, Sally Hagerman, Albert Moorman, Bernard Anderley, Norma Rosness, Weston Harmon, Mrs. Mary Harmon. Second row: Pearl Sklar, Rosemarie Hager, Helen Gorman, Ruth Zaun, Peggy Hohn, Dorothy Doyle, Virginia Dunn, Barbara Goodsell, Betty Emmington. Third row: Hester Iewell, Celeste Ausman, Irene Sweeney, Mary Blanchard, lack Kennedy, Donald E. Baker, Marilyn Hise, Dorothy Holden, Norma Nilsen. Fourth row: David McLain, Thomas Greenman, Pierce Atwater, William Watson, Earl Mahle, Richard Kennedy, William Fredell, Howard Bushnell, Marjorie Robbers. Travel Club This was the first ot a series of meetings ot this kind, which have been con- tinued. Records of outstanding compositions of Mozart, Hayden, Schubert, Lizt, and Iohann Strauss were played on the phonograph at one program. Two of several speakers who have spoken to the club are Miss Anderson, who spoke on Australia, and Mrs. Amanda Iohnson, who spoke on Norway. Monthly meetings had as theme topics countries such as Alaska and Bolivia. Moving pictures depicting a trip from Los Angeles to New York were shown at one meeting. Otticers for the tall semester were Bernard Anderly, presidentg Norma Rosness, vice-president: Weston Harmon, secretary: and Albert Moorman, treas- urer. Those ot the spring term were Gayle Skipton, presidentp lane Sweney, vice-president, Mary Io Zuppke, secretaryg and Margaret Romans, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Harmon is the adviser of the club. Students on the membership committee, Albert Moorman, Bernard Anderly, lohn Strand, and Betty Bohlig, under the leadership ot Norma Rosness, are in charge ot tryouts, initiations, and social affairs. Head ot the program committee is Norma Nilsen who prepares club programs assisted by Ruth Zaun, David Rutt, Vernon lohnson, and Lewis May. Publicity is in charge ot Barbara Goodsell, and the all-activities committee is headed by Sally Hagerman. Page 91 Z fl. fp lu'L-X llgvll l 1,71 X A -A lx EGM -112-w li-H . , L, - Q if V5 Od' .'6a 90 . vf X V. . , tx I x ,R v - , . T -1. 4 sk 1 Q :Q . lv fs'-T' 4 Y,-T, xx' ' n4x':':L? 1 'X A f 1 . M 9 gig Zach-ZLZZZQ Z2zaMf First row: Susan Peterson, Peggy Hohn, Margaret Cheney. Second row: Patricia Nichols, Helen Gorman, Virginia Hoffstrom, Iane Rowe, Ralph Hoska, Dorothy Olson, Ralph Ancller. Third row: Ted Kuck, Alvin Kurzeck, George Dow, Erna Kuck, Keith Dawson, Norma Nilsen, Clifford Goebel, Dorothy Mereness. Fourth row: Kenneth Wujeck, Iohn Effinger. Thumb Tacks UST as a printer needs his ink, so Central needs the Thumb Tack Club. Every organization that needs publicity calls upon members for the making of posters. Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month is the scene of much activity in Room 319. The club has completed such projects as eight color charts for each senior high school art teacher, an illustrated map of Still- water, and a huge illustrated poster for Ramsey County Medical Association. Thumb Tacks do not always work but often play. The annual sleighride again slid out of the picture and took the form of a toboggan party at Highland Park. A picnic will be enjoyed in Iune at Miss G-oodell's summer home on the St. Croix at Afton Where cherry pie is the annual feature. This club also sponsored a popcorn sale April 7 for the purpose of raising money to purchase a printing press. P. I. Hoffstrom and his Lanthorn Slides on baseball entertained at an open meeting. Staging for Once in a Blue Moon was also designed and executed by Thumb Tacks. Officers for the fall term were Chief Tack, Clifford Goebel: Assistant Chief Tack, Dorothy K. Olson: Penholder, Margaret Cheney: and Tacks Collector, Kenneth Wujek, and Ralph Hoska, Kenneth Wujek, Susan Peterson, and lerome Egan held the same offices for the spring term. Page 92 1402! fm QW Make! Lorraine Wellman, Luana Faust, Anita Iune Williamson, Meta Deutschlander, Louis Cooperman, Almeda Glendenning, lean Steele, Kenneth Beutow, Ieannette Amos, Eileen Iones, Patricia Hanley, Mary Kohlsaat, Ethel Anderson, Charlotte Wagner, june Westlund, Lucille Haddad, Peggy Sjoselius, Harold lohnson, Ieanette Gelin, Cordelia Swinborne, Iames Zostero. Triads UST before Christmas when students were Walking through the halls, they often encountered other students with long rolls of paper under their arms and a high pressure salesmanshipn gleam in their eyes. These salesmen were ambitious members of the Triads, and the wrap- ping paper represented the fall project of that club. Centerpieces for the family Christmas table were ma-de at one of the weekly meetings. They were evergreen boughs bearing cones, arranged in beds of clay around the base of red candles and sprinkled with plaster of Paris. Club funds are de- rived from the Wrapping paper projects, and they usually go toward something that will benefit the whole school. During the second semester members have been sketching with pencil or using water color to interpret studies. Many of the linoleum cuts which ap- peared in the World were done by Triads. New members are initiated twice a year when the club has its social af- fairs. Officers are elected each semester. They were for the fall term presi- dent, Meta Deutschlanderg vice-president, Marjorie Herrmann: treasurer, Rich- ard Krengelg and secretary, Anita Iune Williamson. For the spring term the president was Charlotte Wagner: secretary, Ruth Lewis: and treasurer, Richard Krengel. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is the adviser. V rl l A 'N Page 93 li. . a xx I Qewlfemen of Me 4. First row: Betty Bleecker, Miss Olive Allen, George Murphy, Alfred Schwab, Virginia Hoffstrom, Herschel Caplan, Frank Neu, Shirley Christians, Ned Axt, June Jensen, Eleanor Johnson. Second row: Georgia Bobb, Ellen Levy, Mary Ellen Simpson, Joan Powers, Barbara Hatfield, Herbert Sloane, Thomas Caulfield, Dorothy Holden, Folke Olsen, Judith Mogelson, Geraldine Chinnock, Pearl Sklar. Third row: Toby Lee, Elaine Henderson, Sally Hagerman, William Fredell, Mildred Knutson, Perry Johnson, Frances Anderson, Alice Godfrey, Elizabeth Seiler, Robert Earley, Cecil Payne. Fourth row: Allan Orensteen, Helen O'Brien, Maurice Heidbrink, LeRoy Truesdell, Corine Newton, Harold Baldwin, Jeannette Gorman, Donald Roberts, Bernard Anderly, Dorothy Stewart, Virginia Pickett. Times NE of the four winners in the United States of the Columbia Medalist Award for high schools with an enrollment of 2500 or more is our weekly paper, the Times , which also won the All-Columbian rating this year, being one of 63 out of some 900 papers to be so honored. The All-Columbian is a mythical composite paper composed of high school papers chosen for general excellence. The Times award was for editorial and typographical achievement. Central's paper is the only one in Minnesota to receive this honor this year. Heading last term's staff was Charles Fletcher as editor, assisted by Her- schel Caplan, news editor, Frank Neu, feature editor, Albert Schwab, sports editor, Betty Crogan, girls' sports editor, George Murphy, city editor, Eleanor Johnson and Shirley Christians, copy editors, Joan Powers and Shirley Mc- Faden, proof readers, Annette Shedorsky, home room editor, and Corine Newton, exchange editor. Herschel Caplan as editor-in-chief heads this term's staff, which is com- prised of Frank Neu, news editor, Virginia l-loffstrom, feature editor, Albert Schwab, sports editor, Eleanor Johnson, copy editor, Betty Seiler and Alice Godfrey, copy readers, Dorothy Stuart and Pearl Sklar, proof readers, June Jensen, home room editor, Betty Bleecker, exchange editor, and George Murphy, city editor. Miss Olive Allen is the editorial adviser. I0 Tnrlll 11 Page 94 X --I ,f f 1 I fn Ll 1 f l First row: Paul Ritschel, George Clemens, Richard Lance, Earle Dunn, Porter Stanford, Robert Slifer, Charles Sewrey. Second row: Abe Berland, Edith Subra, Sylvia Labovitch, Weston Harmon, Marian Steffen, Vivian McCall, Florence Hindmarsh. Third row: Florence Gibbs, Robert Thomson, Doris Haskins, George Frussel, Mr. A. C. Anderson, Helen O'Brien, Harry Karasov, William R. Marvin. uTimes Business Staff EHIND the whir of the presses and the words of the reporter's pencil lies another part of the newspaper. Perhaps not as publicized as the other divisions, but always quietly doing its part is the business staff of the Central High Times. The staff secured l5OU subscriptions, the largest circulation of any high school weekly in the Twin Cities. The circulation department, headed by Charles Sewrey, has several duties. During the week two notices must be sent out to delinquent subscribers, and ex- change papers must be sent out to other schools and individuals in addition to the weekly issuance of l5OO papers to Central subscribers. Friday mornings members of the circulation department must report to school early, receive the Times copies from the publishers, and arrange them for seventy room agents to distribute to the students. Mailing is done by Sylvia Labovitch. Typists are Florence Hindmarsh, Vivian McCall, and Marion Holton. The stenographer is Marion Steffen with Doris Haskins in charge of bookkeeping. Money is handled by Robert Slifer, while three boys, Porter Stanford, Robert Thomson, and Weston Harmon, go after advertising. Everyone on either the business or editorial staff brings in advertising if possible. Supervising the whole staff is Earle Dunn, assisted by Richard Lance. Mr. Arthur C. Anderson is the adviser for the business staff. Page 95 Wem, ' ', First row: Dorothy Norsten, Ellen Rowley, Miss Florence Baher, Douglas Stenerson, Enid Williams, lack Peninger, Ruth Lewis, Marjorie Paulsrud, Miss Daphne Shaull, Elaine Nelson, Buddy Orenstein. Second row: Betty Westman, Mary Matkin, Doris Benson, Irene Riley, Marion Sandberg, lean Eberhardt, Betty Morehead, Sally Wiesner, Margaret Iean McRae, Ieanne Killmer, Constance Butwin. Third row: Lyle Vernon, Margaret Blegen, Marlys White, Betty Markus, Lylah Oberg, Sholom Barron, Donna Benson, Lucille Weise, Dorothy Holden, Elaine LaPointe, Earl Getsug. Fourth row: Marion Harris, Daniel Magraw, Edwin Spanier, Dorothy Roels, Virginia Pickett, lack Sheehan, Calvin Lerman, Polly Hagmann, Virginia Grant, Harry Simmonds, Dorothy Stuart, Mildred Carter. Latin Club HE thing to wear is a toga, the place to go is to the Latin Club's annual banquet, and the language to speak is, of course, Latin. One must speak Latin because the menu and the program printed on a scroll are Written in the noble language. Slaves, bowing low, bear the dinner in and, aiter serving it in true Roman style, come forth and are initiated. Scenes from Roman life or the declension ot Latin nouns to the tunes oi popular songs are often presented by the neo- phytes. However, not all is fun. Roman Saturnalia, which corresponds to our Christmas, was celebrated in accordance with the custom of those ancient people, and songs such as Adeste Fidelesf' written in Latin, were sung. Latin students of Macalester College invited the members of the club to a play Written by the classical author Plautus and presented on the college campus. Mem- bers oi the Vergil class during the spring semester enacted the story of the heroic Aeneas and the faithful Dido for the enjoyment of the club members. Virgil honor medals are awarded each year to the students having attained the highest average in the study of Latin, Harry Simmonds and Lucille Wiese Winning the award this year. Leading the members into further study and trivolity are lack Peninger, pres- ident' Ruth Lewis, vice-presidentp Enid Williams, secretaryg and Douglas Sten- erson, treasurer. Miss Florence Baber and Miss Daphne Shaull are the advisers. Page 96 waz! mile mmm Ama! l First row: Agnes Hovland, Frances Merk, Dumas, Otterson, Meta Deutschlander, Frederick Walters, Sally Wiesner, Ioyce Johnson, Ieanne Iones, Eva Schrae. Second row: Ruth Franklin, Fernadell Hattermann, Marion Ioleson, Cynthia Burgess, Ted Kuck, Clara Meyer, Marion Senn, lean Trantanella, Phyllis Growert. Third row: Betty Madsen, Ianet Erickson, Lylah Oberg, Norman Albrecht, Edith Gellert, Kathleen Wilsmann. Gerald Gardell, Patricia Nichols, Ruth Bai-an, Phyllis Seith. Fourth row: Roger Allen, Leonard Brotchner, Marion Holton, Frederick Mayer, Robert Bodsgard, Dorothea Elsner, Howard Bushnell, Jack Sheehan, Eleanor I-lervin. German Club N THE year 1925, Deutsche Studenten in Central organized the German Club, a group now numbering about forty-five members with Miss Nellie Muller as adviser. The club started its fall program by electing new members and in- itiating them. At the following meeting in November the club heard Mrs. Aman- da Iohnson talk on My Impression of Germany and Miss Florence Watson speak on the topic, As I Saw the Olympic Games. Both of these discussions brought out many comments on life and events in modern Germany today. The next gathering in December was a Christmas party, which is one of the club's yearly social events. With the singing of O Tannenbaumn and Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht the Christmas party drew to a close. Every year the German club has staged an open meeting to which all parents and friends are invited. It was held this year in April and included a community sing, musical stunts, and solos by various club members. The second large social function, the annual picnic, was held in May. One of the club's projects has been an attrac- tive program booklet, printed and issued to members to keep them informed concerning its activities. Meta Deutschlander designed the cover of the book- lets. The officers of the club are Frederick Walters, president: Meta Deutsch- lander, vice-presidenty Sally Weisner, secretaryg and Dumas Ctterson, treas- urer. Page 97 0 4 mc! Second row Charlotte Wagner Meta Deutschlander Elaine LaPo1nte Lillian Ulanove Florence Schroeder Sheva Rosenthal Agnes Hovland Genevieve Christgau Anne Ploszay Third row Ianet Erickson Iams Christensen Eleanor Iohnson Genevieve Waas Polly Hagmann Virginia Grant Frances Schwied Virginia St Sauver Dorothy Holden Tri Sigma O student at Central who has had occasion to use the l1brary will ques tion the helpfulness of the Tri Sigmas Central s student l1brar1ans The members of Tri Sigma are volunteers who have served in the library at least one semester and who have maintained satisfactory scholastic averages From September until Just before finals in Iune the mem bers of Tri Sigma serve in the library at least one period every day of the school year The practical experience gained by Tri Sigmas is very valuable. Finding books and magazines is only a small part of their work. Discovering refer- ence material on Widely scattered fields, teaching the use of the card catalog, and shelving books are some of the other duties of the girls in this organization. One honor credit is given for each semester's Work of one period a day. Members find time to hold two social meetings during the year. The an- nual Christmas party was held on the last school day of 1936, December 18, and a picnic in Iune will be planned as usual. Officers the first semester were president, Ianet Ericksong vice-president, Lois Elmquist, and secretary-treasurer, Agnes O'Brien. This semester Frances Montgomerie is president, Dorothy Al- lanson, vice-president, Dorothea Eisner, secretary, and Peggy Sjoselius, treas- urer. The adviser is Miss Laurie C. lohnson, who is also head of the school library. First row: Iune Gess, Peggy Sjoselius, Dorothea Elsner, Miss Laurie Iohnson, Frances Montgomerie, Dorothy Allanson, Ioan Powers, Ellen Levy. . . . . . I . . - I l . , ' gg...- annum- N r' Page 98 Z X ,f ,Zi 4 14510 V. , F . -1 . 'A w'f f . , ,X .tF. I- 'JJ'L'lC i, i A -gli ff ,S i T '-M., up 5. fw 7fmm9fzw4cvfL Zzewm ffalffy Q i First row: Miss Irma Meili, Raymond Ekwall, Helen O'Brien, lack Shimek, Richard Hartman, Dorothy Jaeger, Mr. Arthur Anderson. Second row: Lucille Erickson, Eugene Phillips, Sheva Rosenthal, Herschel Caplan, Shirley Siqal, Eugene Herrick, Myrna League, Thomas Bauer. Third row: Ioseph Friedmann, Anita Lake, Herbert Sloane, Muriel Burliengame, William Anderson, Edith Katz, Harry Speaks, Nancy Kasprazyk, Gerard Bloch. Fourth row: Edward Silverman, William Watson, Warren Kress, Vernon Heyne, Thornton Dennis, Robert Bodsgard, Paul Greig, Robert Spielman. Traffic Squad VOLUNTEER organization indispensable to Central is the Traffic Squad. Members are on duty at all times during the school year. One of their first tasks is to help the confused new sophomores find their way about the school. At lunch periods, during assemblies, and between classes, members may be seen preserving order. This year's squad of thirty-five constitutes the twelfth traffic squad at Cen- tral. An innovation this year was the complaint slip system. Complaint s1ips given to both judges and offenders are blanks which have the time, place, and nature of the violation on them. The judges may reach quick decisions in- asmuch as there is no need for detailed questioning. Corridor and parking signs were repainted this year in more outstanding colors. Squad members offered their services at special functions. Members are volunteers who have been recommended by Mr. Albert Meier and at least two other teachers. The squad's advisers, Miss Irma Meili and Mr. Arthur C. Anderson, then give their final approval to those prospective members who are acceptable. After two semesters of good service, emblems are awarded. Each succeeding semester means an additional stripe. The officers are captain, lack Shimekg lieutenants, Helen O'Brien, Richard Hartman, and Raymond Ekwallp and secretary, Dorothy Iaeger. Anita Lake and E-dythe Katz were in charge of the sleighride given in December. Page 99 I W1 We First row: Bettie Hanson, leanette Gelin, Frederick Walters, Robert Nelson, Miss Meili, Polly Haqmann. Second row: Sally Wiesner, Lois Lasker, George Pepin, Ruth Lewis, Mary Matkin. Third row: George Huff, Alan Rusterholtz, William Bergstrom, Henry Teipel, Herbert Sloane, Robert Caron. Bird Club HAT bird has a call which resembles the sound of a squeaky Wheel barrow? Which one climbs a tree spirally? How many of Minne- sota's winged creatures can you identify? A Written test covering these and many other curious facts regarding the nature of birds must be passed in order to be eligible to join Central's group of ornithologists. The Bird Club meets twice each month, some of the meetings being held at Central, while others are held in other places of interest to bird lovers. At the University Farm School March 15, Dr. Ralph King, a member of the faculty in the Department of Conservation, addressed the group on the subject of bird banding. Invitations are often extended to members of biology classes to attend lectures given to the Bird Club. Spring and fall excursions into the country to get better acquainted with feathered friends are taken by the club. When the Central Bird Club were guests of the University Bird Club on the cam- pus, March 18, Dr. Thaddeus Surber spoke to them on Faunal Life Zones in Minnesota. Members of the Bird Club will again be guests of the campus group on their spring field trips. Instructed by Miss lrma Meili, the officers are Frederick Walters, presidentp Robert Nelson, Vice-president: Ieanette Gelin, secretaryp and Bettie Hanson, treasurer. Page 100 mcfgfi mmf f First row: Ted Nelson, Neil Utberg, Helmer Iohnson, lack Kennedy, Clifford Molzahn, Boyd Emrick, George Crim. Second row: Iames Fillmore, Allan Chambers, Arthur Hutchinson, George Doeren, Harry Karasov, Mr. Lewis H. Harnsberger, Donald Shannon. Third row: Lawrence Uebel, Howard Bushnell, Gerald Skogmo, Frank Daggett, Henry Teipel, Howard Toeniges, Duane Davis. Fourth row: Kenneth Smith, Earl Mahle, Robert Dolen, Frank Eha, Frederick Walters, LeRoy Truesdell, Harold Schmotter, Myles Aiken. Aeronautics Club HE gentleman who flies through the air with the greatest of ease has little advantage over members of Central's Aeronautics Club. The boys in this organization are going to buy a glider and actually fly it to gain more knowledge of air currents. Only those boys who have seriously made up their minds that aviation will be their life work or that it will be an avocation are allowed to join the club. Most of the members are in Mr. Harnsberger's aeronautics class where they build models and test them in the wind tunnel. Club meetings generally are held every Friday afternoon in room lO4 during the eighth period. Trips are frequently taken by the club. Among the outside speakers the members heard were Limon Crissinger and Ierry Johnson, who spoke on parachutes and jump- ing. Charles Bodey, a former Central student, spoke on the aeronautical engi- neering course at the University of Minnesota. Members themselves often address the club on topics such as instruments, type of airplanes, famous flights and outstanding aviators. Trips to Holman Airport and to Wold-Chamberlain Airport were taken by the members during the fall term where the piloting, en- gineering, and mechanical phases of aeronautics were studied at close range. Elections are held once a year in the fall. For l936-37, lack Kennedy is presidentg l-lelmer lohnson, vice-president: Neil Utberg, secretaryg and Clifford Molzahn, treasurer. Mr. Lewis Harnsberger, who organized the club in 1934, is the adviser. Page lOl f Ka, 7 f'NB no Q C A as 1 Jarman 4. First row: Peggy Hohn, Sally Weisner, Marian Senn, Mr. William Bush, Constance Frey, Floyd Piper, Roger Allen, lane Stoffer, Porter Stanford, Helen Gorman, Catherine McKee, Elaine Peterson. Second row: Norma Benham, Laurola Walsh, Margaret Stearns, George Aiken, Betty Iohnson, Agnes Hovland, Erna Kuck, Robert Huntington, Ioan Powers, Margaret Bean, Delle Doty, Ted Kuck, Sally Browne, Marian Dornfeld, Ruth Franklin. Third row: Frances Solem, Thomas Smith, Eleanor Barrons, Ruth Lewis, Margaret Kvorning, Ellen Sherlock, Robert English, Lucille Varner, Howard Bushnell, Marietta Brandhorst, Virginia St. Sauver, Rita Cruttenden, William Mayer, Ruth Nelson. Fourth row: Richard Travers, George Clemens, William Rose, Whitney Countryman, Iack Shimek, Charles Gaskell, Ernest Potts, Frederick Walter, Frank Wiecher, Robert Ramsey, Allan Haskin, Charles Debel, Aldor Elmquist, Edward Chapman. Chemistry Club O enable Central students to obtain a better understanding of modern chemistry, to aid them in performing interesting but difficult experi- ments which are not held in the class room, and to help those interested to study and report on special phases of chemistry are the three major objectives of the Chemistry Club. Prospective members must have taken or be taking chemistry in senior high school, and the membership is lim- ited to sixty. At one meeting an egg was cooked by using dry ice. At another meeting scientific articles from the Science Leaflet were read. This year members again Voted to join the Science Club of America, a national organization for high school chemistry clubs. Another vote showed the club members were in favor of carrying on the meetings by themselves as much as possible. This meant that outside speakers were dispensed with, and students performed the various experiments the club wished to carry out. A sleigh ride in Ianuary was the outstanding social event. Officers for this year are president, Helen Olsen: vice-president, Floyd Piper: secretary, Constance Frey: and treasurer, Roger Allen. Floyd Piper is chairman of the program committee. The food committee is headed by Virginia St. Sauver. Margaret Bean is chairman of the membership committee. Mr. William Bush has guided the club for the past three years. l b Page 102 X15 Xl, l Egzfamacy Q First row: Earl Getsuq, Ieanne Killmer, Herbert Sloane, Allan Orensteen, lack Marsh, Miss Lou Ella Miles, Albert Schwab, Marietta Brandhorst, Ioseph Mindelsohn, Vivienne Fremland, Eilene Bernstein, Eugene Schway. Second row: Frances Merk, Roslyn Bernstein, Marion Simon, Sally Wiesner, Iean Eberhardt, Frank Neu, Sholom Barron, Bette Hadgin, Meta Deutschlander, Minnette Dietz, Esther Klein, lean Trantanella. Third row: Erwin Tomash, Lorraine Horowitz, Alice Bennett, Harry Simmonds, Ianet Erickson, Lillian Ulanove, Frances Montgomerie, Iack Sheehan, Ellen Sherlock, Sheva Rosenthal, Val Dora Turner, Marjorie Schuneman, Jeanette Gelin. Fourth row: Harold Miller, Dorothy D. Mitchell, Alan Rusterholz, Calvin Lerman, William R. Marvin, Charles Morscheck, Robert Putz, Myron Leiberman, lack Peninqer, Polly Hagmann, Robert Eberhardt, Frederick Mayer, Margaret Herbst. lnternational Club EMBERS of the International Club are primarily those students at Central who Wish to take an active part in discussions on world affairs. To be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a C average in history. A short talk on some topic of in- ternational importance, and a test on current affairs must also be passed successfully. At the first meeting on October 12, Mr. Iames E. Marshall spoke to the new members on What Central's International Club Can Do To Promote ln- ternational Goodwill. Members discussed six different party platforms, and their probable effect on international affairs. The Armistice Day Assembly oc- cupied the attention of the students with a real plea for peace being made by members enacting the horrors of War in a play. ln lanuary, Myron Lieber- man and Allan Orensteen reviewed lt Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis. Foreign correspondence with young people from more than twenty countries is another club activity. Another enterprise has been that of aiding similar groups who are being organized in other high schools. Officers for the fall semester were president, lack Peningerg vice-president, Eugene Schwayg secretary, Louise Loevingerp and treasurer, Alice Godfrey. This year's officers are president, Alfred Schwab: vice-president, Alice God- frey, secretary, Marietta Brandhorstp and treasurer, lack Marsh. Miss Lou Ella Miles and Miss Lillian Flitch are the advisers. Page 103 1 .fame Mem! First row: Susan Peterson, lean Shields, Carol Strane, Ruth MacManigal, Ioan Powers, Lewis, Helen Matteson, Mary Ann Whitacre, Katherine Daltas. Second row: Adair McKee, Dorothy Anderson, Marie Ludwig, Helen Gorman, Violey Iune Iensen, Rosemary Gaertner, lean Howatt, Blair Wood. Third row: Ruth Currier, Clarelia Elmquist, Georgia Bobb, Caryl Vermilya, Ruth Klosterman, Eleanor Tracy, leanette Gelin, Marion Sandberg, Margaret Marvin. Fourth row: Shirley Howe, Marion Hagin, Margaret Rice, Mary Anne Smith, Mary Mary Willis, Frances Lukoskie, Eleanor Antonson, Sally Geer. Girl Reserves Dorothy Hook, Ruth May, Ieanette Rice, Schieman, Marjory Kipp, Mary Lewis, HE Girl Reserves, an organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., has a membership of approximately one hundred girls at Central. It en- deavors to develop in the girls skill in handicrafts, to promote leader- ship and character, and to provide social activities. Most of this work is carried on at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursdays, which are known as Hobby Days. Dramatics, archery, and swimming are other activities which the girls may enjoy together on these days. The Girl Reserves have a splendidly equipped camp at Lake Elmo. ln or- der to raise funds to maintain this camp, known as Grace Dodge Camp, the Girl Reserves have a city-wide doughnut sale each year. Many girls are sent by funds raised by this sale, which this year was held in conjunction with the Girl Scouts. Shirley Shannon, Mary Parker, and Elaine Henderson were in charge of arrangements at Central. The Twin-City Conference was held at the St. Paul Y. W. C. A. this year. There were about twenty discussion groups on Various subjects such as movies, books, and personality. As it was an all day affair, luncheon and tea were served to the girls. A style review, presented by a local department store, was a feature of the meet, and the entire assembly heard a speaker on world affairs. Dancing was the finale of the day's events. Page lU4 fm CZCKWZQ .f First row: Ianet Iohnson, Pearl Sklar, Mary Parker, Carol Strane, Ruth MacManigal, Ioan Powers, Dorothy Hook, Ruth Lewis, Frances Sullivan, Helen Isaksen, Lucille Holtman, Bernice Blechinger. Second row: Alice Unowsky, lane Leonard, Betty Miles, Cynthia Burgess, Eleanor Iohnson, Geraldine Gerenz, Margaret Herbst, Dorothy Mereness, Elizabeth Scheer, Pearl Smith, Helen lones, Francis Solem, Elizabeth Anderson. row: Mary Lowe, Iune Barry, Elaine Henderson, Constance McGuire, Loretta Norgaard, Bernice Rossbach, Eleanor Barrons, Virginia St. Sauver, Ianis Christenson, Donna Benson, Shirley Hosmer, Vivian McCall, Arthene Hinueber. Fourth row: Shirley Shannon, Mildred Carter, Elizabeth Oltman, Mary Ellen Olala, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Olsson, Iune Pearson, Rae McCue, Virginia Grant, Dorothy Roels, Betty Sjoberg, Elaine Leininger, Gertrude Kellner, Anita Lake. Third Girl Reserves Badminton, ping-pong, and basketball were played at the sports party during the first semester. Luncheon and dancing completed this program. At Christmas time a group of Central Girl Reserves presented a program for chil- dren of deported foreign parents. During Christmas vacation an all-city skating party was held at the Hippo- drome. The girls went in the forenoon, took their lunches, and skated through- out the day. The Girl Reserve Cabinet consists of the officers, chairmen of committees, and the advisers, Miss Elfie Brodeen and Miss Helen Heck of Central and Mrs. Bradshaw of the Y. W. C. A. They meet the first Monday of the month at the home of one of the Cabinet members, where the business and social activities are discussed. Ioan Powers is president: Patty Plank and Dorothy Hook, vice- presidentsp Ruth MacManigal, secretaryp and Ruth Lewis, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: program, Eleanor lohnsong publicity, Shirley Shannony social, Mary Parker: service, Iune Pearson and Virginia Mathersg music, Eleanor An- tonsony dramatics, Lois Taylor: membership, Dorothy Hook: sports, Dorothy Merenessp friendship, Gertrude Hellner and Anita Lake. Carol Strane is the inter-Club member and Helen Osaksen received a Girl Reserve pin for perfect attendance at Hobby Days during the first semester. Page 105 5 rem, First row: Margaret Becker, Eloise Holterhoff, Eleanor Iohnson, Frances Bloomfield, Margaret Olson, Miss Mary Bryant, lohanna Vollegraaf. Second row: Lucille Borsch, Barbara Nelson, Cordelia Swinborne, Ieanette Gelin, Ioan Manderfeld, Peggy Sjoselius. Third row: Dorothy May Peterson, Ianet Erickson. Campfire Girls ORK, health, and love make up the Word Wohelo , the official greet- ing of the Kishakaki or Central branch of the Campfire Girls. This organization holds its meetings at the Emporium, the Campfire Girl headquarters. Meetings are held twice a month. Handicraft arts as a stimulus to beauty are often stressed. Several teas were given this year for various groups, and among these was one for all the Campfire groups in the city high schools. A Mothers' and Daughters' party was an enjoyable social event of the first semes- ter, an-d a party for unfortunate Mexican children was also given. The girls visited several orphanages as a Thanksgiving project. During the recent floods, Campfire girls sent clothes to stricken areas. Camp Ojiketa on Green Lake Was the scene of many delightful Weekends in 1936. Miss Mary Bryant is the sponsor of Central's Campfire Girls, and Miss Eloise Holterhoff is their guardian. Each member works for and receives three ranks, Woodgatherers, Firemaker, and Torch Bearer. Officers for the fall term were, president, Ioan Manderfield, vice-president, Margaret Momseng secre- tary, lanet Erickson: and treasurer, lohanna Vollegraaf. Spring term officers were president, Frances Bloomfield: vice-president, Margaret Olson: secretary, Eleanor Iohnsonp treasurer, Margaret Becker: and scribe, Lucile Booth. Page 106 Y All gewimlf First row: Ieanette Gelin, Ruth Lewis, Dorothy Allanson, Lucille Varner, Ruth MacManigal, Elizabeth Briggs, Virginia Hofistrom. Secondnrowz Sally Wiesner, Miss Mary Bryant, Lylah Oberq, Theresa McGinnis, Corine Newton, Maxine omas. Third row: Eleanor Iacobson, Marlys Rutscher, Polly Hagmann, Winifred Matters. Girls' League F YOU saw the display of dressed dolls in the library just before Christ- mas, you appreciated the helpful spirit of the Girls' League. Each year members assist the Santa Claus Club by dressing these dolls. The Girls' League was founded in 1926 and has grown to be Central's largest organization of girls. lt strives to promote cooperation among the girls in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals. This year the monthly meetings have been devoted to a study of vocations for young women with speakers employed in various fiel-ds. Two social events were the Big Sister party in the fall for new girls at Central and a roller-skating party in April for all members. Advising the club in the work are Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Mary Doyle, and Miss Dorothy Baumgart. The class representatives on the Girls' League Council are: seniors, Corine Newton and Ieannette Gelinp juniors, Elizabeth Briggs and Dorothy Allensonp sophomores, Eleanor Iacobson and Lylah Oberg. Other members of the council are Ruth Lewis, Virginia Hoftstrom, Ruth MacManigal, Marlys Rutscher, Dorothy Dockmo, Sally Wiesner, and Winifred Matters. The officers are Lucille Varner, president: Maxine Thomas, vice-president: Theresa McGinnis, secretary: and Polly Hagmann, treasurer. Page 107 B-1 0 10 .ijt if 4 V 0 ' V 7 Q- f A MW' , .. s First row: Tobetha Chern, Ruth Zaun, Miss Lillian Knott, Virginia St. Sauver, Iudith Mogelson, Virginia Sault, Barbara Hatfield, Betty Ruth Higgins, Phyllis Schneidler, Elaine Nelson. Second row: Millicent Morgan, Marjorie Paulsrud, Margaret Stearns, Audrey Rohland, Frances Merk, Virginia Moon, Corrinne Geduldig, Ioleen Springer, Eunice Potter. Third row: Betty Schwartz, Clarelia Elmquist, Betty Palmquist, Iune Matthews, Betty Spicer, Elsie Hansler, Doraine Friedman, Shirley Banning, Marlis Axness, Elaine Leininger. Fourth row: Alice O'Neill, Marlys Rutscher, Delores Kernkamp, Leola Mitsch, Myrtle Ellen Iohnson, Beth Wood, Doris Rosenbloom, Dorothy Mitchell, Dorothy Roels, Arthene l-Iinueber. Glee Club ORMEBLY separated into two separate organizations, boys and girls, the Glee Club now contains a mixed chorus ot seventy-two voices. The Glee Club made two appearances in November at the Minnesota Teachers' Association Convention at the St. Paul Auditorium and at an assembly. On February 18 and 19, Miss Lillian M. Knott, the adviser and director of the Glee Club, and Miss Olive Allen, director of the Times Revue , combined their organizations to present the G-lee-Times' Follies. Before two large audiences on both nights, the Glee Club presented the operetta, Once ln a Blue Moon. The story was by Gordon Ibbetson, and the music was written by Noble Cain. Dolores Kernkamp was Sylvia Montgomery, the heroine ot this comedy. Playing opposite her was Allan Orensteen, playing George Taylor. Dick Martin as Le Mon, the Frenchman, made an admirable villain, and lack Schmauss as Hop Sing drew frequent laughter and applause from the audience. loleen Springer proved to be an enchanting Moon Lady. Elsie Hansler and Tony lackson cap- ably played supporting parts as Sylvia's best friend and an English villain. For the tirst semester, the otticers were: president, Dwight Marriot: vice- president, Virginia Sault: secretary, Virginia St. Sauverp and treasurer, Robert Thomson. 'X ' 1 'UW' infix ik, 14, , Page lOB I W I sl 949 fcmcf First row: Thomas Cook, Weston Harmon, Robert Thomson, Dwight Marriott, William Ripley, Charles Debel, Emmett Salzwedel, Miss Lillian Knott, Louis Grossman. Second row: Richard Martin, Tony Jackson, Robert Gill, Lyle Vernon, Arnold Frishberg, Paul Weinblatt, Allan Orensteen, Herbert Sloane, Stanley Axtell. Third row: lack Schmauss, Frederick Ioerns, Robert Grant, Robert Putz, Herbert Krengel, Harold Swanson, Edward Silverman, Earl Clendenon. Glee Club Despite the time spent on the operetta, the Glee Club found time to sing at the Faith Lutheran Church, December l8. This semester also found them sing- ing for another church audience, this time one at the Dayton Avenue Presby- terian Church, April ll. Broadcasting over the National Broadcasting Corporation network on April 4 was the Glee Club's outstanding performance. This broadcast was in con- junction with the convention of the secondary school music teachers of the seven states comprising the North Central Association and was given over KSTP. The convention was held April 4-ll in Minneapolis. The seventy-two mem- bers sang Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee by Bach, and Day Is Dying by Koshetz. A later spring broadcast over KSTP found the Glee Club singing From Grief to Glory arranged by Christiansen, Light Celestial by Tschaikowsky, and Musical Trust by Clokey. The assembly given each semester by the Glee Club took place on April 28. The Commencement music will be given by the Glee Club in conjunction with the Central Band and Orchestra. The president of the Glee Club this semester is William Ripley, vice-presi- dent, Iudith Mogelsong secretary, Barbara Hatfield: and treasurer, Charles Debel. Page 109 I i I5 f - 7' y xrfklfiy, A y1,'f i , ' 'F ' .4 ,Q V' ' , it Ifffjfuf , fi!!! tff5.l,w ' C fm 'M' mlm f fciiflfdfjfjfj !f Q lfvf ' If' l Y 7 YYYY 'YY Tiff I ' H ttf Jfi Piano: Robert Bodsgard. First row: Frances Mertens, Richard Schwartz, Herman Straka, Eleanor Swanson, Frances Solem, Winifred Zoschke, Gretchen Schroeder, Kenneth Iohnson, Luella Mailand, Mary Lou Stork, Ray Iacobson, Barbara Reynolds. Second row: George Kryjeske, Lorraine Lang, Lillian Shottmuller. Third row: Dorothy Grawert, Dorothy Iaeqer, George Hansler, Ianet Hohmann, Max Avrick, Miss Lillian Knott, Ernest Charleston, Florence Gibbs, Russell Heil, Betty Espeland. The Qrchestra EW organizations at Central offer its members more practical experience than the orchestra does. Now in its 37th year, the orchestra still main- tains its original purpose to give Central students an opportunity to play with others in a group. Practice is held every day during fourth period in roorn 317. An ensemble with the following personnel has been chosen from the orchestra: first violin, Frances Mertens, Richard Schwartz: second violin, Eleanor Swanson, Lorraine Lang: cellos, Kenneth Iohnson, Luel- la Mailandp bass viol, George Hanslerg flute, Frances Solerng piano, Robert Bodsgard. Previous to this year, the orchestra had been able to purchase a bass viol, a cello, a viola, and a bass drum. With the money earned this year, another cello and possibly another bass viol will be added to the list of instruments owned by the orchestra. The funds for these purchases were created by play- ing for the operetta, the Glee Club, and by playing at various dinners at the Athletic Club. This group meets once a week to conduct its own business and social affairs. The ensemble played several numbers at the C Club banquet in December, and the larger group presented the annual orchestra assembly. Miss Lillian M. Knott is the musical adviser of the orchestra. Members choose officers once each year. The officers this year are Frances Mertens, president: Herman Straka, vice-president: and Richard Schwartz, secretary-treasf llI'GI'. Page 1 10 gcfiwelll , 'T J , ttf 4-:Il 151 Qfbyifrmf First row: Ruth MacManigal, Virginia Dunn, Bernice Norton, Beverly Nienhaus, Peter Andrews, Iohn Ludwig, Robert Slifer, Alden Bass, Max Avrick, Gordon Rohrbacher, Arthur Valla. Second row: Carl Warwick, Tom Morgan, Paul Hanson, Frances Solem, Gretchen Schroeder, Edward Colliton, George Aiken, Douglas Stevenson, Charles Mazey, Warren Wille, Roger Rohrbacher, Iohn Ernst. Third row: Charles Sadek, Warren Vollhaber, Robert Ramsen, Iohn Strand, Robert Clifford, Kenneth Thorn- burg, Roy Sandberg, Gerard Bloch, Clara Ventura, lack Beavans, leannette Hipp. Fourth row: Charlotte Sindelar, Merton Christgau, Eugene Petersen, Eugene Simmer, Iohn Roney, Ed Von Hoff, Warren Kress, William Meier, George Edsen, Mary Chapman, Dan Magraw. Fifth row: Iames Lacy, Alvin Kurzeck, Eugene Herrick, Vernon l-leyne, Howard Ridgeway, Ernest Char- leston, Jerry Sansby. The Band OT all the foot stamping and cheering is done at football and basket- ball games by the enthusiastic fans, for a goodly share is carried on by the Bl members of the band between toots of Cheer, Boys, Cheer, for Central Has the Ball or Onward Centra1 . Mr. Franklyn 1... Blume, director of the Central High School Band, has done his part in bringing the band before the public. During the Minnesota Educa- tional Convention in Ianuary, the band broadcast over station WCCO. Pre- viously, they had broadcast over station WTCN in one of the high school pep- fests sponsored by Maurice L. Rothschild and devoted to St. Paul high schools. Besides these performances over the air, the band played at the School Police Picnic in the fall. School performances included the Band Assembly on Ianuary 13 and the annual Band Concert, May 13 to 14. The final appearance of the band each year is at the Commencement exercises, scheduled this year for Iune 18. Officers for this year are William Meier, president: Warren Vollhaber, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Handsaker, secretary, and Ruth MacManiga1, treas- urer. Business manager is Eugene Peterson, and Tom Morgan is quartermaster. Dorothy Colter is senior drum major, and Elizabeth Handsaker, Ethel Draxton, and Marjorie Ponthon are her assistant baton twirlers. Page 111 li? , Kew ' ' All 4' if ll 1 5 aw Q YI. 5.5,- . i S' , . I BLAIL fi Hmm QL!! 1 D- First row: lane Stofier, Miss Marjorie Dornberg, Ianet Miller, Iack Stary, Helen Hurley, Harry Nye, Gail Paulsen, Vernon Johnson, Ruth Zaun, Buddy Ornstein. Second row: Ioan Barton, Norma Nilsen, Margaret Romans, Robert Earley, Val Dora Turner, Donald Baker, Robert Nholin, Dorothy Doyle, Aldor Elmquist, Dorothy lean Mitchell, Phyllis Schneidler. Third row: Ieanne Graff, Norma Rosness, Sally Hagerman, Bernard Anderley, Betty Ruth Higgins, George Dow, Bettie Hanson, Robert Thomson, Dorothy Stuart, Barbara Rounds, Delle Doty. Fourth row: loseph Friedmann, Patricia Beckwith, Harold Baldwin, Robert Douqan, Richard Lawrence, Albert Moorman, Thomas Greenman, Tony Iackson, Richard Martin, Rae McCue, Richard Kennedy. Dramatic Club MBRYONIC Sarah Bernhardts, Otis Skinners, and Robert found an outlet for their talents by becoming members t active Dramatic Club. The purpose at tlz organization it, , productions, help students to expres' as clearly, c mote ' ' 'ost in good drama. ' 'J on ir' dramatic v .. ghout the school throuc, formances git' .. by the members. Two radio broadcasts featured the outside activities of the Dramatic Ciao. The first, on April 3, was a safety skit, written by three students, and enacted over the air by members of the Dramatic Club. The second broadcast took place on April l6th when a one-act play was given. Iune 2, the Dramatic Club will present a play to the student body at an assembly. A one-act play, Romeo and Iuliet , Was also given before members of the International Club. This year the adviser is Miss Marjorie Dornberg. ln honor of Miss Helen Austin, former adviser, the club gave a tea Where several members put on humorous skits. Fall officers were president, Iohn Dunlap: vice-president, Helen Hurleyg secretary, lanet Miller: and treasurer, Vernon Iohnson. The president for the spring semester is l-larry Nyeg vice-president, Helen Hurley: secretary, Gail Paulseng and treasurers, Vernon Iohnson and Iack Stary. Page 112 Mtv I y y v MA- . JS 5 MQ! Left to right: Erwin Tomash, Abe Burland, Harry Karasov, Margaret Olson, Al Schwab, Cordelia Swinburne, David Erickson, Marjorie Ballou, Kenneth Fullerton, Les Deppe, Iohn Perrin, William Marvin George Clemens. Stage Force . behind the stage! Without the labors of this group of unsung 'tes the year's schedule ot stage production and assemblies would .seen impossible to carry out. With a swish of the curtains and .an-,,e of the lic' , th: ' oterior of a beautiful home is reduced to a beach on CT cl' ' d or to the deck ot a ship. ie manager choose th . , ni the boys .diy requirements and give the i 'Af members in- a.. ,. -nsive training period. A group of capable gi. 5 comprise the wardrobe committee who reign supreme over the great realm of objects in the prop room. When costumes are desired for student productions, they mend and press the clothes. These girls are also required to keep the supply of suits, dresses, and hats in order. The entire force, wardrobe committee and stage force, meet on the Tuesday before an assembly to plan lights and fixtures to be used during the production. Not only school organizations such as producers ot the Glee-Times Follies and the Band Concert, but managers of outside productions have called upon the Stage Force for help. George Clemens is the manager, and Kenneth Fullerton is the chief elec- trician of this year's force. Miss Dornberg has recently assumed the duties of directing and advising the group. Page 113 Xyv il in' 'lf 0 it , . Lin if Yr If - ' I jailed! C. l Www! Www! graced First row: Robert Straka, Dorothy Allanson, Carl Oja, lane Stoiter, Delle Doty, Miss Grace Mackey, Alfred Schwab, Geraldine Chinnock. Second row: Cynthia Burgess, Mary Bohland, Margaret lean McRae, Frances Urban, Margaret Blegan, Beth Hodgin, Marguerite Hoffman, lean McGovern, Hester Iewell. Third row: Ann Benjamin, Elizabeth Seiler, Marilyn Hise, Katherine Conroy, Leo Meyer, Kathleen Krebs- bach, Leona May Iansen, Celeste Ausman, Bettie Hanson. Fourth row: Mary Io Zuppke, Bernard Anderly, Iohn Strand, Iack Stary, Harold Baldwin, George Clemens, Lucille Varner. Paint and Patches ARIOUS greases, powders, and mustaches applied with dextrous mo- tions have made villains and heroes by the score. Would you believe those pirates you so recently saw were students of Central? Well, they are! To Paint and Patches goes the credit for the creation of these terrifying monsters of the Times Revue . In the portrayal of character on the stage, correct makeup is essential, and many meetings a year are given to practice of that art by this group. Again this year much hard work was done by the members in preparing stage pro- ductions, the most noteworthy being the Glee-Times' Follies , with the Vergil Class play, the Band Concert, and the Christmas Assembly not far behind. In the thirteenth year of its existence, the leadership of Paint and Patches has been placed in the hands of Miss Grace Mackey. Members are chosen from the expression classes. Each fall semester the Paints, as the new mem- bers are called, are chosen by tryouts and initiated by the Patches or old members. Prospective members must show that they have skill in applying and blending make-up. This year's Big Mask is Mary Bohlan-d, the Little Mask is Betty Pinger, the Keeper of the Daubs is Delle Doty, and the treasurer is Carl Oja. elif EA H fl is . rt- l 1 ll Page 114 Gheek-Jamie week! First row: Helen Iones, Iohn Watson, Edwin Spanier, Richard Kennedy, Robert Putz, Anton Sletner, Sholom Barron. Second row: Buddy Ornstein, Roy Grohoski, Richard Downey, Ned Axt, Iames Ennis, Cynthia Burgess, Peter Briggs, Edmund Mellqren. Third row: Daniel Magraw, Clement Simmer, William Fredell, Paul Greig, David Clemans, Edwin Howey, Allan Ornesteen, Donald Rowell. Fourth row: Harold Miller, Cedric Scholberberg, Frederick Walters, Donald Roberts, Edward Miller, Frank Doggett, Frederick Mayer, Robert Iackson. Chess Club HESS, one of the oldest games in the World, has many student adher- ents at Central in the Chess Club, which meets once a month in 209. Members may come in and play any time since boards and chessmen are at their disposal. Some of the boards and chessmen have been in use since l922, the year the club was first organized. To join the club, a student must pass a test dealing with chess problems. Formerly the club played outside matches, but this year only club matches have been played. Members have arranged a peg-board tournament this semester. Players are arranged in a certain order, and they may rise in rank upon challenging and defeating a player higher in the rankings. Highest were George Quick, Robert Putz, David Clarren, Leo Fox, and Iohn Watson. These tournament matches usually take only fifteen or twenty minutes: hence chal- lenges and changes in position are frequent. Another change this year has been the elimination of checker tournaments. The officers were for the first term, president, Anton Sletnerg vice-president, Sholom Barron: secretary, lane Stofferg and treasurer, Robert Putz. The presi- dent this year is Iack Kennedy, vice-president, Sholom Barron, secretary, Helen Ionesg and treasurer, Robert Putz. The adviser is Mr. Robert Brockman. Page 115 L5-. N -lu. t f I , ,T f Ckafmoilw-fwmrmf ,rf , It'-I, . First row: Glen DeVinny, Leonard Lampert, Dean Ponthon, Robert Effinger, Bernard Anderly, Mildon Medaris, Lloyd Berquist. Second row: Clifford Hassie, Harry Nye, Iames Mastenbrook, David Ruff, lack Larsen, Iohn Carl, Orrin Munger. Third row: Iohn Francis, Roger Carlson, Iudd Mulally, William Hagerman, Louis May, Robert Wright, Robert Nicolin. Fourth row: Iohn Strand, Charles Karkalits, Carl Magnuson, lack Stary, Charles Morscheck, Robert Snow, Neal Ahrens. Central l-li-Y C HE oldest Hi-Y club at Central, the Central Hi-Y, was organized in 1920. This club desires for its members boys who are athletically proficient in addition to the requirement that they possess good qualities of I character. The club meets once a week at the Y. M. C. A., and has for its adviser Frederick Shoemaker, a Y secretary. During the period from September, 1936, on through Iune, 1937, the club was very active. Some of the speakers at meetings included Mr. Playford Reed, Central teacher, who discussed Education, first: athletics, second . Mr. Parker Iordan also spoke on safety. On November 6, 1936, the Central Hi-Y and the Mid-Central Hi-Y collaborated to hold a Red and Black dance. ln addition to that, the club has held two splash parties in the Y pool. The club co-operated with other Hi-Y organizations to make the All-City Hi-Y Day a success. Perhaps the biggest project of the year has been the Safety Drive in which the Central Hi-Y took an intense interest. To make the boys safety conscious, tests were given to them in safe driving. ln the spring in the school auditorium a safety assembly was staged. The club also had a spring outing. Another social event on the Central Hi-Y program is its annual commencement dance in Iune. Officers the past year have been Robert Effinger, president: Dean Ponthon, vice-presidenty Bernard Anderly, secretary: and Leonard Lampert, treasurer. Page 116 Me QL men! First row: Donald Seel, George Brandt, Walter Hansen, Donald Williams, Floyd Piper, Ted Scott, Kenneth Fullerton, Thomas Cook. Second row: Warren Richard, Charles l-letfield, Charles Hammond, Iaclc Schultz, Richard Blom, Iohn Skiff, Iohn Hakensen. Third row: Richard Lawrence, Iames Meier, Philip Sauer, Newell Olson, Iames Brack, Robert Novotny, Robert Douqan, Robert Wise. Mid Central l-li-Y NY boy at Central is eligible to join the Mid-Central Hi-Y, which is now in its fourth year, provided the club's membership is not too large. The regular meetings take place at the Midway Branch of the Y. M. C. A. This year the boys have had several opportunities to hear educational speakers. Mr. Milton Hahn spoke on vocations at the first meeting in October. A later speaker was Reverend Charles Smith, minister of Olivet Congregational Church. Social activities included a dance at a downtown hotel in the fall, a spring dance on March 20, and a barn dance early in May. Several bean feeds were held before regular meetings, and a splash party was held early in April. The Mid-Central Hi-Y helped to promote the All-City Hi-Y Day on March 26. Every year members of the Mid-Central Hi-Y adopt some plan or project whereby they may better the school. This year they participated in the All- Hi-Y safety drive. Movies stressing safety were shown at club meetings and at school. The Hi-Y boys also provided mirrors for the boys' lavatories throughout the school as a project of particular benefit to Central. Officers for the fall semester were, president, George Brandtg vice-president, lack Rule, secretary, Charles Harnmondg and treasurer, Donald Williams. Until next fall officers will be Donald Williams, president, Walter Hanson, vice- presidentp Floyd Piper, secretaryp and Ted Scott, treasurer. Alfred Iohnson is the adviser. I ,J x 957 ' 39 I N ,, xx, Page 117 f ,IDX r' 'A fi ' t t v 1. I X Q K it 760-jd? Q W Q First row: Robert Patterson, Robert Lawrence, Iames Craig, Edward Colliton, Robert Ianssen, Clark Rice. Second row: Charles Boyles, Clifford Bohmback, Daniel Drommerhausen, Daniel Magraw, Arthur Cummings, Iames Brack, Ralph Smith. Third row: Gene Bolke, William McLain, Maurice l-leidbrink. The Tri-Hi-Y NE of Central's newest clubs, the Tri-Hi-Y, has as its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, the members of the club distrib- uted several baskets to the poor and needy. The club also took an important part in the safety campaign, furnishing posters and other publicity material for the drive. Speakers, who are chosen for their broadening outlook, included Mr. Iames Herbert, well-known traveler, and Mr. Milton Hahn, Central teacher who is interested in vocational guidance. Social activities were a sleigh ride party on February 19 and a splash party on April lU. Members have their own bowling club, with Iames Craig holding first place at the initial meeting. The club also participates in the All-Hi-Y council at Central. The first semester's officers were Robert Lawrence, presidentg Clifford Bohmbach, vice-president: Iames Brack, secretaryg and Daniel McGraw, treas- urer. For this semester, Edward Colliton is presidentg Iames Craig, vice-presi- dent: Robert Ianssen, secretary: and Robert Lawrence, treasurer. Edward Colliton and Clifford Bohmbach were the sergeants-at-arms. Daniel McGraw and Robert Lawrence headed the committees for the splash party and the dance. The adviser to the club since its organization has been George Bryant. Page l I8 man! W cofideaffmmnlae First row: Harding Ornstein, Mr. Frederick Miller, William Watson, Neil Sherburne, Iames Ennis, Ned Axt, Ioseph Friedmann, Harry Simmonds, Guy Prescott. Second row: Iames Thompson, Robert Earley, Richard Kennedy, Robert Iackson, Robert Thomson, Harry Munson, Andrew Riese, Ted Buehring, Eugene Schway. Third row: William Towner, William Fredell, Harold Miller, William Ripley, Leslie Helmes, lack Schmauss, George Murphy, Frederick Mayer, lack Schultz. I Fourth row: Le Roy Truesdell, William Emeny, Robert Goswitz, Robert Putz, Dwight Marriott, Harold Baldwin, Gerald Nyberg, Robert Debel, Edwin Spanier. Debate Club HE newest club at Central is the Debate Club, organized February 19 of this year. Scholarship and willingness to take part in debates were the only requisites for membership for all but twelve members who were admitted as a result of their activities in organizing the club. Next year it is likely prospective members will have to prove a ques- tion before being admitted. The first question debated this year was, Resolved: that boys and girls should be allowed to sit where they please in the lunchroom. A debate upon the advisability of caps and gowns at graduation will be held before commence- ment. lf possible, a question of interest to the entire student body will be de- bated at an assembly. Debates with teams from other schools will be held next fall if arrangements can not be made this spring. The officers of the Debate Club are, president, lames Ennis, vice-president, Ned Axt, secretary, Neil Sherburnep and treasurer, William Watson. The con- stitution committee consisted of Robert Putz, Iohn Yarcho, and Richard Kennedy. The charter members are Iames Ennis, William Emeny, Robert Iackson, Richard Kennedy, Iames Olsen, Leslie Helmes, Robert Earley, Robert Goswitz, Robert Thomson, Iohn Yarcho, William Fredell, William Marbell, George Murphy, and Gerald Nyberg. A later meeting increased the membership to thirty-five. Mr. Frederick C. Miller was chosen as adviser. Page ll9 cwlicmf .fwnqe First row: Robert Ianssen, Mr. I. I. Sexton, Howard Aamodt, Kent Spaulding, Ned Axt, Ioseph Mindrum, Allan Orensteen. Second row: Norman Zats, Iames Ennis, Bill Fredell, Iohn Neiger, Robert Eberhardt, Richard Kennedy, Irving Neiger. Third row: Dean Arnold, Donald Roberts, George Kryjeski, Harry Speakes, Bryce Clark, Ralph Iackson, Wesley Carson. Fourth row: Ioseph Friedmann, John Watson, Earle Dunn, Earl Mahle, Robert Stone, Herbert Krengel, Iohn Elston, Edgar Kolstad. Gruardsmen O accommodate the increased interest in fencing, thirty boys organized the Guardsmen last spring. It holds membership in the Minnesota League of Fencers and won the Minnesota state high school team championship in the fall of 1936. Members won four out of the first five places in the Northwestern Gymnastic and Fencing Meet of 1937. Members meet every Wednesday to study and learn the art of fencing under the direction of Mr. Ferdinand Ubel. Each boy practices using his own foils, but five masks owned by the club are passed around to allow everyone a chance to use them. The team comprises the best fencers in the club, Kent Spaulding, Robert Eberhardt, Bryce Clark, Howard Aamodt, Dean Arnold, George Kryjeske, and Herbert Krengel. Any member in the club is eligible for the team, but he must be able to defeat a member now on the team. The club allows students to join once each semester. For the fall term the officers were president, Kent Spaulding: vice-president, Bryce Clark: secretary, Allan Orensteeng and treasurer, lohn Nieger. This semester the group selected for president, Kent Spauldingp vice-president, Ned Axtp secretary, Howard Aamodtf and treasurer, Ioseph Mindrum. Mr. I. I. Sexton is the adviser. Page lQO Zwmfzff Qahwlf First row: Miss Marie Baumgartner, Sally Browne, Loretta LeMaster, Margaret Becker, Corine Newton, Constance Frey, Peggy Hahn, Shirley Christians, Ioyce Iohnson, Elaine Henderson. Second row: Barbara Samuelson, Betty Steiger, Marjorie Schuneman, Betty Flad, Doris Bohlig, Dorothy Sadler, Barbara Goodsell, Ruth Muggenburg, Nancy Clements, Rosemarie Hager. Third row: Margaret Thorsen, Dorothy Cotter, Elizabeth Handsaker, lean Morris. Eileen Iones, Margaret Blegen, Ieannette Dewars, Alice O'Neill, Betty Madsen. Masque and Fails UICKNESS of eye, speed of thought, and swiftness of muscle are some of the fundamentals of fencing being developed by members of Masque and Foils, the girls' fencing club at Central. The members have been meeting every Friday since the organization of Masque and Fails in Ianuary. Mr. Ferdinand Ubel, the instructor at these meetings, is assisted by Bryce Clark, a Central student. Poise, balance, and good sportsmanship are some of the physical and mental qualities Masque and Foils members hope to gain by fencing. As most of the girls are still in the novice class, matches have been inter-club ones this year with one exception, a match at St. Thomas College. Central girls who attended were Betty Crogan, Constance Frey, Dorothy Sadler, Dorothy Cotter, Helen Busch, Ruth Muggenburg, Corine Newton, and Marjorie Schunemann. Girls may practice at Newell Park Saturday mornings if they wish to improve their technique. The officers of the club are presi-dent, Corine Newton: vice-president, Con- stance Freyp secretary, Peggy Hohng and treasurer, Margaret Becker. The constitution committee was headed by Shirley Christians, assisted by Con- stance Frey, Lucille Varner, Betty Steiger, and Marion Supornick. Miss Marie Baumgartner is the adviser. Page 121 WMM7 First row: Donna Hipp, Annette Kutil, Ioleen Springer, David Peilen, Betsy Handsaker, Iames Brack. Barbara Samuelson, Ted Buehrinq, Ann Benjamin, Rosemarie Callahan, Marguerite Hoffman. Second row: Sally Browne, Loretta LeMaster, Iean Howatt, Lucy McGinnis, Henry Edelstein, Lyle Vernon, Marvin Fineberg, Nancy Clements, Marie Reithmeier, Frances Urban, Gladys Meyer. Third row: Elaine McMahon, Dorothy D. Mitchell, Rachel Mutch, Frances Pierce, Sholom Barron, Mary lane Smith, Leo Meyer, Lois Lyden, Marion Kohlsaat, Harriet Jones, Marion Meacham. Fourth row: Harold Devine, Edgar Ienkin, lack Kennedy, Warren Kress, Robert Putz, Ioseph Mogelson, Gerard Bloch, Ned Axt, Joseph Ioyce, Norman Kaye. Hobby Club OLLECTIONS as different as the people who have them are on display at meetings of the Hobby Club. Singers, souvenir hunters, match box collectors, and magicians are all represented in this group. Some of the collections include autographs, wood carvings, coins, guns, butter- flies, and pens. When students are not exhibiting various collections, outside speakers entertain the club. Mr. Playford Reed spoke on his collection of guns at an early meeting. Mr. Arthur D. White, the adviser of the club and member of the North- west Coin Club, gave a talk on relics. The use an-d value of hobbies was the subject of a talk given by Mr. Iames E. Marshall, the principal. An amateur magician, Mr. Lyman Iohnson, spoke to the club in April. He was followed by Prof. Theodore Blegen of the University of Minnesota. In Ianuary the forty mem- bers went to the Historical Society Museum where interesting relics from pioneer lite in Minnesota are displayed. A new constitution went into effect this year as the fall term's officers were elected. These officers were president, New Axty vice-president, Frances Urban: secretary, Ioleen Springer, and treasurer, Ioel Iohnson. Officers of the spring semester are president, Iames Braclcy vice-president, Barbara Samuelson: secre- tary, Elizabeth Handsakerg and treasurer, Ted Buehring. The membership is approximately forty, and meetings are held twice a month. Page 122 lawn cam Q First rawzkliillr. I. I. Sexton, Iames Sullivan, Whitney Countryman, Iames Brack, Frederick Coates, Charles as e . Second row: Robert Skipton, Charles Hammond, Iohn Yarcho, Pierce Atwater, Iames Monkman, Richard I-teddy, Thomas Hope. Third row: Walter Hansen, lack Schmauss, Harry Speakes, Bryce Clark, Russell Iensen, Robert Thomson. Fourth row: Joseph Friedmann, Floyd Piper, William Rose, Karl Dedolph, Robert Stone, David Beatson. Bowling Club OPPLING the maples every Saturday morning for the school, for their teams, or for themselves, the members of the Bowling Club are active from October to May. The club, organized a year ago by a group of students, has been busy ever since with tournaments, intra-mural matches, and inter-school contests. A club tournament in February equalizing all of the bowlers by a maxi- mum 25 pin handicap ended with Iohn Yarcho collecting enough strikes and spares to lead the field. Earlier in the season, lames Monkman's intra-mural team led those of Richard McMillan, Frank Countryman, and Vernon Wollan. Throughout the year in spite of the lack of a definite schedule, occasional matches with other city high schools were played with Central breaking even. Richard McMillan, David Beatson, and Vernon Wollan were the most consistent high bowlers, each of them averaging over l7O. Revenge for past extra home- work and an excuse for more of the same in the future was the result when mem- bers of the club defeated the faculty in the annual student-faculty match. Officers of the club 'during the first term were Frank Countryman, presi- dent: Charles Gaskell, vice-president, Karl Dedolph, secretaryp and Iames Monk- man, treasurer. The spring semester saw Frank Countryman re-elected presi- dent: Iames Brack, vice-president: Iames Sullivan, secretary: and Fred Coates, treasurer. Mr. Ierald Sexton is the adviser. Page 123 - l-1 L Sicamfzm ' aff Gemini First row: Herbert Sloane, leanne Killmer, Gerard Bloch, Robert Spielman, Marjorie Schuneman, Eugene Schway, Ierome Singer. Second row: Paul Hanson, Marvin Fineberg, Robert Ginsberg, Katherine Krantz, Henry Edelstein, David Perlin, Harry Simmonds. Third row: Melvin Schumeister, Marion Harris, Arthur Schelin, lack Sheehan, Elizabeth Hauser, Albert Schwabe, Carl Warwick, Shirley Wolf, Ioseph Joyce. Fourth row: Edward Schmidt, Iack Peninger, Warren Kress, Howard Schoonover, Kenneth Born, Paul Greig, Calvin Lerman. Stamp Club ETECTING forgeries, fake cancels, counterfeits, and similar catches for the unwary collector were some of the topics chosen by speakers at Stamp Club meetings this year. Meetings, which are held twice a month, also give members opportunities to compare collections and make exchanges of mutual benefit. Professor Downey, Latin teacher at Macalester College, exhibited a valu- able and interesting collection at one of the meetings. Mr. Donald Wallace, member of the WTCN staff, spoke to the club twice on detecting forgeries. The four meetings beginning with March 29 were devoted to conducting the contest for members of the Stamp Club. This contest was divided into the following sections: identification of twenty-five stamps, locations of certain countries, a true and false test, and a general test on foreign and United States' stamps and definitions. Robert Spielman, president of the club and originator of the con- test, will make the awards at one of the last meetings in May. The club donated two stamp magazine subscriptions to the library this term. The fall term officers were president, Robert Spielmanp vice-president, Her- bert Sloane, secretary, Marjorie Schunemann, and treasurer, Ieanne Killmer. This semester the president is Robert Spielmang vice-president, Gerard Blochp secretary, Marjorie Schunemanny and treasurer, Eugene Schway. Mr. Clarence Eastman has been the adviser for the past three years. Page 124 QMMM mmf! First row: Mr. Clarence Eastman, Clifford Molzahn, Helmer Iohnson, Neil Utherq, Iohn Bartley, Arthur Zwioner. Second row: Iames Fillmore, Howard Toenniges, Clayton Anderson, Frederick Ioerns, Howard Quiqqle, Allan Orensteen. Third row: Carl Swenson, Bernard Iasinski, Henry Teipel, Iohn Watson. Camera Club ED by Helmer Iohnson and Frederick loerns, an organization of student photographers was formed among boys who are interested in increas- ing their technical knowledge of both developing and taking pictures. This group is the Camera Club. Developing, printing, and enlarging are done by members at meetings when there are no speakers on the program. Photographic work is carried on in the dark room behind the physics laboratory. This dark room is excellent for the developing of such sensitive plates as panchromatic ones. Plans are under way for the establishment of an enlarging machine in the dark room. Plans were made for three trips to gain a more varied knowledge of photog- raphy. A hike to the studios of different commercial photographers to inspect the equipment was taken. The 109th Squadrons aerial cameras at Holman Airport were objects of special interest when the members went there this spring. The club heard speakers on aerial, color, and nature photography and also listened to newspaper and commercial photographers. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month in the physics laboratory. Membership is limited to fifteen boys whose adviser is Mr. Clarence East- man. The terms of office are one year. Otticers this year are president, Helmer Iohnsonp vice-president, Clifford Molzahny secretary, Frederick loernsp and Howard Quiggle, treasurer. Page 125 We ga Mem First row: Roslyn Bernstein, Gayle Skipton, Myron Lieberman, Mary Ellen Simpson, Iames Monkman, Ianet Miller, Betty Ruth Higgins, Elaine Peterson, lane Stoffer. Second row: Iane Kennedy, Sally Browne, Sholom Barron, Marion Dornfeld, Lucille Varner, Norma Nilsen, Albert Schwab, Ruth Lewis, Hester lewell. Third row: Robert Spielman, Charles Gaskell, lack Peninger, Iack Story, Charles Morscheck, Paul Greig, Vernon Johnson. l'Cehisean TRESSING the informal tone of the book, the staff of the 1937 Cehisean worked from November, 1936, to late May this year. Among the newer features of this year's Central High School Senior Annual are the more informal faculty section, the increased use of snapshots, the novel sports section with more action shots, and the revised album section. Sophomores and juniors again received their share of attention in the record of the school year. These two classes had separate picture sections besides larger class Writeups. As usual, the class adviser and Miss Florence Vest, literary adviser of the annual, collaborated to choose the editor-in-chief and the associate editor. Iames Monkman was their selection for editor-in-chief, and Mary Ellen Simpson was chosen associate editor. These two, with the help of the adviser, chose heads for the various editorial departments. After careful study of the qualifications of those who wished to work on the annual, the following were selected: ac- tivities editor, Myron Liebermanp album editor, Polly Hagmanng class editor, Gordon Roodg faculty editor, Ianet Miller: boys' sport editor, Robert Douganp girls' sport editor, Elaine LaPointeg school life editor, Virginia Hoffstromp snap- shot editor, Helen Hurleyg and photographers, Thomas Hope an-d William Gage. Miss Minette Paro, art adviser, chose lane Rowe as art editor. Page 126 ZZLMQHWM First row: Susan Peterson, Theresa McGinnis, Charles Sewrey, Helen Hurley, Thomas Hope, Virginia Hoffstrom, George Clemens, Elaine LaPointe, Howard Schoonover. Second row: Mary Parker, Margaret Blegen, Ioan Powers, Robert Dougan, Marian Supornick, William Gage, Helen Gorman, Phyllis Farrell, Gail Paulsen. Third row: Marian Senn, Bernard Anderly, Eleanor Iohnson, Kenneth Wujek, Vivian Weaver, Harold Baldwin, Betty Bohlig. Fourth row: Harry Simmonds, George Brandt, Iames Meier, Mary Kipp, Dorothy K, Olson, Albert Moorman, Neil Litman, Thomas Caufielcl. uCehisean This year's art staff played an important note in emphasizing the informal accents of the Cehisean . Cartoons, division pages, and special art features occupied the staff for several months. lane Rowe was art editor, assisted by Susan Peterson, Helen Gorman, Virginia Hoffstrom, and Kenneth Wujek. Some help in the layout Work was given by the art staff and Miss Minette Paro, art adviser. Central's yearbook is especially unique this year in that it uses Kaufmann script, a new kin-d of type that has been highly praised by printers as ideal for high school annuals. This type was used for the first eight pages and for the division pages. The task of making the Cehisean a financial success was again intrusted to a student business staff, advised by Miss Helen I-lagin. The fact that the editorial staff could not make certain changes without adequate funds spurred the business staff on to successfully financing the Cehisean . Other duties of the business staff include printing, typing, and making the picture schedule. Tom Hope headed the business staff, and Howard Schoonover was advertising manager. Circulation was in charge of George Clemens and Charles Sewrey, with Marion Supornick heading the typists assisted by Phyllis Farrell, Betty Sio- berg, Dorothy Wagner, Mary Parker and Vivian Weaver. Page 127 GMO. . First row: Peggy Hohn, Marcus Hertz, Ruth Zaun, Richard Kennedy, Catherine Conroy, Forrest Poppe, Marian Senn, Eugene Schway, Frances Solem, Edwin Hovey. Second row: Ruth Lind, Frances Schwied, Dorothy Allanson, Ellen Levy, Helen Grama, Hester Iewel, Dorothy Holden, Laurola Walsh, Donna Hipp, Melvin Belinsky. Third row: Genevieve Christgau, Alfred Morgan, Beverly Fisher, Allan Orensteen, Arthene Hinueber, Herbert Sloane, Donald Baker, Barbara Hatfield, Arnold Frishberg, Howard Bushnell. Fourth row: Dorothea Eisner, Donald Roberts, Richard Cashman, Earl Mahle, Donald Hovelsrud, Philip Huebener, Robert Snow, Virginia Pickett. CehiSean Under Miss Helen Hagin, the business adviser, the business staff set an all- time high for Cehisean subscriptions. Over 1700 Centralites, at least l50 more than had purchased any previous annual, placed their subscriptions with the circulation managers, George Clemens and Charles Sewrey. Following the plan inaugurated by last year's business staff, the subscrip- tions were first placed with representatives in each home-roorn. This year, for the first time, agents who were able to obtain a one hundred percent subscrip- tion from their home-rooms were rewarded with a free Cehisean . Agents able to obtain subscriptions from three-fifths of the class were given a place in the Cehisean picture. The success of this plan is indicated by the fact that more subscriptions were received this year than ever before although enroll- ment has been higher in previous years. The art staff was again instrumental in advertising the Cehisean . Novel pictures with appropriate slogans were placed in nearly every room. The hall- ways on every floor were also -decorated with original pleas to Buy the 'Cehisean'. This is just one instance where different staffs on the Cehisean worked together to produce a bigger and better record of the school year as embodied in the annual. Page 128 uCehisean lust in case you're curious about who planned this CEntral Hlgh SEnior ANnual, we'll let you peel-:A-but not through a key- hole! Too busy even to look up for the photog- rapher, lim Monlcrnan, editor-in-chief, fig- ures out how to make other people Work, while Mary Ellen Simpson, diminutive as- sociate editor, ruthlessly blue-pencils a por- tion ot somebody's brain child. lane Rowe, art editor, exhibits some nifty illus- trations, but Tom Hope takes time out trorn his job ot business manager to smile pretty tor the photographer. Howard Schoonover, advertising head, seriously bends himself to the task ot planning attractive ads, while George Clemens, that busy man, balances the phone receiver be- tween his ear and shoul- der to give him a tree hand to enter subscrip- tions in his job as circu- lation manager. Worry- ing about the whole bunch ot us are our cap- able advisers, Miss Min- ette Paro, art, Miss Helen Hagin, business, and Miss Florence Vest, edi- torial. Y'3-. Glee-Times' Follies Top to bottom-While Dick Martin and Beverly Burnett blend their voices in a love song, Pierce Atwater, Doris Haskins, and lack Shimek congratulate each other. The colorful Spanish dancers pose, but a couple of tweed-coated photographers sneaked into the background. lackson and Martin steal the jewels and the spotlight. After five weeks of strenuous rehearsals under Miss Lillian Knott, director of the Glee Club, and Miss Olive Allen, Times' Revue head, the members of the Glee-Times' Follies put on two four-hour perform- ances to packed houses February 18 and 19, l937. Formerly the Times Revue and the Operetta were separate performances. Featuring Allan Orensteen, Delores Kernkarnp, Iudith Mogel- son, Ioleen Springer, an-d the Glee Club chorus, Once in a Blue Moon was enthusiastically received. Scenery designed by the art department added much to the beauty of the production. Master of ceremonies Pierce Atwater, all dressed up an' goin' places, introduced the acts of the Times' Revue , outstanding of which were Virginia l-loffstrom's caricatures, the roller skating trio of Kenneth Wujek, Paul Kelly, and Paul Gauthier, members by Lee Harris, Marion Levitan, Thornton Dennis, and Charles Walters, and the rhythm-mad drumming of Ernest Charleston. A burlesque oper- etta, Pirate lsland , was a fitting finale with Bernard Anderly, Her- schel Caplan, Catherine Dean, Vivian Affalter, and Albert Schwabe drawing most of the laughs. Sixteen pirates in costume led by exe- cutioner Lewis May roamed boldly across the stage. lack Shimek and Doris Haskins headed the business end of the show, a large profit testifying to their abilities in this respect. -wfirw 'Grlee-Times' Follies Ernie Charleston stops the show with his white hot drumming. lock Schmciuss sinqs io Delores Kernkoirnp. Ferocious Piroie King Anderly ond his crew. leon Graff tops her wcfy io iome. Kelley, Gauthier, ond Wujek rnolce us dizzy. sf gang? CCQMCGYDZZ tAboveJ The orchestra swings alonqp Icanne Graff flirts with Richard Martin, William Ripley, and Allan Orensteen in a waltz cloq dance, tBo1owJ Getting ready back staqeg Ethel Draxten and Betsy Handsaker give a military salute, Master of Ceremonies, Bernard Anderly furnishes the patter. Amateurs performing with the skill ot professionals and a swing band rival- ing Benny Goodman combined in one of the highlights of the year, the eleventh annual Band Concert on Thursday and Friday, May l3 and l4. Marches, solos, rhapsodies, and an old-fashioned trombone smear featured the band concert which comprised the first halt ot the program. Howard Ridge- way played a tuba solo entitled Pomposo , and Dorothy Cotter, Elizabeth Handsaker, Ethel Draxten, and Marjorie Ponthon, drummajors, put on an expert exhibition ot baton twirling. Page 132 Wa. Q tAbovt1l Attcntronl Dorothy Cotter and Marjorie Ponthonp Mr. Blume leads the rhytam band in rehearsal, Marion Coslaran Can't lost' that longing for you. lBclrtwl Orclla Hartman salutes you in a sailor tap, two hicks aieudin', lack Schmauss and Robert Thompson, Graco Stubbs, Vivian Attalter, and Francss Anderson looking at Moonlight ard Shadcwsnp Rae Roby taps the stairs: Adelaide Sykvs, Cnntral':s Bill Robinson. Good-Bye Blues , theme song ot the stage show, introduced fourteen acts of singing, dancing, and variety numbers. Marion Coskran, Grace Stubbs, and Richard Martin were featured singers, with the orchestra supplying accom- paniment and swingy rhythms. The haunting melody, Swamptire , was a big iavorite with the crowd. leanne Graft, Adelaide Sykes, Orella Hartman, and Rae Roby tapped their way to a big ovation in their respective acts. A boys' trio, a girls' trio, and lack Schmauss and Robert Thomson, hill billies, singing The Martins and the Coys , added the finishing touch to the l937 exhibition of Central's talent. Page 133 rf-r.-e num' ' amz: ,1.- ,.:Wn.' I ,EZ.! ..??1 t 'l ww f W W' em: ww ur.. ,. Q X I 'Y ,P--1. , V ffw' Q ,.,, ,JJ l. Wherefore, art thou, Romeo. 2. Demure Eunice. 3. Here Kiddy, kiddy, kiddy, kiddy. 4. The big thumb with her little tacks. 5. This is a droop fqroupl picture. 6. Round and round she goes, when she'll stop, nobody knows. lU 7. There's that man aqain! 8. No lVlan's land. 9. Somebody stole my man. . Little Miss Muifet sat on her tuffit. ll. Neil Litman. lZ. A cad and his nine wives. l3. Big Shot! Nature in the snaw is seldom mild Where's Betsie? The four horsemen. Why dark glasses when moons cut? Virginia Sweeney and Mary Louise Gehan. The1e's somethin' in the air. Love and learn. Will the Stary be out tonight? The triple threat qirls. Double trouble. Mary lane Smith, the Musket Dear. The Mollycoddler. Did he forget his friend? Close weather. Sourpuss. Pegqy's l-lopinf Sittiri' pretty. ls this a quit course? Blue Moon Cheeses, 'Where is the snaw man? Kennedys new pop qun. Marge Hall, Barbara Hatfield, Mary Lou Burton, Betty Ruth l-liqqins. Did you ever see a dream wallcina7 Man before Monkeys. Loyalty, courage, physical and moral strength, and all of the admirable qualities of true manhood and Womanhood are embodied in high school athlet- ics. Whether we ourselves strive for supremacy for the glory of the school or cheer our warriors on from the sidelines, We can't help ahsorbinq the spirit of sportsmanship and the fierce joy of conflict ever pres- ent. We therefore devote our closing section to our athletes. GCT? G GJ Q , , 7m o '17 0 , . u.. ' uae W fiai!! H 53922 W iilllfi ii!.!2 gf ig! WWW. MQ' Skim fl Q Q1 'H 52 J QT! . h 3-mira: .fu M V'-..,f.f ,mms-.ww SWQ . ,- -1.- ' . mf? HOWARD RIDGEWAY '-E nw' if My 4. A 1., +f ff' 'tg ' W mx' 'ft :QQ Yi swag it-LW CARL MAGNUSON PH X ACK Fighting Around tive returning lettermen led by Cap- tain Nankivell and a group of fine reserves, Coach Playford Reed built his first Central grid- iron team. Their only conference loss was suffered at the hands of Washington, 6 to O. The Red and Black assured themselves of a success- ful season by pounding their arch-rivals, Mechanics, in- to submission. The qridders won over Humboldt by the slim margin of a field goal by Bud Medaris. Before a record crowd Central met Harding tor the championship, but the Thomas Shauqhnessy Centrql- Mk - A - 13 Herbert Sevlie Central- i - i 7 ,lames Meier Ted Scott Central' ' ' ' O Maurice Ellinoy Central- - - - - 12 Albert Schwabe C91'1lfCIl- - - - - 13 Dean Ponthon Central- -g -I - 3 ludd MUIGHY Central l3 F k A hl mn S ey Central--- - 6 CD4 FS DAVID BEATSON NEIL UTM 1 BOB NOVOTNY G-riolders Jul-im nuvvn Maroon warriors caught the Minutemen off balance to push across two scores in six minutes. Fighting hard, Central came back to play their best game ofthe year to tie it up at the gun, leaving the Red and Black in third place with Harding copping the championship. All-City representatives from Central were Howard Ridgeway and Neil Litman. Iack Rule and Charles Mors- check made the second team. Donald Williams and Robert Novotny were elected co- captains for the 1937 football season. South St. Paul ..,,... St. Thomas .... , - - Washington .v... Iohnson ............ Mechanic Arts - - -- - Humboldt .....cA... Harding -- W.-- c-- l3 Cretin ---.- --- 19 Donald Williams Lawrence Lieberman Wesley Roland Dick McMillan Dick Primavera Donald Hennessey Selig Kassmir Walter Bechik George Brandt flfyoq 'Sky BASKET l ROBERT PORTEL LEONARD lOHNSON i CAPTAIN DANlEL TAYLOR BOB NANKIVELL JACK MARSH In the 1936-1937 season, the Central basketball team was coached by Play- ford W. Reed for the first time. The Red and Black had a fairly successful season under their new coach, finishing third in the city conference race. Central started out with a fighting team defeating River Falls 27 to l6. Co-Captain Howard Ridgeway, hurt during that game, was unable to play the rest of the season. lohnson, their first conference opponent, fell before the Min- utemen 24 to 20. Then Central had a slump becoming victims of Harding l8 to 32, Humboldt 27 to 40, Washington l8 to 22, but they recovered to defeat Mechanic Arts l8 to l6. Central .,., - - - Central .... c - - Central .... - .. - T Central .... T - - Central- - - .Y ,, - - Ken Rasmussen sinks a freelthrow against Harding Central ,.,. - - - 29 Central .,.- - - - 24 Central .... - - - Central ,Tc. - - - 27 Central ..., - - - Central .... - - - Central ,,.. - - - Central .... , , - Central .... - , - 2 SWISHERS u MYRON LIEBERMAN LEONARD LAMPERT NEIL AHRENS lOl-IN STRAND ACTION The second half of the season started minus the services of Co-Captain Bob Nankivell. Although Central lost to lohnson l5 to 20, it regained its bearing to defeat South St. Paul 33 to 28. ln the thriller of the season Central nosed out Harding 30 to 29 in an overtime period. At the hands of the fast breaking Humboldt team, they suffered another defeat 26 to 35. The boys trimmed Wash- ington 27 to l6 and Mechanic Arts 26 to l6, to place third in the city conference. ln the Twin-City game a fast South team eked out a win over Central l9 to l4, thus spelling the end of Coach Reed's first season. D, V, K N14 River Falls- lohnson --- Harding Us Humboldt - Washington Mechanics So. St. Paul Iohnson ..., U 2 Humboldt ,M W- Harding .,s. sc- Washington Mechanics -U --- South ...s,.... ,, - So. St. Paul A tense moment in the Harding game Successful Splashers Under the direction of Coach R. D. Berg the Red and Black tankers cap- tured for the twelfth consecutive season the city title: Central outclassed it com' petitors, taking 59 V2 points out ot l56. Captained by ludd Mulally, breaststroke artist, the team won all out its conference meets with a total of 303 points to 146. Outside the conference Central defeated University High but met IAMES BRACK IUDD y Q f ,cg G MULALLY A 1 mfs narrow reverses at the hands of West and Blake. Team repre- sentatives gave Central third place in the annual Gustavus Adolphus invitational meet and sixth in the state rneet at Vir- ginia, Minn. ROBERT 1 DOUGAN First row William Rose Karl Dedolph lames Brack, Iudd Mulally George Brandt M R Berg, Daniel Drommer hausen Second row Norman Kaye Glen De Vmny Roger Rohrbacher G o 1 d o n Rohrbacher Iames Brack Donald Baker Glen Warnlot Third row Bruce Dando David Ruff Iamcs Monk man, Robert Douqan Chester Leaman Earle Dunn, Forrest Stewart KARL DEDOLPH Lett---Brandt tin- ishes tirst in the 100 yard back stroke. Right--T-Warnlot in a llfg front flip. 'L ln the city meet Captain Mulally broke his own 100 yard breast stroke rec- ord ot 1217.8 seconds, lowering it to lZll.6 seconds. Karl Dedolph, Iudd Mulally, and George Brandt lowered the medley relay record from 1134.9 to l:31.8 sec- onds, while Brack tied the 50 yard tree style record ot 27.1 seconds. The Water polo team also won all ot its games. Outstanding in action were George Brandt, ludd Mulally, and lames Monlcman, each chosen on the All-City team. SWIMMING MEETS WATER POLO GAMES Central .,,,cc .- 54 Humboldt --- - .- 21 Central-AW----M 6 Iohnson nv an 2 Cemml --AT vu 46 lohnson in U- 29 Central 9 Humboldt 0 Central--- --- 59 Harding -- --- 15 U ' Central .... --- 46 U. High - .... - - 29 Ceflfml ---- -- 3 Hflfdinq ---- ---- 2 Central-N --- 56 Washington -- --- 19 Central .... -- 4 Cretin ------..---- 0 Cenlml ---- --- 31 West f----- --- 44 Central ---- -- 6 St. Paul A. C. ---- 5 Cenlml ' 37 Blake ' 38 Central ---- -- 6 Washington ---.-- 0 Cemmlv' in 45 Crelin -U Mm 30 Central 0 Mechanics U Central-U --- 43 Mechanics --- 32 '-'- U ' ' DlXVlD RUFF ROGER ROHRBACHER ' lAMES MONKMAN X ORGE BRANDT M-M Tennis First row: Leland Batchel- dor, Robert Weinhaqen, Harold Baldwin, Robert Giblin, Myron Lieberman, lack Stary. Second row: Larry Lieber- man, Kenneth lohnson, Mr. Iohn Harp, Donald Napier, lack Marsh, Otto Ouale. l ENTRAL'S tennis team ot 1936, coached by Mr. Iohn Harp and captained by Myron Lieberman, had a very successful season. The Minutemen marched right alonq to capture city, state, and northwest titles. This success is mainly attributable to the splendid work of Myron Lieberman, who won the Northwestern singles and teamed with Louis Soukop to ao into the semi-finals ot the N. W. meet. With a well balanced team Central won all of its dual matches in the city conference, and continued the unbroken line ot city championships. April 30 Central ---- May 6 Central ----- May 9 Carleton lnter-scholastic May l3 Central ----- May 20 Central ----- May 27 Central ----- lune l, 2 State Tournament lune 8-13 Northwest Inter-scholastic Concordia Iohnson Humboldt Mechanics Harding MYRON LIEBERMAN - U - 0 - l - O - O IOHN MILLER FRED MATSON IAMES WALSH GMM he Tense moments in Central meets Track ENTRAIJS l935 track men completed their most successful season in recent years by overwhelming Iohnson, their nearest opporent in the city meet, by a score of 71 to 53 V2. Led by Captain Ferris Booth, the team, a dark horse at the beginning of the season, improved to down their opponents readily. Edward Hoffman, Gerald Hensler, Ransom Goins, and Richard McMillan captured Central's four first places, while six sec- onds and five-thirds were gathered by their teammates. Edward Hoffman was high point man for Central in the city meet by copping 13 points. Central 60 V2 Washington - - 52 V2 April 24 Central 91 lf3 Mechanic Arts - - 21 2f3 May l Central - lU3 Humboldt - - - lU May 6 Central 65 lfl5 St. Thomas - - 47 l4,fl5 May l3 Central 59 V2 Iohnson - - 53 V2 May 22 '7 Frist row: Vern Wollan, William Rose, Edward Hoffman, David Beatson, George Clemens, Robert Skipton, Eugene Schway, Gerald Hensler. Second row: Dean Hedberg, Richard McMillan, How- ard Ridaeway, Ransom Goins, Withney Country- man, Robert Novotny, Paul Ritschel. Third row: Edwin Drucker, lohn Wager, Iames Ver- vais, George Brandt, Henry Edelstein, lack Larson, Larry Lieberman. Fourth row: Clark Edwards, Iohn Francis, Mr. Frank Galles, Charles Ham- mond, Mr. Iohn Harp, Icrmes MacKenzie. pm Aalilmaf Henry Longley Spero Daltas Dean Larsen Lloyd Berquist tlnsetl Bud Mercer Golf Squad ED by Captain Dean Larsen and coached for the sixteenth consecutive year by R. D. Berg, the Central Golf squad worked itself into second place in the city conference standings. Marring a perfect record was a llV2 to 6K2 defeat by Iohnson and 9 to 9 tie with Mechanics. Indi- vidual stars were Larsen and Lloyd Berquist in defeating White Bear, South St. Paul, and University High. The team lost its third annual faculty var- sity meet to the teachers. ln the National lunior Golf Tournament held in St. Paul last year, Dean Larsen defeated a brilliant field to Win a well deserved championship. This season Lloyd Berquist and Spero Daltas are returning to bolster up the tearn's chances. Central ,,... ..-- 12 Humboldt ....... 6 Central---,. -- 18 S. St. Paul --- --- O Central ....,... 18 W. Bear ........ 0 Central ..,. ,- 9 Mechanics --- --- 9 Central ...,,.,. l8 Harding ..,...... O Central .... -- ll U. High ...L --- 7 Central ....... .. 12 S. St. Paul ...... 6 Central .... -- 17 Washington ..... - 1 Central ........ l3 W. Bear ......... 5 Central ..,. -L 6 Cretin ...... --- 12 Central- -- -- .. 6 V2 Iohnson ....... ll V2 Central ........ 511 Faculty .... ----5 l 6 CHEERLEADER4ROBERT THOMSON Page 146 gall Mem ofa .f Q, l First row: Paul Ritschel, Rollcm Hoke, Isadore Freeman, Rolland Apple- ton, Charles Week, Louis Ferlman, Mr. Frank Gal- es. Second row: Robert Apple- ton. Robert Huntington, Vtlilliam Arndt, Melvin Yblonsky, Robert Schaaf. Third row: Iohn Enoch, Earl Beckiord, Robert Benson, Charles Boyles. , Gym Team OACHED by Frank Galles, Central's 1936-37 gym team completed its season successfully by taking the city title away from Iohnson High. Captain William Arndt, high point man, led the Minutemen to vic- tory by taking 55l points. I-le was closely followed by Holland Appleton and Holland Hoke. Iohnson, 1935-36 champions, entered only one man in this season's meet and became automatically ineligible for team cham- pionship. Central's nearest competition was Mechanics, scoring a total of 4098 points to the Minutemen's 4253. Heretofore, gym has been a minor sport in St. Paul athletics. Mr. W. W. Kilbourne, in charge of the gymnastic program, announced that there would be a new schedule of dual meets between the city high schools next year. This will make it one of the secondary sports at Central, thus putting it on a par with swimming, track, basketball, and tennis. CHEEHLEADER IAMES ENNIS Page 147 Left to right: Clifford Has' sie, Robert Eifinger, Iames MacKenzie, Iohn Rule, Michael Korman. lntra- Mural Sports - Basketball T Central there are more than half of the boys who actually compete in intra-mural athletics, for they are very enthusiastic about the intra- mural program. Closing an unusually close intramural season the Cagers oi the Senior League and the Dead Eyes oi the Sophomore League walked off with the crowns in their respective leagues. Led by Clifford Hassie and Michael Korman, the Cagers came through with their second straight championship. After a three- way tie for the lead at the end of the season, the Dead Eyes, led by Albert Schwartz and Leo Neidorf, won the playoff and were crowned Sophomore champs. Those receiving medals in the Senior League were Clifford Hassie, Michael Korman, Dean Ponthon, Iohn Howe, LeRoy Murphy, Iames McKenzie, Kenneth Holmgren, and Robert Eftinger. Members oi the Dead Eyes were Albert Schwartz, Leo Mogol, Leo Neidorf, Probert Leo, Norman Kozberg, lack Rosenfeld, lerome Iahnke, Sam Latzer. First row: Norman Koz- berg, Albert Schwartz, Leica Mogol, John Rosen- e . Second row: Sam Lcxtzer, tee Niedorf, Jerome Iahn- e. Page 148 scifi fmruflw First row: Walter Bechik, Alex Polanek, lames Griffin, Iames MacKenzie, Iames Iamar, Paul Kin- sella, Huqh McCaffery, Kenneth Holmgren, Michf ael Korman. Second row: Thomas Hay- wood, Robert Goldman, Todd Morehead, Hessel Kline, Peter Lamb, Clif- ford Hassie, Robert Po- lander, Frank Dimottio. Mr. Harry Smith. Kittenball - Hockey HE 1936 kittenball league was won by the Mac Ko's headed by lim MacKenzie, closely followed by the Trojans with four wins to the win- ners' five. The winners were Clifford l-lassie, Todd Morehead, lim Griffin, Michael Korman, Iarnes MacKenzie, lames Iamar, Pete Lamb, Clarence Iohnson, Paul Kinsella, and lames McCaffery. After numerous upsets that saw the Rubber Shaggers, and Skunk l-lollowers fall by the wayside, the Rubber Goosers, led by lohn Francis and Andy Mickles, capped the league honors. ln the championship game at the auditorium the new champs defeated the former champs, the Rubber Shaggers, by a 3-l score. The Goosers established themselves as the outstanding team of the year by going through their entire schedule undefeated and untied. Players receiving medals were lohn Francis, Iames MacKenzie, David Beatson, Lloyd Berquist, Victor Michels, Andrew Michels, Richard Barker, Albert Roehl, Charles Mors- check, and Morscheck Magnuson Whitcher First row: Andrew Michels, Albert Roehl, Charles Morscheck, Iames Mac- Kenzie, David Beatson. Second row: Iohn Francis, Harold Fritzam, Victor Michels, Lloyd Berquist. Harold Fritzam. The all-star team picked by the Times placed: - - - - - G. G. A. Michels - - - - - - C - - R. D. Francis - - - R. W. - - - - - L. D. McMillan - - - L. W. Page l4fl Reima! Zhe mmm! Left to right: Frank Galles Robert Berg, Albert Mei er, Harry Smith, lack Mc Callum, Albert Buser George Christiansen, Ier ald Sexton, Iohn Harp and Albert Schwabe. Athletic Board - NC Club I-IE athletic board, under the direction of Mr. Al Buser, president, has put athletics at Central on a paying basis. Only one of its kind in the city, the board collects most of its funds from football games, and these pay for the other inter-scholastic and intra-mural sports. FOOTBALL DAVID BEATSON DONALD HENNESSY IOI-IN HOWE NEIL LITMAN CARL MAGNUSON MELDON MEDARIS IAMES MEIER CHARLES MORSCHECK BOB NANKIVELL ROBERT NOVOTNY DEAN PONTHON RICHARD PRIMAVERA HOWARD RIDGEWAY WESLEY ROLAND IOHN RULE PHILIP SAUER TOM SHAUGHNESSY DONALD WILLIAMS IOHN SCHROEDER, Mqr. Page 150 TENNIS MYRON LIEBERMAN DONALD NAPIER HAROLD BALDWIN ROBERT GIBLIN IACK MARSH LAWRENCE LIEBERMAN ROBERT WEINHAGEN LELAND BATCHELDER KENNETH IOHNSON IACK STARY SWIMMING IAMES MONKMAN BOB DOUGAN IUDD MULALLY GEORGE BRANDT IAMES BRACK GLENN WARNLOF KARL DEDOLF NORMAN KAYE DONALD BAKER ROGER ROHRBACHER CHESTER LEAMAN WILLIAM ROSE, Mgr. GYM TEAM ROLAND APPLETON ROBERT APPLETON WILLIAM ARNDT LOUIS PERLMAN CHARLES BOYLES ROBERT BENSON ROBERT SCHAAF CHARLES WEEKS ISADORE FREEMAN PAUL RITSCHELL ROBERT HUNTINGTON ROLAND HOKE OTTO QUALE, Mgr. GOLF DEAN LARSON LLOYD BERQUIST SPERO DALTAS IERALD BLUMENTHAL HENRY LONGLY BUD MERCER IOI-IN LENNARTSON NORMAN IONES, Mgr. TRACK FERRIS BOOTH GEORGE BRANDT WHITNEY COUNTRYMAN GEORGE CLEMENS IOHN FRANCIS RANSON GOINS GERALD HENSLER EDWARD HOFFMAN IOHN LARSON RICHARD MCMILLAN ROBERT NOVOTNEY WILLIAM ROSE VERNON WOLLAN IAMES VERVAIS, Mgr. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL MGR. WILLIAM BREEN INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY MGR. DONALD SCHOLLER CHEERLEADERS ROBERT THOMSON IAMES ENNIS fam ' mf First row: I. Mitchell, P. Rathmann, E. Anderson R. Franklin, Miss E. Ryan G. Block, D. Mason, M Senn, Miss A. Dickson. V. Marlowe, R. Frank. G. Chinnock. Second row: E. Rowley P-I B' H- I D' D. m?5 '6' E22'525g - .. ' 'UF' s ui vu' O pw' wgmF U'mg w glg1E,Q,gg15a fSF2ia?? 9-8 cugfbga SF PPWS P15 wwwr ZrUO saws 2552 rig? l P Zo Q .,g wma? Q27 Ow'3 9,52 rn msg? fnfn 5:1 UF! Olson, C. Swinborne. Fourth row: F. Bailey, . Carlson, M. Kipp, . Elsner, V. Gant, P. Haq- mann, A. Lake, A. O'Neill., F. Iohnson, E. Gellert, K. Wilsmann, I. Morris. n 1 Girls' C Club HE Girls' C Club began in 1909 when the girls active in sports that year had an informal luncheon. ln the following years the luncheon for girls interested in athletics became an annual affair. ln l927 the club was organized at a formal banquet, and thirteen C's were awarded. With the Women's City Club as its meeting place, the or- ganization now holds an annual card party, business meeting, and banquet. The present officers are Helen Nicol, president: Sylvia Smolik, vice-president, Ruth Marino, secretary: and Ruth Alice Smith, treasurer. Fifty-seven girls having the necessary 750 points received their C's at the banquet this spring. This is the largest number in the history of the club. One must earn 1250 points to receive the highest award, an All-City badge. Twenty-four girls are qualified this year. First row: Loretta LeMas- ter, Sylvia Butwinick, Revoida Wright, Betty Emminqton, Ieannette Hipp, Vivienne Fremland, Elinor Sturm, Miss Emma Ryan, Dorothy King. Second row: Gerlyn Haus- mann, Doris Ovram, Mary Vesely, Marguerite Hoffman, Harriet Iones, Marian Harris, Ioan Man- derield, Carol Strane, Ioyce Robinson. Third row: Isan Gunther, Betsy Handsaker, Gene' vieve Christqau, Eleo- nore Antonson, Ianis Christensen. D o r o t h y Roels, Ruth Schieman, Florence Schroeder, Mar- garet Kvorninq. Page 151 gfficfenoy film First row: Ioyce Iohnson, Marian Senn, Bernita Schreiner, Alice Godfrey, Dolores Mason, Lois Ien- kins, Ellen Rowley. Second row: Sally Wies- ner, Orella Hartmann, Elaine LaPointe, Dorothy Cotter, Betty Flad, Pearl Smith, Gayle Johnson. Third row: Irmaqene San- ford, Iean Morris, Mary Kipp, Lucille Varner, Mar- garet Becker, Margaret Olson. The Executive Board HE Executive Board which governs the Girls' Athletic Association is composed of the officers together with various sport heads. At the an- nual election held in May the G. A. A. members choose this group from the list of nominees, two for each office, submitted by the previous board. The board meets with Miss Ryan on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to discuss the problems of the organization. The heads of the major sports, fieldball, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, kittenball, and tennis, take charge of the tryouts and official class games. The minor sports are under the charge of persons who record the hours each girl has spent in a sport, and her points are transferred to the girl's card by the recording secretary. Notices, an- nouncements, and news are attended to by the publicity chairman and the girls' sports editor for the Times . Due to the growth of G. A. A. and the broadening of the field of activities, the board now has twenty members, each receiving twenty-five points toward her award. l A MEETING Page 152 1 elpwrq ' dawg! First row: Ellen Rowley, Vivian Marlowe, Bernita Schreiner, Gayle Iohnson, Pearl Smith, Revoida Wright, Ieane Mitchell, Dorothy King. loyce Iohn- son, Margaret Innes, lean McGovern. Second row: Genevieve Christgau, Betty Flad, Sally Wiesner, Lois len- kins, Sylvia Butwinick, Gerlyn Hausmann, Phyl- lis Lemma, Doris Ovrom, Florine Voracek. Third row: Dolores Mason, Gertrude Block, Gretchen Schroeder, Betty Scheer, M a r g a r et Kvorning, Elaine LaPointe, Irma- gene Sanford, Cordelia f , , - .V ' Swinborne, Marian Senn. 0 , Q , ' 0 i ' 4 Fourth row: Doris Haskins, X if t- fe ' ' 1' Q 'f1 - -' Ty, T . ' Leola Mitsch, Ianis Chris- N ' K iw 3 , , K K . ' - - tensen, Virginia Gant, 'K h N W all . , , K J g . I - Polly l-lagmann, Florence ' 55, ' ' ' V r .L Johnson, Margaret Beck- A f L f - er, lean Morris, Mary El- - , Q H la Goins, Margaret Olson. Referees HE whistle blows, girls scamper for their places tor roll call, and the referee prepares to check for absentees and excuses. At the opening of each semester, Miss Ryan selects certain girls who have previously signed up to aid her in carrying on the gymnasium work. These girls assist her one period each Week, taking roll call, retereeinq games, and taking part in the class work when necessary. These students' assistants must attend the Weekly meeting held eighth period on Thursdays. Here the girls receive instructions and are given tests and actually referee games. This semester major rule changes in basketball, new volleyball rules, an-d the tap and folk dances which are being prepared for the Physical Education Demonstration received particular attention. HOLL CALL Page 153 EMM First row: Betty Scheer, Elaine LaPointe, Polly H a g m a n n, Bernita Schreiner, Doris Ovrom, Margaret Becker, Ger' trude Block, Doris Has- kins. Second row: Gayle Iohn- son, Genevieve Christ- gau, Marguerite Hoff- man, Delores Mason, El- len Rowley, Florine Vo- racek, Dolores DuChaine, l Gerlyn Hausmann. l Third row: Harriet Murphy, Phyllis Lemma, Dorothy Cotter, Ieanneite Hipp, Mary Ella Goins, Mar- garet Boltman, Betty Eun- mington. Basketball WHISTLE shrieks, the ball is tossed to one of the forwards by the ref- eree, and the game is on! Every girl is up on her toes and doing her best. G. A. A. classes are held during fourth through seventh periods on Friday and second period on Monday. Basketball starts in November and continues until lanuary. Using a floor one-half the size of a regulation basketball floor, it is divided into two halves, an-d in each half are the forwards of one team and the guards of the opposing team. A special basketball coach class for those interested was conducted this year by Miss Lois Beyer. After the tryouts, directed by Elaine LaPointe, basketball head, the offi- cial games were held with the fast-moving seniors edging out the juniors 32-22 and swamping the sophomores 23-6. The members of this invincible team have swept a victorious path through the G. A. A. records being champions in their sophomore, junior, and senior years. Captained by Bernita Schreiner, they are Betty Scheer, Doris Ovrum, Elaine LaPointe, Gertrude Block, Polly Hag- mann, Doris Haskins, and Margaret Becker. TOSS UP ACTION CAPTAINS Page 154 0-Venue hnfzcff First row: Pearl Smith, Ma- rian Senn, Elaine La- Pointe, Anita Lake, Polly Hagmann, B e r n i t a Schreiner, Doris Ovrom, Margaret Becker, Betty Scheer, lrmagene San' ford, Gerlyn Hausmann. Second row: Ieanette Rice, Dorothy King, Ardria Thomas, Phyllis Lemma, Ianis Christensen, Mary Ella Goins, Mary lane S W e e n e y, Elizabeth Moore, Betty Emminqton, Virginia Schmoller, jean- nette Hipp, Mary Frances Gurney. - Third row: Ellen Rowley, Vivian Marlowe, Dolores DuChaine, M a r q a r et Kvorninq, Genevieve Christgau, Alice O'Neill, Gayle johnson, Alice Godfrey, jean Morris, C o r d el i a Swinborne, Ioyce Robinson, Sylvia Butwinick, lean Mitchell. Fieldball VEHYBODY enjoys an exciting game of fieldball, a sport which starts the tall season ot G. A. A. Based on the outdoor game of soccer, the ball is thrown instead of kicked. A team is composed of five forwards three haltbacks, two quarter-backs, and one goal guard Using a large rubber ball, the center box plays an important part in the passing from side to side to gain a goal. At the close of the season tryouts were held by tne tieldball head lrma gene Sanford. She chose four senior, junior, and sophomore Judges from G A A. who, alternating so that only three judges from two classes judged the other class, picked three representative teams, each member receiving twenty tive points, to compete in inter-class games. The seniors captained by Bernlta Schreiner, won the right to play the sophomores, headed by Mary lane Sweeney, by defeating the juniors under Gayle johnson in a close game by two goals to one. Taking the sophomores 4-l, the senior team emerged victorious ACTION OUT OF BOUNDS CAPTAINS Wfawfa .7 First row: Marian Senn, Dolores DuChaine, Mary Iane Sweeney. Second row: Ellen Row- ley, Ioyce Iohnson, Ioy Van Dyke, Margaret Kvorning, Marion Eng- lish, Ieanette Rice, Pa- tricia Mabim, Dorothy Ann Iohnson, Helen Wigginton. Third row: Genevieve Christgau, Dorothy Cot- ter, Marion Harris, Flor- ine Voracek, Mary Ken- nedy, Mary lane Smith, Mary KiPP. Irmaqene Sanford. Volleyball and Tumbling HE winter semester in G. A. A. is opened by volleyball. Because vol- leyball is now classified as a co-educational game, boys' rules have been adopted at Central. The tryouts were conducted and teams chosen just before Easter va- cation under Ellen Rowley, volleyball head. Then competitive games were played. Sophomore, junior, and senior teams were captained by Mary jane Sweeney, Dolores DuChaine, and Marian Senn respectively. The girls may have tumbling in place ot volleyball. Miss Ryan instructs them and at the close of the season, ten girls are chosen by a point system on ten stunts, forward roll, backward roll, head stand, elbow stand, hand stand, dive over one, dive over two, cartwheel, and two single stunts. They are judged by ten girls, members of the Executive Board including Orella Hartman, tumbling head, who automatically captains the team. PYRAMID Page 156 Wwmwh First row: Phyllis Lemma, Loretta LeMaster, Mar- garet Romans, Carol Strane, Ruth Franklin. Second row: Ardria Thom- as, Gertrude Block, Betty Flad, Dorothy Cotter, Iean Morris. Swimming ROM among the G. A. A. members who tried out for the swimming team late in lanuary, the ten highest scoring girls were chosen to represent the Central G. A. A. These girls were judged by Miss Helen Pointer of the Y. W. C. A. on regulation strokes, treading water, surface diving, one hundred yard tree style swim, a standing -dive, and one optional dive. They were captained by lean Morris, who as swimming head on the Executive Board automatically headed the team. Shortly after the team was picked, an individual point meet was held for the team members at the Y. W. C. A. Ribbons were awarded to Ruth Franklin who ranked first in swimming, to Hester Iewell and lean Morris, who were tied for second place, and to Norma Rosness who placed first in diving. About 35 swimmers re- ceived free physical examinations. A play day was planned for those girls from each high school who ' made the greatest progress in their indivi-dual classes in which they received instruction. CHAMPS Page 157 Noiicm gamma gl Q 74. 14. SQUYLQ Uamebf ,,f T.. UWM like yawn Wzcmmcf mp 0634,-3' The Final Examination 1. Who has a nice figure? ---- 2. Who wears classy clothes? - - 3. Who owes rent on the mourner's bench- 4. Whose face is angelic? - - - 5. Who is tops in athletics? - - - 6. Who tickles the ivories .1 1? 7. Who wears the most ireckles? - 8. Who is a news-hawk? - - - 9. Who has .1 Hollywood complexion? 10. W1 1 1 a line? ----- .GVDQ hfv' Tfkv ' ' ' J . . vt .Alll'llC? - ,iance well? - .. .., an aquatic star? - - - Vtfho has the loudest voice? - - 17. Who is the Personality Kid ? - 18. Whose walk is different? - - 19. Whose vocabulary is astonishing? - thrills? --A- 'wi -0 . . . no nas grown tlie feasts' - --. Whose eyes entrance? - - - 30. Whose wit is devastating? - - 31. Whose smile is most pleasant? - 32. Who is quiet? ------ 33. Who is unfathomable? ---- Shirley Christians - - Edith Okes - - - Virginia Sweeney - - Corine Geduldig - Betty Crcgan - Natalie Kolb - - Gayle Skipton - - - Virginia Hoffstrom Gerry Timmons - - - Dorothy Doyle - Meta Deutschlcnder Everybody olse - Alice Godfrey - - Ann Benjamin - Margaret Romans - - Gerry O'Brien - - Marjorie Moran - - - Priscilla York - - Esther Makiesky - - - Eunice Potter - - Marilyn Hise - - Betsy Handsakc lie-len Hurley - - Evelyn Carlson - L-eitie Hanson - - Susan Peterson - Mrs. Conley - - - - Bernice Bleckinger Jeanette Gorman - - - Hester Iewell - - Betty Madsen - - The boy friend ------ George Brandt Roger Berg lack Schultz Peter Briggs Bob Nankivell Tom Bauer Dick Blom Frank Neu Carl Magnuson Prank Ashley Harry Simmonds and her brother Myron Lieberman Harold Baldwin ludd Mulally Herschel Caplan lack Stary Chuck Hammond William Marvin Dick Martin Bernard Anderly Ernie Charleston Russ Iensen Maurice Heidbrink lim Meier Cliff Goebel Mr. Anderson Buddy Orenstoin Ned Axt Allan Haskins Bob Earley Frank Daggett The girl friend 'fEditor's Note:-Three scientific expeditions and numberless hours of unceasing investigation failed to find a name to fill this blank.J t Song l-liis oi i937 1. When My Dream Boat Comes Home-Ve 2. Boo! l-loo!-Ex OIHS. 3. Trust iii MpfMr. Brockman. 4. Rap Tap on WoodeErnie Charleston. 5. Swinging the linx Away-eOrchestra. 6. I Adore You!-Assemblies. 7. Love, What Are You Doing to My Heart?-Bob Earley. 8. Let's Put Our Heads Together-'eFaculty. 9. You're So Easy to Love--Holidays. 10. You're Laughing at Me---Sally Hagerman. ll. Delovely-Marion Diornfeld. 12. Take My Heart-Biology Class. 13. Timber-Stage force. 14. Girl on the Police Gazette- -Helen O'Brien. 15. Love Marches On'--Front Hall. 16. l've Got You Under My Skin Lunch. 17. Sing, Sing. SingeDelores Kernkamp and Allan Orenstecn. 18. Who's That Knocking?--eTed Scott's car. 19. Gone---School days. 20 Serenade in the NightfOperetta. 21. l've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm--'Mr. Gregory. 22. Mr. Ghost Goes to Towne 'Saturday nights. 23. The Night is Young---I. S. 24. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star--Ioleen Springer. 25. Love and Learn-Our Alma Mater. 26. Pennies From Heaven- eBank nite. 27. There's Something in the Air eChemistry class. 28. Please Keep Me ln Your Dreams-Vacation. 29. Today 1 am a Man-Hi-Y. Graduation. Page ltil bbfi JJJ JJ llfl?-A17, 950945, CQ4zYDEoo 6 l. beechnuts-They're dritted. 2. philloerts-Peek a boo! 3. Brazil nuts-Whose nickel was qYDed? 4. cl'1estnutwMuscelina in again, eh? 5. acorn-Following in Garbo's footsteps. 6. plain nut-Shovelinq? 7. hick ory nutfResults of Indian corn. 8 aw nutsfAre We having tun! 9. Soft shell nuts-Three dead heads. lO. Pekea nuts-S' matter, Io, Got the Willies? ll. squirrel bait-And he's loose in Central. 12. monkey nuts-When were they let out? l3. Walnuts-Won't you tall tor me? 14. cishew nuts-Love is blind. CABLES Secretarial College For Girls A Midway School More Especially for Midway People HIGH STANDARD SECRETARIAL AND EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRL GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FILING ADVERTISING TYPING CIVIL SERVICE. SHORTHAND BUSINESS LAW DICTAPI-IONE COMPTOMETRY ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE MACHINE OPERATION The only Business College in St. Paul which actually requires High School Graduation for entrance. Scores of Central Graduates enrolled each year. Summer Semester begins Iune I4-21. Fall Semester Sept. 13-20. Enroll immediately after graduation and be prepared for a position several months ahead of the crowd. No Previous Commercial Training Required for Entrance. Those with High School Commercial Training accepted and credits allowed. Affiliated with business concerns for practical training. Free Employment Department open to graduates. Special discount of S52 a month for carfare. It you walk, you will save this S2 outright each month. If you ride, this S2 a month will pay most of your carfare. Net tuition SIS a month. Write or telephone at once for full information. We employ no solicitors. BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principal Ashton Building University near Snelling Tel.-Mi. 9644 Tel.-Mi. 4255 Page 163 MIDWAY 3574 TELEPHONES MIDWAY l357 Ratterman Brothers Florist l 9? K9 Co1'sage and Arm Bouquets a Specialty Prompt Delivery to Both Cities Ashland and Snelling St. Paul, Minn, ,rf , assi!!! TRAINING . Prepares for 1. Higher Positions il CIIEANERS I Secretarial, Boakkeepirng, Civil We Specialize in Rugs and Up. semfe' slefogfuphlc' -sc' holstered Furniture. Call us for Coujmngf Business Admins' l tree estimates. Free Pick-up lmllon- i and delivery. lx Cleveland Telephone ' at St. Clair DeSoto 3322 Day and Night School p f -f - ef e - 2-if f l l HART. SCHAFFNER 5. MARX ,asses CLOTHES Phone 6 p G 1' 1d4 78 - 1' . . ar le 3 lx BHSIHGSS l Exclusive in St. Paul at 7th 6. Cedar X College JV xxsbtiil S' P I Goverl S. Stephens, President. W C 0 Q l K S Thomas F. Kennedy, Vice Pros. Q l RCEERT AT SIXTH 1 l W Y YY Y Y 1 W Page 164 A SMALL, Select, Private School CAttendance Limited to Sixtyl ln Session Throughout the Year. n I Enter At Any Time. jg! l l ,N le no Q . oo y oe' 0 st - A 4 0 ,fo . 5490 - l l 1 95969 vu- ies- 1. x o 'uae . -bb 90? wg vp we Q9 J r K, O 0496 - od 94 By reason of EARLIER Employment and Greater PERMANENCY, Our Secretarial SCHOLARSHIP Course Costs . . . Actually LESS THAN NOTHING Compared with any OTHER Plan! Q . . Put Your Best Foot Forward b Graduating ln M N S Y llll 00 -1:m::1:ro1- fgfify' ll 05' e FREEMAN SHOES 4 East Seventh St. C7th near Wabashal - - St. Paul, Minn. Noon Luncheons - Fountain Specialties V Office SL1ppli9S, Pflllllflq, ETIQIGVHIQ Dinner Served Daily from 5 to 7:30 P. M. 1 Business Furniture . r g i McCLA1NaHEDMAN i. COMPANY TEA SHOP N Bfemef Arcade t commmicuu. STATIONERS Si. Paul, Minn. i Cedar 2790 Q 133-35-37 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. MAY MILLS AAA GARFIELD 7587 Prepare for BUSINESS CPPGRTUNITIES Our training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities for the better business positions. Study in day or evening school under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Individual progress. Best of equipment. Actual practice in elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service. Free employment service. Start now. Open all summer. Visit our new building: no solicitors ernployedg bulletin. 37th year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Page 166 y I Varsity Town's ,s Flying Colors Ensemble . V X EE lt's correct tor every occasion. J Tl'1ere's the sports jacket and con- Q? trctsting slack for dress . . . the three- if piece suit tor general wear . . . the l odd Eagle ltlor a round of golf or i A 'roun t e ouse. xx Have you stopped in at McCluskey's to look at them? N DO you V WANT TO TQ DQ McCLUSKEY CLOTHES Second Floor Bremer Arcade t -S N Cl 7th at Robert ---- St. Paul, Minn. V , g ,S 7 g , . , S fr g C. J. 8: H. W. ANDERSON Enjoy your favorite picture at IEWHLHHS i THE OXFORD and N OPTOME-I-RIS-I-S Remodeled---Air-Conditioned University and Snelling Selby Gt Chatsworth University and Prior Adults 20c Children IOC Gifts For the Graduate at N Best Wishes for Success ROSE PEN SHOP y 10 West Sixth Street l Q Formerly located at 50 E. 4th St. Druqgists FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS-REPAIRING Selby Ave. at Victoria W, GREETING CARDS-FRAMED MOTTOES ty Your Patronage LAWRENCE E. ROSE, Pen Specialist l will B A ' t d 1 re ia e ' Let a Greeting Card Express Your Sentiment e pp C Pg 167 ju, ffl .JW 5 t r sa,-Stes f 9 .vt X fu x fixing, x ' , Wax ff t EJ V I I W! 3 W t The KENNETH M. WRIGHT STUDIQS t deem it a pleasure to serve the students of t t t y t t Centr-at ' ,L acnool. ' In years to come, may We continue to do so for both students and alumni. x Thank you. t Q Kenneth M. Wvight Studios 101 East Sixth Street St. Paul. Minnesota P 168 RIVATE NSTRUCTION lt l Day and Evening Gregg Shorthand . Typewriting . Bookkeeping and COMPTOMETER COURSE COMPLETE Progress with a teacher of lf year's business training experience Make an appointment for an interview ELIZABETH A. 'TSS 736 cARRoLL l QALE 5023 As A Part of Every Young Man's Background tfuffss ARRUW Hzgrngeach Bofa nu ,fndondergf MFCURRACH Personal appearance as well as educa' tion go hand in hand in the background of the successful, modern young man. Whether his goal be business or pro- fession . . . our Men's Shop offers fa- mous names in men's furnishings that are recognized as authorities in the fashion centers throughout the country. We offer these famous names as reliable creators of correct attire . . . in quality as Well as style. MEN'S SHOP STREET FLOOR O 6- Pq 9 4 Mrs. 5. Are 6. The 7. One 8. And' l. Beef trust on an outing. 2. Strip tease, boys? 3. Can you lick him, Tom? Hogermarfs little girl, Sowie. there any more at home like you? Roh Rah Boys. misfortune after another! 9. Got an itch, Napoleon? . 30 miles per hour? -' JIXLU I I f l. What lad took the picture? X I I . Painting the clouds with sunshine. Y 13 53 fflk' iff' .1 J 1 . .Q the dawn thumbed its rosy nose, 4J..,. W YQ t-be . A, Qjrr- 6f w3Jw ' - COURTNI-3Y'S Midway's Finest Pharmacy Snelling and University Complete Prescription Service DRUGS SODAS LUNCH Large selection of Greeting and Graduation Cards SUITS - TOPCOATS S15 518.50 Q 322.50 Use Our Easy Payment Plein 4 Months to Pay We specialize in Graduation Suits See our Central Representative, Al Morgan ROSSMAN-CLEMONS 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul. Minn. Page l70 Zfldmy sl g x x t -X N X ' x .W : - X 9' N A , -15 X ' G Q , , ,V N 'S Q ffm Y X K ' AQ V, If YF X -' A '- f' L X xx w,.,:T5x-fyg ,Ry 16- '-I Q Y -'IX X X Q-. im if NN - r LX W r next in importance to your diplo- ma - graduating in a beautiful new jloaniiljlane D R E s s E s that bring romance to graduation fashions .95 to 22.95 Congratulations! on graduating in a year of romantic tashions, on having exquisite Mousseline de Soie. chiffon, lace and net to choose from. Flower or ribbon trims. Lovely shades ot peach. , , W ,. I fzyjf If . ff if xx 5 X ff Xf f ff g ,2 I , W , A I K, A Q O H ,A,',,,4 , 5 22 fi 2 5 2 :J fn - f' ' fm' ia Q75 I 3 :A ,WMM ez its fi ws t .-. rn 1 1.5. 9.8 3 ' 5 5- ' I 5 'K - VW!! JWW - sw VIE N If ttet t ua 1' -u ' EO ' Eh- -ftffv , .- A , ei. 2 U08 ' I2 2 I . V 'v.- .1':5' fffb 35 ag in .rg ,gg I 11 . -n111- iz 1 ff' A 95' :sq 3 5 gm JW' Wfffi' 12 in E 'U 0 A4 , fy-4 gum HAIL 40 E 173 2 fb m fb. fffff. g jg- 391 gig Q I j 1 is iw 3 2, wa z .ff -Q-H-1-0 oem e Aff E5f5f.E5s,ff3'o': 1 'r H2 1 I 553 3gQ 3 N '55 5 E' of or mg-F, . HKD . .,,..,. ,.,,...A . ,i m :FB as 2:2 55:53 f-sa? ' -' z Q iffib' ,.f,f5ff55:g. m 9. Q fn 5:5:3Aa5:f::.1 ...A :r 9- 5' at .. ., ,f 03 2' lg - ' i be i- Ti' 2 dtdi 'P 'tr-' --r---- '----'- - - V .',- 1 :Et 5 ' , -A gf ' Q, ' 1 , ,n A 'A FS 3 V V,,.. .A , D- ' f . cttt t t tt s - n sstl nst.t -nsee e F EQ X - -:5:5.-:2:7:f'3:15:11':f:E:g:55:5:5:5:g::2::5:5:f:::2:f:f:f:j:5:f:i:!'7:f.I:C E nl The Golden Rule-Young Men's Clothing-Second Floor Page 171 NO. 1-IS OFFICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE WeIl,were out mthe0l.D COLD world now L... O.I4.rT1q friend we VE. OUT to 5uppOrt the LOCA LLY ,OWN ED Institutions too WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE Saint Paul's Young People Know That 'l'l'lE EMPORIUM- Saint Paul's Own Store l. Frilly Graduation Dresses 2. White or Pastel Sandals 3. White Gloves 4. Nosegays and Garlands 5. Intriguing Pertumes 6. Filmy 'Kerchiets 7. Adorable Compacts 8. Beauteous Evening Bags And All the Other Innumerable Triiles Girls Adore No strings tied to this one -is the Best Place to Buy- Harrdsome Suits White Flannel Trousers Well Cut Shoes Startling Neckties Deep Toned Shirts Snozzy Belts Eificient Cigarette Cases Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other Innumerable Triiles Young Men Respect . . . no guess work about it . . . you pays your money and you takes your pick. Learn to Play in the great outdoors You'll find we have - 1? the Qhe R: lg I fe, Largest , , lv' . ' . D' .-1 Selections +lea Qu r rs For and Uufdoor .91orfrA rc! Hes, Values 409 Jackson sf., Between 6th G 7th N Tkfhe tu ni i ir i ii or . wesii W M E. L. CROGAN CONFECTIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ccrner Chatsworth and Selby W. Dyer 693 Bro. affords St. Paul Patrons a complete selection of BAND INSTRUMENTS and a wide assortment of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES TRY OUR Complete Repair Service Shop Here With Confidence W. Dyer 69: Bro. 21 -23 West Fifth Street Headquarters For Youth 'Ihe New and Greater HUSCH BROS. Shops of Youthful Fashions In our new Store Beautiful we've antici- pated all your graduation and vacation needs. You'll find the rnost adorable, dateable Cartwright summer dresses toxclusive with Husch Bros.J in our new lunior Shop, fourth floor . . . a glamorous Lingerie Shop on second floor . . . those belittling Beverley, Parimode and Peggy Lee shoes, a host of colorful ac- cessories and sport togs, and scores of graduation gift ideas on entrance floor. You'll enjoy a delicious luncheon or aft- ernoon tea in our new Georgian Tea Room, second floor. HUSCH BROS. SHOPS OF YOUTHFUL l-'ASHIONS Seventh Street at Cedar LEARN TO DRAW COMMERCIAL DESIGN LAYOUT FASI-IIONS LETTERIN G W IN DOW DISPLAY l and SIGNS nstruction by Practicing Professional Artists A C A D E M Y O F ADVERTISING ART 152 East Fifth Street ELMQUIST DRUG Co Corner Snelling and Sherburne PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FROM' ALL DOCTORS Greeting Cards for Candies and all occasions lce Cream Page 173 l. g :1C: -l- f - - -:Cz - - -fl' - 'I' fl' ATI:-:if-23:-2211211:21:2sfkiffteri231222ffrsfirffigiiizigiia maui., a 8 Germs Molloy-Made covers- produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and dec- orated products by an organization ot cover specialists - represent the highest standard in yearbook Work. Specify Molloy -it's your assurance of the best. ll The DAVID J. MOLLCDY Plant . 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS X 5:1-tjljiv-5,2-git-1Itvgtr-ix-,lx-,.-rgfzs ,is ,is ,ix ,:- -xg, Q f x , xv W , xv, s- ,-2-:-2-I K f Z-sl'-si' '-':'-Xz'- xv, W Y,-xr v Y,-25' Y Y,-XY sr, ,Y e ,Y, s , xv, ll 554 N lot 'ill ll lt t v il .ll .tl lt Nl JM M lt will lt l l 'tl ll' it ll' li M 'til N ll' all ll lt lil Ill M tl tl ll lt l I I ill ll tl ill lt Nl 'll 114 v4-.Y A. Guaffffifoim' t H A N K suns - OVERCOATS I FUGEREYS T U X E D O S I 'i Horne Made Ice Cream Ugg? EDB Frozen Malted Milk Mmsnook CLOTHES SOI Dfmksrcwdy 16 E. 7th St. St. Paul, Minn. l55 No. Snelling Ave. M. IL. GEDNEY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Sour Pickles - Sweet Pickles - Dill Pickles 1 g Horse Raclish - Mustard - Vinegar - Sauer Kraut Mayonnaise - -l000 Island D Sandwich Spread - Relishes - Sweet Mustard Pickles I Chow Chow - Onions Original Packers of FOODS Genuine Ferrnented Dill Pickles PLATO and STI-LRKEY STREETS RIVERVIEW 3980 Kusrenmnn snos. mc. I Y H A N S 0 N i, I The Community Drug Stores i I Barber and Beauty Make these your headquarters v NESTOR GLADSTONE 2054 St. Clair St. 1612 1481 A I Ter. EM. 1921 f BOYS AND GIRLSI LEARN TO BOWL! Under Skilled Instructors at ST. PAUL BOWLING ALLEY ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHMENTS I-IARKINS BOWLING ALLEY PARK RECREATION Hamm Building Selby and Snelling MIDWAY AMUSEMENT CO. ' PFISTER BOWLING ALLEY Fry and University 383 ROIDOFI St. ROGER'S BOWLING ALLEYS 343 Robert Street Pg I75 F W. , I+ EHS . 'AFR- , , The Spirit of Advancement ,Q lntt ia' see ZW Ning' 9 rv 1 - Bibi' r..'.'!!P.' -4 .4 l1lI,'OI St ai r Qi f 1 D ' ?m..lX HJR' , Al II Fl ! Many castles built in the air have be- come wonderful realities. A man dreamed of a world that was round and America was discovered. A man watched a teakettle and brought us the power of steam. Another flew a kite and found electricity. Other men imagined machines which would sew, add, weave, travel, cut steel, talk, and the things they imagined came to life. But from the minds of the inventors, the producers and the distributors there is an unbroken line of achievement only be- cause the printer, who is the voice of today and the herald of tomorrow, brings the facts to the world. The tall of Rome, the Norman Conquest, the signing of the Magna Charta, the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, the French Revolution, and every im- portant event in history, lives only in the printed word. And all too soon the rec- ords ot this ANNUAL will live that way also, because of the PRINTER. Wlien 'You , eed Fine Printing BROADWAY PRESS Ga. 4339 4th QS Broadway - St. Paul, Minn gc 176 . 1 l NEWMAN'S 'APPI.EBAUM'S yea gwm 55072 Bargain Market Home Made Ice Cream Frosted Malted Milk Fountain Service l Meats l tl Soit Drinks l G1'OCeTieS Vegetables , l Steak Sandwiches-ellamburgers 1936 St. Clair p our OWU Chili t We Deliver De. 3823-24 W OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT , Cleveland at St. Clair T , T s s s s l ,T s ,s i Compliments of t New Stylish Young Men's Suits l O The Tradmg Post S 00 404-oe IACKSON ST. t 1 5 . EA complete line of sportswear tl C 0 mpl et e Line of lt Of Young men an Women' Furnishings, Hats. Shoes 1 including Hiking and Riding Boots and Bfeeches' 1 1 Robinson Men's Store BIRCH 6. MILTON sK11.HRoU'r-co-Mgrs. T 7th cmd Jackson Garfield 6804 1 - of c c J ts so e s s so W -l-he Friendly Shop . ll Tr, 1 amel Kaos. 'iilofzisfs gnc. lt 441 Wabasha CEdcu' 6766 In Appreciation The members oi the statt of 1937 wish to express their gratitude to the Times lor its hearty cooperation in the advertising space, announcements, ,t Write-ups, and feature stories given for the Cehisean. We Wish to thank the class room teachers and the advisers who have given their time graciously for the improvement of the yearbook. t The business firms whose advertisements have appeared in this annual are supporting this school. Will you do the same by patronizing our adver- tl tisers? WI V Page 177 Engravers o o o o o Embossers o o o o Printers o o o Engravers of CentraI's Graduation Announcements Stationers Engraving Co., Inc. 128 E. Tenth Street Saint Paul Cedar 1183 The Student Council Bookstore Student Service The BOOKSTORE is managed by students and sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. It handles second hand books, lost books, and other school supplies, including pencils, graph paper, and shorthand envelopes. The BOOKSTORE also sells the Student Handbook and pamphlets used in the different classes. ll' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA 9 Centrale Ensemble Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y ' Y Left to right: Frances Mertens, Richard Schwartz, Fran- ces Salem, Georqe Hansler, Kenneth Iohnson, Robert Bodsqard, Luella Mailand, Lorraine Lang, Eleanor cisdm 4438 Swanson' Occulists' Prescriptions Filled - Boevingev 595 Son Glasses Fitted l people who have put in extra time practic- A great deal ot praise is due these younq ina and playing for extra-class activities op-1-ICIANS and organizations. 361 Minnesota Street We wish them every success! Saint Paul i Page 180 Name Address Phone f- ,NX aww 626' ? jk S TEM? ffm W I 'Agia 'L-kb QSsMNAgf! QA pb Nzpb Lxwvlxx mvx OB QIHQJ nfl GIA.:-ff ,ljkoy-ABH 1-fvvxmnlrv WIP, fbbwlitm ,+ABV,0U Clog Exzhj ayggnj VIOAI-,gl .Anilfgogl Ffvg V, ' w X ' 'iii 1r+ff -1 H -f '!'-Q' fwffwflfwff K,-ff-m?f'7f4WvvrPf7f.yg N , lf'if9WW?f f wwf? F2427 'W MW!-V755 j'7fr Kij Z !7 'h4 Q 1ff !75?fQ Q MXN WQMW V X . V , ,A wb 701 W5 ii?-zz? 4iQ'f.3f,, K J 29? L Q53 ,KW REX r I MWWQ, W pfhfly ff fi Mggiij Wifi? . Y 1 , , , ,.!.4W4.' -EQ? nb A , . , cw +,i'4lt'f9Q5+,,,,4, an l AQ' Lgqwv ' ww I1 . ,Q Q A X . Ngtfif ff i 'N F 1 vw wavy yNWjP,,,fMig.J ,fwub jp ' , ' E ,Q ,,. fw bvffgbfitfi H mffwifafvf iw-Q VJW f g ? 'j7 , mm jigs 'Vo HWQWQW ww, M . 'W' , . ' MQW Q A A M mf? - N4 'WV Z, K, wffHn3?wQWh G ff .G Q .' u 4 : I n Y'-1 if