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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1938 volume:

wki7.W'Wb ' ' '. M xii? w 3 if do 9, - X R ,xi W W M W J K QW 'gjfp' X 4? A M ' 2 M Es ff 1 35 W wh MM Q L 'ziiff mm' INDEX Page Administration Principals .... ..... 1 4. 15 Faculty ..... ..... 1 6-26 Advertising --- ----- 153-153 I .------ ----- 4 Athletics, Boys' Athletic Board .... Baseball ....-.. ...... Basketball - - M ........ 132. Basketball, I. Football ........... Golf ............ --.-- Gym. Team ..... - Hockey ....... Letterman ..... ........ Swimming .... .... 1 36 Tennis ...... Track ..... Athletics, Girls' A11-City Letter ............. Basketball ............ 150 C Club ................. Executive Board, G. A. A.--- Fieldball ............. 150 G. A. A. ................. Referees .... Swimming - - - Tumbling --- ---- Classes 1 Iunior ...... Senior ................ ' '1':ii 1 I I 145 140 133 144 135 142, 143 142 143 141 145 137 138 139 I 146 151 146 147 , 151 147 148 149 150. 151 ---36-39 --40. 41 35 Sophomore ............. 34, I. S. Prom ................ 37 , Soph. Honor Medals ...... 35 Clubs Aeronautics .... ....... Band ........... .... Bird ............. Campfire Girls .... Chemistry ...... Chess ........ Dramatic .... German ..... Girls' Debate --- Girls' League --- Girl Reserves --- Page 184 120, 1 98 21 95 108 95 ---- 94 123 106 90 ---- 105 109 x ' Page Glee Clubs ............ 118, 119 93 Guardsmen .............. Historical Society ......... Hi-Y's ............. --- International ...... --- Latin ........... - - - Masque and Foil .......... National Honor Society .... Orchestra ............ 116, Peace Council ............ 94 103 91 106 Literary .................. 1 1 1 93 88 1 17 91 Paint and Patches ........ 123 Photo Arts ......... --- Quill and Scroll .... --- Radio ............ - - - Rifle ......- - - - 96 110 99 Red Cross ...... --- 104 ' 96 Snapshots .... --- 96 Stage Force ---g- --- 123 94 Stamp ................... Student Council ........s. 86, 87 Student Council Court .... 86, 87 Ski ...................... 98 Table Tennis ........ - - - 99 Thumb Tacks .... ..... 1 00 Traffic Squad .... .... 8 6. 87 Triads ......... -,,, 100 Tri-Sigma .............,,, 106 Commencement Committees --- 80 Dedication ................ - 9 Drama ' Dramatic Club .... 124, 125 Foreword ............. - 4 - - - 6 Honor Roll .... - - - 41 In Memoriam .......... - 8 Personalities and Events ....... 26-33 Publications Cehisean .... --- 114 Times ...... ............. 1 13 World -- - ............. - 11 1 Snapshots ........ 4, 7, 131, 154, 160 Theme .... ............. 4 , 5 oun NAME 9 J TELEPHONE oun Poucy CEDAR zau ' I2 VM Q X JYQNQ- ' bx1 :x'19,kQ3g, Proudly The Golden Rule serves Youth and Youth's fashion wants. Proudly The Golden Rule steps ahead in building a store that will never know completion . . . a store constantly moving up, step by step. For Youth's shopping convenience we have planned the new Street ot Little Shops, dedicated to the newest in less expensive fashions. Always we look forward, new goals constantly beckon. At The Golden Rule, the spirit ot progress . . . the spirit ot Youth prevails. Ride UP to the Fashion Shops on the new Streamlined Escalators, embodying the most modern and advanced thought tor your comfort and safety. QGOING UP . . . endless steps that will step up your shopping time. The new Streamlined -Esccxlators, de- signed for your shopping convenience. Page 163 Engravers . Embossers . Printers . O gngfzavets of CENTRAL'S Graduation Announcements Stationers Engraving Co., Inc. 128 E. Tenth Street tFoot-Schultz Building? Saint Paul Cedar 1183 Office Supplies, Printing, Engraving Business Furniture McCLAIN 8 HEDMAN COMPANY Training . . . P r e p cx r e s for Higher Positions COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 133-35-37 East Fifth street st. Paul, Minn. ?ec f l' Bookkeepwq' Cwu GARFIELD 7587 bervxce. Stenoqrcxphic. Ac- countinq. Business Adminis- tration. 'l'm busy tonight, but Althea later maybe. MEMBER F' T' D. Day and Night School l 1-rss. f'5f4, o 3 1 sk F- W. Phone 'Q Garfield 4378 t ness U U 5 College , The .Quality F lorist 7th 5- Cedar x,e!,f GARFIELD 5347 1 Govert S. Stephens, President. Paul, Mlnn. Thomc-S 1:'.KennedYlViCePI.eS. N ow that graduation is at hand what will become of the molls of the Unholy Three? '-:-f-Q. 65:- 'itf'-. E --ua- ...- ,Q DO YOU WANT TO TO DO sofvxrrmwo Spgllfll N C1 Varsity Town's Flying Colors Ensemble lt's correct tor every occasion. There's the sports jacket and con- trasting slack tor dress . . . the three- piece suit for general wear . . . the odcl slack for a round of golf or 'round the house. Have you stopped in at McCluskey's to look at them? o McCluskey Clothes Second Floor Bremer Arcade 7th at Robert ---- St. Paul, Minn. Page 161 PRIVATE INSTRUCTIO Day and Evening Gregg Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping . . . and COMPTOMETER COURSE COMPLETE Proqress with a teacher of 17 year's business training experience Make an appointment for an interview W ELIZABETH A. GEISS 735 ozxititori DALE Q l. lndnins in modern tepees. 2, llat tirf- or Just playinq ball. 3. Maidens on paiadf. 4. Carry on! li. A bird on lns perch. fl. V: lpcipwdiriq, no doubt. D b ' l li ' l ' ' 7 8 , 1 om 1 ays in a iappy niao.i. , Another industrious entngis Cwritial, 9 10 ll 12 13 14 l5 , it Q Squaw-man Miller practices. Gardening? or just posing? Bud Munqer is all set to qo where? Ethel Draxton, is that an Alice Blue Harold Harris sports a new muffler, Virginia Pickett rises to recite. Conte out from those disauisis. qnls. Gown? I l Gongfzafulafion geniofzs FOR PROMPT DEPENDABLE CHOICE SELECTION OF FLOWERS ... . 3 13' HT' Z . ,O We Telegraph Flowers F.T.D. Member CALL PAMEL BROS. Inc., FLORISTS Ce. 6766 441 WABASHA ST., ST. PAUL Put Your Best Foot Forward by Graduating ln FREEMAN SHOES 4 East Seventh St. 47th near Wabashal - - St. Paul Minn I I WHAT BUT ,lVD'ZLi2fLl2 is THE vo1cE or TODAY AND THE RECORD OF TOMORROW? Printing, the most influential of all the arts, is so be cause it heralds the things of tomorrow, and echoes the things of yesterday. Printing cries the sorrows and joys of every hour. It speaks to people of every kind and makes their hearts beat with tenderness or drives them on to war. The Printing Press sends knowledge abroad as Nature sends the rain. One nourishes the soil while the other enriches man's in telligence. In five or ten or fifty years from now, when memories have faded, and many things are forgot ten, this printing will bring back, fresh and new, the hours you spent in school for preparation for what we hope will be a full measure of success in the future THEREFORE 'ZOCZ 0170. 931511, HC COMES TO YOUR MIND WHEN YOU WANT THINGS PRINTED WELL Garfield 4339 300 East 4th St. - - Saint Paul, Minn. They're the talk of the town I ' CONFECTIONERY C U and 5FJfW1'1QhJf scitoot SUPPLIES CDI lQ'l1'1E3.lS CORNER cHArswonTH AND SELBY fof hmiors Farewell to Miss Rin Tin Tinnie. DESIGNED BY MARTHA GALE SNELLING AVE. STORE 1105- . s o S C.J.8H.WVVANDERSON K ! SHOPS OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS isva Umvnnsrrv Ava. MIDWAY 9910 SEVENTH AT CEDAR ST PAUL MINN There are plenty of reasons why Margaret Nell is called the Town Crier. pfzapme Wm BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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 employed: bulletin. 38th year. Saint Paul, sa East Fifth Street ff W Minnesota near Cedar 'X W Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Page 157 Qafllng gmc GOI-604 Ryan Bldg. I E I Q QUALITY PQRTRAITURE FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING GROUPS CHILDREN PI-IOTOGAPI-IY COPIES AND EXCLUSIVE FRAMES -MSEM Official Photoqraphe of The Class of I938 LL SeXect. Pri-:ako Schoo1 in Seesrorx Throughout the Year. inter dl P-my 'hrne UW! 10 Yosvvwvl WK! , 5 nl' yffwe. WM W xa VW' TNDNWU AL Progress- ENWY GRADUATE EMY1-OYE9' VE-BY cohege Nm N1cHo t at EVE-BY Busmegs c of unwersmw mam agung c busrness trauun phouX be BE-Q BD BY to pro-nde BKDPXOYIDOB io: as graduates gust as the NYCHOKS SCH s 1 98 ln other words A YOSYHO one srnco i c rnero drpbrncx- stead o A SMP- . 0 A' I not t Q lf' ' A , A , I z U1 5' or-ff . L5 BEAIEVES . . . ... h ' Shoohandi . . .t.. . n mgcomse' A U13 LP-W ' 1. ' . ' OOL ha. A ' 8 . . N in- - ll CI I Qqagzon 1 Barber and Beauty Shop 244 So. Cleveland Ave. Tel. Ent. 5l27 Best Wishes for Success Bohland 8: Klix Drugqists 858 Selby Ave, at Victoria Your Patronaqe Will Be Appreciated Whose little bundle of love is Dorothy Cotter? Hit tltfitft win tht- taut! L. . . suns . . roPcoA1s Stltqltt vrrisrt at lwvt. 518.50 522.50 Nwt tttrltxv qtxlf' t,ttur-1' Wilt 1 It . 4 t 1: f vers thv air waves a break. lt :: lttrtttw from Work wr- ao. K. Buvk Mrrkt' mint- frliorvwlatw, so .tttll that way cittr-1 ci year, c'lt'l'IifS. Ittftk::I1ktt:awlit:ul is mutt l:1n't that lnvritltitul snow tri the foreground? Plum:-:'r Itfrtsttri fslioots some Indians, ll' mtv haf-l llwiqh howl ll S Use Our Easy Payment Plan 4 Months to Pay We specialize in Graduation Suits ee our Central Representative, Al Morgan ROSSMAN-CLEMONS zs E. 'nh sz. se. Paul, Minn Pang-- lftfl CABLE'S Secretarial College For Girls HIGH-STANDARD SECRETARIAL AND EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRL GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FILING ADVERTISING TYPIN G CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHONE COMPTOMETRY ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE MACHINE OPERATION The only Business College in St. Paul which actually requires High School Graduation tor entrance. Scores of Central Graduates enrolled each year. Summer Semester begins Iune 13-20. Fall Semester Sept. I2-19. Enroll immediately after graduation and be prepared for a position several months ahead ot 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 our graduates. Special discount ot S2 a month for cariare. If you walk, you will save this S2 outright each month. It 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 153 .x TIQ M1 W I Q93 1 1 Q ww A1 :U X 3 K FW IL' 2- '?'!F1 Y f -1 , ,Q ,A ,.f:.'Qjf? 1':5.1wM.n HDUANAN A cgnmmig Puqe 152 Net Ball N THE spring season everyone looks forward to volleyball, an exciting game. lt is a game which requires excellent teamwork. This year Mar- guerite Hoffman was in charge of volleyball tryouts. In the G. A. A. classes the captains were: for 4th period, lean Samelson and Genevieve Christgaug for period 5, Gretchen Shroeder and Margaret Kvorningg for 6th period, Grace Lorenz and Dolores DuChaine, and for 7th period Ellen Rowley, Elsa Mayer, lanis Christiansen, and Ioyce jefferson. Maiden La Crosse HE forward has the ballfpasses it to the half backeto another forward. lt's near the goal-it's in! The referee's whistlefanother score is chalked up. Combining basketball and soccer, fieldball is the fall team game that G. A. A. offers. Mary lane Sweeney, fieldball head, took charge of the tryouts on Novem- ber 12 at which class teams were chosen. The seniors proved to be victorious over both juniors and sophomores in the final games. Both contests were close with a score of l to O for the sophomore-senior game and a score of 2 to l for the junior-senior game. Target Practice NOTHER basket ties the scorefclose, hard contests-games typical of this year's basketball season. Basketball is played weekly in all G. A, A. classes from November to january. The tryouts were under the direction of leanette Rice, basketball head. ln the official games after tryouts a fast mov- ing sophomore team gave the seniors a surprise by sweeping them off their feet and winning by a score of lO to 8 to become the 1938 champions. These same seniors defeated the juniors l7 to 12. Senior team captain was Genevieve Christgauy junior captain, Caryl Ver- rnilyag and sophomore captain, Marion English. Mary lane Brennan, Frances Evans, Evelyn Tobias, Cecil Friedman, Dorothy Schroeder, lean Samelson, and Helen Wigginton composed the sophomore team. The senior team consisted of Ellen Rowley, Betty Flad, Florine Voracek, Marguerite Hoffman, Dorothy Cot- ter, Ioan Manderfelcl, Frances Sullivan, and Genevieve Christgau. Players on the junior team were Betty Robinson, Mary lane Sweeney, Harriet Murphy, Mary Kennedy, Dolores DuChaine, Caryl Vermilya, and Betty Emmington. FREE THROW G, A. A. VARIETIESH Prancing Maidens Basketball First row: lean Samelson, Dorothy Schroeder, Helen Wiqqinton, Mar- ion English, Evelyn Tobias, Mary lane Brennan, Frances Evans, Cecil Friedman. Second row: Ellen Rowley, Frances Sullivan, Betty Flad, Genevieve Christqau, Dorothy Cotter, Florine Voracek, Marguerite Hoffman, loan Manclerfeld. Third row: Betty Robinson, Caryl Vermilya, Mary Kennedy, Dolores DuChaine, Betty Emminqton, Har- riet Murphy. F ieldball First row: Ellen Rowley, Frances Sullivan, lean Morris, Genevieve Christqau, Marguerite Hoffman, Dorothy Cotter, Ioan Manderfeld, Florine Voracek, Betsy l-landsaker. Second row: Betty McClintock, Elsa Mayer, Patricia Mabin, Dorothy Roels, Virginia Pickett, Betty Flad, Dolores DuChaine, Barbara Rey- nolds, Blair Wood. Third row: Elna Mohn, Mary lane Brennan, Helen Wiaqinton, Iohan- na Vollegraal, Marvel Iefferson, Maxine Godberson, Betty Robin- son, Donna Cummings. Fourth row: lean Samelson, Betty Harkness, Frances Evans, Mary Kennedy, Cecil Friedman, Marion English, Marie Dominguez. HEN the spring semester begins in G. A. A. thoughts ot those taking tumbling lightly turn to forward and backward rolls, headstands, hand- stands, cartwheels, and individual and group stunts. Under the lead- ership of Miss Emma V. Ryan, the girls are instructed in beginning fundamentals of tumbling and gradually advance to more difficult stunts. Tryouts for the team were held during April, and contestants were judged by a committee from the Executive Board. The girls rating highest made up the team which was captained by Marjorie Pon- than. WHO HAS THE BALL? llciqe l5U Girls' Swimming Team Left to right: Eleanor Mogreri, Alice Godfrey, Betty Flad, Dorothy Cot- ter, Ellen Rowley, lean Morris, Margaret Romans, Sylvia Golden- berq, Carol Strane. Little Beavers HINING, glistening, wet walls of the Y. W. C. A. reflect the faces of Cen- tral's mermaids as they splash, and the pool echoes with their war whoops. This year swimming classes were organized in both the fall and spring. During the spring term, for the first time, classes were formed ac- cording to the ability of the thirty-seven girls who signed up. There are both intermediate and advanced classes. Thirty-nine physical examinations were given free to girls attending these classes. Out of these swimming classes, the G. A. A. swimming team was chosen. The team is made up of the ten girls who ranked highest in the tryouts which were held at the Y. W. C. A. on December l3. All of those trying out were re- quired to perform three regulation strokes such as back, crawl, and breast: three dives, choosing from running or standing front, back, swan, and jack-knife: float, tread water, retrieve objects, surface dive, and perform stunts. Members of the swimming team for this year were Betty Flad, Ellen Rowley, Sylvia Goldenberg, Dorothy Cotter, Carol Strane, Andrea Thomas, Eleanor Mo- gren, and Alice Godfrey. lean Morris, who is swimming head on the executive board, automatically captained the team. Page 149 R Referees First row: lean Sarnelson, Virginia Schmoller, Harriet Murphy, Elinor Sturm, Marilyn Godfrey, Ruth Cur- rier, Marian Biske, Elizabeth Moore, Ellen Rowley. Second row: Betty Emmington, Ieannette Hipp, Flarine Voracek, Caryl Vermilya, Betsy Handsaker, Betty Flad, lean Morris, Genevieve Christgau, Helen Wigginton, Bar- bara Reynolds. Third row: Dorothy Cotter, Millicent Burgess, Johanna Vollegraaf, Florence Schroeder, Mary lane Brennan, Shirley Howe, Lorrayne Lang, Betty McClintock, Marion English, Mary Tschida. Fourth row: Marguerite Hoffman, Dolores DuChaine, Frances Evans, Cecil Friedman, Cordelia Swin- borne, Evangeline Praetorius, Blair Wood, Margaret Kvorning, Margaret Olson, Ioan Manclerield. Fifth row: Ianis Christensen, Gretch- en Schroeder, Alice Godfrey, Mary Ella Goins, Dorothy Kulen- kamp, Mary Kennedy, Florence Iohnson, Fern Bailey, Marvel Ief- ferson, Evelyn Nielsen. Tribe ludges MID the shrill blasts of whistles and the glaring whiteness of a fresh white uniform, a referee is seen. These forty-six aids of Miss Emma V. Ryan's gym classes gather for their weekly council meetings that they may more efficiently help to lead gymnasium and G. A. A. classes. Miss Ryan selects these student assistants from those who have previouly signed up and volun- teered to work with her. The selection is also based on the girl's scholarship record. If Miss Ryan finds that a girl is failing in regular school subjects, she is removed from the list. The girls act for one period each week, taking roll call, refereeing class games, and often taking part in class activities. This year gym classes have played recreational games at which referees officiate. They are ping pong, shuffleboard, badminton, deck tennis, handball, and darts. These girls explain the rules of playing and score the games. They in turn, have learned how to play them at referee meetings. At these meetings on Thursday afternoons during eighth period, the girls learn new game rules, take tests, and are criticized on their class work. The new basketball rules for this year have been the cause for much debate in group meetings. During the two semesters they have taken basketball, fieldball, and posture tests. While refereeing a gym class, a ref is expected to keep order, record absentees and excuses, and help in class activities. The group discusses and constructively criticizes all these points. This spring nearly all the referees had some work to do in the gym demonstration. They had charge of seating arrangements and tickets. When the physical education convention was held this spring, Miss Ryan selected several girls from the group to act as gymnasium teachers at city grade schools. ALICE GODFREY MEDITATES OVER THAT CERTAIN RULE Page 148 G. A. A. Executive Board First row: Ianis Christensen, secre- tary, Miss Emma V. Ryan, Revoida Vtfriqht, treasurer, Ellen Rowley, president, Dorothy Cotter, vice- president, Betty Emminqton, lean Samelson. Second row: loan Manderfeld, Ieannette Hipp, Caryl Vermilya, Barbara Reynolds, Genevieve Christgau, Marguerite Hoffman, Betty Flad. Third row: Alice Godfrey, lean Morris, loy Van Dyke, Florence Iohnson, Marjorie Ponthan, Florine Voracek, Janette Rice. Maiden Athletic Chiefs PINE job cf executing is done by the Executive Board of the Girls' Athletic Association. These twenty-one girls have much to keep them busy. They meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month during eighth period in the gymnasium. Their most important job is to govern and direct G. A. A. classes, but this is not their sole duty by any means. They plan the lighter side of G. A. A. also, the team tryouts, and games, parties, hikes, and outdoor ac- tivities. Each spring the members of the board are elected by girls attending G. A. A. New candidates are nominated by the acting board, and all classes may vote. Two girls are nominated for each office which are either executive or for sport. The executive officers are president, Ellen Rowleyp vice-president, Dorothy Cotter: recording secretary, lanis Christenseny and secretary-treasurer, Revoida Wright. ln addition to the executive officers, there is a director or head for each sport in which girls participate in order to win points toward a letter. The class heads are for basketball, fieldball, tumbling, volleyball, kittenball, and tennis. There are also girls who head outside sports such as swimming, hiking, ice skating, roller skating, skiing, tobogganing, or golf. Other sports come under the miscellaneous sports head. This includes dancing, ping pong, shuffle- board, badminton, baton twirling, and various other games. Two other mem- bers of the board are the publicity manager and the girls' sport editor of the Times . The board usually has one party for their members only. This year it was a toboggan party. At the play-day at the University of Minnesota in the fall, most members of the board represented Central, both in the games and at the banquet at night. LEARNING THE GAME Girls' C Club First row: Ieannette Hipp, Betty Em- mington, Miss Emma V. Ryan, Rayna Frank, Alice Godtrey, Phyl- lis Lemma, Miss Helen Nicol, Lor- rayne Lang, Elinor Sturm. Second row: loan Manderteld, Iean Morris, Dolores DuChaine, Mary Tschida, Marguerite Hoffman, Flo- rine Voracek, Carol Strane, Flor- ence Schroeder, Ellen Rowley. Third row: Mary Vesely, Betsy Handsaker, Margaret Kvorning, Dorothy Cotter, Gretchen Schroe- der, Margaret Olson, lohanna Vol- leqraat, Betty Flad. Fourth row: Cordelia Swinborne, Ianis Christensen, Mary Ella Goins, Florence Iohnson, Fern Bailey, Dorothy Roels, Marvel Iefferson, Genevieve Christgau, Best in the Tribe HE Girls' C Club is one of the institutions that strongly promotes interest in girls' athletics at Central. The three most important events of the year are the annual business meet- ing, the card party, and the annual banquet. Oiiicers ior the coming year are elected at the business meeting. They are for 1938, Ruth Alice Smith, presidentg Alice Godfrey, vice-president: Ruth Marino, secretaryg and Katherine Harring- ton, treasurer. The annual banquet held in May is a party at which all Central graduates and underclassrnen who have earned C's meet for an entertaining evening. At this time new members are awarded their C's , and others who have earned 1250 points are awarded All-City letters. At the card party, girls and their mothers and friends gather. Girls in the Girls' Atthletic Association earn points by recording time spent playing outdoor and indoor sports and also for attending weekly G. A. A. classes. They may be active in six outside sports at one time. Girls on the Executive Board record all points handed in. Girls' C Club First row: Betty Robinson, Harriet Murphy, Elsa Mayer, Betty Iune Solan, Dorothy Carlqren, Ianet Pearson, Elaine Elwood, Patricia Mabin, Frances Sullivan, Marilyn Godfrey. Second row: Helen Wigginton, Miss Helen Nicol, Virginia Schmoller, Eleanor Mogren, Sylvia Golden- berg, Ruth Currier, Miss Emma V, Ryan, Frances Montgomerie, Ev- elyn Storberg, Third row: Elna Mohn, Barbara Ann Kelson, Evangeline Praetorius, Elizabeth Moore, Blair Wood, Shir- ley Hosmer, Marion English, Betty McClintock, Marion Biske, Dorothy Rocke. Fourth row: Caryl Vermilya, Shirley Howe, Ioy Van Dyke, Donna Cum- mings, Ruth Baran, Iean Samelson, Maxine Godberson, Evelyn Niel- sen, Dorothy Kulenkamp, Fifth row: Barbara Reynolds, Mar- ion Bilsten, Sally Geer, Marion Meacham, Marjorie Ponthan, Dor- othea Elsner, Mary Kennedy, Ei- leen Norrgran, Betty Harris. Athletic Board First row: Iohn McCallum, Louis Collins, Alfred Buser, Frank Gal- los, Albert Meier, Iohn Harp, I. E. Marshall. Second row: Stanley Watson, Al- bert Schwabe, Robert Berg, George Christiansen. Game Chiefs . C Club NDER the direction of Mr. Alfred Buser, the Central athletic board directs the school sports program which was very successful this year. Besides receiving an income from the sale of football tickets the board also had the increased basketball ticket sales to finance the other sports. Football FRANK ASHLEY WALTER BAWEN EDWARD CARLSON WALTER HANSON CHARLES HETFIELD DONALD HENNESSY RALPH IACKSON TACK LARSEN IOSEPH LYNCH HIRAM MEARS IUDD MULALLY ROBERT NOVOTNY ICaptainl CHARLES O'CONNELL STANLEY PLOTZ DEAN PONTHAN TIM PETERSON DICK PRIMAVERA IIM RAFFERTY PHIL SAUER HERB SEVLIE CHARLES SADEK AL SCHWABE IACK SCHULTZ LOUIS SCHULTZ ED. TRUIVIPER DON WILLIAMS tCaptainl BOB WEISE Basketball ED. TRUMPER KEN RASMUSSEN NEWELL OLSON NEAL AHRENS ALLAN RUSTERHOLZ IOHN STRAND HM BRUNTON AL SCHWARTZ ROGER CARLSON Swimming IIM BRACK BRUCE DANDO DAN DROMMERHAUSEN DICK GEIDEL RUSS IENSEN NORMAN KAYE CHESTER LEAMAN IUDD MULALLY GORDON ROHRBACHER ROGER ROHRBACHER DAVID RUFF Baseball STANLEY AXTELL LAWRENCE BENTSON IOHN CYRUS LANDIS DALE IERRY EGAN HAROLD FRITZAM WM. GARGER ROBT. HANSEN GORDON HOCKMEYER ROBERT IOHNSON HARRY NYE NEWELL OLSON STANLEY PLOTZ ROGER PETERSON WESLEY ROLAND ALAN RUSTERHOLZ ROBT. SCHAAF LOUIS SCHULTZ TOM SI-IAUGI-INESSY LYLE SIMONS DANIEL TAYLOR EDWARD TRUMPER GORDON BERGSTROM, Mgr. Hockey IACK ALBRECHT RICHARD BARKER FRANK EHA BART FOSTEN HAROLD FRITZAM EARL GODSKE ROBERT LEACH EDWARD MILLER ORRIN MUNGER ROBERT PECK ANSGAR RAUN WARREN RICHARD PHIL SAUER IOHN SKIFF NORMAN ZATS Track IAMES BRACK GEORGE BRANDT GEORGE CLEMENS FRANK COUNTRYMAN IOHN FRANCIS CHARLES HAMMOND IACK LARSEN ROBERT LEACH IOE LYNCH RICHARD MCMILLAN ROBERT NOVOTNY WILLIAM ROSE IOHN WAGAR ALFRED WOKER CLARK EDWARDS, Mar Page 145 First raw: Iohn Yarcho, William Petersen, Donald Boyles, Howard Stryker. Second row: Thorolf Thompson. Daniel Maqraw, Lawrence Bentson, Frank Schaffhausen Tribal Combat HERE was no senior intra-mural basketball this year, but the sophomore leaque consisted of ten teams which were led by Warren Kress and Bill Breen as managers. The Pretzel Benders won their nine games for one thousand per cent. The Skoo Douqlers were tied second taking six Wins and three losses to share honors with the Hoosier Hotshots tor .66O. Teams entered were the Pretzel Benders, Skoo Douqlers, Hoosier I-Iotshots, Dead-Eyes, Leop- ards, Demons, A. B. C., Ex. T. B., Floorshiners, and the Sleepwalkers. Honorable mentions for the all-school team were Miles Waqensteen, Bill Dillon, Howard Stryker, Dean Pothan, Bud Pieruccionoi, Edward Miller. lack Yarcho led the hiqh scoring honors with 62 points all told, and second and third were Pat Kramer, 51, and Bob Schatf, 49. Club Tennis rumors BALDWIN IOHN FLYNN FRANCIS GAERTNER KENNETH IOHNSON VERNON IOHNSON IOHN MARSH IUDD MULALLY RICHARD RODENBURC SOLLY STAMESHKIN IOHN STRAND WILLIAM WATSON, Mgr. ROBERT WEINHAGEN Page 144 Golf LLOYD BEROUIST SPERO DALTAS CHARLES HETFIELD ROBERT LAWRENCE HARVEY LEWIS FLOYD MEYERS ROBERT PORTELL SAM SWEET HARRY sprsmazs, Mgr. Wrestling CHARLES I-IETFIELD Gym Team BILL ARNDT, Capt. BOB APPLETON CHARLES BOYLES, Capt KEN CASSELMAN BRYCE CLARK BEVERLY DUNN ART EGGERT ISADORE FREEMAN MARVIN FELDMAN CARL HAEDGE BERNARD IASINSKI LOUIS PERLMAN PAUL RITSCHEL CHARLES SADEK BOB SCHAAF CHARLES WEEKS Bouncing Braves LL hail Central's champion gymnastsl The Minutemen again won first place in the city high school conference, repeating their conquest last year. Mr. Galles' stellar team was rated one ofthe best in the state and proved its Worth by decisively outclassing its conference rivals in the city gym meet. Cen- tral's hardest contenders were Mechanics and Iohnson, but both were tar below the Red and Black in points. After their victory in the city meet, the musclemen were entrants in the North- west Meet held at the University of Minnesota. Here again the Minutemen show- ed themselves to be ot champion timber by taking fifth place with Art Eggert, one ofthe members ot the team, Winning a medal tor his work on the horse. The gym team, headed by Captain Charles Boyles, included Art Eggert, Bob Schaaf, Kenneth Castleman, Charles Sadelc, Carl I-laedge, Louis Perlman, and Paul Bitschel. IN THE ROUGH A HOLE IN ONE? FUNNY WAY TO REST ON A CI-IAIR UPSY-DAISY PYRAMIDING Hit and Run Braves Golf Squad First row: Robert Lawrence, Spero Daltas, captain, Charles Hetfield. Lloyd Bergquist. Second row: Mr. Robert Borg, Sam- uel Sweet, Lloyd Meyer, Charles Karkalits, Harvey Lewis, Robert Portel, I-larry Speakes, manager. HE 1937 edition of the golf team included Captain Spero Daltas, Lloyd Bergquist, Bob Portell, Charles Karkalits, Charles Hetfield, Roger Berg, and Harvey Lewis. The first match found the Minutemen completely sub- merging Washington l8 to O. lohnson furnished the next opposition with the Governors barely edging out a win QV2 to 8Vz. University High also upset the Minutemen's apple-cart 8V2 to QV2. Central then won three in a row, one from Mechanics, and two from Harding. The Red and Black met Iohnson and defeated them QV2 to 8V2. This placed the Minutemen in a tie for first place in the city with the Iohnson Governors. Gym Team First row: Charles Sadek, Robert Schaat, Charles Boyles, Carl Har-dar-, Arthur Eggert, Kenneth Cass lman. Sc-cond row: Iohn Barton, Robert Ap- pleton, Paul Ritschel, Iohn Rosen- feld, Marvin Feldman, Third row: Charles Week, Beverly Dunn, Bernard Iasinski, Henry Toipel, Warren Anderson, Donald R+-nson, Fourth row: Louis Perlman, William Arndt, Captain, Bryce Clark, Mr. Frank Gallos, lsadore Freeman. GOLF SCORES Central l7-Harding l Central l8eHardingU Central 17-Mechanics 1 ED MILLER BUD FOSTER WARREN RICHARD EARL GODSKE NORM ZATS is 1 ,,,,.p-0 LYLE PETERSON BUD MESSING DICK REDDY Central l Central O Central 2 Central 2 Central l Central I Central 5 Central 3 Central 3 Central 1 Central 5 Central 3 Hockey Team Left to right: Kneeling: Earl Godske, Stan Naughton, Bud Munger, Alan Dionosonpolos, Bob Peck. Back raw: Hal Ftitzam, Ioe Ioyce, Bob Leach, Norma Zats, Iohn Skiff, Bud Foster, Dick Barker, Frank Eha, Warren Wiscieschi, Iack Al- brecht, Warren Richard, Phil Sauer, George Trussel, Mr. Arthur White, coach. -5-is N' ---Q.-....... -Iohnson O --Humboldt 3 -Mechanics 4 -Harding l -Washington 2 -Hamline Freshmen U --Hamline Freshmen O --Hamline Varsity I --S. P. A. l - Cretin 3 -White Bear Lake High 6 War on Ice T. PAUL high schools welcomed interscholastic hockey back this year as a major sport. With Mr. Arthur White as Coach, Cen- tral's hockey team won six games and lost six. In the city con- ference the Red and Black won their first game from Iohnson in a close contest and then weakened their stride by losing to Humboldt and Mechanics. After these two defeats the Minutemen rallied -despite adverse weather conditions and bad ice to beat Harding on their own rink. In the remaining games of the conference Central's rubber-shag- gers lost in an exciting struggle with Washington. In outside games the Red and Black fared better by beating Hamline University's var- sity and freshmen teams in three different contests and by decisively defeating the Fort Snelling Tank Corps and the St. Paul Academy pucksters. The Minutemen suffered two defeats in hard fought games at the hands of Cretin and White Bear Lake High. Swift Indians OR the first time in many years Central entered a speed-skating team in city and state competition. The team, under the lead- ership of Mr. Louis Collins, was very successful. In city com- petition Lyle Peterson and Floyd Peterson won first places in the mile, and the speedy skating of Richard Reddy, Tom Shaunessey, Bud Mes- sing, and Lyle Peterson won Central a first place in the medley relay. These boys also came in second in the medley relay in the state skating races. HOCKEY SCORES -Ft. Snelling Tank Corps U HAL FRITZAM Qaainurr 1.8 Baseball Team First row: Stan Plotz, Larry Bentser Roger Peterson, Bob Iohnson. Second row: Alan Rusterholz, Bi Gauqer, Bob Hanson, Newell O son, Hal Fritzam. ns.. ,. - Third row: Ed Trumper, Lou Schultz N , Wes Roland, Tom Shauqhnessy. HMP: l-lorsehide Scalpers FTER five years' absence from Central, baseball returned to prominence with Playford Reed as coach. Many prospective ball players turned out for the renewed major sport. In a practice tilt with Minneapolis West, Central used Wes Roland, Bud Nye, Bob Schaaf, Ed Trumper, Hal Fritzam, Alan Rusterholz, Robert Iohnson, Landis Dale, and Ierry Eagen. They dropped their first schedule game to Wash- ington. Ed Trumper starred as left fielder, cracked the best hit, and proved him- self a good man. Lyle Simons, who pitched for the first time, was allowed only two hits. Bud Nye, Louis Shultz and Tom Shaughnessy were outstanding in the Harding clash with a score of 13-7. Bob Hanson allowed only two hits after relieving Lyle Simons in the fifth. Mechanics outscored the Central nine 2-4, in renewed rivalry at Dunning. Wes Roland and Tom Shaughnessy led with two hits apiece. Coming back, the Red and Black drowned Iohnson 7-6. Bob Schaaf saved Central with a timely double that scored the winning run, and Bud Nye showed well in the outfield. The Presidents again took the Central nine, 5-2, in second tilt of the season. Bob Schaaf got two hits out of three times up to lead batting averages. 'L A. . IUST A THREE-BAGGER. NOTHING TO IT! AROUND WE GO. Track Team First row: Charles Hammond, George Powell, Robert Pastor, George Brandt, Louis Grossman, Alfred Woker, Roy Ekman, Robert Dam- pier. Second row: Everett Kamuchey, Robert Leach, Robert Novotny, Iohn Wagner, Ioseph Lynch, Frank Ashley, Iames Brack. Third row: Mr. Iohn Harp, Ralph Newhouse, William Poppe, Nathan Simon, Robert Crumley Pierce At- water, Clark Edwards, manager. Tribe Runners N MARCH 5, l937, Central tracksters met to discuss the coming track year. George Clemens, CentraI's hope in both high and low hurdles, and George Brandt, pole vaulter, were elected co-captains. On April 3, the Metro- politan Meet was held. Central placed fourth in the semi-finals. The second meet was with the Cretin Raiders whom they defeated 8l-22. Macalester trackmen downed Central in a practice meet 58-35. The Hum- boldt Indians and the Minutemen battled out the first scheduled meet and the score of 81-19 meant victory for Central, The Minutemen continued in their climb for the city title by drubbing Iohn- son 75-25. The Mechanic Arts took a defeat of 74-30 aqainst the city champs. GEORGE BRANDT TAKES FIRST IN CITY FOR POLE VAULT es ACROSS THE LINE BOB NOVOTNY UNCORKS THE DISCUS llO FEET 1:-s V neth Iohnson. Indian Racqueteers ITY champs again! In l937, as in many succeeding years, Central's tennis men were crowned champions of the city high school conference. Wash- ington was the first victim of the Red and Black racqueteers, and in short order came Iohnson, Humboldt, our arch rivals, Mechanics, and Harding. In the second round ot the Conference the Minutemen repeated their earlier con- quest to keep intact the long string of champion tennis teams. Not satisfied with their enviable record, Mr. lohn Harp's proteges, lack Marsh, Harold Baldwin, Iudd Mulally, Vernon lohnson, Kenneth Iohnson, and Bud Gaertner, went in search of other tournaments in which to test their skill. After successfully proving themselves in the Carleton Meet at Northfield by tying for second place, Central's champions entered the individual meets of the state tournament and no longer played together as a team. Of all the members of the squad Captain lack Marsh was most successful in the state meet, winning for himself the title of state singles champion after some close and hard fought matches. The crowning achievement, however, came when Central's 1937 Hermann Athletic Trophy winner, Myron Lieberman, won the Northwest Tournament and became singles champion of the Northwest. IACK MARSH OVER THE NET IOHN STRAND BEAUTIFUL' fr6iffsf 'i' f f . , . , . ,,,. . -A--W --- My --1 Azul ltd? ... 34: Tennis Team First row: Frank Gaextnei Solomon Stameshkin, Vernon lohnson Ken Second row: Mr Iohn Harp Iohn Flynn, Robert Wemhaqen Harold Baldwin, lohn Strand Iudd Mulal ly, William Watson Gordon Rohrbacher, Roger Rohrbacher, Dan Drommerhausen, Ray Iacobson, Bruce Dando, Chet Leeman. Central's rivals in all sports, Mechanics, was handed out a defeat by the score of 50 to 25. ln the twin-city meet lohnson came out the victor with Central pushing a close race by placing second. The water polo championship found the Minutemen repeating by beating all opposition. ludd Mulally was Central's outstanding star as he broke his backstroke record at the city meet. Dave Ruff and Norman Kaye also were prominent in keeping the Central squad near the top. Water Polo Games Swimming Meets l---Y h' 24 Cemml Sawsihinsfon 1 giglfffl gielfffsfliglin Central 4 Cfelm 3 Central 28 St. Thomas 38 Central 10--St. Thomas O Central 42--Cretin 33 Central 5-f-Mechanics 3 genirug lgllqh 3192 en ra - ar mg Central Snshhnson 3 Central 3seeBiQke 37 Central 50--Mechanics 25 HM BRACK RUSS KTARZANJ IENSEN BOB WRENCH Swimming Team Lett to riqht: Mr. Roger Berg, Dave Ruff, Gordon Rohrbacher, Dan Dromnierliciusen, Ray Iacobson, N K dd M 1 ll ornian aye, Iu u a Y. Charles Leeinan, Roger Rohrbacli- er, Bruce Dando. Brave Beavers ENTRAL opened the 1937-38 swimming campaign with doubtful prospects of extending their long string of thirteen successive championships. The first opponents of the Red and Block were the mermen from Washington whom the Minutemen outclassed 51 to 24. Iohnson supplied Centra1's next stepping stone, but the Minutemen stumbled with 31 to 44 sa decision for Iohn- son. lohnson appeared then to possess the finesse and stamina that belongs to swim champs. St. Thomas blocked the Minutemen next by a result of 38 to 28, and for the first time in twelve years the Red and Black team was defeated in two meets in cr row. Cretin was the team to feel the comeback powers of the Minutemen as a much improved team again found the win trail. University High then dealt a severe blow to the Red and Black as they polished off the Minutemen in grand style, 36 to 39. Lack of divers caused the defeat in this meet. The Central Club then turned the tables on Harding by the score of 58 to 12. Blake also suffered a defeat at the hands of the Minutemen, 38 to 37. 1 BILL MCGAIN lUDD MULALLY Top row: Iudd Mulally Ice Lynch Dean Ponthon lack Lar en Bob W1se Ed Trurnper Center: Dick Przmavera Ed Carlson Phrl Sauer Herb Sevhe Stan Plotz Bottom: Ralph Jackson Wally Hansen Glen Devxnney Charles Sadek ltm Peterson Herb Sevlre FOOTBALL SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central THF CHARGE SCORE 640 TWO MINUTES TO GO, BUT IT'S ONLY PRACTICE READY! AIM' FIRE' Pigskin Pursuers ENTRAL opened the thirty-seventh football season on the St. Thomas grid- iron and suffered an initial loss at the hands of Minneapolis South by the score of 6 to O. The second game of the season was with South St. Paul under the lights at Lexington Park. On the opening kickoff, lack Larsen took the ball on his own IU yard line and scampered 90 yards for a touchdown. The Red and Black completely outclassed the Hook-Em Cow boys, the score being l2 to O. The Minutemen then encountered Iohnson, Harding, and Humboldt in suc- cession and procured an early deficit in conference standings with 3 losses and no wins. This put the Central eleven back on their heels, but Coach Playford Reed buckled down to strenuous practice for the oncoming Mechanic Arts game. The Red and Black entered the game as the underdogs, but as the Mechanic- Central rivalry goes, the Minutemen tripped the Trainers 13 to 0. The next game on the roster was with Washington. The Minutemen were pointing for this game, but the Presidents defeated the Red and Black 26 to U. The final game of the season was with Cretin. The Red and Black juggernaut out-charged and out-finessed the Raiders for the greater part of the contest but came out on the short end of a 6 to U score. Although the percentage of games won was not high, the defeat of Me- chanics and South St. Paul remedied the sore spots. Ed Trumper gained recog- nition as an all-city star, being placed at end. Phil Sauer was honored with the second team recognition. C harles Hettield Hiram Mears lack Schultz Frank Ashley AI Schwabe IT'S lN THE BASKET! The second half of the season found Central opening against Iohnson. At this time the Governors were at the top of the league. The Minutemen com- pletely upset predictions by beating their opponents 25 to l8. The Red and Black squad kept up the fighting spirit by winning the last four games of the schedule. Humboldt bowed to a 35 to l7 decision, and Minneapolis Boys' Vo- cational was defeated by the lop-sided count of 4l to l7. Harding, Mechanics, and Washington went down in order as the Minutemen became champions of the '37-'38 season. Neal Ahrens was placed on the All-City team with Ed Trum- per, Ken Rasmussen, and Alan Rusterholz receiving second team mention. The Twin City game was the next stepping stone in Central's march, and the Minutemen strode over this obstacle with comparative ease, beating North by a score of 21 to l4. The regional tournament title provided the next honors for the Central squad. The Minutemen put down Red Wing 31 to 26 and St. Peter 30 to 21. Neal Ahrens and Ed Trumper received all-regional positions with Ken Rasmussen and Alan Rusterholz receiving second team recognition. The Red and Black squad opened the state tournament against Luverne and outclassed them by a score of 40 to 35. ln the semi-final round North was on the long end of a 27 to 34 score. ln the consolation finals Crosby-lronton ended the Central season by defeating the Minutemen to the tune of 40 to 35, putting Central in fourth place in the state. Ed Trumper was selected for the all- state squad. lohn Strand Bill Regan Roger Carlson Don Lawson lame-s Brunton Clark Edwards YJ QC in ittifatf-riioiz Neal Ahrens Coach iohn Riordan Ken Rasmussen Newell Olson Ed Trumpet Sharpshooters HE most outstanding team that Central has probably ever produced was seen this year playing basketball under their new tutor, Mr. lohn Riordan. They were the City, Twin-City, and Regional Champions. Central began the l937-38 basketball season handicapped by the return of only two men from last year's team. The new coach immediately began teaching fundamentals from the beginning to end, and around mid-season he turned out a well polished machine. The Red and Black squad was defeated in the first two games. Cretin out- did the Minutemen l9 to 18 in the first game, and lohnson next was Victorious with a score of 24 to l4. Local sport writers immediately predicted a poor seas- on, but Mr. Riordan set to work and drilled his team to a smooth finish. The third game of the year found the Minutemen handing a weak Humboldt club a stepedown by winning 2l to l4. The Red and Black team then started rolling and defeated Harding and Mechanics 21 to l4 and 24 to l9. Washington put a kink in the works and set the Minutemen down by 25 to l6. Central, seeking out-of-town competition, traveled to Eau Claire, and the Wisconsin boys out- played a tired Red and Black crew 22 to 30. ' ititAC'Tltii1 MAKES PERFECT BASKETBALL SCQRES Central Central Central Central Cretin I9 Central Iohnson 24 Central Humboldt 20 Central Harding 14 Central Mechanics lf? Central Washington 25 Central Eau Claire 30 Central Iohnsan l0 Central Humboldt l7 Minneapolis Vocational Harding lb Mechanics Zi Central Washington 20 Central Red Winq Z6 Central St. Peter 2l Central Luverne 35 Central North 34 Central Crosby-lronton 40 l A J Mgxvw-Q Good Games HE Central boys' and girls' athletic program of i937-'38 was one of the most successful ones that has been carried out in the history of this school. With championships in basketball, track, golf, tennis, and the gym team, the Minutemen all but dominated St. Paul athletics. Central, after winning the championship, traveled to the other side of the river to polish off a good Minneapolis North basketball team at the Minnesota Fieldhouse. Outstanding and rightfully deserving recognition in the various athletics are the following: Bud Nye, the outstanding baseball player of '37, was placed on the All-City team. Bud's competitive spirit and all around smooth play earned him this position. Big Ed Trumper was the outstanding Red and Black football player. His aggressiveness and ability to diagnose plays earned him an All-City berth at right end by both of the papers. Ed also deserved recognition in basketball. He was the only Central athlete to gain All-City, regional, and state honors in basketball. Some of the better deserving athletes are lack Larsen in football and track, Neal Ahrens, Alan Rusterholz, Ken Rasmussen, and Newell Olson in basketball. Outstanding in girls' athletics for the year was the gym demonstration, for Gym classes worked on this project several months. Taking in nearly all class activities, it included tumbling, tap dancing, folk dancing, exercise drills, and recreational sports. The games are a comparatively new part of the girls' gym curriculum. New equipment has been obtained, and Central now has facilities for playing badminton, shuffle-board, deck tennis, ping pong, handball, and darts. These games have been a great attraction in G. A. A. and gym classes. Regular G. A. A. games, fieldball, volleyball, tumbling, kittenball, tennis, and basketball, found their usual number of enthusiasts. Swimming classes at the Y. W. C. A. were better organized this year than ever before. Previously there had been one class for each school, but this year classes were organized according to the ability of the girls. There were two intermediate groups and one advanced class. This year's program seemed especially well planned, for it served both individual and group needs. REGIONAL CHAMPIONS! H? SSX .5 , 5 : Q Xmfafv J b 0 0550034 004: f .gin v 0 pa' 0 t 1 ,- 1 x 0 ' , A, g ji, 2' 4 hx 6 Qf 4.63 ' lv ! w, Q X1 ff ' , X - 2 'I N X QS. .-M -0:1 Q5-A-931,341 .. -.,h,,.,-..,1'f , N q7, ff' Pchfn X XV! g A A -'E at v X 5- 0235000360 :kc '1 Q .99 X If X X110 - L -ff--,f-2-?S...1-I'.,,,-f-i L ' X... N ,-..xl,A,- A2 M7- Q if 5' .if ' , '41 L.. f ff jiix + WML 4 ' .f,, ,mpgl . ,v.?+.,'7nwP4oAf 4 ' f fi .IQ M 9 f 1152 if 63, ML ,ALM gf- If .JM 1- - ' xx C5 t 61 . xx Y N ' Q -'Q X , fd Q IU f-,J C , ,, mmf jig x A 'KN C? nh N D X ,CS-f-f ' xwa Q 7 igfxi. 'iw Q iw 22459 of Q X f XYQ D Wu 1 A.. Qi?-?-5? .K xr J , .. .- - ,-,-.-Lvfgxf-f fx,-Q Im- A- N S 4 .ff H I h 11 ww H f an :Q M51 IEE-Z5 Thru upon om' Ima' 11f1rz's1'1zg, H1'azu0tl1a C1l'lllCd an arrowg Srrrrfv iz twig nzazfczz' with his motion, Svzzrfv a leaf was st1'rrca' or rzzstlvd, But thc mzry rovbizfk sfarivd, Stanljvvd with all his hoofs together, l.i.Yff'llC'll1 with 0110 foot ufvliftcd, Lctaju'cl'c1s if I0 lllfff the arrotuf flh ! tht' Sillgllltf, fatal arrofvf Like ll tuasfv it buzzed and sfzzizg' him! llvad hc' lay f1lt'l'f' in thz' forest- Longfellow. N brinqinq down the red roebuck Hiawatha proved his skill as a hunter and as a sportsman. He knew qood sportsman- ship and practiced that quality at all times. For that reason he was a leader in his tribe. And so it is with all tribes ot men, those who are known for their physical prowess and clean sports- manship are followed by others. ln Central the athletic depart- ment works with such a plan in mind. rg' ,-' C G Q Y 'A W .,...f-0' I F -A-:P-w. I. 4. '- -'L'..W'TIf.. U' I UAQSQN p,...u,-u , 1, ,. i? A A , 2- IWf MQ2w Cho X9 W J 0 I, my WM' iw , ' 091 ' B496 om Drive- Tuesda 0 .bt ff f ,g lv -Yi cv: Cmwe y - Q , ' 'M'N 1' ' wud :'gh:e31x2'0if5YYSg'mbEl'B 'Wm' Speak 6 vu A v,,, , N Q ,see 24, ci, N qu MM,,. 3f11 Nlagettwaiii 'XSMLMTZQW W M-.1- Qh2b'P2L '45+ S12 LQ' 71' 1106 bf Qfmmffdf, ? 1-5 ,Is V 44a,7?7le'i'4q:E06,tf?'bfqZf'9t1e4 YI!! N Mn H I I '- M-'wm,?AWMM,,A- 0112 030, I0 8 ' d ff GSC-'ng T entsm im C3 '0:fff'g5 3f4 bc? ' UI, - Ur 'Fnnf2S A3 V ve, bQff4u'fQdef,, fQ.. x' WP 'V . 300 ' W- fav., Q, all 'E' .2 by at xx ers-I e oft 1 x V fe ,000 ew W . . i Nh n VJ 4 V K atm l7 '1' cl- 7 K SXbGcripti0'I1S Q5 2 'N W 6 V ' any x'k 'Y' f V , vasgm k 1 Mr. Arthur C. Ah'xgqa1dgT'KSn' 1 V F N W z xsv 9 P:S3,:z:z1'r:e:L::aQ1'gz1f ' M by , vu ',! n Egg-. r.. -51158933 ,M 'N L ' U P if ffiw' 'x-ad X ww v . .x J-Q U . . ' N t , Q of xv Y -W A fp GQ 0 9 0 wx - J ' A mnv'5 i v 919' Q 4Q'10X0f06 QX0 599 Q8 B RS GQ 0 5, 0 0' N' CJ ' . ' . P QW 6.925169 . Q -Q 50 111 ww., 'X 5 om QW vio,5xX 9 x Yao S6921 In Ski C1 s , ly j':: '. P n cj !j'Q5iozii F. . .A L ,, 'A . 4 51 f-w i.4vn vu? lligt S lx 5 Q f Y X065 X4 S Q H M Le A ,Q -5 . x kc! ,K . ' is V Jfghf m 'ici QKQJ F1 3 f nts f 1:iigj fi:25fg'H who 4 x 11' ,MQ . - , Y' Q ,fshi V, y ! ' 9 ' 'E ? J I ' ' .A Y !! -' Y M . . ., mxw' Y ' , 4 - A Y ?z+c'v 9xA 0 Q W ?5'n W' Q, Gd N Hg A 5 6 'Q fd., A J, 9 . ' Y? ' ' Q . N 4. S '25 'Fx ,,Q',v.?'0 ' QI GQ N M g a5, '1Sz,.X Cb 63' ' . 9 9 zy, .V J fy , I - , gen KQWWGQ ' ah NR cy Tw 9'7c,' kj Q9 H, wi 3 0' 3,3940 96, ' gs, . 8 . ,, Qs'o,-0Z4Z3qoZfq q ' 6 . -Q , QC, so 06 . ., Lf,,,sf:ZQtf 621, U R . , 'mi' nm, 0 ' 3 , N x V A. nfoqfvhgboj . X' 'lnternatlonals W f'i w it 519 NIQKQ' Q QV , - , , , M W' ' , '- , -' HURT' Spfiilkffl' f JSubscr1pt10ns . of From Germanyi , For Cehisean 8,49 xx gf Second' ln Seugeg-of 1my !ibX9 8 End March 1 PM A X5 Xffliefa f Travels Feature? 'VIV vgt W9 X ...... - ' 1 06 4 90 1. BY M' ,isa gcxxlygxicxr Fulg:-:ttinf ' W' econ- 5 . re J-'ra N ,ff A .ly tlfaiell mg, w44l' 11xn!ICfUfe?. -BI ' ' fmfottk lnternatlonhl club 1' Y' 'dw-A Behr X ,ff'1k6'f' WW' V' - 0122 'Wa ,J -'A' ' -11 Q Nl' -- f 1 -A fad tif? Fax 61. 6 bla!! Ti Cttjptqtlwllree ,nn t. 'il UPI Sef ', A-4j mlm-,ffm-1vvebmzmm sanixerg,and ' , n I0 W 071 I, N I I n Roavh, new 1 nad mem , W A 'elegatg tIaa!l?:l:?1adH?:ll:v? R s abjlfffys? Hs' ' t wdxnclml to the-n'l'ra?hr: '- ' Toys:wil!,.bethc0llectedl l:s v:31if V 'Wm 7 ' ' L mu club for c nnnun an 1 ming Thu sdny, Ff' ' In mb? ' hw YES, GRIGGS' The story was about the McDermott family in their struaale to live as they were accustomed to before Mr. McDermott's death. The children were spoiled and lazy until Uncle Daniel came from South America to spur them on by promising to leave his entire fortune to the one who made the most of himself. All are so successful that they do not need Daniels money but are anaered when he reveals that he never has had any money and that he has used this mythtcal fortune to make them help themselves. Not to be forgotten in praising the production is the Paint and Patches make-up aroup who under the direction of Miss Grace Mackey added the touchf es which helped the play to be of more professional caliber. The Staqe Force boys who spent many hours plannina and constructina sets with the help of Miss Minnette Faro also deserves a qreat deal ot credit. X HliLfKl.tIlt BEHIND 'l'Hfil-th IOHN STRAND, CEl.ljS'l'h AUSMAN, Al. MOOHMAN, Altrbl. bTHtN H gt K . -- l, fill-itil. 1l'l'l'ltNl.ll ANU lilL'K KllNNlIliY 4,JllL2S'l'lON 'l'lllI ltltflllfli Ol' AL MQUHMAN l'll Leave lt to You N !XPlllL 7 cmd 8 iii tho school Ciiiditoriuiii the Drmiicitic Chili, iiiider thc fllltkffllltil tit Miss Mfirioric Doriiberq, preseritcd Noel Cowcircls 'l'll Leave lt tw Ymif' This was Miss Doriihercfs first production siiice she CISSl1IliPfl liwicl wt thc Cllkfllllilllf' dcpurtiiicrii last tall. Crist iii the mlcs wore Ccfleste Ausmclri Us Mrs. Deriiiutty Dick Kciiiicdy us tht- tltlt ii suit, Qlivorg Patricia Beckwith Qs Evcmqeliriey Carol Steriior as Sylviup Ifihii fitmiizl tis Bwliluicg Lore-witcx LeMc1ster cis loyccp Albert Moorriicm as Daniel liiivigz, Mis. MclDertiictt's lwrotlicrg Rae McCue as Mrs. Crciiiliic, Q1 lric-iid ol tho Mvliwiiii :ttsg Grcitfw limi Stiilvlus cis hor dfriiqlitcr, lfcrithp mid Smii Swsct its Llrififiz, thc lititlvr. iftl lx 'lI'A'l'Ill 'i!Vlfi'l'lltl fx l-Vi UK' t'llAliMlfli lk? till Yxillf Dramatic Club First row: Elaine Carlson, Mary Lowe, Marjorie Fisher, Mary Lois Stults, Gail Paulsen, vice-presi- dent 2, Richard Kennedy, presi- dent l, Patricia Beckwith, vice- president l, president 2, Paul Ritschel, secretary 2, Norma Ros- ness, secretary 1, Bernard Ander- ly, treasurer 1, 2, Marion Gorder, Loretta LeMaster, Marqarette Mad- sen, Pierce Atwater. Second row: Deborah Hays, Marqa- ret Romans, Orrin Munqer, Helen Halbert, Celeste Ausman, Dorothy lean Mitchell, James Craiq, Louise Olson, Carol Sterner, Gloria Bach, Dorothy Doyle, Ruth Ioyce, Mary lane Wilcox, Doris Awsumb. Third row: Betty Gustafson, Mary lane Sweeney, Irene Sweeney, lerry Kennedy, Dorothy Stuart, Anna Mae Torqerson, Richard Heddy, Grace lean Stubbs, Bar- bara Reynolds, Beverly Fisher, lean Herrmann, Mary Io Zuppke, Robert Lawrence. Fourth row: lohn Strand, Russell Iensen, Sally Hagerman, David Clemans, Elizabeth Merrill, Wil- liam Williams, Rae McCue, Morton Iackson, Samuel Sweet, Ralph Iaclcson, Albert Moorman, William Olsen, Warren Richard. Stage Force Seated: Clarence Sather, Bernard Craine, Leslie Deppe, manager, Cordelia Swinborne. Standing: Sherman Singer, William Caplan, Harry Karasov, Ioseph Sacco, Cynthia Burgess, Margaret Olson, Miles Clark, Frances Urban, lames Sullivan, Lucille Haddad, Paint and Patches First row: Celeste Ausman, Virginia Sweeney, Dorothy Allanson, secre- tary, Beth Hodqin, president, Doro- thy Ahrens, vice-president, Cyn- thia Burqess, Betty Klimo. Second row: Marqaret Golisch, Mar- guerite Hoffman, Margaret Kvor- ninq, Marietta Brandhorst, Mar- porie Ponthan, Dorothy Kina. Third row: Loretta LeMaster, Ru- dolph Wolfqram, Cushing Roth, Herman Straka, Arlene Murphy. N URTAIN qoinq up is the official warnina to members of Paint and Patches that their efforts are about to be witnessed by an eager audience. Not mere sloppers on of grease paint but experts in the art of makeup are these members. Miss Grace Mackey is the adviser and instructor of the qroup, which is restricted to thirty members. Beth Hodqin presides, with Dorothy Ahrens as vice-president, Dorothy Allanson, secretary, and Betty Pinqer, treasurer. Paao l23 ,-x .NX I 55 ali ff Wyf it W W t A Play lndians AME a character. Central's Dramatic Club is sure to have anyone from the Ritz Brothers to the Barrymores. Here dramatically inclined students display their talents at club meetings, on radio broadcasts, and at the bi- ennial play which is presented for the public. The purpose ot the organization is to promote interest and ability in all fields ot dramatics. This year the Dramatic Club presented l'll Leave lt to You, a play writ- ten by the eminent dramatist, Noel Coward, given on the evenings of April 7 and 8 in the Central Auditorium. This was the first production of Miss Marjorie Dornberg, who became the head of the dramatic and expression -department, following Miss Helen Austin's resignation last spring, During plays and assemblies presented on Central's stage the stage force controls lights, curtains, and changes of scene. This year the members have worlced at the numerous Wednesday assemblies arranging set, properties, and lights. The evening program of the Choir Chorus, the Band Concert, and Noel Coward's l'll Leave lt to You were the larger productions that the stage crew served. The stage force generally helps when outside groups use the stage. The finished product presented for the school audience only in a small way shows the amount of preliminary work needed tor each show. Sophomore and junior boys are taken on at the beginning ot the tall semester each year. l WANT TO BE ROBERT TAN ,., V DO YOU MEAN IT? STOOGE FORCE It I fi! L' 4 f-:is ll' l A ' ttfvf wfsft X tif: it C, A-GL 2 Robert Clltford. Witte, Charles Mazey, Ftoaer Rohrbacker, Tom Moraan, Dan Maaraw, Girls who have twirled those silver sticks as drum majors the past year have been Dorothy Cotter, leader, and Elizabeth Handsaker, Ethel Draxton, and Marjorie Ponthon, assistants. Ruth Hensel was added to the qroup in the spring. As entertainment for the second performance ot the Dramatic club play, Noel Coward's l'll Leave lt to You, on April 8, the swina orchestra ot the band played popular selections. A brass sextette was formed, consistinq ot Roger Rohrbacher, first trumpetg Charles Mazey, second trumpetp Warren Wille, third trumpet, William Meier, trombone: Dan Maaraw, baritone horn, and Euqene Herrick, brass horn, which presented a number at the january i9 assembly and also played March l4 at the Parentffeacher Association. New to St. Paul hiah schools is the girls' drum corps which numbers twenty- tive. The members are Harriet Randolph, Phoebe Balch, Wilhelmina Balch, Dorothy Carr, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Gassoy, Cecilia Abolii, Nora Eastrnttrt, Bette Ann Mclseon, Barbara Ann Kelson, Elsa Mayer, Viratnia Schmoller, Blair Wood, Marjorie Searinq, Patricia Mabin, Caroline Halpern, Dorothy Huelster, Alma Davidson, Eleanor Franklin, Maraaret Van Hott, Blanche Peterson, Har- riet Mae Smith, lane Williams, Vivianne Bissinnette, and Lorraine Bailly. foNwAHD ,- CENTRALH fx- Q KS . X gg? I X09 I' 1' 9, 192 .- I fx. Xi! f rf.1t,,i21 f I LW fri ,asa Q1 iq Q r r X Q i Band I'ng,t i- 'N l' itil ll rnswn, llir.'vll'f Ni'-nliirniz, Clnrfl tix ltfiliilwiwlcf-r, Giwtvliwzi St'lvi.wrlci', Willirinv liniwiz, lNt1lIi4'I'LKJriwri,l,'ti151r .fX:iri ig1wrw, lolin l flwf' intl row' Vn-tnnr lninn, lfrlw nfl tfnllit -n, Alvin Hyrfrni, lfllin Waricr, Ivcrii.inttn' lliyip, Hill ilwidstrnrii, VVillivd Snnni-ri, l'.iul Swan llinil it U Ai ttnn V ill r, lit -t M rntln ',' ltr tri Andi! wr, llrilit it lilil--1 l'vtwi lfiiirnr-i, Vritlnyn lwnr:,,Nlvilliwiivrvllliriln-1 fXl.lwn ll-wr! lntntlt ruw: lliflt ntl llnilli nlf ifli, ll ry liififtltliitil, lirinn llllllL'l, Rodney Yirtklw, Mrny Uliripnitin, laiil l.tlrini, Kvnnutlr llininliniy, lliuinass lti wr Sounders oi the W ar Cry ffl? CQGURSE, Onward Central olways sounds lveaiitilnl to loyal students, lint it takes on CI new spirit when tlie 50 niernlvers of tlie band under Mr. A '15, P0 11:93, 'lui Franlclyn Blnnie play it. The niain tall dctivity ol tlie group was playinni and formation niarcliinri at Central tositlvoll cronies, and this was continued in tlie lwoslcetlwoll season Us tlio luand entertoined at the regional and stoto tonrncrnients dl Macalester and til tlie Mlririeapolips Ilriiditoriinn ond ot llie twinfcity ganie in tlie University ljioldlioiisse. Mr. Blinno toolc tlie rnernliors ol tlie luond to Weridell Pliilips liinior Hilili Scliocil in Minneapolis where tlaey presented a concert, Felvrtiory 9, and Ilia licrnd also took port in CI lqdnd clinic ot llcrniline University. Qn Novonilier fltli time licind paraded tliroiiqli the downtown loop district to odvertise tlie C Cliilv lioniecorniri-,t dance and tlien lurnisli-ed nnisic lor the donce, Novoiiilwor' fl. 13WlNll l'l', 43llil.S! R yy A- Q H l'r'i-r lflll PM S J . W 3 ary l, vice-president 2, Barbara Sa 1x1x relson, Dorothy Zoft, Barbara Lewis, Eleanor Jacobson, lean Sudor, Rose Anderson, Ruth Swanson, Betty r, Virginia 'Noltanc1le,Frances Montgomerie, Dorothy D. Mitchell, secretary 2, Violet Johnson, Alice Adelman, Barbara Hatfield, Shirlie 2 Leininqer, Rae McCue, Dorothy Roels, Louis Grossman, Donald Lester, Letcher Connell, Iohn Skiff, Ruth Keister, Eileen Anderson, lean Lt Stewart, Richard Martin, William Ripley, president l, Iarnes Murray, Robert Burwick, Vlfilircd Iohnson, Clifton Iones, Robert Koen, Because many boys want to sing in small groups, an octette was formed under the supervision of Miss Knott with Ted Beuhrina and Letcher Connell, first tenorsg Kenneth Iohnson and Earl Mahle, baritonesg Alfred Faulkner and Dean Arnold, basses, and Ioanadelle Iohnson, accompanist. . 1 ' ' ' Sophomore Glrls Glee Club K . I ' Q -1 U st row: Geraldine Rohland, Shirley Till, presxdcnt, Eileen Leavitt, Alice Iohnson, Tamali Iohnson, Bernice XXSI Kanter. XXX :ond row: Iune Ellert, leanne Buril, Alice Hubbard, Ioan Sinclair, vice-president, Barbara Harding, Mer- cedes Iacob, Alice Roels, Edna Allsopp. X 'J ' L iid row: Molly Apple, secretary, Mary Iain: Brennan, lfliinv Pederson, Marqaret Breniicker, Shirley l air- f J bank, lvlartlaiet lriardwiclz. 'n X Q vu .A -it X Page 119 i ff L, CL .J J S li 5 L . . 3 f Glee Club liizzl row: Plz lli:: Gitiwi-it, liiiiily Mt'Sliwiiy, Aivilllx Ms'Gaiiy, lsxiiaine lclaiiscui, Cltiirlia lllinquist, Btvvrly Lvwis, Batty Mtiiluis, Viiqiiiia N l I l 7 flirt-tiiicl Y l't1liiif'ui.1t, Jim- Ji-nzziclt-rit row: lloiotliy lcxrif- llwiriq, Ruth Goldboni, Milfliwcl Swarisori, Tflizan -Ili Matti son, lIl::c1 Muyui, Mtiitrlyclo l,,vv.v::tl i, Marlis Axnrss, Shirley lt inriintg, Bully Mfxclsm-n, Sliirll,-y Goldberg, Patricia lilocflcwitli. Third row: lanioz McGee, lohn McGee, treasurer EC-tty Ann Schwartz, Grace loan Stubbs, Millicrnt Moraan, Marriannv Cary, Fwrnaclell Hatterm 'l'niiittiiit-llii, Aflaii Mc'Ki-i-. lmiitli ittw: l.ii.iiil tt Salzwl-dl-l, Flay Baiorit, Alli. Cl Faulknif-r, president laiiivs It-maori, Siclii. y ffm nst-rn, ltiil Cl--ndvncn, Philip Wade, Philip Zou lfilvrll-iirl-1 !.,t-iris, lidward Adainttk liouis P--iliiian, Vllilltird Coqin. Song Birds HIS year approximately seventy students have been members ol the Glee Club, Central's advanced chorus class. This is the only class lor which Miss Lillian Knott, director, chooses the members. Among the activities ol the lirst semester was a concert ot sacred and secular music for the English Teachers' dinner at l-lusch Brothers' Tea Rooms in lanuary. Most important Cflee Club work ol the past year was the Christmas Concert, December l6, presented to raise money lor new choir robes. The program was composed entirely ol Christmas and sacred rnusic. Heginald Faulkner ol the St. Paul Civic Opera Company and Annaiean Merrill ot the College of St. Cath- erine, both Central graduates, assisted with solo work at this concert. The Choir Chorus also was prominent at the Christmas assembly as they led the singing ot carols around the tree in the lront hall following the program. An annual event lor the Glee Club is the program which was presented at the Faith Lutheran Church. The choir sang as a demonstration group at the Regional Clinic ot Band, Choral and Orchestral Music Directory at the University of Min' iiesota and will take part in the commencement program. XX Milf li f'v1 X 5 thi at l 1 inigt J :Sl 'it- l ,v lxgc 118 ,lib . A -,mf at :Al 23 fl! iw lf, I N 4 lima ez Ogden, Mary lou Stork, Ltuella Mailtmd, Pearle Wieclnnann, Lloyd Ashland, Barbara Reynolds. Overan, piano. During the tall semester this group demonstrated at a student meeting ot the Schubert Club at lohn Marshall lunior High School. The ensem- ble also presented a selected group of numbers at the honor roll assembly, March 23. As there was no date available tor an orchestra assembly during the sec- ond semester, the entire group played appropriate music at the presentation of the Dramatic Club play, Noel Coward's l'll Leave lt to You , on one night, April 7. Two annual events are by a small group trom the orchestra at the National Honor Society Banquet, May l7, and the playing ot the entire orchestra at Com- mencement, lune l7. Officers ot the tirst semester were Frances Mertens, president, Anna Mae Torgerson, vice-president, Arthur Turnquist, secretary, and lack Bonbright, treasurer. Herman Straka was president during the second semester with Ray- mond lacobson, vice-president, Lorrayne Lang, secretaryg and Charles Mazey, treasurer. TUNING up X Page 117 ll, Vernon Ht yin-H, lliugeriw Herrick, Iohn Bdrxbriqlit, sectotaiy-tieasuici-1 l, Miss Lillian Knott, Raymond l.oc:k Hatton M sf git tr 4 AQD ft' 1 ,mftigsleitfz-'Q ilti t l W 'S LN JS ez XS, Orchestra 111: 11 1'1111 , M111111:,,1111:,11l11111 1,1111:11111i3t1.1l-1.1,v11-1-1111s111111111,1111 11.111111 11111111111 i3vy1111:11111,l111111yn1 l.111111, ::11141v1111y A111111 M1111'l'111 11.1-.1111 1.11,, V1,1111111,1,111,I1-11111E1y1111w111,11111111S1-l1111t:1111ll111,l111yn11111.11.11'11l1::111,v1wf 1111111111111 .f, V1111111111 11y1111n, 11111111 I11111111111111, 111111111 lt- 1,'::. 111 1't1111l : l111l1' 11111, lt 11-111 12111115M111ytf11111111111ll. Tom -Tom Beaters TRAKA hiah note Overan the piano, Vivian , commands Herman Stralca, circhcstra president, to Vivian Overan, pianist, as the musicians tune up. Miss Lillian M, Knott, director, taps tor silence, raises her baton, then lowers il amid the opening chords ot the newest orchestration. Thus the orchestra pracf ticos regularly tour periods a week, devoting the litth day to special parts. The ptiiposo ol the orchestra is to aive experience 111 ensemble playing and to fur- nish 11111sic when it is needed tor any school occasion. During the past year 11111111 were approximately thirtyftive menibers. The outstanding achievement ot the year was the student assembly given lleceintuor l, The orchestra opened the assembly with the Processional by l5:11on, selections trom lVlaritana by Wallace, and the Ave Maria by Franz Schubert. Following these numbers, a violin solo, the Valse Bluetteu by Driao, was played by Herman Stralca. The strina ensemble presented Melodies by llaydn, the Minuet in C by Beethoven, and Spanish Dance by Moszkowski. Dick Martin, accompanied by the orchestra, sang The Sunshine of Your Smile ,1y Lillian Roy. After the orchestra's program, the Swina Trio consisting ot Thomas Bauer, saxophone, Ernest Charleston, drums, and Iack Nowicki, piano, fieinonstrated the tundanientals ot swina and illustrated their lesson with ex- 11n1ples. The string ensemble is composed ot eiaht students: Frances Mertens and 11OltI1Utl Stralqa, tirst violinsp Eleanor Swanson, Lorrayne Lana, and Dorothy Grawort , second violins: Luella Mailand, cellog lanet Holman, bassy and Vlvia.1 ti A-J ia , O Ag., N f O J 1 ,Z W if 1 12151 f JS 12919 M Art staff under art editor Keith Dawson draws Indians. Left to right: Patricia Nichols, Lorraine Wellman, Gladys lensen, Edith Pogoriler, Larry Armstrong, and Keith Dawson. Miss Florence Vest doesn't like that lndiarr. Fred Ioerns, staff photographer, snaps another. Gail Paulsen thinks about activities. Sally Hagerrnan, associate editor, adnrires lohn Strand. Bernard Anderly smiles when that class section is finished. Alice Gcdtrey and Al Moornran censor' snapshots. Virginia Grant figures on the Cehisean budget. Len Larnpert pauses after' collecting sport pictures. Cordelia Swinhorne Ccnsiders that girls' sport write-up. Q Editor Frank Neu casts a mean glance at his stooges, Miss Helen Hagin, Miss Florence Vest, Q and Miss Minnette Para. L 13. Sally Hagerman creeps in again. 6 Dick Heddy tries to figure a good lndian narne for some teacher. ra ' 1 - MSW . , o n O 4 o Pride rin g f ' 'f FDs f--49 G J e si 4 , W Wy rf' W -2-ff1 N S 1, A LW Jy, Cehisecrn First row: Miss Helen Haarn, Miss Florence Vest, Richard Heddy, Gail Paulsen, Frank Neu, editor, Sally Hagerman, assor. editor, Alice Godfrey, Fdward Miller, Miss Minotto Paro. Second row: Rorriicc Difiniorid, Vrrqinia Sweeney, Prraay Siose- luis, Bernard Andevly, Tlwndom Buolirina, Rotty Flad, Barbara Goodsoll, Elton Rowley. 'l'h1rd row: lean Morris, Carol Stor- ner, Lewis May, Bryce Clark, Milos Clark, Dorothy Doyle, Mar- garet Romans. Cehisean First row: Gladys Iensou, Miss Min- ette Paro, Lorraine Wellman, Paul Ritschol, Keith Dawson, Mildred Buraes, Ioan Steele, Charles Wayne, Dorothy Sindclar. Second row: Bethel Nelson, Arlorio Murphy, Patricia Nichols, Shor- nian Headley, Bernice Boyoson, Rae Price, Ruth Andlor, Third row: Cordelia Swinborne, Robert Slifer, Virginia Grant, Al- fred Morgan, Robert Govo, lronc Sweeney, Frarires NlOl1lClOtIlL'l'lF. Fourth row: Albert Moorman, Elliot 1 Chern, Frederick Ioerns, Robert Snow, Charles Karkalits, Russell lensen, Leonard Larnpert. I ' 3 Y ,C VP Cehisean thgentsl First row: Lois Sundberq, Marian Y Krautkromer, Sally Hagerman, Q' Carol Sterner, Alice Godfrey, Lu- i cille Haddad, Bernice Diamond, T David Clemans. 'Second row: lean Trantanella, Charlotte Leavitt, Robert Smith, , Fdward Cohn, Elizabeth Behm, Barbara Mills, Mary Conlan. Third row: Ruth l.111d, Phyllis Atz- ' enhofter, Sliirlny Howe, Alice Ren- nott, Dolores DuCha1r1e, fllaino Skrovo, Betty lo Arnold, Marion Harris. Fourth row: Arthur Curnbey, Letrhor Connell, Stanley Wilson, Iolin Wa! gar, Elliott Chern, Raymond Gehr- man, Russell lensen. Totem Pole Markers ERHAPS the busiest tribe of lndians in the whole school were those who were engaged in assembling the Cehisean. Heading the tribe was Frank Neu as editor and Sally Hagerman as associate editor. Virginia Grant was business manager, Paul Ritschel circulation manager, Keith Dawson art editor, Albert Moorrnan snapshot editor, Gail Paulsen album editor, Bernard Anderly class editor, Dick l-teddy faculty editor, Alice Godfrey activities editor, Len Lani- riert and Cordelia Swiriborrie sport editors. 1111, lift Q , Times tEditoriall 3 First row: Shirley Goldberq, Rayna 5 Frank, Margaret Kueiiner, Toby Lee, Leonard Larnpert, Frank Neu, Sheva Rosenthal, Pierce Atwater, Myra Bloom, Miss Olive Allen, Betty Bleecker, Alice Godfrey. Second row: Ruth Shapira, Alice Clements, lean Steele, Lois Leon- hart, Florence Stevenson, Peggy Sioselius, David Clemans, Ruth Baran, Elaine McMahon, Cordelia Swinborne, Beth Hodgin, Glenn Hanson, Frances Montgomerie. Third row: loy Van Dyke, Phyllis Grawert, Camilla Ballou, Dorothy Stuart, Frances Schwied, Verna Green, Letcher Connell, Beverly Kaufman, Mary Eileen Danielson, Beverly Fisher, Florence Grarna, Bernice Diamond, Mary lane Sweeney. Fourth row: Theodore Buehring, Bernard Anderly, Elmo Mattox, Edward Miller, Robert Likins, Ned Axt, Robert Dolen, Bryce Clark, Miles Clark, Robert Bosworth, Ordner Bundlie, Mary Ella Goins. 5 Times tBusinessl First row: Pegqy Wondra, Russell lensen, Doris Holdort, Robert Gove, Virginia Grant, George Trussell, Barbara Tyler, Lorraine Anderson, Mary Louise Townsend, Patricia Mabin. Second row: Grace Stewart, Gladys Meyer, Robert Neuendorf, Esther Thompson, Paul Ftitschel, Margaret Edison, Donald Lester, Elaine Hen- derson, Myron Labovitch, Helen Godske. Third row: Lorraine Hanson, Abra- ham Berland, Helen Giese, Elrno Mattox, Betty Gustafson, Robert Slifer, Marion Holton, lames White- hurst, Ruth Benner. Fourth row: loyce Websky, Stanton Hirsh, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Harry Karasov, Henry Edelstein, Dolores DuChaine, Eleanor Tracy, Elsa Ianda. Wampum Keepers OR the first time in the history of the Times Business Staff, a girl was the business manager. Virginia Grant held that position, which included supervising the circulation staff and going out for advertising. The circula- tion staff under the leadership of George Trussel arrived at school every Friday morning at 7:30 A. M. to count, wrap, and mark the papers for the enrollment room representatives. They used a systematic plan for carrying out their work, and they finished their tasks in a remarkably short time. The home room repre- sentatives represent every home room in the school, and these students accept the responsibility of seeing that all the papers are paid for on time. The various duties of mailing, keeping accounts, and the correspondence were ably handled by Ruth Benner, Marion Holton, Sylvia Labovitch, Helen Giese, and Gladys Meyer. All in all these went to make up a very efficient and able staff. Virginia Grant and Barbara Tyler led a staff of advertising solicitors in making possible the special six page edition of the paper which was printed on March 24 to honor and encourage the basketball team to do the best they could in the state tournament. MVT- in 1 Smoke Signallers ENTRAL'S weekly newspaper, the Times, which is one of those indis- pensable extra-curricular activities which truly expresses the attitude and opinions of the student body. The Times is run by a staff of 35 students under the supervision of Miss Olive Allen, and in all competition, the staff man- agement has been rated high. The system of holding the staff entirely respon- sible for material published develops an independence of spirit and originality which is greatly encouraged at Central. Among its awards the Times has re- ceived the Medalist Rating from Columbia University. Students of journalism at Central have an opportunity for practical experi- ence working with a newspaper. The operation of news gathering and making up the paper are carried on during the sixth period and after school. Beginning lournalists are allowed to get stories and write headlines for the Times. At the end of the semester a cub edition is put out by the beginners in which all of the editing, copyreading, and making up of the paper is done by the cubs. Each semester the editorial staff is selected by Miss Allen and the business staff chosen by Mr. Arthur C. Anderson, adviser of the business management. The business staff obtains advertisements for the paper. lt handles the cir- culation of the Times throughout the school and has charge of sending copies to high schools over all the country. The accounts of expenditures for the publi- cation of the paper are kept by the bookkeeper. YOU'RE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT Tl-IE TIMES xl kN 6 in tid me - fxgp B '5 s X JI TT: YW ! fgefftmtr XA lil, gf' ' 'J' an 2' JS f' I wuz Wlllilx 'Q J Page 112 Literary Club First row: Edwin l-lowey, treasurer l, 2, Sally Hagerman, vice-pres1- dent 1, Douglas Stenerson, Rae McCue, secretary 1, president 2, Sheva Rosenthal, president l, Glenn Hanson, vice-president 2, Mildred Carter, secretary 2, Rich- ard Kennedy. Second row: Eleanor Barrons, lus- tine Deutsche, Mary Kohlsaat, Vir- ginia Grant, Albert Moarnian, Loragene Lowry, Bevery Fisher, Elaine Henderson, Rayna Frank. Third row: leanette Amos, Toby Lee, Frank Neu, Barbara Bodine, Miles Clark, Myra Bloom, Sherman Headley, Mary Iane Sweeney, Fourth row: Elizabeth O'Leary, Alice Bennett, William Fredell, Pierce Atwater, Earl Clendenon, Mary Ella Goins, Robert Eber- hardt, Mary Matkin. Florence Vest, Miss Helen l-lagin, and Miss Minette Paro. This is a record of the senior class and the school activities tor one year. The Times is the weekly newspaper published by the present and tormer journalism students. lt is the only seven-column weekly high school newspaper in St. Paul. Among awards received are the Columbia Medalist Award, the only such honor given in St. Paul, an all-American N. S. P. A. rating, and a Quill and Scroll lnternational Honor rating. The three publications function in close cooperation with one another al- though they represent distinct phases ot journalism. Instruction in all three is attainable in journalism courses offered tor two semesters. QUlLL AND SCROLL INITIATES. THEY RUN K THE f WORLD . 449 fi 90 , Cl' .J fl U N ,ffl I fifllf fn' V 1 N gmt X , ,tk xy A W ffz,lt!l!,T v V , We J . ' J 'v L VV Quill and Scroll First row: Toby Lee, Miss Grace Cochran, Richard Kennedy, Alice Godfrey, Frank Neu, president, Dorothy Stuart, vice-president, Miss Olive Allen, Ned Axt, secre- tary, Miss Minette Paro. Second row: Shirley Goldberg, Ber- nice Diamond, Rayna Frank, Rob- ert Eberhardt, Gail Paulsen, Glenn Hanson, Elaine Henderson, Iean Steele, Cordelia Swinborne, Third row: Peggy Sjoselius, Frances Schwied, Frances Montgomerie, Sheva Rosenthal, Sally Hager' man, Myra Bloom, Beverly Fisher, Alice Bennett, Margaret Kuetfner, Beth Hodqin. Fourth row: Bernard Anderly, Ruth Baran, Douglas Stenerson, Beverly Kaufman, Pierce Atwater, Virginia Grant, Miles Clark, Rae McCue, Albert Moorman, Mary Ella Goins. Tribal Scribes NTERNATIONAL Honorary Society for High School lournalists, otherwise known as l. H. S. H. S. I., seems a very imposing title for a group usually known as Quill and Scroll. But Quill and Scroll is exactly that. lt is a society having branches in countries all over the world. It is an honorary so- ciety, for members are selected on scholastic excellence and literary ability. It is exclusively for high school students recommended from Central's three publi- cations, the Times , World , and Cehisean. Members for Quill and Scroll are first selected on a basis of service to one ot the school's publications. To be a member, one must be in the upper third ot his class scholastically. lt a student fulfills the scholarship requirement, a sample of his published work is sent to the executive secretary. It the work is approved by him, the student becomes a member through initiation. A member receives a pin, certificate, and the Quill and Scroll magazine for one year. Miss Qlive Allen is adviser of the group at Central. The Literary Club is the club responsible for publication oi the World , Central's annual magazine. This is the chief work of this group of students brought together by their interests in reading and in creative writing. The World , which is published annually, usually appears in April. Contributions to the magazine are schoolfwide. The club sponsors contests before Christmas in divisions ot poetry, essay, short story, and the critical essay. The prize win- ning manuscripts are published in the World . The club has 33 members with Miss Grace Cochran as adviser. The Cehisean is the senior annual compiled by voluntary workers. The staif is selected by the advisers, Miss 11 lla- 'Cr ny 5, ff W f' - 55 ' LL'-' ,fi lltxmu C T ' T ' - ' -, 'ltnlfv 0 W :A Girl Reserves First row: Grace Marie Copp, Ruth Currier, lean Howatt, Dorothy Hook, treasurer, Elenore Anton- son, vice-president, Eleanor Bar- rons, president l, Carol Strane, president 2, Ianette Rice, secre- tary, Caryl Vermilya, Shirley Howe, Mary Ellen O'Iala, Virginia Dunn, Marcella McAndreWs. Second row: Maxine Dimmick, Hel- en Matteson, Mary Hansen, Sally Geer, Marion Gilsdort, Ianis Chris! tensen, Dorothy Roels, Ruth Schie- man, Eleanor Farber, Virginia Schmoller, Iohn Van Dyke, Glee Houston, lane Leonard. Third row: Alice Unowsky, Sina Sutton, Elinor Sturm, Lorraine Elm, Shirley Ann Smith, Alice Roels, Georgia Babb, Mary Grace Dixon, Loretta Duffy, Frances Finn, Betty McClintock, Shirley Hosmer, Shir- ley Muggenburg. Fourth row: Dorothy Anderson, Phyllis Trossen, Mary Kay Swear- ingen, Elorence Schroeder, Patri- cia Nichols, Marjorie Dixon, Vir- ginia Pickett, Eileen Anderson, Mary lane Schadegg, Mary Lou Mueller, Alice Slater, Arthene Hinueber, lane Wagar. First row: Virginia Lawson, Mar- garet Tanquary, Ianet Pearson, Betty Leonard, Myrna Freeman, Dorothy Yeager, Audrey Silver, Louise Castor, Doris Bornkamp, Patricia Hanley, Lorna Strauss, Iune Paschka. Second row: Emily White, Betty Finberg, Doris MacArthur, Iune Barry, Adelaide Finberg, Mary Kuettel, Virginia Rahja, Onis Gar- berg, Mildred Goswitz, Ianet Iohn- son, Lilly Pearson, Marjorie Thompson. Third row: Phyllis Atzenhotier, Arensa Iuhl, Marion Hagen, lean Kennedy, Ruth Baran, Elayne Kel- ler, Adelaide Wortman, Nancy Combs, Elsa Ianda, Betty Markus, Blair Wood. Fourth row: Betty Olsen, Angeline Dominguez, Mary Kohlsaat, Geor- gia Peck, Olive Cameron, Dorothy Ekman, Marie Dominguez, Astrid Woller, Ioyce Hill, Elizabeth O'Leary, Mary Willis. Reservationists OUGHNUTS! Doughnuts! Fresh doughnuts! Sugar-covered doughnuts! Won't you buy a dozen or two? That's a Girl Reserve you hear, and she usually makes a sale. Each year in the spring this organizations main project is selling doughnuts to earn money to send worthy members to the Girl Reserve camp. Meetings are held every other Wednesday. The group have discussions on personal problemsg speakers otten address the girlsy and singing is a part ot the program at the meetings. This club is noted not only at Central but throughout the United States. lt is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., and each Thursday is set aside at the Y. W. C. A. tor the Girl Reserves throughout the city. These are called Hobby Days, and swimming, dancing, handicraft, and many other activities are included in the program. The entire organization had a skating party during Christmas Vaca- tion to which all girls who were members were invited. I D tip, 'Ilia V rw' 1 A' flltllll Page 109 P N ' 1 L.:-f fl 1? j Camp Fire Girls First row: Virqinrr Inwsnii, Miss Mary L. Bryant, Barbara Kvlsori, Franros Bloomfield, Mrs. l. P. Ma- loney, Peggy Siosolius, Betty lane Einberg. Second row: Cordelia Swinborne Dorothy Peterson, Elizabeth Gludt Ioan Manderfeld, Betty Westnianj Virginia Dunn, Mariorir- Ander- son, Mary lane Vauqlmn. Fire Builders ISHUKAKII Hard to pronounce? lust ask any Campfire girl at Central be cause she'll know all about it. This campfire group was organized four years ago and consists of twenty girls. The purpose of the group is to pro- mote good fellowship and sportsmanship among the girls. Meetings are held every other Wednesday evening, and one meeting of the month is held at Cen- tral in the afternoon. This year the group gave a party for Mexican girls, and they also sang Christmas carols at the House of The Good Shepherd during the holiday season. Among the handicrafts, the girls learned how to make blue-prints, spatter prints, hook ends, linoleum blocks and Christmas cards. The campfire girls had a skating party and a sleighride last winter, and they will continue their activities in the summer by taking hikes and going swim- ming. Every spring Kishukaki goes on an overnight to the Campfire camp at Ojikita located on Green Lake. This year a new group called Taneckon was formed due to the fact that such a few girls from Kishukaki would be attending Central next year. ARE THEY FRESH? HOW MANY MATCHES EOR THAT FIRE? T7 NJ' 4 O X' l 'X V Ig' HI.. VI, rfx Nfl r Top Left O TANNENBAUMITW' Bottom Left TRI-SIGMA DOES SOME CHECKING. Top Right CALL NUMBER, PLEASE Bottom Right ROMAN HOLIDAY. May l help you? This is the pleasant manner with which the student librarians of Central willingly serve their school. Daily from September to Iune they volunteer their services in the library. Before being admitted into the organization, one semesters work is required. Their work in the library is not only a benefit to our school, but it is also a means of giving them valuable knowledge and experience. The librarians naturally become familiar with the various authors and their works and also with the great variety of library equip- ment. Pares cum paribus facillime congreganturn. ln other Words, Birds of a feather flock together, and indeed this is true in the Latin Club. The organiza- tion was founded to create a deeper interest in the study of Latin and to give a broader View of the culture and civilization of the Romans. All eyes are turned toward Germany and world crisis these days, especial- ly those of the German Club at Central. The organization was formed to fur- ther the study of Germany and its customs. This purpose was fulfilled this year when the members heard speakers, saw moving pictures, and discussed Germany at the meetings. The club also had its social events. The Christmas party and the picnic in the spring were the entertainments of the year. A Page 107 xi 1 .fs t Yflf int .294 if T F f 3. . -Ns W4 fi c ,. -, ,, . A fn rg lf! ,fix 5 -, L, W AI-.1 . ,, le, M 'Q L W JS Latin Club First row: Dorothy Holden, Dorothy Norsten, Miss Florence Baber, Keith Petersen, Barbara Goodsell, 'Treasurer 2, Betty Westman, secre- tary 1, 2, Dorothy Roels, president l, fl, Ellen Rowley, vibe-president 2, Tlionias Finebera, Miss Daphne Shaull, Frank Nou, Helen Godsko. Second row: Lorraine Chrisham, Sylvia Katz, llnid Williams, troasf uror l, Robert Tarbox, Revoida Wright, Florenrf Myers, Betty Morehead, loanne Killniesr, Patricia Mabin, leanotte Amos, l,awrenc'e Ryan, Sara Avrifk, Rayna Frank. Third row: Anna Clint, Marion l-lar' ris, Betty lo Arnold, Marion Sand' bora, Ioan Eberliardt, Daniel Ma- Uraw, Betty Markus, Dorothy Stuart, Elsabe Luedke, Bruce MX- servo, Marlys White, Betty Mac- Knialit, Irene Riley, Mary Matkin, Fourth row: Ann Ruth, l-lyam Scqr-ll, Leonard Thompson, Ar- loine Naplm, Rirfliard Finebera, Virainia Pickett, Doualas Stenei' son, Vic'oAprr'sidoi1l l, Virainia Grant, lfdwin Spanier, Raymond lavobson, Mildred Carter. Tri-Sigma First row: Fmily MoSheiry, Revoida Wriaht, Miss Laurie lolinson, Doris Potter, secretary-treasurer, Gene- vieve Christaau, president, Mar- aaret Olson, vibe-president, Betty Mr'ClintoClc, Barbara Mc-serve, Shirley Hosmer. Serfond row: Irene Riley, Marqaret Kooley, Ioan Eberhardt, Betty Morehead, Elaine MCMahon, Do- lores Furcliner, Lillian Ulanove, Gladys Wievliiiwiiii. 'l'hu'd row: Charlotte Warmer, Helen Wilsori, Cordelia Swinborne, Fran- ces Montqomoiio, Barbara Camp- bell, Gertrude Dearborn, Alice Bennett, Anaehno Dominguez, Pa- tricia Nichols. Fourth row: Dorothy lean Mitchell, MUFQGTt'lKl1PllDE'I',MHl'l0l'lP Dixon, Virainia Grant, Arloine Naphn, Naomi Steinbora, Gworaia Peck, Ruth Benner. German Club First row: lean 'l'rantanella, Goi- ald Gardoll, treasurer, Dorothea Rlsner, secretary, Norman Al- brecht, president, Carol Abel, vici- presidont, Sally lones, Faith Hoi' dinqor, loyco lohnson. Second row: lrllsa Mayor, Phyllis Grawert, Gerald Sansby, lvssic' Richardson, Clarence Sather, Fern- adoll Hattermann, Paul Hanson, Virainia Dunn, Myra Bloom. Third row: Maiaaret Kiielliiei, Ruth Baian, Grvtvlien Svliroedor, lflsabe Luedke, Lowell Gess, Pau' hna Friedman, Patiiria Nivliols. Roiean Ma4'Knialit, Shirley Hitzo- mann. llourth row: Morton Tankanofl, Milos Clark, Dorot'iy Kulenkamp, Leonard Brotchnor, Richard An- derson, Raymond lafobson, Ma' iion Holton, Robert lesnoss, Dumas Gttorson. Books and Culture URELY Latin, German, and Tri-Siqma clubs are educational and worth- ? .i -Viv .- Q i , W familiar with the Romans and their lanquaae. s. ,f N, -if E l'af11' ltlil v I M li 3 2 4 fl while. The Tri-Siama, whose members act as assistants in the library, the German Club, for those interested in the German language, German customs and German people and the Latin Club, which aims to become more Girls' League First row: Elsabe Luedke, Elaine Henderson, secretary, Anna Mae T t B orgerson, reasurer, etty Flad, president, Carol Strane, vice-presi- dent, Miss Mary L. Bryant. Second row: Mary Hope, Laura Davies, Evelyn Storberg, Margaret Poppe, Caryl Vermilya, Cordelia Swinborne, Dorothy Allanson. Third row: Beth Hoclqin, Mary Kohl- saat, Elizabeth Briggs. Big Sisters HAT a lonely feeling! To enter an entirely new school and not have any- one to help you. What a glorious feeling! To meet a friend at Central who shows you about, introduces you to her friends, and makes you feel that Central is the most friendly school in the city. The Girls' League creates this very feeling by means of its Worthy Big Sister project. The purpose of this organization is to promote cooperation among the girls in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals. Besides its work at Central, each year at Christmas the Girls' League assists the Santa Claus Club by dressing dolls. The officers for this year are: Betty Flad, presidentg Carol Strane, vice-presi- dent: Elaine Henderson, secretary: and Anna Mae Torgerson, treasurer. ln- cluding the officers the council consists of Evelyn Storberg and Mary Hope, sophomore representatives, Margaret Poppe and Elsabe Luedke, junior represent- ativesy Mary Kohlsaat and Beth Hodgin, senior representatives: Dorothy Allan- son, Big Sister Chairman: Elizabeth Briggs, membership chairman: Laura Davies, general committee chairman: Martha Nyquist, publicity: Cordelia Swin- borne, school service: and Caryl Vermilya, general committee chairman. Miss Mary Bryant and Miss Dorothy Baumgart are the advisers. GIRLS' LEAGUE SPONSORS 'mega V If-If cnmsrmz-is gen ,K AW J' A SEAL SALE TVJQ5 ffm' llle. vga argl mm. llllll c Page 105 'Al ,gil li .il lb ww sa. I Iunior Red Cross First row: Ruth Roby, Marion H111 ris, sccretary-treas11ro1 l, ft, Domi Arnold, president l, Ruth Baian, president 2, Florence Sletnor, vic 1 president Phyllis Atzvirlinttvi, corrcs. secretary fl, Miss Marion Munson, Bonnie Wyatt, 1'u111-s sccrntary l, Second row: lanvt Wells, Batty lunw Solon, Dorothy Peterson, Margaret Kccley, Dolores Dllclltilllix, Ahcs Bennett, viccpieisiduiit l, Bvtty Robinson, Sara Aviivk, Sylvia Doioshow. Third row: Mary Balstoi, Gladys Meyer, Gcraldinw Wittnian, Lucille Danielson, Virginia Westin, Mary Vesely, Dorothy Malcihn, Batty MacKn1qht. Fourth row: Barbara Lewis, lilsalw Luedkv, Naomi Stwinbora, Robert Dolcn, Virqiriia Pickett, lets Schneider, Lorrtiinv Anderson. Medicine Men F THE school nurse happens to be gone when you have an accident, just inform any member of the lunior Bed Cross Club, and he or she will per, form miracles on you until you are as good as new! The club, organized last year under Miss Marion Munson, holds its meetings on every other Tuesday. During the fall semester the girls in the organization stutled toy animals for children. The main project, however, was the first aid training given by Mr. Wendel Berger from the main Bed Cross office. After lecturing on physiology, respiration, and bandaging, he gave demonstrations and practical training. At the end of the course, an examination was given and those who passed the test were Alice Bennett, Bobert Dolen, Dean Arnold, Dolores DuChaine, Betty lune Solan, Florence Sletner, Lois Schneider, Betty Maclinight, Phil Zoubeck. The president of the organization, Buth Baran, was sent to Washingtori, D, Ci, last year to represent those interested in Bed Cross work in this district. ln the latter part ot the school year the club built and furnished doll houses tor the less fortunate children of the city. BREAK I NT TT' 5 1' ARM? f , JU ' f if Q6 AN 5:9 5 ML fx fx F 1- V I x X It ll' VB x V!! 7 tiny yr -E5 R111 lttl PN J,5 Tri-Central Hi-Y First row: Carl Haed e Robert P t- Q f tersen, Robert Leach, secretary 2, Iames Brack, president 2, Ralph Smith, vice-president 2, Edward Colliton, treasurer 1, 2, James Craig. Second row: lohn Barton, Robert Iansson, William Arndt, v1ce-presi- dent 1, Ioseph Ioyce, William Mc- Lain, Robert Lawrence, Clark Rice. Thrid row: Damel Maqraw, Charles Boyles, president l, Daniel Drom- merhausen, Clifford Bohmbach, secretary 1, Eugene Bolke, Ioseph Mayer, Robert Williams. Mid-Central Hi-Y First row: George Powell, Alfred Faulkner, treasurer 2, Theodore Scott, s-cretarv 2 Walter Hansen, vice-president l, president 2, Rob- ert Wise, treasurer l, vice-pres1- dent 2 Alfred Woker Arthur E . , V Q' qer'. S.cond row: Miles Wanqensteen, Ned Powell, Paul Ritschel, Wil- liam Petersen, Walter Freiberqer, Richard Blom, Ralph Newhouse, Third row: William Popp, Walteir Fillmore, Iudd Mulally, Philip Sauer, Iohn Skiff, Iohn Schultz, secretary l, Harry Manke, Fourth row: Charles Hetfield, Thom- as Carlin, Newell Olson, Kenneth Rasmussen, loseph Lynch, Edward Petersen. Central Hi-Y First row: Robert Schaaf, Stanley Nauqhton, Donald Moqren, Charles Hammond, treasurer l, Sherman Headley, Orrin Munqer, Kenneth Jefferson, Warren Vollhaber. Second row: David Flynn, Iames Mastenbrook, William Hagerman, treasurer 2, Warren Richard, sec- retary 2, Bernard Anderly, vice- president 1, president 2, Charles Karkalits, vice-president 2, Dean Ponthan, president 1, Steven Hise, Edward Miller. Third row: Arthur Madsen, Forrest Stewart, Glen DeVinny, Iames Stodolka, Robert Kempe, Iay Meek- er, William Lund, Arthur Cum- niinq, Stanley Plotz, Iohn Larsen. Fourth row: Thomas Burke, Herbert Gurnee, Iohn Bonbright, Thomas Morgan, Howard Stryker, Leonard Lampert, David Ruff, Thorolf Thompson, Roy Ekman, William Kelly. Fifth row: Harry Speakes, Neal Ahrens, lohn Strand, Robert Snow, Edward Trumper, Roaer Carlson, Lloyd Meyer, Lewis May, Iohn Albrecht. Page lv-I Q95 -ft . t' 103 fi lm' F'FF l I5 L uv k TRI-HI-Y TRIO BERNARD ANDERLY AND ART IACK SCHULTZ OF THE MID-CENTRAL CUMMING OF CENTRAL HI-Y SET FOR HUNTING AT HUDSON. Hi -Y's and Handsome HERE are three Hi-Y groups organized in Central. The Tri-Central Hi-Y is the youngest of the Hi-Y's, tor it was organized in 1936. The main project of the year was giving baskets to the needy during the Christmas holidays. ln addition, members enjoyed the educational and social program instituted by the committee in charge. Mid-Central Hi-Y, organized in 1934, has developed an excellent educa- tional and social program. Following the usual custom various speakers talked to the group at the meetings. Its social program is a great deal like Central Hi-Y's. This club inaugurated the Christmas party to which all the members of the three clubs are invited, and it also joins the other Hi-Y's in sponsoring the mid-winter dance. Central Hi-Y is the oldest of its kind in St. Paul, 1915 being the first year of its organization. The club advocates educational and social programs. Ed- ward Pinnig, conservation authority, Philip Brain of the University of Minnesota, Alfred Buser, and Dr. George Cooper, the adviser, spoke at the Hi-Y meetings this year. The organization gives several dances each year, and in Iune the boys have an all-day outing on the St. Croix river. Dean Ponthan, one of the members, is the vice-president of the Hi-Y of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. M X 4 ,iff ,LAN Ti ff L7 .Q xg Qf 1 xx LW JS L 1 Page 102 Ahh,- f J CUTTING UP THE WORLD PIN GPONGALILY MODELS? Teepee Painters N BIECTS D' ARTS are the chief function of the Triads, for they are respon- sible for making Christmas paper, centerpieces, linoleum blocks and pen and ink sketches. The purpose of the group is to develop an appreciation of art. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is adviser. The Christmas paper is an annual project of the club. The design is se- lected by means of competition among the members, and the paper is printed by the club before Christmas vacation. lt is then sold to the faculty and student body for 5c a sheet to be used for gift-wrapping. Attractive centerpieces also are often made by the club. For Christmas, l937, centerpieces of pine boughs, cones, and plaster resembling snow were made. Each member made one to take home. The Triads are responsible for the art Work in the World , Central's an- nual literary magazine. The members make the linoleum cuts used in that publication. These are made from pen and ink sketches which are then cut in linoleum blocks by means of special tools. The proofs of these cuts are run off by the club before they reach the printer. The Triads also make the cuts for the Christmas edition of the Times . This, also, is done by means of com- petitive Work among members. Page 101 ev 0,5 Qu! ts l Q ffi,l,w,:,i ., ll QQ f fs- ll it GJ 5 Thumb Tacks First row: lniixwiiiio Wellman, Gladys Ionsin, Maiillynn Mark, tfditli Poqorilsi. Second tow: Dorothy Lfottwr, Ivan Stoolu, su'i'vta1'y l, tacksk-woot' KT, Keith Dawson, vlnxt tack l, Ralph Hosku, tackl-zvvpri' l, clnst tack 2, Lucille Haddad, svcn-tary IT, Botty Miles, loanne lonrs. Third tow: Stanley Dons':wi,Ptiti1c1a Nichols, Mary Ann Noslienn, Wal- ter Buclnk, Mariiann-H Cary, Alvin Kurzeck. Fourth tow: Allin Dioiiisapnixlos, Lawrence Armstrong, lmwis May, Edward Millar, Robert Snow, Gui- ald Faan, vice-president l, Imonf ard Kemp, Alan Cliainbvw. Tnads First row: Iixno Wttstlixiitl, Slnrley Hausnivr Cordelia Swinbornv, Peaqy Siosolius, leanotto Amos, president l, I' Vtatricia Hanley, vice-president 1, 7, lanios Zastoixi. Second row: Slwrnmn Schultz, Ethel Aiiclt-istxri, treasurer l Glenn Hanson, secretary l, 7, Alinoda Glencleiniinq, Kenneth Hu-itow, Millicont Burgess, Ann Kennedy. Third row: Iolin Crawford, Harold Iolinson, Richard Krvnale, lt'-'thltll' vi Harold Millet Picture Writers F YOU are interested in oddities, here is one tor the books. Central has a club whose meetings are presided over by a Tack. In other words, the presi- dent ot the Thumb Tacks art club is known as the Chief Tack. Other officers, such as secretary and treasurer, are called Penholder and Tacks-keeper, re- spectively. Appointed by the club's adviser, Miss Minette Paro, are the organizations twenty-four members who meet the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. On the day ot the meeting, the members wear a replica ot the club in- signia. The Thumb Tacks make posters for school activities and regulate the posting of such placards. At least once each semester an exhibit of interest to the club members and to the entire school is arranged. Speakers and illustrators are invited to special meetings to which each member may bring a friend. The work ot the Thumb Tacks on the Cehisean is another of their important functions. The artwork ot the entire annual is in their hands under Miss Paro's direction. fl' 'Q x IZ Ptxqel IUU 9 X ll ' Radio Club Eirst row: Mr. Clarence Eastman, Willard DuBord, secretary l, 2, Daniel Drommerhausen, president 2, Donald Anderson, president l, vice-president 2, David Erickson, treasurer l, 2. Second row: Albert Stein, Bernard Craine, Owen Swenson, lames Stodolka, Donald Rowell, William Pieding. Third row: Curtis West, Robert Pe- terson, Leslie Deppe, vice-presi- dent l, Alton Christensen, Todd Paulus. Table Tennis dirst raw: Ioanadelle lohnson, Iean Trantanella, Mr, H. H. Smith, Mary Kennedy, William Kelly, David Krawetz, Robert Koen, Doris Hill- strom. Second row: Shirley Lindgren, Vio- let McArdell, Charles Brucker, Herbert Gurnee, Gerald Skoqmo, Eileen Anderson, Sherman Singer. 'hird row: Robert Kempe, George Kennedy, Robert Madsen, Myles Aikin, Alvin Kurzeck, lerome Se- ward. Cn or ln the Air W9MQW! WQMQW! Calling WQMQW! Stand by for important mes- sage! So might the official call of the Radio Club go. The club, organized in l9l9, consists of boys who wish to learn to construct their own sets, to aid com- munication by short wave, and to send and receive messages. Achieving perfection in the fine art of hitting a ping pong ball back and forth over the net is the chief object of the members of the Table Tennis Club. FOUR HAMS INTERRUPT A TABLE TENNIS GAME 0 Nil , fl-Eli S X it ,lille Q? 'll' I1 qw gig! it ll :lil X 4 i t 1 if LQ. felt' ea 'N 71 X i 1 Aaqgna Li T- ' ' 2 . E 2 'i i 44 our L x'i V - A A Aeronauhcs f'n'::t row: Marvin Somers, Kennet Smith, secretary, Clifford Molzahr vice-president, lanies Fillmore president, Robert Dolon, treasurer Mr. Lewis flarnshoraei, Aloxandt' Clelland, latin Hara. Second row: Gordon Sorum, Myle Ailcin, lfuaene Huhley, Stanle' Kina, Donald Coles, Daniel Green wald. Third row: Robert Proulx, Theodor' Strandbera, Allan Chambers, Erii Norcllin, Howard Toenniaes, Alvu Kurzeck, Duane Davis, Arthur Hut chinson. Fourth row: Paul Phelps, lohn Gus tad, Lt-on Gray, Henry Nordlin Sherman Miller, Goorao Doc-ron Walter Fillmore, Ski Club Frist row: Carl l-lafidae, Mary Bal stor, Maralydo Zwostei, Bartle' Williams, leanne Killmer, Patricic Luclcsinqer, Barbara Mills, Phylli: More, Robert Ganzel, Anita Tente Second row: Marlis Axness, Betti Stevenson, Virainia Wolfanale Bryce Clark, treasurer, Ioan Hin richs, secretary, William Williams president, Ned Axt, vice-president Bernice Boyeson, Mr, Frank Gallos Phyllis l.omma, Verndale Oath oudt. Third row: Dolores DuChaino, lc hanna Volloqraat, Carol Macou hroy, Gerald Ferhor, Shirlio Ban nina, lohn Frost, Mary Cox, Gui Pitman, Phyllis Hill, Marqaret Ol son, Susan Sawyer. Fourth row: Marrianne Cary, Ralpl Smith, Virqinia McGrail, Saral Wilkins, Guy Shannon, lfuaene Larson, Gerald Slcoamo, Dorothi Cotter, Ruth Keister, Robert Law rence, loyce Robbers. Fifth row: loel Iohnson, Ehzabott Hauser, Paul Phelps, Norman Tol stad, Roaer Short, Harold Iohnson Ieroine Seward, Dorothea lflsner Edaar lenkin, Keith Dawson. Leaping lndians HE two flying qroups in Central are the Ski and Aeronautics Clubs. The Aeronautics Club is composed of the future flyers of America. The ob- ject of this organization is to promote interest in the field of aviation. The Ski Cluh, one of the newer clubs at Central, learned the fundamentals of aood slciinq, arnona which were the stem turn, the Christie, the telemark, and the jump turn. THiS lSN'T THE ALPS SKY-WRlTERS -4 K i if LQ' K l 430 ' Straight Shooters I-IE recent interest in candid camera shots has prompted many Centralites to enter the two photography clubs so that they can take better pictures. More and more students are coming to feel that the best way to perpetuate their many memories of days spent in high school is to picture them perman- nently through the use of cameras. The Photo Arts Club for boys and the Snapshots for girls are under the supervision ot Mr. Clarence Eastman. ln addition to learning the rudiments of amateur photography, the members this year are specializing along artistic lines and are choosing speakers well-versed in artistic photography. There is also the opportunity tor Centralites to learn the mechanical side ot developing photographs, for a dark room in back of the physic's laboratory is equipped tor the club members to develop pictures. The club is also planning a display ot some of their best photo studies. These photographers practice what they learn in their meetings from their speakers and studies by taking pictures. In this Way they also learn more about the many different parts of their cameras. A prospective member ot the Ritle Club must be passing in three solids and in good standing in the school. The purpose ot the club is to develop qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, selt-control, and cooperation. Meetings are held every other Tuesday eighth period in room 222. The range is in the sub-basement of the school and a team consisting ot ten members shoot matches with other high schools ot the United States. The adviser is Mr. William Bush, who or- ganized the club in April, l928. DOES SHE TAKE A CUTE PICTURE? POINT THAT GUN IN ANOTHER DIRECTION, MARY IANE CANDID CAMERA CATS 1 ' 1737 -Q -X f vt rv RJ dit L lf ff M K J R iff ,ff fxx NV GJ Rifle Club Vnrst row: Mr. Wmllmrn Bush, Arthur Curnbvy, Lloyd Moyer, vxvw-prosv dvnt, l'rvc'lv11L'lc Ioerns, Pl'US1L'lL'lll, Flvswlyn Storbmn, SPCl'F'lfTl'Y, Wil- lmnx Bvxcislloxxx, Rmlwrl llvwxs. Sornnd row: Mary lano Swvvnvy, Shwrrnnn Hvnrlloy, Nancy Combs, Lorrmno l'lllI'lflIl51lOI'l, Donald Dru- koy, lnxs Doslnurwrs, Lmdsny Powwr, Ioyce' Robbers, Mnrmn lfnqf l1slx. Tlnrd row: M-irxllynn Mmk, lolwn l-lcrrrinqlon, Muxqmel l'lzXl1lkY,ClfXlkk Edwards, Roqor Wood, Bntty Wm' son, Iolxn Bonbrlqlml, Mnrllun llwl- ton, Brnbnrrr Scunnolson. Fmxrtlm rnw: Allan Clxnrnbors, Wll- llmn Q5lBl'1Pll, lolmn Watson, Rlclx- Grd Clank, Nornmn 'l'OlslGCl, GPOIKCIP l-lnnznllk, Slwrnmn Mllltxlk, Kon- nvtlm Srnlllx. Snapshots Club Fnsl row: Mnrqarvt Koe-lay, lrflns- ureril, Mr. Clnwnvw lfnst1nan,CynA Illia Burqpss, sr-c'rvtuxy Mor- yoris Blown, prosldonl 2, Irene Rxlny, vivo-prvsidmmt fl, Rap MCC110, prosidvnt l, Nnnry Cmnlws, trous- urvr l, Swvoncl ww: llmnv lflwrmrl, Batty Roblnson, Donna Cnxnxnmnns, Hol- vn D. lonos, Vlvv-prvS1c'lf'nl l, Ar' ll1OnO Hlmmbwr, lvcin lllwrlmrvll, l'1r1m'vs Blrmxnlxolnl, llvlvn lf, lnnvs. Tlnrd row: Bnlvsrly l.PWlS, Bovslrliv Sclmnnvmcm, Vllkflllllkl VVOllCIIlf'llC', Al1C0 Bennf-tl, Alrnedu Glonden- mnq, Lornqmw Lowry, Domtlmy loan Mrtclwll, Ionnnn Wllkinson. Photo Arts Club Fnsl row: Rolwrl 'l'r0c1r'y, Mr. Clair- oncev Postman, Howard Toonnlqos, lnnms Fmllrnorn, prwsldwnt, Wnlfvr Froibwrqor, Honry Twxpol, vlcos prvsldont. Second row: Clmrlos Wnynv, Har- old Moskovulz, Dnvld lfrwkson, llnrl Gcvdskw, Rnbnrl Rrwknwnl, Dnvld l.mOv1nqwr, Myron Inbo- vllvlx. l'l1irCl row: lohn Rosenlolrl, llflk' NOlkClllll, Dnnml Grswsnwnld, Harold Hxlv, Rnlwrt l.0m'l1, Tlwnflrn'-' Stmndlwrq. Bird Club First row: Robcrt Caron, loan Mor- ris, Robert Nelson, president, Ger- trudc Dearborn, sccrotary, Stan- ley King, lohn McGee, Virginia Lawson. Second row: Mariorie Anderson, Miss Irma Meili, Alvin Kurzeck, Hcnry Teioel, lohn Frost, Bernice Allison, Ellen Rowley. Third row: lerome Seward, Richard Fineberg, Stanley Loctflcr. Chemistry Club First row: Dorothy King, Ioyce johnson, Nancy Combs, Mr. Wil- liam Bush, Both Hodgin, treasurer, Margaret Kvorninq, secretary, Marietta Brandhorst, president, Robert Eberhardt, vice-president. Rosemarie Hager, Maralyde Zwos- ter, Ie-anne Killmer, Dorothy Hol- den, Margaret Stribley, Second row: Barbara Meserve, Hel- en Halbert, Marion Harris, Miles Clark, Caryl Vermilya, Sarah Wil- kins, Leonard Brotchner, Anna Mae Torgerson, Eugene Smith, Cwonevicvo Christgau, Virginia Woltanqle, Frances Urban, Elea- nor Moaren, Frances Bloomfield. Third row: Myra Bloom, Elizabeth Hausor, Marguerite Hottman, Lo- well Gess, Shirley l-losnier, Vir- ginia Pickett, lames Sullivan, Mar- garet Henry, Stanley King, Eileen Anderson, Barbara Goodsell, Rich- ard Downey, Grace lean Stubbs. Fourth row: lohn Watson, Earl Godske, Loragene Lowry, William Watson, Ralph lackson, Alvin Kur- zeck, Walter Lamson, Frederick loerns, Arnold Delger, William Meier, Marvin Fineberg, Marjorie Brown, Charles Hammond. Teepee Hobbyists DMITTANCE to the Chemistry Club is restricted to students in that subject because the activities of the club are centered around the many phases of the science. At the regular bi-weekly meetings special topics or ex- periences are conducted by the members, movies are shown, or interesting speakers are presented. Any student who has had the spring term of biology or its equivalent may become a member ot the bird club which is one of the school's smaller but none the less interesting organizations. YOUR MOVE WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN THE LAB? N if 95' ffx .gn ,X A Chess Club lrrst row: Iiobvrt Snrrtlr, Doris: llrll strorn, Hubert Madstrrr, vrvvfprvsr- dent I, Inlrrr Watson, pri-srdrrrrt I, il, Gloria Brrclr, sm'r'vtar'y I, Ray- rrrond Iacobsorr, trwasrrrvr' l, Krin- nutlr lvttorsorr. Second raw: Burton Harris, 'I'Irorrra:: Frneborq, Betty In Arnold, secruf tary IZ, Irving Trllotsorr, Rrclrard Downey, Laura Davies, Rvlwnrt Tarbox, Bernard Bratter. Tlrrrd row: Robert Cove, Daniel Ma- araw, Ned Axt, Goorau l.wavrtt, Charles Holcomb, Irrtrn tirimdy, Paul Herzoq, Stamp Club First row: Mr: Clarerrce llastnran, Iune Gottlieb, secretary 1, Stanton Hirslr, vrcefprosrderrt Q, Robert Ginsberq, president fl, Gloria Mal- rrron, secretary 2, Irrne Borrnarr, treasurer Warren Kress, vrce- president I, Second raw: lfstlror' Frrshburq, Bur- ton Harris, Maxerre Harris, Paul Hanson, Henry Iidvlstwrn, prvsrf dont I, Shirley Harris, Irvrnq Srl- vernran, Shirley Goldlsr-ra. llrrrfl row: Rrvlrrrrtt Nrrrlsrrrr, ftylrrl Orvrrstwrrr, Drxnrt-I lllulrttrt, Slrrrlrry Wolt, Marvin Feldrrrcrri, l,rllran Ularrrrvv, lllrrlrp Yfrrrrluuk, Fourth row: Marvin lfrrrelrvrq, lin- qenc Larson, Stanley Srnron, IIlrza- beth Marsh, Kenrrvtlr Born, Flay' rrrond lacobsnn, David Perlrrrr. Teepee I-lobbyists HESS is said to be the oldest, rrrost intriguing, and rrrost intellectual garrre known. The purpose ot Central's Chess Club is to give the students an opportunity to learn and practice the principles ot chess. More and rrrore students have become interested in chess, and through rrrerriberships in the club have been given a chance to become more proficient in their chosen hobby. The rrrernbership in this club has become larger each serrrester until this year twenty-two students played this rrrost fascinating ot garrres, Bringing together all those students who are interested in starrrp collecting is the purpose ot the Stamp Club. One of the rrrain events which this club sponf sors each year is the stamp contest which is conducted somewhat like an exarnination. A Blltlb IN THE HAND IS WORTH TWO IN TIIII BOOK X . C f ,:.llJ!. I 5 l Y -,,, f-- L I l l , ,irif fat! y ' r f, -e LW JS Guardsmen First row: Robert Smith, Robert Friedmann, secretary 2, Ioseph Mayer, vice-president 2, Bryce Clark, president 2, Herbert Kren- gel, president 1, Russell Ferguson, Iohn Beavens. Second row: Edward Cohn, Richard Nielsen, Edward Colliton, Charles Brown, Donald Allen, William Campbell, Daniel Fligelman. Third row: Iohn Anderson, Robert lanssen, Haydon Womelsdort, Clinton Sprain, Iames Ryberg, Richard Carlson. Fourth row: lohn Lenihan, Robert Dampier, Robert Dolen, Richard Clark, Robert Peterson, Letcher Connell. Masque and Foil First row: Lorna Strauss, Margaret Stribley, Ioyce Iohnson, treasurer, Ellen Rowley, secretary, Dorothy Cotter, president, Betsy Hand- saker, vice-president, Mary Ellen Mullaney, Martha Day, Lorraine Foss. Second row: Genevieve Christgau, Betty Hewett, Marian Day, Glee Houston, Ruth Currier, Ioan Gib- lin, Rosemarie Hager, Betty Flad. Third row: lean Morris, Marguerite Hoffman, Loretta LeMaster, Vir- ginia Schmoller, Patricia Luck' singer, Carol Strane, Lorrayne Lang, Barbara Goodsell. Fourth row: Alice LaLone, Helen lean Evans, Betty Harris, Florence Iohnson, Lyla Randall, Carol Macoubrey, Mary Cox, Betty Hark- ness. f 5' l ttyl fl!! , .,..,i,, , ... y , Slallful Defenders 1.31 ' 1 ,Q .' nl , ,y . SHAW! Foiled again! But if she had had her masgue on, it wouldn't have happened. The Masque and Foil is the girls' fencing club at Central, while the Guardsmen is the boys'. The girls' group was organized last year to further skill in this particular sport. Besides this, poise, balance, ease, and agil- ity are gained. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon with Ferdinand Ubel as the in- structor. This year the girls learned the fundamentals of fencing which included the foot and arm movements, and practiced several drills. The Guardsmen have been organized longer than the Masque and Foil. The beginners learned the fundamentals of the sport, while the older members developed their skill. The main event of the season was the bout between the Guardsmen and the fencing club of Minneapolis Central. Xtf' 43 C, st. . - Qld' tial! ' w Page 93 I X L VV f K' Wap . ' POSED FOR DEFENSE Lore ENTR1-XL'S hobby clubs offer many and varied interests to meet the desires of every individual student. Practically all hobbies are represented in Central organizations. The clubs not only offer a medium of exchange for hobby talk, but they also succeed in challenging the interest of students in new hobbies. lt is usu- ally not necessary for a student to have a hobby before he joins a club. He can join the club first and by his activities there, learn his preferences, and choose a hobby which appeals to him. Hobbyists interest one another in many ways, including the fact that they offer timely suggestions to each other. These suggestions alone are valuable enough to offer a foundation for a club. However, many other benefits prevail. New and cheaper hobbies challenging just as much interest are often suggested. The importance of hobby clubs, then, is easily apparent, for every person has a hobby of one type or another. For those whose interests run to sports are the Ski, Rifle, Table Tennis Clubs, and two fencing organizations, Guardsmen and Masque and Foil. The Bird Club concentrates on bird life both in Minnesota and the entire United States. The Chess and Stamp Clubs are clubs in which members find their chosen hob- bies intensely interesting. For the many students in Central who are interested in painting and drawing there are the Thumb Tacks and the Triads, the art clubs. The more technically minded hobbyists are organized in the Radio Club and the Aeronautics Club. The rapid growth of candid camera fans and photography enthusiasts resulted in the forming of two new camera clubs. The Photo Arts Club is made up of the boys in school who are interested in photography, and most of the girl photographers in the school belong to the Snapshots club. These clubs are also of value to the student for the help they give him in choosing a vocation or an avocation in later life. ,I V 0' I , -9, 71 ft, . .' x j 7 t 5- ' -L ' L Page 92 W l I ,A...,, . Girls Debate Club First row: Mary Lois Stults, Betty Gold, Virginia Lawson, lean Eber- hardt, secretary, Alice Bennett, treasurer, lanet Pearson, Betty Iune Solan. Second row: Frances Finn, Betty McClintock, Patricia Hanley, Mar- jorie Thompson, Betty Westman, Elizabeth Matteson, Mary lane Sweeney. Third row: Margarette Madsen, leanette Amos, lanis Christensen, Donna Hipp, Marjorie Anderson, Doris Bornkamp, Nancy Palmer. Fourth row: Dorothy lean Mitchell, Patricia Nichols, Lois Schneider, Marion Hagen, Dolores DuChaine, Lenora Carlson. International Club First row: Keith Petersen, Kath- erine Krantz, Bernice Diamond, lean Trantanella, Phyllis Atzen- hoffer, Mary lane Sweeney, Ieanne Killmer, Doris Bornkamp, 1 lean Tilsen, Ellen Rowley, Stan- l ton Hirsh. Second row: Beth Mindelsohn, Miss Lou Ella Miles, Frank Neu, Patri- cia Nichols, lean Eberhardt, Doug- . ...M las Stenerson, president 2, Alice Bennett, vice-president 2, Alice Adelman, secretary 2, lrvinq Til- lotson, Virginia Dunn, Beth Hodgin, secretary 1, Edith Pogo- riler. Third row: Ordner Bundlie, Glenn Hanson, Lillian Ulanove, Frances Montgomerie, Sherman Headley, Sheva Rosenthal, Beatrice Balick, Margaret Balick, Marvin Feldman, Alice Godfrey, Margaret Kuetfner, Dorothy D. Mitchell, Russell Fer- guson. Fourth row: Philip Zoubek, David McLain, Shirley Bea Halper, Fran- ces Schwied, Dorothy Stuart, Mel- vin Mark, Elliott Chern, Virginia Pickett, Beverly Kaufman, Mari- etta Brandhorst, vice-president l, Beverly Fisher, Charles Boyles. Fifth row: Edward Van Housen, Robert Madsen, Paul Herzog, Ray- mond Iacobson, Edwin Spanier, Edward Schmidt, Robert Koen, Warren Kress, Ernest Charleston, Dean Arnold, Harold Miller, treasurer l, 2, Bryce Clark, Har- old lohnson. The Spokesmen UESTICN: What's happening in the Spanish revolution, in war-torn China, in the lands of the dictators? Answer: Any member of the international Relations Club can sup- ply the above information, for during the last semester a series of bi-Weekly meetings was held at which authorities on each of the different questions spoke. After the talks a student chairman conducted an open discussion. March 14, Dr. T. F. Rutledge Beale spoke on England. March 23, Mr. Wolfram Hill dis- cussed the Rome-Berlin Axis. The Spanish situation was presented by Waldo McNutt on April 27, and Oscar Kohler spoke on May 9 on the Far East and Russia. May 25, Felix Morrow completed the series with the subject, The Americas. On November ll, 1937, Armistice Day, under the club's spon- sorship, Dr. George Mecklenberg, pastor of Wesley Church in Minneapolis, delivered the address on present day problems of war and peace. Membership in the l. R. C. is limited to sixty. Average scholar- ship and the results of a current events examination determine those who are accepted. Foreign correspondence is an important ac- tivity for members of the club. Page 91 2' i --I 1 N I CQ :pew K ,J S aim, e?Y53 ISHI it If . -A ,Q i' f-l .- rifil I i Killnier. McLain. Harold Iohnson Eifth row: Robert lt ences Rayin nd larabson, Stanle y lot ffl Do las Stenerson, Edward Qt hinidt Robe'-rt Koen, W xiii n Kit ss hott Chern, Edward Van Housti Robert Madsvn Smokers of the Pipe of Peace HE Girls' Debate Club, the first girls' group of its kind at Central, was or- ganized last lanuary, and interest in the club has been growing rapidly until at present there are thirty-six girls in the group. For the purposes of debate, the club has been divided into six teams of six nienibers each. Three teams take one side of the argument and three the other. The club was designed to further forensic activity and opportunity for ex- change of ideas. One goal set by the group' is participation in interscholastic debate. A single major topic for the one-half year period is planned to afford deeper and more intensive study of the subject. The parole System is the theme for discussion this spring. The Peace Council was organized recently at Central to carry out more specific peace plans than are possible in the lnternational Club. lt was in- tended to be a branch of the l. R. C. but now has become a separate organiza- tion under the supervision of Miss Lou Ella Miles and Frank Neu, who has been chairman of the council for a year. The Peace Council put out a peace poll during the second semester to de- termine Central's attitude towards peace day, present world peace plans, and future peace plans. Students in history, civics, economics, and journalism classes were included in the poll in which the majority of Centralites voted against war. PEACE BROADCAST FRIENDS ABROAD N tw ,. f 'BW' if f inf A , , ll ll IM! ilfjlf .. --5 .9 l Peace Council l'ust row: . e' an tr t Rowley, Kathei im Kiant l sths i Singer, Muriel Re dlti Mildred Burton, Mary lan qwe t ni v F-t nirw Diamond, Myra Bloom li anna qh ini Second row: loan fbeihai i liodain, Oidntr Flundlit A ic Adelnian, Prank Neu Chairman Aliro Godfrey, qh va Rosenthal lrvina 'lnillotson Mss lou Milos, Mary lfll ii Olala Dav Third row: Franc' Qciwitd 1 lian Ulanovo, Shiilt y Wolf fl za bath Marsh, Bovorly Fishti Doi oihy D. Mitchell Marietta Brand horst, Patricia Nichols Ali: i nett, Marion H iris Mai 1 Goins, Ernvst Chailt ston Fourth row: Maiaait t Kun ffuii Dolores DuChaine Milt s Clark Virginia Pickett Edwin Qpanui Harold Miller, it io Atwatti Dorothy Stuart, lowt ll Ce cs Bt v erly Kaufman, Qhiilt y Bt a llalpfi Historical Society First row: Shirley Resnick, Ellen Rowley, Rayna Frank, Katherine Fleischhacker, Marian Sandberg, Margaret Tanquary, Frances Nas- vik, Edith Pogoriler, Betty West- man, Lois Culligan. Second row: Frank Neu, Faith Heidinger, Richard Kennedy, Lilly Pearson, corres, secretary, Iames Brack, president, Irving Tillotson, vice-president, Cordelia Swin- borne, rec, secretary, Norman Al- brecht, Ieanette Amos. Third row: lean Eberhardt, Mary Matkin, lean Howatt, Rae Price, Robert Baker, Rosemarie Hager, Betty Robinson, Dorothy Holden. Fourth row: Ieanne Killmer, Edith Stern, Elsa landa, Marietta Brand- horst, Elsabe Luedke, Patricia Nichols, Marion Harris, Gertrude Dearborn, Myra Bloom, Phyllis Atzenhoifer, Fifth row: Russell Ferguson, Mary Grace Lewis, Margaret Kueitner, Edwin Spanier, Harold Miller, Albert Moorman, Alan Rusterholz, Eugene Smith, Bevery Kaufman, Alice Bennett. Village Scribes VERY year a group of students distinguished for scholarship is selected by the faculty tor Historical Society membership. The duties ot the Society consist of keeping the records of the achievements of each Central student after graduation. Newspapers and publications of all kinds are used to obtain the information. The corresponding secretary keeps in touch with the alumni to learn of important events in their lives. Aside from this vital work the Historical Society keeps files of all school pub- lications. Each copy of the Cehisean, Central's yearbook, is kept as Well as complete files of the Times, the weekly paper. The annual literary magazine, the World, is also entered into the archives. The group receives copies of all invitations and programs used by the school organizations to tile. The files of the Society in this way show the main events of each school year. New filing cabinets are opened as each senior class leaves, for the class arranges to purchase cabinets of sufficient size to care for the total number graduating. The Historical Society during the year maintains several standing com- mittees, and various other committees are appointed when needed. Every day during the school year one may find committee workers in room 2ll. The filing is done during second and fifth periods under the supervision of Miss Ellen Simon and Miss Claire Boody, advisers. KEEPING THE TRIBE RECORDS A .xv I -, ' . QD 1314 We N . t lil X r Page 89 gy J lflx t Q K its First row: Dorothy Allanson, Enid Williams, Rayna Frank, Ellen Rowley, Martha Nyquist, Faith Heidinger, Rose Marie l-lager, jeanne Killmer, Toby Lee, Eleanor Barrons. Second row: Sheva Rosenthal, Car- ol Strane, Betty Flad, Marietta Brandhorst, Frank Neu, Alice Gods frey, Iessie Richardson, Albert Moorman, Cordelia Swinborne, Robert Howard. Third row: Genevieve Christgau, Margaret Kvorning, Beth Hodgin. lean Eberhardt, Margaret Kueff- ner, Robert Madsen, Glen Hanson, Paul Hanson, Beverly Kaufman. Elsabe Luedke, Dorothy D. Mitchell, Francis Nasvik. Fourth row: Marguerite Hoffman, Margaret Olson, Dorothy Stuart, Alice Bennett, Gertrude Dearborn, Sally Hagerman, Alan Rusterholz, Miles Clark, Gail Paulson, Carol Sterner, Ruth Keister. Fifth row: Marjorie Brown, William Watson, Robert Eberhardt, Rich- ard Kennedy, Morton jackson, Douglas Stenerson, Iudd Mulally, Gene Smith, Virginia Grant, Doro- thy Roels, Patricia Nichols. Others: Eileen Anderson, Myra Bloom, William Caplan, Marion Harris. Record Makers HE supreme achievement which all Central students look forward to is membership in the National Honor Society. Requirements for admittance are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. In order to be el- igible, students not only must be in the upper third of their class, but they must also endeavor to perform some other duties for the school through participation in extra-curricular activities. This society is national, as its name suggests, and selection for member- ship is based on the recommendations of factulty members. This year the so- ciety Was under the direction of Miss Edith Haigh, chairman, Miss Cora Timme, Miss Ruby Moe, Mr. William Bush, Miss Anna Dickson, and Mr. Lewis Harns- berger. Membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class and not more than five percent of the junior class. For juniors who are admitted, the society means a great deal since they have been recognized in their second year as outstanding enough to take their place with the graduating seniors who are admitted. All organizations in school are a part of the machinery which turns out material for the National Honor Society just as are all the classrooms. The or- ganizations afford the opportunity for individuals to develop leadership and service, and for that reason these clubs and organizations mean a great deal in the education of each and every student. Alice Godfrey and Bob Howard portray scholarship and leader- ship to National Honor Society A members. Y: o i .fy Student Council First row: Frank Schaffhausen, Miss Pearl Knight, Frank Ashley, vice-president, Sally Hagerman, secretary, Albert Moorman, pres- ident, Gail Paulsen, Miss Mary L. Bryant, Robert Madsen, treasurer, Miss Irma Meili. Second row: Marie Levie, Elaine Carlson, Robert Baker, Betty Klima, Newell Olson, Ruth Ioyce, Warren Richard, lessie Dudley, Lawrence Ryan. Third row: Alice Fitz Gibbon, Ann Kennedy, Charles Hammond, Ev- elyn Storberq, Norma Rosness, Samuel Sweet, Mary lane Swee- ney, Rene Geduldiq. Fourth row: Leonard Lampert, Bev- erly Otto, Robert Eberhardt, The- odore Scott, lohn Schultz, Russell Iensen, Ned Powell. Student Council Court First row: Mr. Louis Collins, Mary lane Mayer, Morton Iackson, Ruth Baran. Second row: Iudd Mulally, Robert Baker, Helen O'Brien, William Watson. Traffic Squad First row: Ilene Bernstein, Miss lrma Meili, Miles Clark, lieutenant 1, 2, William Watson, captain 1, 2, Iune Fitzqerald, secretary 2, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Margaret Webb. Second row: Beverly Nienhaus, Gladys Eddy, David Erickson, Margaret Edison, Almeda Glen- denninq, Thomas Sandberg. 'Third row: Bernice O'Brien, Ru- dolph Woltqiani, Betty Watson, Lyle Allen, Marion Holton, Frances Schwied, Louis Grossman. Fourth row: Alvin Kurzeck, Warren Kress, Iohn Roach, Robert Frei- schel, Harold lohnson, Bernard Craine. ' 0' ,bm K t lb- QQXCW lftlvfpinx f. Cggtui xx Paqe B7 Student Council Ollicers l Sally Hagerman, secretaryg Al- bert Moorman, president: Robert l Madsen, treasurer, Frank Ashley, vice-president. Young Councilors ERVICE, honor, government, and justice all go hand in hand in the students' training for citizenship. Students learn to handle the administration of their own affairs and to judge their personal actions and work. Democracy rears its head in Central's halls. Every year the students elect a representative from each home room who in turn choose a smaller number of their group to do the actual work of governing the school. Meetings are held each Tues-day at which problems of student interest are discussed and acted upon. Everyone at Central is familiar with the Student Council Bookstore where books may be sold or purchased. The money derived from the small commis- sions charged goes toward worthwhile projects designed by the Council. Com- mittees are appointed to suggest and plan school improvements. Under their jurisdiction are student activities, traffic problems, and eligibility. Dancing les- sons in preparation for the lunior-Senior Prom are sponsored by the Student Council. One of the most important projects which the Student Council has under- taken is the Traffic Court which for two years has been judging student law breakers. School police report violations of ordinances, and the accused are summoned before the Court to write out certain ordinances or to pay small fines, as the case may be. The Traffic Squad has operated for many years at Central, efficiently po- licing the school grounds and carrying out Student Council laws. Among the duties of the force include keeping students off the grass in the spring and pa- troling the stairs between classes. The work of the squad has lessened hall confusion, has helped keep the grounds clean, and has made Central more pleasant to outsiders as well as to Centralites. Squad members, however, do not spend all their time in policing. Pow-wows, sleigh rides, and picnics were on their schedule this last year. f fs. itil 749 NN K AQ lla t l Page 86 -f f ' 0, Nl x T 7-A .1 ,X f Xt f ,go XX xqh' ' fill ' ,f -Ji T 5. if ARM OF THE LAW PHTL PHILAT OH STAMP COLLECTORS As important a benefit as any other which the varied activities provide is the opportunity for finding fun and enjoyment in working with other students. lf it were not for our many organizations, much of Central's present social life would be noticeably lacking. Through them many friendships are begun and enjoyed, friendship which would be impossible to cultivate in the classroom alone. The importance of the clubs may be further realized by the fact that the highest honor attainable at Central, membership in the National Honor Society, has its foundations in club activities. Leadership and service, two of the So- ciety's requirements for prospective members, refer directly to the clubs, there- for, a student is judged not only by scholastic ability but through voluntary serv- ice rendered to school and community in school organizations. Like the stu- dent, the school, also, is judged by its clubs. Central's clubs are self-supporting by dues paid by the members. A mem- ber of the faculty acts as an adviser, but the clubs belong to and are governed by the students. Through the clubs the student is benefited, the school is im- proved, and the comradeship is given free reign. TRI SIGMA CHECKS OVERDUE BOOKS THE SEXTET FROM THE BAND Crafts CTIVITIES to many suggest just one thing, clubs whose meetings must be attended and whose dues must be paid. But clubs mean much more to Central, for they are the lifeblood of all school life as classes are the back- bone. Clubs are to Central like spices to a meal, not entirely necessary, but lending great variety and appeal. The first and probably most important of the benefits clubs offer are the op- portunities for leadership and true constructive work. A natural leader can find a wealth of experience in club activities, while one without the tendencies of a leader receives ample opportunity to work for a worthy cause. The char- acter-building qualities of clubs cannot be over-estimated. High character is brought out and encouraged by the club advisers and members, and no in- dividual personality is stifled. Spirit, citizenship, comradeshipe-all are the benefits of club activity. As far as discovering talent goes, it is most definitely the clubs of Central which are responsible. A student may acquire knowledge in numerous prac- tical lines through these organizations and may gain the poise and self-confi- dence necessary for the satisfactory performance of any task. The friendly criticism of fellow members is most beneficial. The benefits of clubs, then, are quite apparent. Through the medium of club activities, students may try their hands at other tasks until the most desirable is attained. Club procedure and cooperation rriay be easily learned and practiced. EN GARDEN A -A f t- . anti X 1 X X H r f Egfyxx X XX 1 I X f A27 4 'L' ' Wxxxwff -2-J rxxxxxxwlff r I A Xbxxxxvxx l fffi v Xi- ff , gwg g ilu' ,ffrf gy 3 -9 42 SL fi .M -ux 7 , Jxgxf Z X551 LJ-,cl . g' I -L-A ' ' 07 E' 1 Q 'V lv 3524 WS wg 4, Q., QB Y 9, Myxkigmg ,f j X fK .Tf f'Q,V,ATs'5-Eng, fd? I' . r Lg? U --viii si ,HX I ,, f ,,,,,+ -N ,aff rl' ' gn, ' ...,.. X u r' -X14 f IL .4 'QNX-Mrs lil J f' 2 i N ...Atl V M?-f' all UYIIIFH thc' llttlr lliatt-atlm Lvarnfd of fwry Lira' 1.lSl01Ig1lIlg'C Learnrd tlzvir mimics and all their scrreis, How tlzvy built tlwir nvsts in Szzlllme-r, lVl1vrv they hid tlivlnsrlwav in lfVz'ntvr, Talkvd to them fulicrffvr he mv! flzem, Callrwl thru: 'H1'r1watl1u's Cl1ivkm1.v'. Longfellow. N ADDITION to gaining skill in the general tasks ot his tribe, Hiawatha had his hobbies and creative lore which he enjoyed in his spare time. In Cen- tral a hobby program is carried out in the extra curricular activities. Few villages cover the variety ot lore that is offered at Central. There are tor all nd privileges which the village chiefs ex- tend, but tor all there are pleasing types of lore. well-trained Indians special honors a 5, 3 ' D , '-5' ,f ith ' -is R 56 A I W e -'S-Q -ltr 'Nallig-:i NIWIXAIQA 3 X ,ff f X 553 ' X is if fm 1 35 If ,K I 7A-1, ,Pwr 71.4 U V7 X 'iifwsx 1 I L 3 G ILL -Q. ,..,,A, ,-A-ax J Lw X' fN K7 Lw Commencement Cemmittees Commencement Co-Chairmen DICK HEDDY FLOWER COMMITTEE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL NORMA ROSNESS MARIETTA BRANDHORST GENEVIEVE CI-IRISTGAU DOROTHY ALLANSON FRANCIS BLOOMFIELD CO-Chairmen FRANK NEU TELEPHONE COMMITTEE FRANK NEU, Chairman FRANK ASHLEY MARGARET THOMSON ELLEN ROWLEY CLARENCE SATHER DORIS I-IOLDORF CORDELIA SWINBORNE IAMES BRACK DOROTHY DOYLE ANNOUNCEMENTS BETTY 1-'LAD RERNIOE DIAMOND HAROLD IOHNSON I RAE MCCUE DOROTHY ROELS Cochfmmef' BARBARA TYLER DORIS Bom-IG GIRLS' CLOTHING COMMITTEE IOYCE IOHNSON SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE MILES CLARK AL MOORMAN CO-Chairmen ALICE GODFREY BETTY FLAD SALLY HAGERMAN ED MILLER DICK KENNEDY PATRICIA BECKWITH GIFT COMMITTEE Page 80 GAIL PAULSEN, Chairman LORAGENE LOWRY IEAN MORRIS MARIORIE BROWN BARBARA GOODSELL ROSE MARIE HAGER IOAN HINRICKS, Chairman SALLY HAGERMAN BETTY FLAD BETH HODGIN MARY LOUISE C-:EHAN MARIORIE BROWN BOYS' CLOTHING COMMITTEE MORTON IACKSON, Chairman ELMO MATTOX AL MOORMAN IOHN WATSON WARREN RICHARD DIPLOMA COMMITTEE BOB EBERHARDT, Chairman RAYNA FRANK PAUL RITSCHEL RUTH KIESTER L..-fn XI Q , , I NELL ABELL LORRAINE CAMILLE ANDERSON LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG RAYMOND BAKER PAUL BASS f 'MERRITT BAW WALTER BECHIK XPATRICIA D. BECKWITH ANNABELLE BENNETSEN GRACE BENSON GORDON BERGSTROM DAVID BREWER ELIZABETH BROADY DORIS BROGAN FERN BROWN ALBERT BURGESS VIRGENE BYRAM WILLIAM CAPLAN IACK CARR EDWARD CHAPMAN IMARIORIE CHERRY GEORGE CHILSON DONALD CHISHOLM PHYLLIS CHURCH DAVID CLARRON X fANNA CLINT GEORGE COLLINS PARKER CONGDON ALORRAINE CRISHAM FRANK DAGGETT WYLIAN DAHLEN SPERO DALTAS XKEITH DAWSON f FRED DETTLOFF 'ALICE DEVALL IOSEPH DILLON DONALD DRAKE EUGENE DUNN ELMER DUSBABEK CHARLES D. EGLEY XGORDON ELMQUIST DAVID ERICKSON MARY IANE ERREN IOHN FICKLE ELAINE BETTY FINK WILLIAM FITZGERALD IOHN FRANCIS ISADORE FREEMAN IOSEPH FRIEDMAN ROBERT FRIEDMAN ARNOLD FRISHBERG IOHN FYLPAA XLOIS M. GARVIN HELEN GIESE ROLAND GRAFF BETTY GRAHAM I IVERNA GREEN RICHARD GROH GEORGE GROSSMAN LAVERNE GUION ELSIE GUSTAFSON I! REX JK 1 A Y, R JS ir, LW UHGWGY IOHN HAKENSEN ' HELEN HALBERT CASSIUS HAMMOND ORELLA HARTMANN CLIFFORD HASSIE GORLYN HAUSMAN EDRYCE HEDMAN BETTY HEIDBRINK ROBERT HENDERSON EDWARD HOFFMAN MAEGEL HOLMBERG KENNETH HOLMGREN RAYMOND HOLT ,DONALD HOVELSRUD WILLIAM HUNDERTMARK GLADYS IENSEN DONALD R. IOHNSON HAROLD L. IOHNSON KENNETH O. IOHNSON LEONARD IOHNSON ROBERT E. IOHNSON IOI-IN IOI-INSTON HELEN D. IONES SELIG KASSMIR EDYTHE L. KATZ MICHAEL KORMAN RICHARD KRENGEL CLIFFORD KRENIK IAMES LACY RICHARD LANCE DICK LAWRENCE WALTER LIDEEN CHARLES LIEBERMAN VERNON LION NORMAN LUNDEEN GORDON LUDWIGSON PHILLIP MCADAM DORIS MQCARTHUR IAMES MCGEE IOHN MCGEE HELEN MCGUIRE 'XELLEN McLEISH RICHARD MCMILLAN WILLIAM MCWHIRTER HILDEGARD MANTI-IE BERTHA MARELL ERWIN MELSBY HELEN MOORE LAURA MORLAND GEORGE MURPHY .-PATRICIA MARY MURPHY BETTY NAUMANN GEORGE NEBELUNG HELEN NELSON IEANETTE NEMES DENIS O'BRIEN HELEN OGREN CARL OIA EILEEN O'MEARA DOROTHY OSLADIL ROBERT PATTERSON Indians A If lx KF, by 9 -' Fiji FJ! ROBERT PEICK FRANK PEPPARD EUGENE PETERSON HARRY H. PETERSON ROGER PETERSON PAUL PHELPS ERNEST POTTS DONALD OUALE ANSGAR RAUN .XKENNETH READEL IESSIE RICHARDSON HOWARD RIDGEWAY DONALD ROBERTS RUTH ROBY WESLEY ROLAND RALPH ROSENGREN BETTIE ROWE ' ROSE RUTTENBERG EMMETT SALZEDEL ROBERT SANDBERG IEROME SCHACHTMAN fIACK SCHMAUSS FLORENCE SCHROEDER ADELINE SCHWAY GEORGE SCI-IWEDA THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY FREEMAN SHRODER HARVEY SIEGAL CLEMENT SIMMER sLYLE SIMONS IGAYLE SKIPTON ANTON SLETNER DANIEL SMITH EVELYN SMITH GORDON SORUM IOHN STARY DONALD STEINMETZ ROBERT STRAKA EDITH SUBRA FRANCES SULLIVAN LOIS SUNDBERG IAMES SWEENEY IEANNE THERIEN ROBERT TREACY LeROY TRUESDELL TOMLINSON ULBRICHT MAXINE VAN KEUREN ADELLE WARNER CHARLES D. WARNER RICHARD WARNER PAUL WEINBLATT HELEN WHITEHURST LUCILLE WIESE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS , WILLIAM WILLIAMS BYRDIE WILSON HELEN WILSON ROBERT WISE IACK WOLF IAMES ZASTERA fe Page 79 LVV WARREN WILLE Band: Honor Roll. DONALD WILLIAMS Pres. Band: Rifle Club: C Club: Pres. Treas. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Capt. Football: Assemblies: Band Concert. ENID WILLIAMS , ist rical Pciety: Girls' Le ue: Sec., Treas. Latin Club: As- se ' s: Roll with istinction: National Honor Society. 'lyk 'L RUTH WILLIAMS 30 'XIV c 10 ROBERT WISE Treas. Mid-Central I-Ii-Y: Football: IM. Basketball: C Club. GERALDINE WITTMAN Ir. Red Cross: Girls' League. ALFRED WOKER Track. BETTY woifr BETTY woonf' ' Girl Reserve. .Al . 'N . ' J ,ss ROSEMARY WOOD GERALD YORK lf, 1 MURIEL ZIMBINSKI G. A. A. MARY IO ZUPPKE Sec. Travel Club: Class Com. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies: Student Council: Cel'1isean. RAYMOND BEDARD Page 78 gl Q. fi of lOl-IN WAGER ' , in A AL, ix Q MILDRED WALDO as Q. Tis, QC.. 13 X Tie LAUROLA WALSH Chemistry Club: Historical Society: Girls' League: Class Com. 2, 3, 4, 5: I. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies: Hono Roll. .X 1 ' 1 ,f CARL WARWICK Band: Stamp Club: Honor Roll. IOHN WATSON Guardsmen: Cehisean : Photo Arts: Pres. Chess Club: Class Com. 2, 4: I. S. Com.: Rifle Club: Travel Club: Chemistry Club. WILLIAM WATSON Travel Club: Stamp Club: Chemistry Club: Treas. Debate Club: Capt. Traffic Squad: Mgr. Tennis Squad: Traffic Court: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IAMES WATT CHARLES WAYNE Photo Arts: Ski Club: Cehisean : Honor Roll. RUTH WEIGEL MARVIN WEITZMAN LORRAINE WELLMAN Cehisean : Gym. Demonstration: Girls' League: Thumb Tack: Triads: Archery Club: Honor Roll. CURTIS WEST Band: Traffic Squad: Radio Club. PEGGY WEST VIRGINIA WESTIN Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Assem- blies. ELALIA WILKING G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. SARAH WILKINS G. A. A.: Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross: Stamp Club: Ski Club: Honor Roll. ' of Vw 11 rt ' - Page 77 SHIRLEY THUROW LILYAN TOKMAN Girls' League. NORMAN TOLSTAD IEAN TRANTANELLA German Club: International Club: Glee Club: Table Tennis Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Roll. MARY TSCHIDA Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club: Referee: Volley Ball: Honor Roll. BARBARA TYLER Student Council: Commencement Com.: Times. LILLIAN ULANOVE International Club: Stamp Club: Travel Club: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Peace Council: Assemblies. MARGARETTE UMLAND Cehisean : Girl Reserve. ALICE UNOWSKY Girl Reserve: Girls' League. . FRANCES UQIAN .XX Girls' League: G. A. A: i -P . y l : ' ' ' Club: Paint and Patches: R oss: ono Mawr Qt DELORES VARCHMIN ROSEMARY VENNE LYLE VERNON Latin Club: Treas. Glee Club: Hobby Club: Ski Club: Sec., Treas. lr. Red Cross: Class Com. 3, 4, 5, 6: Assemblies: Glee- Times Follies : Honor Roll. MARY VESELY G. A. A.: C Club: Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross. MARIORIE VIENER Honor Roll. FLORINE VORACEK Travel Club: Girls' League: Stamp Club: C Club: Exec. Board: All-City Letter. Page 76 S G. A. A.: MMM J 90 ELEANOR SWANS is Sec., Treas. Orchestra: Gym. lies : Assemblies: Pinafore. nstration: G - imes FOFJ J HAROLD SWANSON bf' ' IM. Hockey: Honor Roll. FRANK T. SWEENEY .- . LJ' - .C-' f f x. IRENE SWEENEY C, Travel Club: Dramatic Club: Gym. Demonstration: Times Revue : I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Assemblies: Class Com. 6. VIRGINIA SWEENEY ' eg gy Travel Club: Paint and Patches: Class Com. 4: Student Council: Cehisea'n : Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Times . Revue. dL:,,-ova, ' SAM SWEET Glee Club: Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Bowling Stgclent Council: 'I'imes : Travel Club: Pres. Classfllf om.: Times Revue : C Club: Football: g3golf:, Hockey. THOMAS SWIFKA Football: IM. Basketball. CORDELIA SWINBORNE Triads: Girls' League: Campfire Girls: Tri-Sigma: Sec. Historical Society: Class Com. 5: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Cehisean : Quill and Scroll: All-City Letter: Times : Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. HENRY TEIPEL Photo Arts: Aeronautics Club: Birl Club: Ski Club: Football: Gym. Team, ADELE TESCHION Girl Reserve. I I L f f f V , Q . - ' ' . 7 . 4 ' l CONSTANCE THOMAS ' . ' ' Ir. Red Cross: Girls' League: 9irl Reserye: ,Class,Com. 1: . Honor Roll. ' ' L, DORIS THOMPSON ESTHER THOMPSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3, 4, 5: Times : Honor Roll. HAZEL THOMPSON MARIORIE THOMPSON G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: C Club: Debate Club: Girls' League. MARGARET THORSEN f Ski Club: G. A. A.: Masque and Foil: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 4. Page 75 EUGENE STACK SOLLY STAMESHKIN Tennis: IM. Basketball: C Club. lEAN STEELE Girls' League: Triads: Big Sister: Sec., Treas. Thumb Tack: Ski V Club: Cehisean : Travel Club: Times : Quill and Scroll: Class Com. 6: Honor Roll. DOUGLAS STENERSON Pres. International Club: Treas., Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Literary Club: Band: Band Concert: World : Assemblies: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. CAROL STERNER Girls' League: Big Sister: Dramatic Club: I. S. Com.: Celti- N j sean : Class Ccm. l, 2, 3, 4, 5: G. A. A.: Student Council: , Assemblies: Honor Roll: I'll Leave It to You : National Honor Society. N A I ttf- IAMES STODOLKA rx, ms: ff CX- Chemistry Club: Pres. Radio Club: Ph Arts: Central Hi-Y: IM. Touchball: Kittenball: Basketball. ASHMORE STOKES lOHN STRAND Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Paint and Patches: Band: St - dent Council: Travel Club: Central Hi-Y: Band Concert: Trea ROBERT STONE Fencing Club: Bowling Club. Rfghys- Stone Class 3, 5: Times Revue : I. S. Com.: Basketball: Tennis: Football: I'll Leave lt to You. CAROL STRANE Pres. G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Pres. Girl Reserves: Big Sister: Class Com. 3, 4: Cehisean : Girls' C Club: Swimming: All-City Letter: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. MARGARET STROM Girl Reserve: Assemblies. DOROTHY M. STUART Latin Club: International Club: Dramatic Club: Ski Club: Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. MARY LOIS STULTS Dramatic Club: Debate Club: Girls' Legue: G. A. A.: Assem- blies: Honor Roll. 1:3 . IAMES SULLIVAN MARION SUNBURG Girls' League: Radio Club: Spanish Club: Assemblies. Page 74 MARION SWAGLER O .,,...1..-...T---- DOROTHY SINDELAR Cehiseari : Girls League. MARGARET SIOSELIUS Triads: Travel Club: Girls' League: Campfire Girls: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: I. S.A,Com.: Cehisean : Class Com. l: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll.- ' Q 'L - I IOHN SKIFF Rifle Club: Student Council: Mid-Central Hi4Y: IM. Kittenball: Hockey. ROBERT SLIFER Assemblies: Band Concert: Times : Band. HERBERT SLOANE CATHERINE I. SMITH Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A. DOROTHY SMITH GENE SMITH Student Council: Historical Society: Latin Club: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. fi I X J ROSALYN SMITH .fi , ROBERT SNOW Chemistry Club: Central Hi-Y: Student Council: Football: Track: Class Com. 4: Cehisean : Thumb Tack. DOROTHY SOLOMON EDWIN SPANIER Vice-Pres. Chess Club: Debate Club: Latin Club: International Club: Historical Society: Peace Council: Honor Roll, KENT SPAULDING Pres., Sec. Guardsmen: Archery Club: Hockey. AJ.. HARRY SPEAKES I '- Fencing Club: Bowling Club: Central Hi-Y: Traffic Squad: Golf: Swimming: Football: Assemblies. CHARLENE SPENCER Girl Reserve: Ski Club. PEGGY SPRINGER L I Girls' League: Cehisean : Assemblies. Page 73 IOHN SCHULTZ Bowling Club: Chemistry Club: Sec. Mid-Central Hi-Y: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3: Football: IM. Basketball: Kittenball: Hockey: Touchball: Times Revue : Vice-Pres. C Club: As- semblies. LOUIS SCI-IULTZ C Club: Baseball: Football. MARIORIE SCHUNEMAN Girls' League: Chemistry Club: International Club: Masque and Foil: Sec. Stamp Club: Sec. Snapshots: Assemblies: Honor Roll. BETTY ANN SCHWARTZ Glee Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies: Gym. Demonstration: Glee-Times Follies : Band Concert. ESTI-IER SCI-IWARTZ Girl Reserve: Girls' League. t :, FRANCES SCHWIED Ill Tri-Sigma: Traffic Squad: Times : Assemblies- Ouill and Scroll: International Club: Peace Council: Honor Roll. .THEODORE SCOTT L Student Council: Treas. Hi-Y: Rifle Club: Bowling Club: Treas. ' Class 1: Class Com. 3: Football: Hockey: IM. Basketball: Base- 1 ' ball: Track: Thumb Tack: Times Revue. Pl-IYLLIS SEITH German Club: Gym. Demonstration: Band Concert: Assem- blies: Girls' League. HELEN SEVERSON RUTH SI-IAPERA 3 ' ' International Club: Times : I-Ioncr Roll. ELLEN SHERLOCK Historical Society: International Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. IEAN SHIELDS Girls' League: Girl Reserve. RAYMOND SHINNERS ROGER SHORT T Ski Club: Football. SHIRLEY SIGAL Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Big Sister: Assemblies: Traffic Squad. AUDREY SILVER Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Honor Roll. Page 72 i 1 . BERNICE Ross A 3 1 V Honor Roll. ' , ' EN LEY ' f' ' Lat' Club: rd Club terna onal ub Gi s' ue: Pres. t G, . A.: ec. twig, e an Q: om. , I. S. Com.: . . A xec. rd: R e: Club- sean : Soph. f o d 1- q 'Si : All- ' Letter: wimming: Gym. ' e nst ' : ist i l S i : ssemb' : Peace Council: o mence nt Co I-Ion oll ith Disiinction: Quill and croll: National Ho r Society. 1 -' ' DAVID RUFF ALLAN RUSTERHOLTZ Bird Club: International Club: Historical Society: Basketball: Baseball: C Club: IM. Basketball: Traffic Court: Assem- blies: Honor Roll: Na'tional Honor Society. MARY RYAN Girls' League: Times : Latin Club: Honor Roll. ETHEL SAGISSOR Girls' League: Big Sister. SHIRLEY SALKIN L, Girls' League: Times Revue : Honor Roll. I HOWARD SAMPSON Honor Roll. BARBARA SAMUELSON Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Paint and Patches: Vice-Pres. Hobby Club: Rifle Club: G. A. A.: Class Com. 6: All-Activities Council. CLARENCE SATHER German Club: Stage Force. NORMAN SAXRUD Latin Club. RUTH SCHIEMAN G. A. A.: C Club: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. CATHERINE SCHMAUSS Girls' League: G. A. A. ALICE SCHNEIDER C FREEMAN SCHROEDER GRETCHEN SCHROEDER Ny J! Band: Orchestra: German Club: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: All-City Letter: Band Concert: Assemblies. ' i ' Page 71 SHIRLEY RESNICK Girls' League: Bird Club: Historical Society: Class Com. 2 Honor Roll. WARREN RICHARD Sec. Central Hi-Y: Rifle Club: Student Council: Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. Class 5: Class Com. Z. 3: Hockey: IM Hockey Kittenball: I. S. Com.: C Club: Cehisean : Commencement Com.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. IRENE Rll.. ' E C ' o :-'Thumb Tack: Tri-Sigma 8 ' L a ue: . A. A.. I 1 I Q Piwgwfrywfgi .Je ,Z-rxfvv Mf- re ee C b: lgemistry b: Sii lu lHe b I. - imwqg- Foot ': e - m I fefrf : ' , ' l Jfrv PAU ITSCHEL m. Team: Track: C Club: Times : Cehisean : Sec. Dram atic Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y. BERNICE RITT Gym. Demonstration: Student Council. BETTY R. ROBINSON Ir. Red Cross: Historical Society: Snapshots: Girls' League: Honor Roll. IEWELL ROBINSON , I Q g A mba, LM J -Slit. '-'W .Ak P' 9-0-'L v - ' DOROTHY ROELS Pres. Latin Club: Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Once in a Blue Moon : Class Com. 6: All-City Letter: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ROGER ROI-IRBACKER C Club: Swimming Team: Band. MARGARET ROMANS Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Treas. Travel Club: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Class Com. 2, 3, 4, 6: G. A. A.: Swim ming Team: C Club: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies. . - Mp BETTY ROONEY 'M Honor Roll. IJJJL- I I f ELAINE ROSENBLATT Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club. DORIS ROSENBLOOM Glee Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Once in a Blue Moon I Honor Roll. SHEVA' ROSENTHAL Pres. Literary Club: International Club: Tri4Sigma: Traffic Squad: Ouill and Scroll: Girls' League: Bus. Mgr. World : Times Ed.: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. NORMA ROSNESS 5 Vice-Pres. Class 3, 6: Class Com. 2, 5: Sec. Dramatic Club Vice Pres. Travel Club: Girls' League: Student Council G A A Swimming Team: I. S. Com.: Commencement Com C hisean : Glee-Times Follies. Page 70 LILLY PEARSON Sec. Historical Society: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. ANNE PECK Girls' League. GEORGIA PECK Tri-Sigma: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Assemblies. FRANCES PEIRCE Hobby Club: Ski Club: Girls' League. DOROTHY MAE PETERSON Ir. Red Cross. DOROTHY MAY PETERSON Campfire Girls. FLOYD PETERSON Golf: Orchestra: Baseball. IAMES PETERSON Football: IM. Basketball: Honor Roll. VIRGINIA PICKETT Ir. Red Cross: Latin Club: International Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Chemistry Club: Peace Council: Honor Roll. BETTY PINGER T Vice-Pres., Treas. Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Assemblies. ROBERT POLSKI Ski Club: Hockey: Football: Orchestra: Honor Roll, RAE PRICE Historical Society: Latin Club: Class Com. 2: Cehisean : Honor Roll. RICHARD PRIMAVERA MARION RADKE Girls' League: Assemblies. IAMES RAFFERTY Football: IM. Basketball: Honor Roll. SHIRLEY REPS Girls' League. Page 69 DONALD OL SON Glee Club: Bowling Club. ELAINE OLSON IAMES OLSON MARGARET LOUISE OLSON Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve: Assemblies. OLSON Vice-Pres. Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Campfire Girls: Ski Club: Class Com. 5: Referee: G. A. A.: Exec. Board: C Club: As ARTHUR Ol. Rifle Clu semblies: Times : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY OLSSON G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. TMAN b: Ski Club: IM. Basketball. MARY IEAN O'MALLEY C 1 ' Girls' League. MAURINE O'MEARA ALLAN ORENSTEIN Sec., Vice-Pres. Guardsmen: Chess Club: International Club: Literary Club: Photo Arts: Glee Club: Ski Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3, 4: Student Council. DUMAS OTTERSON Treas. German Club: Honor Roll. MURIEL PADWAL Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Basketball: Honor Roll. ELIZABETH PALMOUIST Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Glee Club: Referee: G. A. A.: I !'Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies. .- ,' t PHYLLIS PARNELL Girls' League: Girl Reserve. IUNE PASCHKA Girl Reserve. Page 68 GAIL PAULSEN Vice-Pres., Sec. Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Asst. Sec. Stu- dent Council: Chr. Bookstore: Vice-Pres. Class 2: Sec. Class 3: I. S. Com., Class Com. Z, 3, 4, 5, 6: Latin Club: Girls' League: Cehisean Ed.: Commencement Com.: Big Sister: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. . -I ,, in 1. J! ' , yx.,. ff - . - f' ' H' .rt A . RosE NEMER 5 ,V V iH' I , .-'I ., nxt. FRANK NEU Ed.-in-Chief Ed.-in-Chief Cehisean : Bus. Mgr World : International Club: Literary Club: Latin Club: Pres Ouill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Historical Society: Assemblies: Chr. Peace Council: Class Com. 6: Co-Gen. Chr Commencement: Honor Roll. THEODORE NEUENDORF RALPH NEWI-IOUSE H i-Y: Track. , u. l A . PATRICIA NICHOLS 'Ji' L' Snapshots: Debate Club: German Club: Girl Reserke: Girls' fY . League: Treas. Internatonal Thumb Tack: Tqiada: Trii' ,' f Sigma: Cehisean : G. A. 'A.: rls' C Club: Historical So- 'i' 2 ' . ciety: Soph. Honor Meatrlk Peace Council: Honor all with 'xii' I Distinction: National Honor Society. A I , 1 N A g . lj i' , BEVERLY NIENHAUS I Band: Girls' League: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Band Con- cert: Honor Roll. ERIC NORDLIN Photo Arts: Aeronautics Club: IM. Tennis: Golf. DOROTHY NORSTEN f Latin Club: Girls' League. 5 f, ROBERT NOVOTNY . Co-Captain Football: Track: IM. Kittenball: Baseball: Rifle Club: C Club: Mid-Central Hi-Y. I A I GERALD NYBERG 7 1 Student Council: Sec. Debate Club: Ski Club: Chess Club. wit ' I I UI . ' I e C istorical Society: International Club: Girls' a e: Com. l: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. y I , BARBARA O'BRIEN Travel Club: Girls' League: I. S. Committee. HELEN O'BRIEN Times : Girls' League: Big Sister: Traffic Squad: Traffic Court: Gym, Demonstration: G. A. A.: Times Revue : Glee- Times Follies. CHARLES O'CONNELL Football: IM. Basketball: Glee Club. ELIZABETH O'LEARY Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Literary Club. BETTY OLSON Page 67 ALFRED MORGAN A Stamp Club: Times : Cehisean. X IEAN MORRIS Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Bird Club: Masque and Foil: Big Sister: Girls' League: G. A. A.f'Cl.ass Corn. 3, 6: C Club: Swim ming: Cehisean : Honor Roll. HELEN MOSHOLDER Debate Club: Honor Roll. GRACE MUENCH IUDD MULALLY Girl Reserve: Times. Mid-Ce tral Hi-Y: C Club: l. S. Com.: Capt. Swimming Team: ootball: Traffic Court: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National :Honor ociety. 1, 1' 1, HARRY MUNSON MARGUERITE MUNSON Girls' League: Honor Roll. ALTHEA MURPHY Student Council: I. S. Com.: Ce-hisean. ARLENE MURPHY X Q Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Cehisean : Honor Roll. FLORENCE MYERS LILLIAN NASH v ERA MARY NASVIK Latin Club: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. N NCES NASVIK Soph. Girl's Glee Club: Girls' League: Historical Society: Tri- Sigma: G. A. A.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. MED NATION BETHEL NELSON Treas. International Club. Girls' League: Cehisean. RUTH E. NELSON Page 66 Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Sec. Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Gym. Demon- stration. MARIORIE MEESE Gym. Demonstration. WILLIAM MEIER Pres. Band: IM. Basketball: Ski Club: Chemistry ql'lll3L,I17.- Red Cross: Band Concert: Assemblies. aff, yy ,LL N f BRUCE MESERVE Latin Club. GLADYS MEYER Ir. Red Cross: Times : World : Girls' League. EDWARD MAC MILLER ', ,J - f , filo-Il, HAROLD MILLER Chess Club: Debate Club: Triads: Historical Society: Treas. International Club: Times : Cehisean : Honor Roll. IOHN MILLER CHARLES MITCHELL DOROTHY D. MITCHELL Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Hobby Club: International Club: Peace Council: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DOROTHY IEAN MITCHELL Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Snapshots: Debate Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 4:f G. A. .: I. S. Com.: Tri- Siqma: Honor Roll. VL VL 5, A IEAN MITCHELL Campfire Girls: G. A. A.: Exec. Board: C Club: A1l4City Letter. ELEANOR MOGREN CLIFFORD MOLZAHN Treas., Vice-Pres. Aeronautics Club: Vice-Pres. Photo Arts: IM. Hockey. VIRGINIA MOON Sec. Glee Club: Girls' League: Travel Club: J. Sh Com.: Once in a Blue Moon : Assemblies. !:s'JL. l I 1 ALBERT MOORMAN Treas. Travel Club: Literary Club: Dramatic Club: Pres. Stu- dent Council: Bowling Club: Pres. Class l: Treas. Class 3: Na- tional Honor Society: Historical Society: Times : Glee-Times Follies : World : Cehisean Ed.: Class Com. 2: Assemblies: Gen. Chr. I. S.: Times Revue : All-City Student Council: 'I'1l Leave It To You : Commencement Com.: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. BETTY MOREHEAD Tri-Sigma: Latin Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Class Com. Z. Page 65 ff L LUCILLE MALEY Ski Club: Class Com. 6. IEAN MALVERN Girls' League: Hobby Club: Travel Club: G. A. A.: Assem- blies: Times Revue. IOAN MANDERFIELD L 5 Girls' League: Stamp Club: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Student V' Council: Pres. Campfire Girls: G. A. A.: C Club: All- City Letter. PAULINE MANSEVITZ BETTY MARKUS Honor Roll. Latin Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Glee Club: Assem- blies: Honor Roll. RICHARD MARTIN Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Photo Arts: IM. Basketball: Foot- ball Octet: Times Revue : Once in a Blue Moon : Band Concert: Assemblies. IAMES MASTENBROOK Central Hi-Y: IM. Hockey: Basketball: Kittenball: Track. . f MARY E. MATKIN 1 Latin Club: Bird'Club: Literary Club: Historical Society: World : Assemblies: Soph. Honor Medal: Honor Roll. f I ,f I , .Aff . I f f 0 fl ' HELEN MHTTESPN Gids' League: Girl Reserv1e. f ' I ! I 9 ,N ,Y fff' I, I 4 , EvfaL'YN MATTHEWS ' ELMO MATTOX Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club. Times : Class Com. 6. LEWIS MAY VIOLET MAY Girl Reserve. Central Hi-Y: Travel Club: Cehisean : Swimming: Times Revue. MARY IANE MAYER Traffic Squad. MARION MEACHAM Girls' League: G. A. A.: Hobby Club: Ski Club: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 6: C Club. HIRAM MEARS Page 64 Football: Honor Roll. ' ROSEMARY MCDONALD G. A. A.: Girls' League. LUCY MCGINNIS Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Class Com. 1, 3. ij C '34 17 51 vvgfff wk ' I MA Y IEAN MCGOVERN ,Ld.f-vg,f- Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Refer' : G. A. Agfjsisem- blies. 1 VIRGINIA MCGRAIL Ski Club: Girls' League. jg! . ,ve . ' , DAVID MCLAIN Travel Club: International Club: Peace Council: Stamp Club. . WILLIAM MCLAIN Swimming: Tri-Central Hi-Y. MALCOLM MacLEOD Chess Club: Stamp Club. RONALD MCLEOD IM. Tennis: Baskeiball. ELAINE MCMAHON Hobby Club: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Girls' League: Class Com. 2: Honor Roll. MURIEL McMAI-ION BETTY MCMANMON G. A. A.: Girls' League. ' u , fp ' ' f EMILY MCSHERRY , Q, 44 ,, ,,,,,,,.,,-.f j, Tri-Sigma: Soph. Girls' Glee' Club: Glee Club. BETTY MADSEN Pres. Soph. Girls' Glee Club: German Club: Rifle Club: Masque and Foil: Girls' League: Glee Club. J. ff , ,V I, BERNICE MADSON Girls' League: lr. Red Cross. EARL MAHLE Masque and Foil: Travel Club: Sec. Aeronautics Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Glee Club. DOROTHY MALCOM Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross. Page 63 IJ: --l7'Q1f V-' ,f ': , -'ly x ELAINE LEININGER ' ' ' Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Assemblies: Once in a ' - Blue Moon : Glee-Times Follies. LORETTA LE MASTER Masque cmd Foil: Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Swim- ming Team: Student Council: Cehisean : Assemblies: C Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Big Sister: G. A. A.: l'll Leave It To You. MARION LEVITAN Girls' League: G. A. A.: Tumbling Team: C Club: Band Con- cert: Times Revue : Glee-Times Follies : Honor Roll. I EFL. BARBARA LEWIS LUCILLE LEWIS Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross Club: Glee Club: Assemblies. Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Assemblies. ROBERT LEWIS RUTH LIND Rifle Club. Girls' League. I DAVID LOEVINGER Photo Arts: Honor Roll. MARY ELIZABETH LOWE Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Girl Reserve. G. A. A.: Honor Roll. 1 ' gi' M' LORAGENE LOWRY f'4 ' 54 44 Literary Club: Snapshots: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstra- tion: World : :Chemistry Club. ' , LOIS LYDEN HGirls' League: Girl Reserve: Hobby Club. IOSEPH LYNCH Mid-Central Hi-Y: Assemblies: C Club: Football: Track: Basketball: IM. Kittenball. MARCEILLA MacANDREWS IEAN MacARTHUR ,J ' i RAE MCCUE Girls League: Historical Society: Honor Roll. Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Pres. Snapshots: Pres., Sec. Literary Club: World : Glee Club: l'll Leave 'H It to You : Ouill and Scroll. Y MAE MCDERMID Page 62 World. MARGARET KVORNING Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Sec. Chemistry Club: Class Com. 2: I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: All-City Letter: Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. SYLVIA LABOVITCH Girls' League: Times. CHESTER LA FONTAINE Traffic Squad. ALICE LA LONE Masaue and Foil. LEONARD LAMPERT Treas. Central Hi-Y: Basketball: IM. Basketball: Kittenball: Touchball: Travel Club: C Club: Cehisean : Assemblies: Student Council: Treas. Class 6. gf, Jr! ' IEAN LAMSON Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. WALTER LAMSON Gym. Team: Honor Roll. LORRAYNE LANG Vice-Pres. Orchestra: Girls' League: String Ensemble: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Masque and,Eoil:. T.imes Revue : Glee- Times Follies : Assembliesfd' L, V 1 MARGARET LARSEN Girl Reserve. EUGENE LARSON Stamp Club: Ski Club. lUNE LARSON ETHEL LAZER Girls' League: Glee Club: Assemblies. MILDRED LEAS LORRAINE LEAVITT Paint cmd Patches: I. S. Com. ELIZABETH LEE -- TOBY LEE Literary Club: Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: Times : World : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Page 61 ARLISS KNOSPE Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club. J NT-I I I f ROBERT KOEN International Club: Table Tennis: Glee Club: Peace Council Assemblies. MARY KOI-ILSATT Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club: Literary Club: ' Ski Club: Triacls: Masque and Foil: Vice-Pres. Hobby Club: Class Com. 4: Assemblies: Honor Roll. EDGAR KOLSTAD Guardsmen: IM. Hockey: Honor Roll. KATHERINE KRANTZ Girls' League: Peace Council: Ir. Red Cross: Ski Club: Stamp Club: International Club: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. . 4 L ELLEN KRAUSE MARIAN KRAUTKRAMER Travel Club: Girls' League: Class Com. 6. K, lvot RICHARD KRENGEL ELAINE KROGSTAD Girls' League: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club. GEORGE KRYIESKE Treas. Orchestra: Student Council: Fencing Club: Ban d Con cert: Times Revue : Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies. FRANK KUESEL Chess Club: All-Activities Council: Mgr. Basketball. HAROLD KUNZ ALVIN KURZECK Thumb Tack: Band: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Aeronautics Club: Band Concert: BiQWClub: Chemistry Club: Table Tennis. AARON KURZEN World : Chess Club. ANNETTE KUTIL Girls' League: Hobby Club: Gym. Demonstration: Honor Roll. STANLEY KVITRUD Page 60 Wi 319' lEANNE IONES German Club: Thumb Tack: Girls' League. MAURICE KAISER IM. Basketball. ESTHER KAMMAN CHARLES KARKALITS Vice-Pres. Central Hi-Y: Pres. lnter Hi-Y Council: Class Com. 3: Football: Basketball: Tennis: Golf: IM. Hockey: Cehisean : Assemblies: Travel Club. NANCY KASPRYZK Traffic Squad: Girl Reserve. SHIRLEY KATZ Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Honor Roll. NORMAN KAYE J' Hobby Club: Swimming: lM. Touchball. MARGARET KEELEY Snapshots: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross: Honor Roll. RUTH KEISTER Glee Club: Ski Club: Class Com. 3. 4, 5: Student Council: Girls' League: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. lEAN KENNEDY G. A. A.: Girls' League: Ski Club. RICHARD KENNEDY Travel Club: Historical Society: Quill and Scroll: Pres. Chess Club: Pres. Dramatic Club: Treas. Literary Club: Class Com. 3: Guardsrnen: Ed.-in-Chief World : Cehisean : Assemblies. I Honor Roll: National Honor Society. I 1 Y. l .f . J . lEANNE KILLMER 4 ' lr. Red Cross: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Treas. Stamp Club: lnternational Club: Histmical Society: Cehisean : G. A. A.: Big Sister: Peace Council: Ski Club: . Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. DOROTHY KING STANLEY KING Aeronautics Club: Chemistry Club: Treas. Bircl..Club: Honor Roll. IAMES KIRWAN ANNA KLINE Girls' League: G-irl Reserve: Honor Roll. Page 59 FREDERICK IOERNS Chemistry Club: Glee Club: Photo Arts: Pres. Rifle Club: Rifle Team: Cehisean : Once in a Blue Moon. I CLAIRE IOHANS BETTY IANE IOHNSON Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Pres. Soph. Glee Club: Class Com. 2, 4: I. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration: Assemblies. CLYDE IOHNSON ELAINE IOHNSON FLORENCE I. IOI-INSON Girls' League: G. A. A.: Exec. Board: Referee: Masque and Foil: C Club: All-City Letter: Assemblies. GAYLE IOHNSON Masque and Foil: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Big Sister: G. A. A. Exec. Board: Referee: C Club. HAROLD IOHNSON Triads: International Club: Ski Club: Traffic Squad: Assem- blies: Peace Council: Commencement Com. IOEL IOHNSON Ski Club: Guardsmen: Treas. Hobby Club: Traffic Squad. , . IOYCE IOHNSON Treas. Masque and Foil: German Club: Chemistry Club: Travel Cliib: 'Girls League: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 5, 6: G. IA. A. ,fExec. Board: C Club: Referee: Gym. Demon- stration: Hqrgor Roll. x'Ilh X 1 rs ' P ., KENNETH Lf JOHNSON I I 9 N r tn' x U ROBERT C. P J K- MAPIAON IOHNSON . Chemistry Club: German ' Club: Girls' League. lOl-INSON ROBERT EUGENE IOI-INSON Baseball: IM. Basketball. WILFRED JOHNSON IM. Hockey: Swimming Team. Page 58 I-IARRIET IONES Bird Club: Campfire Girls: Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross: G. A. A.: C Club- Hobby Club. fi J-f'fQ,QQg,g ff I ' I 4' IEAN HOWATT -Q Uufwofl qL We 1 Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Ski l b: 'storiccxl Society: Sec. Hobby Club: Assemblies: Honor Roll. ,I 1 EDWIN I-IOWEY HARRY HOWIE Chess Club: Basketball: IM. Hockey. EUGENE HUBLEY Guardsmen: Tri'Central Hi-Y: Aeronautics Club: Gym. Team: IM. Tennis: Class Com. 5: IM. Basketball: Assemblies: C Clu'b: Rooter King: Honor Roll. ' HELEN HUNTER Bird Club: Girls' League: G. A. A. L E HUNTINGTON ' ' e Club: Girls' League: Hobby Club: G. A. A. ROBERT HUTCHINSON MARGARET INNES G. A. A.: Referee: Girls' League: Hobby Club: Gym. Demon- stration. MORTON JACKSON I ' Traffic Court: Dramatic Club: Travel Club: Debate Club: Glee ' Club: Tennis: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies: Football Octet: Class Com. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. RALPH IACKSON Guarclsmen: Chemistry Club: C Club: Mid-Central I-Ii1Y:'f Football: Assemblies. .1 gn' LEONA IANSEN Paint and Patches: Girls' League. CHARLES W. IARVIS KENNETH IEFFERSON Central Hi-Y: Chess Club: Honor Roll. MARVEL IEFFERSON EDGAR IENKIN Ski Club. LILLIAN IESSEN Page 57 BETTY HEWETT I ' Girls' League: , ,XI 4 f 'J-V !'M.K QQ yi ' y'l.LfJ Bird Club: International Club: Masque and Foif ,f - ' , . Campfire Girls: Honor Roll. 4 94 na, V 14' ' MV lfvv, ff . ,U f. , IOYCE HILL Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration. ARTHENE HINUEBER ' Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Snap- shots: Glee Club: Once in a Blue Moon : Assemblies. l f Ju' Cbdvrfcccz is-z,Q r fa AAL ' A ' ' 1 F' L ' f IOAN HiNR1ci!rs V L ' ' 'I f 1,14 LE ROY HINTZE Masque and Foil:'Girls' League: G. A.. Aj: Seb..-Slri ' Big Sister: Commencement Com. DONNA HIPP SHIRLEY HITZEM Girls' League: Hobby Club: Debate Club: Big Sister. ANN Girls' League: German Club: Girl Reserve. GORDON HOCKEMEYER BETH I-IODGIN Stamp Club: Football: Baseball: IM. Hockey. Pres. Paint and Patches: Sec. International Club: Tre-as. Chem- istry Club: Girls' League Council: Big Sister: Peace Council: Class Com. 5: Commencement Com.: Ouill and Scroll: Times : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IOSEPH HOFFMAN IM. Tennis. LUCILLE HOFFMAN ' Girls' League. tu A MARGUERITE HOFFMAN Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Hobby Club: Girls' Leag C Club: All-City Letter: Referee: G. A. A.: Big Siste, Masque and Foil: Sec. Class 6: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. DORIS HOLDORF Times. THO 1,1 A SHIRLEY HOUSE Girls' League: ROB Page 55 MAS HOLMES Football: Baseball: Hockey: IM, Hockey: Basketballw 5 Gym. Demonstration. ERT HOWARD National Honor Society: Pres., Vice'Pres. Historical Society: Chess Club: Pres. Class 2: Class Com. 2, 3: I. S. Com.: Stu- dent Council: Traffic Court: Honor Roll. HAROLD HARRIS Mid-Central Hi-Y: Football: C Club: IM. Baseball: Basket- ball: Travel Club: Archery Club: Swimming. MARION HARRIS Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Historical Society: Stamp Club: Sec. Ir. Red Cross: G. A. A.: C Club: Class Com. 5: Honor Roll with Distinction: Na tional Honor Society, BARBARA HATFIELD Sec. Glee Club: Assemblies: Once in a Blue Moon : Glee- Times Follies. FERNADELL HATTERMAN I li' German Club: Girl Reserve: Glee Club. 6l 2it'js UM +l'X .z, 'A J. ,uf 'll fhol. 'f'-rx. ,x-A, HELEN HAUCK Girls' League: Ski Club: Stamp Club: Ir. Red Cross: G. A. A. ELIZABETH HAUSER G. A. A.: Girls' League: Rifle Club: Ir. Red Cross: Ski Club: Stamp Club: Chemistry Club: Soph. Glee Club: Class Com. 1: Honor Roll. DEBORAH HAYS Y Dramatic Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club. BARBARA HEBRON J Girls' League. RICHARD HEDDY Travel Club: Bowling Club: Dramatic Club: Cehisean Ed.: f I. S. Com: Class Com. 2, 3, 5: Gen. Chr. Commencement. f V V , V K -X- K FAITH HEIDINGER Historical Society: German Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. RUSSELL HEIL ELAINE V. HENDERSON Sec. Girls' League: Literary Club: Masque and Foil: Girl Re- serve: Chemistry Club: Vice-Pres. Hobby Club: Debate Club: Big Sister: I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: Times : - World Ed.: Quill and Scroll. J V I ' DONALD HENNESSY Honor Roll. IEAN HERMANN Sec. Class 2, 4: Girls' League: Dramatic Clubx EUGENE HERRICK Band: Traffic Squad: Orchestra: IM. Hockey, Basketball: Assem- blies: Band Concert. MARION - HETZNECKER Page 55 BETTY GUSTAPSON Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Dramatic Club: Class Com. 5: Times : Honor Roll. MYRTLE GUSTIN LUCILLE HADDAD Thumb Tack: Triads Club: Girls' League. CARL HAEDGE Ski Club: Tri Hi-Y: Gym. Team. ROSEMARIE HAGER Travel Club: Historical Society: Masque and Foil: Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. SALLY I-IAGERMAN Travel Club: Sec. Student Council: Dramatic Club: Girls League: Vice-Pres. Literary Club: Class Com. 2, 3: I. S. Com.: Times Revue : Times : World : Cehisean : Assemblies: Commencement Com.: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. SHIRLEY BEA HALPER Peace Council. CHARLES HAMMOND Chemistry Club: Treas. Central Hi-Y: Student Council: Pres. Class 5: Treas. Class 4: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Football: Track: IM. Basketball: Hockey: Glee-Times Follles : C Club. ROGER HANAUER Travel Club: Bowling Club. ELIZABETH HANDSAKER Sec. Hobby Club: Sec. Band: Vice-Pres. Mgggue and Foil: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Band' Concert: Assemblies. BETTE MAE HANNELD Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Honor Roll. ROBERT T. HANSEN I SHIRLEY HANSEN M QVYND-1 G ls' Lea ue. A ' ll' Q M, 'lf WALTER HANSEN Bowling Club: IM. Basketball: Kittenball: Football: C Club: Vice-Pres. Mid-Central Hi-Y. ELMER I. HARRELL, IR. Page 54 BETTY HARRIS Masque and Foil: G. A. A.: C Club: Girls' League. ALICE GODFREY National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Vice-Pres., Treas. ln- ternational Club: Sec. All-City Student Council: Class Com. 3, 5: Vice-Pres. Class 4: Student Council: Band: Band Con- cert: C Club: All-City Letter: Pres. Exec. Board: G. A. A.: Referee: 'l'imes : Cehisean Ed.: I. S. Com.: Ed.-in-Chief Minuteman : Honor Roll. EARL GODSKE Photo Arts Club: IM. Hockey: Chemistry Club. RUTH GOLDBOM Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Honor Roll. SYLVIA GOLDENBERG G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. NORMAN GOLDSTEIN MARGARET GOLISCH Paint and Patches. EILEEN GOLOVEN Ir. Red Cross: Gym. Demonstration. BARBARA GOODSELL .- J. Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Chemistry Club: Travel Club: Treas. Latin Club: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Class Com. 4: Big Sister: Honor Roll. f ELIZABETH GOODWIN ROBERT GOSWITZ ROBERT GOVE Chess Club: Adv. Mgr. Times : Cehisean : Band Concert. V VIRGINIA GRANT Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Literary Club: Traffic Squad: Times : Cehisean : Tri-Sigma: Treas. Quill and Scroll: Band: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. 2 DOROTHY GRAWERT Treas. Orchestra: String Ensemble: Assemblies: Pinafore : Once in a Blue Moon. IRVING GREENBERG I LILLIAN GROSSMAN any m Stamp Club: Girls' League: Assemblies. 1 LOUIS GROSSMAN 1 I Glee Club: Traffic Squad: Track Team: IM. Tennis: Assern- blies: Once in a Blue. Moon. I! V, Page 53 VIVIENNE FREMLAND Iniernational Club: Assemblies: Ir. Red Cross: Traffic Squad: G. A. A.: C Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Glee-Times Follies : Times Revue : Honor Roll. MILTON FRIEDMAN 1- ' I Ir. Red Cross. lx CONSTANCE FULLER Girl Reserve: Peace Council. JAMES GABRIEL ROBERT GANZEL Ski Club. ' VIRGINIA GAVIN Dramaiic Club. MARGARET GEARIN Q SALLY GEER Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club. MARY LOUISE GEHAN Student Council: Girls' League: Sec. Class 1: Assemblies. GERALDINE GERENZ Girl Reserve. LOWELL GESS German Club: Chemistry Club: Peace Council: Honor Roll. I Pros CE GIBBS' - O C ' rchestra: Tignes 071'f 0 ' 3 e r L5-WNV!! SLLO t L . , U ff- ,g e 5.5 4 a s. MORRIS GIBBS IOAN GIBLIN Masque and Foil. BERNICE GILMAN Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Assemblies. HELEN GINSBERG Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Page 52 HELEN IEAN EVANS Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Girl Reserve: Big Sister: Masque- and Foil. HELEN FELDMANN Honor Roll. Q, RICHARD FERBER Ski Club. HELEN FILLMORE Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. MARVIN FINEBERG Stamp Club: Hobby Club: Chemistry Club: Assemblies: Honor Roll. FRANCES FINN Honor Roll. ESTELLE FISHER JN 'xyyu MARIORIE FISHER I 'S IU , Honor Roll.f.., CLINTON FISK Ujxfk. ,Jul-7 I M 117' J ' BETTY FLAD W Masque and Foi G. A. A.: Clu : Pres. G s' Leag , Sec. Class 3: Sec. Class 5: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 2: Big Sister: Cehisean : Referee: Swimming Team: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ' ARDELLE FOELTZ Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Debate Club. DOROTHY FOLEY 'N V. . f CLIFFORD FRANK ERWIN FRANK RAYNA FRANK Literary Club: Historical Society: Latin Club: G. A. A.: C Club: Gym. Demonstration: All-City Letter: Times : World : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. WILLIAM FREDELL Class Com. 3, 4: Times : World : Literary Club: Guards- men: Debate Club: Travel Club. I X. , Page 51 DOROTHY DOYLE Travel Club: Dramatic Club: Student Council: Assemblies: Class Com. 1, 4, 6: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Gym. Demon- stration. MARY EILEEN DOYLE Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. DANIEL DROMMERI-IAUSEN Vice-Pres., Treas. Radio Club: Stamp Club: Tri-Central Hi-Y: wimming: Football: Honor Roll. In fi IOSEPI-I DUDOVITZ LORETTA M. DUFFY 'N Girls' League: Girl Reserve. l rkfl' inf VIRGINIA DUNN Band: German Club: Girl Reserve: International Club: I. S. Com.: Camp Fire Girls: Honor Roll. ROBERT EBERI-IARDT Chemistry Club: Literary Club: Pres. International Club: World : Radio Club: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National I-Ionor Society. ' , P, CLARK EDWARDS Rifle Club: Mgr. Track: Basketball. HONOR EGAN Girls' League: Assemblies. xl ..vg,4, X ' IEROME EGAN Baseball: Thumb Tack U 4, ld' ,eo-W DOROTHY EKMAN Mr ,Apu ,CMN Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Biq Sister. , , I . . 1,14 Y A' ROY EKMAN X V I L,4M-4 Track. gy-N rp ,IJ - JACK ELSTON I ' J Guardsmen. 1 . . DONNA ELVGREN MOLLY ERLICK Girls' League. Page 50 IOHN ERNST Band Concert: Assemblies: Honor Roll. ROBERT DEBEL ' D A ,L VIRGINIA DEEMER Assemblies. HERBERT DEFIEL German Club: Travel Club: Debate Club: Class Com. 2: Honor Roll. ARNOLD DELGER I Y .44 Chemlstry Club: Honor Roll. lg- . 1 FLOYD DEMING Honor Roll. ' LESLIE DEPPE Vice-Pres., Sec. Radio Club: Stage Force: Football. IOHN DEVITT 'fb Honor Roll. y,.,L BERNICR DIAMOND 'V M Internanonal Club' 'Cehis - Times Peace Council: Ouill a MAXINE DIMMICK Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Times. ROBERT DOLEN Treas. Aeronautics Club: Ir. Red Cross: Guarclsmen: Track. IAMES DORSHER I DAYLA DOTY , I' ,N IE. v'- AGNES DOURNEY KATHRYN DOW G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. VIRGINIA DOW ' 'X RICHARD DOWNEY Honor Roll. Page 49 FREDERICK COATES Treas. Bo wling Club: Traffic Squad. ESTHER COHN LETCHER B. Times Girls' League. CONNELL THOMAS COOK Thumb Tack: Mid-Central Hi-Y: Glee Club: IM. Basketball: Kittenball: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies. GRACE COPP Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Pres. Camp Fire Girls: Debate Club: Camera Club: Student Council. IEROME CORNFELDT Stamp Club: Bowling Club: Golf: IM. Golf, Tennis. DOROTHY COTTER Vice-Pres. Band: Pres. Masque and Foil: Thumb Tack: Ski Club: . C Club: Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: Exec. Board: Swimming Team: Referee: GEORGE CR Band Concert: Assemblies: Drum Major 2, 3. LORRAINE COX Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. 3, 4: Honor Roll. IM LOIS CULLIGAN Historical Society: Girls' League: Honor Roll. BRUNHILD DAHLEN Orchestra: Girls' League. KATHERINE DALTAS Gym. Demonstration: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Thumb Tack: Times. EILEEN DANIELSON l G. A. .: Times : Girls' League: Class Com. 2. :,j ' ,I I xx 3 ' A N DAY sque and Foil: Bird Club: Girls' League: Times. x f ' J' ' J ' ' ' JJ 'Vg' k CATHERINE DEAN Lllyvfj C4JUf J L MW ' 'JA' g , ' Class Com. l- Times Revue : Travel Club: Gfirls' League: 'W1 L' Big Sister. j'-, HL ,yr L,Lf.fL,J,,3V- VJA',,,1uf-f V7 r AL. V GERTRUDE DEARBORN Page 48 Tri-Sigma: Historical Society: Glee Club: Chemistry Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Big Sister: Assemblies: Sec..BiLd Qgib: Class Com. 6: Referee: Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety. EDWARD CARLSON Football: Basketball: IM. Basketball. ELEANORE CARLSON LENORA CARLSON Debate Club: Honor Roll. ROBERT CARON Baseball: Bird Club. I WESLEY CARSON l 1, Rifle Club: Guarclsmen: IM. Basketball. .I SHIRLEY CASTLE G. A. A.: Ski Club: Ir. Red Cross: Assemblies: Girls' Cehisean. 1 9 J Cf' ,, VV, L ERNEST CHARLESTON Band: International Club: Orchestra: Band Concert: Times Revue : Assemblies. ELLIOT CHERN International Club. GENEVIEVE CI-IRISTGAU Chemistry Club: Snapshots: Masque and Foil: Girls' League: Pres. Tri-Sigma: Class Com. 2: C Club: G. A. A. Exec. Board: ' All-City Letter: Class Com. 6: Commencement Com.: Big Sister: National Honor Society. MERTON Cl-IRISTGAU Band: Rifle Club. BRYCE CLARK International Club: Treas. Ski Club: Pres., Vice-Pres. Guards- men: Gym. Team: Times : Cehisean. MILES CLARK League: x . t :- Stage Force: Traffic Squad: German Club: Chemistry Club: Literary Club: World : Pres. Class 6: Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. X .3 .bil- RICHARD CLARK Rifle Club: Guardsmen. DAVID CLEMANS Chess Club: Dramatic Club: Times : Assemblies, ALICE CLEMENTS Glee-Times Follies : Girls' League: Hobby Club: Times. EARL CLENDENON Literary Club: World : Honor Roll. .. L -.,. Y' t , X w '- k 3 xx' ,., , ' 4 Page 47 PETER BRIGGS International Club: I. S, Com.: Chess Club: Travel Club: Debate Club. LEONARD BROTCHNER Stamp Club: German Club: Travel Club: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. MARIORIE B. BROWN Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Class Com. 5: Chemistry Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Assemblies: Pres., Sec. Snap- shots: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. THEODORE BUEHRING CLYDE BUFKIN Band. Pres., Treas. Hobby Club: Debate Club: IM. Basketball: Foot- ball: Cehisean : Times. MARGARET BUMGARDNER Student Council ORDNER BUNDLIE 1.7 ' , . International Club: Trjfzvel Club: Times : Honor Roll. X MILDRED BURGES Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Cehisean. CYNTHIA BURGESS German Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Chess Club: Cehi- sean : Paint and Patches: Class Com. 2. MURIEL BURLINGAME Sec. Traffic Squad: Girl Reserve. BEVERLY BURNETT MILDRED BURTON Peace Council: Times. SYLVIA BUTWINICK Girls' League: G. A. A.: Referee: C Club: Gym. Demonstra- tion. BARBARA CAMPBELL Girls' League: Assemblies: Tri-Sigma: Big Sister: Class Com. 6 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Gym. Demonstration: Times : Class Com. 5. 6: Girls' League. THOMAS CAREY Page 46 Bowling Club: Football: Swimming: Hockey: Tennis. FAITH BIEBIGHAUSER Girls' League. ESTELLE BLACKMAN MARY BLANCHARD Treas. Travel Club: Sec. Class l. BETTY BLEECKER International Club: Travel Club: Girls' League: Times. RICHARD BLOM Mid-Central I-li-Y: Orchestra: IM. Kittenball: Assemblies. MYRA BLOOM German Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Literary Club lr. Red Cross: Quill and Scroll: Historical Society: Soph Honor Medal: Peace Council: Times Ed.: World Ed. Cehisean : Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor So ciety. f :Z bb f 9, ,043 FRANCES BLOOMFIELD i4 0-' Chemistry Club: Snapshots: Tri-Sigma.: irls' gue: Cl ss ' Com. l: Assemblies. I Evil, 'gi In V . ' 'Za' if pf ? . 4.44 6 -,IAA-N' BARBARA BODINE Literary Club. DORIS BOHLIG Vice-Pres. Class 1: Ski Club: Masque and Foil: G. A. A.: Girls' League. ROBERT BOSWORTH lf Y- l'f' ',l!l,l X 4. A' XVKIL I l WINIFRED Bowss fl' I Travel Club: Class Com. 4: Student Council:j. Tirnes.'!' A I' !, Q Q., ,, Af, , f 1 I f BERNICE BOYESON Ski Club: Girls' League: Cehisean : Honor Roll. IAMES BRACK Historical Society: Latin Club: Swimming: Tri-Central Hi-Y: Honor Roll. Ji-Z-. dl .tw 7127: lt 'Hg OI ' ' fir' ' 4 1 f 1 fl- 4LL.L 'c Y MARIETTA B ANDHORST ' Paint and Patches: Historical Society: National Honor Society: Sec., Vice-Pres. International Club: Pres. Chemistry Club: I. S. Com.: Soph. Honor Medal: Honor Roll. , , I , l Q ' ' 4 ,f!,:a1M,,gJAA, bbq :g 1,4 .KQA L, BILL BREEN Mgr. IM. Basketball. ELIZABETH BRIGGS G. A. A.: Girls' League: Paint and Patches: Class Com. l, 5. Page 45 CJ 5l LLAAQ DAQY 'Q CAMILLA BALLOU Q O Q' Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration: Times. SHIRLEY BANNING Glee Club: Girls' League: Class Corn. 3, 4: Ski Club: Times Revue : Glee-Times Pollies : Assemblies: Big Sister. KATHERINE BARNES Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Corn. 3. ELEANOR BARRONS Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Pres. Girl Reserves: Class Com. 2: Big Sister: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. IUNE BARRY Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Ir. Refi Cross. GEORGE BATES PATRICIA D. BECKWITH Pres., Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club: Vice'Pres. Glee Club: Student Council: Pinatore : Assemblies: Girls' League: I'll Leave It To You : Class Com. 6. I RAYMOND BEDARD see page 78. ,VJ : MLM I Y DoRorHY BENIKE G. A. A.: Girls' League: Girl Reserve !,f V wi 1' W T ' RUTH BENNER fo Z ,rr ' . , J Times : Tri Sigma. ' J' , M I 7 I 0 ' 4 ' f I ' ALICE BENNETT ' Travel Club: Literary Club: Historical Society: Tri-Sigma: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Ir. Red Cross: Treas. Debate Club: Assemblies: World : Big Sister: Class Com. 6: Vice-Pres. International Club: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. RHEA BERGDAHL Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. GLADYS BERGH Girls' League: Gym. Demonstration. LLOYD BERGQUIST WILLIAM BERGSTROM Band: Rifle Club: Ski Club: Bird Club: IM. Basketball: Bowling Club: Band Concert: Assemblies. ILENE BERNSTEIN G. A. A.: International Club: Traffic Squad: Assemblies: Bird Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. - BETTY BERTRAM. Girl Reserve: Girls' League. Page 44 DOROTHE S. ANDERSON EILEEN ANDERSON Traific Squad: Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Table Tennis Club: Soph. Girls' Glee Club: National Honor Society. IOHN L. ANDERSON LORRAINE FRANCES ANDERSON Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Times : Honor Roll. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON Honor Roll. RUTH ANDLER Cehisean : Honor Roll. VIVIAN ANDREASON G. A. A.: Girls' League: Cel'1isean : Big Sister. ELENORE ANTONSON G. A. A.: C Club: Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves. ROBERT APPLETON Gym. Team: Im. Basketball. DEAN ARNOLD Pres. Ir. Red Cross: International Club: Guardsmen: V FRANK ASHLEY Vice-Pres. Student Council: Travel Club: Bowling Club: Vice- Pres. Rifle Club: Class Com. 3, 4: Football: Track: C Club: I. S. Com.: Cartoon Club: Thumb Tack: Times Revue : Times. WILLIAM ATCHESON Mid-Central Hi-Y. PIERCE ATWATER Travel Club: Literary Club: Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Quill and Scroll: I. S. Com.: Track: Times Revue : Times : World : Assemblies. CELESTE H. AUSMAN Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Travel Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. I .ltfyrmnl MARLES AXNESS Soph. Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club: Girls' League: Ski Club: Glee-Times Follies. NED AXT Glee Club. Class Com. I 1- rj Student Council: Pres. Hobby Club: Vice-Pres. Debate Club: Vice-Pres. Ski Club: Vice-Pres. Guardsmen: Sec. Quill and Scroll: Times Ed.: Chess Club: IM. Kittenball: 5: Honor Roll. 1 : 4 tl.. h, Class Com. rl Page 43 CAROL ABEL Vice-Pres. German Club: Treas. Latin Club: Class Com. 2, 3, 5: Big Sister: Girls' League: Honor Roll. EDWARD ADAMEK Glee Club: Thumb Tack: Traffic Squad: Ski Club. NEAL AHRENS Central Hi-Y: Basketball: All-City Letter. RIVELLE AIZMAN Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies. SIDNEY AIZMAN Radio Club: Camera Club: Stamp Club: Ski Club. IOI-IN ALBRECHT IM. Hockey. DOROTHY ALLANSON Glee Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Tri-Sigma: Sec. Paint and Patches: I. S. Com.: Class Com. 3: Commencement Com.: Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. I BERNICE ALLISON Bird Club: Girls' League. ROGER ALMOUIST GENEVIEVE AMUNDSEN HOWARD AMUNDSEN Football: Rifle Club: Swimming: Radio Club: Aeronautics Club. ROLFE AMUNDSEN Student Council: Track: Gym. Team: Swimming: IM. Basketball: Assemblies. BERNARD ANDERLY Times : German Club: Paint and Patches: Chemistry Club: Pres. Travel Club: Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Central Hi'Y: Treas. Student Council: Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll: Treas. Dramatic Club: Class Com. 2: Assemblies: Times Revue : Glee-Times Follies : Cehisean Ed.: Pres. State Press Asso,: Band Con- cent: Football: Pres, Class 4. ARTHUR I. ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON Vice-Pres. Radio Club. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON Page 42 Football , Indians Who Know Their Lore ENID WILLIAMS MYRA BLOOM MARION HARRIS IEANNE KILLMER PATRICIA NICHOLS ELLEN ROWLEY MARY MATKIN ALICE BENNETT LUCILLE WIESE MARIETTA BRANDHORST ROBERT HOWARD IOHN DEVITT FAITH HEIDINGER LILLY PEARSON ALBERT MOORMAN ALAN RUSTERHOLZ ELLEN SHERLOCK FLORENCE MYERS RAYNA FRANK DOROTHY I. MITCHELL 'FRANK NEU HAROLD MILLER FRANCES NASVIK MARTHA NYQUIST LOIS MAE CULLIGAN DOUGLAS STENERSON GERTRUDE DEARBORN DOROTHY D. MITCHELL RICHARD KENNEDY MARIORIE SCHUNEMAN JEAN HOWATT IAMES M. BRACK SHEVA ROSENTHAL LAUROLA WALSH SARAH WILKINS IEAN MQCARTHUR EDWIN SPANIER RAE PRICE ROSE MARIE HAGER BETTY RUTH ROBINSON RUTH KEISTER CORDELIA SWINBORNE MARY IANE ERREN TOBY LEE RICHARD DOWNEY DOROTHY M. STUART SHIRLEY RESNICK VIRGINIA DUNN MARIORIE B. BROWN DUMAS OTTERSON PHYLLIS E. CHURCH DOROTHY ROELS VIVIENNE FREMLAND FLORENCE SCHROEDER MARGARET KEELEY MARGARET SIOSELIUS LORRAINE CRISHAM ARNOLD DELGER DOROTHY ALLANSON CARL WARWICK Honor Roll IOYCE IOHNSON BETTY MARKUS BERNICE ROSSBACH WILLIAM CAPLAN SHIRLEY KATZ BETTY HEWETT ALICE GODFREY MORTON B, IACKSON RUTH SCHIEMAN RUTH ANDLER DORIS ROSENBLOOM LORRAINE FRANCES ANDERSON MARY KOHLSAAT HERBERT DEFIEL ELAINE MCMAHON RICHARD WARREN BEVERLY NIENHAUS FRANCES URBAN ANNA CLINT MARION LEVITAN VIRGINIA PICKETT CAROL STERNER MARGUERITE HOFFMAN IAMES PETERSON LORRAINE COX FRANCES FINN FLOYD DEMING EARL CLENDENON MARGARET OLSON LOWELL GESS LOIS SUNDBERG HIRAM MEARS BETH HODGIN AUDREY SILVER BETTY ROONEY WILLIAM WATSON LORRAINE WELLMAN MARY LOIS STULTS WALTER LAMSON MARGUERITE MUNSON ANNETTE KUTIL CONSTANCE THOMAS MARY TSCHIDA ' ELEANOR BARRONS NED AXT LEONARD BROTCHNER ROGER PETERSON BETTY GUSTAFSON DAVID LOEVINGER PHILIP MCADAM 'BARBARA GOODSELL ARLENE MURPHY CHARLES WAYNE ROBERT EBERHARDT LENORA CARLSON PAULINE MANSEVITZ ROBERT POLSKI CAROL ABEL CATHERINE KRANTZ STANLEY KING KENNETH IEFFERSON BERNICE BOYESON IEAN LAMSON HAROLD SWANSON IEAN TRANTANELLA MARY RYAN MARVIN FINEBERG ESTHER THOMPSON WILLIAM R. ANDERSON IEAN STEELE IEAN MORRIS VIRGINIA GRANT SHIRLEY SALKIN IUDD MULALLY IOAN HINRICKS ORDNER BUNDLIE RUTH SHAPERA BETTY FLAD IOHN ERNST GAIL PAULSON HOWARD SAMPSON 'FRANCES SCHWIED MARIORIE VIENER EUGENE HUBLEY DANIEL DROMMERHAUSON ROSE RUTTENBERG IMARGARET KVORNING CAROL MAE STRANE HELEN FELDMAN IAMES RAFFTERY MURIEL PADWAL EDGAR KOLSTAD HELEN GINSBERG IMILES CLARK GEORGE CROSSMAN RUTH GOLDBOM ELIZABETH HAUSER LYLE VERNON ANNA KLINE MARIORIE FISHER WARREN WILLE BETTY MAE HANNELD HELEN MOSHOLDER IACK FYLPAA DONALD F. HENNESSY 'MARY E. LOWE Page 41 GENE SMITH Braves and Maidens Spring Class Officers Marguerite Hoffman, secretary: Norma Bosness, vice-president, Leonard Lampert, treasurerg Miles Clark, president. HE 1938 senior class entered Central in the fall of 1935. Slightly be- wildered, they soon emerged from their confusion under the guiding hand of Miss Mary Bryant. First term officers were Albert Moorman, presi- dent, Gail Paulsen, vice-presiclentg Mary Louise Gehan, secretary: and Thomas Bauer, treasurer. During this term Miss Cora Timme was appointed to super- vise the activities of the class. Samuel Sweet assumed responsibilities as president for the spring term. Other officials were Edith Okes, vice-president: Mary Blanchard, secretary: while Thomas Bauer again was treasurer: Robert Howard retained his position as chairman of the finance committee: while Ruth Keister, Cynthia Burgess, and Celeste Ausrnan headed the program, card filing, and poster committees re- spectively. When the class entered the second year, Bob Howard was president: Norma Rosness, vice-president: Betty Flad, secretaryg and Al Moorman, treasurer. Laurola Walsh was appointed chairman of the card-file committee, Alice God- frey and Bernard Anderly, program committees: Sally Hagerman had charge of the poster committee. The big responsibility that year was the planning of the Iunior-Senior Prom under the chairmanship of Albert Moorman. At the begin- ning of the second junior term the class elected Bernard Anderiy, president, Alice Godfrey, vice-president, Gail Paulsen, secretary: and Charles Hammond, treasurer. Beginning the last year, the class had as president, Charles Hammond, vice-president, Warren Richard, secretary, Betty Fladg and treasurer, Iohn Strong. This year the seniors undertook the project of increasing the library of the Testing Bureau. The last roster of chiefs was headed by Miles Clark, president: Norma Rosness, vice-president, Marguerite Hoffman, secretaryf and Leonard Lampert, treasurer. U Full Class Officers Warren Richard, vice-presidentg Iohn Strand, treasurer: Betty Flad, secretary: Charles Ham- mond, president. . ,is 5 PK Children First Row! DOROTHY LEMMONS BETTY LEONARD LOIS LEONHART IACK LESTER BERNHARDT LIEBO STANLEY LOEEFLER DOROTHY LORETZ IERRY LORING Second Row-- w ELSABE LUEDKE MURIEL LUNDBERG IEAN MQCDOUGALL BETTY MCCLINTOCK ADAIR McKEE PEGGY MCNAMARA IOHN MOELLER ELNA MOHN Third Row- A ANN MOODY AGNES MURPHY EILEEN MURPHY ARLOINE NAPLIN BOB NELSON MARY ELEN OIALA EVELYN ORLASKE BLANCHE OSWALD Fourth ROW- '- VIRGINIA PEDERSEN BURNELL PETERS AUDREY PETERSON MARGERY POPP LORRAINE PRUTTS LOUISE PUTNAM EDWARD OUILLAN LUCILLE QUILLAN Fifth Row' -- - VIRGINIA RAHIA HARRIET RANDOLPH RUBY RENTZ BARBARA REYNOLDS GEORGIA ROBINSON ROBERT RONNIE WAYNE ROUGHON ELAINE ROWE Sixth Rowf - IEAN SAMELSON MARY IANE SCHADEGG EDWARD SCHMIDT LORRAINE SEGLEM IRENE SETERSTROM DON SHANNON DOROTHY SHEELRY ESTHER SINGER Seventh Row-H FLORENCE STEVENSON GRACE STEWART EVELYN STORBERG ETHEL STUCKE ELINAC STURM MARY KATHERINE SWEARINGER MARY IANE SWEENEY RUTH SWENSON Eighth Row-- DORETHE TANEM MARGARET TANOUARY DOLORES THOMPSON IRVING TILLOTSON PHYLLIS TROSSEN PHYLLIS TUCKER ELAINE ULLMAN ED VAN HOUSEN Ninth ROW- MARY IANE VAUGHAN PHYLLIS VENTURA IANE WAGER ASTRID WALLER BILL WALLER IEAN WARD EMILY WHITE MARLIS WHITE Tenth Row-- IEANNE WILKINSON VIRGINIA WOLFANGLE BLAIR WOOD MARY IANE WOODLEY LUCILLE YOUNG Page 39 fl Seventh Row PAUL HANSON MARY KAY HARRINGTON SHERMAN HEADLEY DOLORES HILLSTROM GLEE HOUSTON SHIRLEY HOWE MARY E. IRWIN ELSA IANDA Page 38 Eiqhth Row f BERNARD IANISCH KEITH IENILL ORPI-IA IENKINS GERRY IENSON BETTY LOU JOHNSON DORIS IOHNSON SARAH IONES LAVERNE KAISER - I ...jf-x. 1 'fl' 'rf 1 .VX X Ninth Row- - KATHERINE KASTELLE LOIS KELLER DORIS KELLEY BARBARA ANN KELSER IERRY KENNEDY BETTY KLIMA MARGARET KLOEK ROLANE KNIGHT Indian First Row CAROL LOU ACKERBERG ALICE ADELMAN BETTY AHLES AUDREY ALEXANDER ROBERT AMEY IEANETTE AMOS LORRAINE O. ANDERSON MARIORIE ANDERSON Second Row BETTY IO ARNOLD PHYLLIS ATZENHOFFER SARA AVRICK GLORIA BACH MARGARET BANNING VIRGINIA BANNING RUTH BARAN ELIZABETH M. BEHM Third Row - MARION BILSTEN IEANNE BLAYLOCK WM. I. BORDEN DORIS BORNKAMP DOROTHY CARR LOUISE CASTOR RUTH COLLINS MARY COX Fourth Row ART CUMMING N. RUTH CURRIER BETTY DALLDORF LAURA DAVIES MARIORIE DIXON FAWN DUNN LORRAINE ELM BETTY EMMINGTON Fifth Row'- BETTE ESPELAND DOUGLAS B. FERREN ADELAIDE FINBERG BETTY IANE FINBERG ALICE FITZGIBBON MARIORIE FLANAGAN ONIS GARBERG RICHARD GEIDEL Sixth Row MARION c. GILSDORF MAXINE GODBERSON MARILYN GODFREY MARION GOTLIEB PRYLLIS GRAWERT DANIEL I. GREENWALD WILLIAM HAGERMAN PATRICIA I-IANLEY Tenth Row- - MARGARET KUEFFNER DOROTHY KULENKAMP MYRON LABOVITCH VIRGINIA LAMSON MARGARET LANG First row: Betty Klima, Florence Debel, Ruth Anderson, Gloria Bach, Mary Morrissey, Elaine Carlson, Mary Kay Harrington, Alice FitzGibbon, Margaret Tanquary. Second row: Orrin Munger, Gerald Skogmo, William Waller, Edward Van Housen, general chairman, Roger Wood, Robert Madsen, lean Eberhardt, Sherman Headley. Third row: Ruth Ioyce, Ioyce Robbers, Elsa Ianda, Beverly Otto, Iames Craig, Nancy Clements, Alice God' trey, Laura Davies, Phyllis Atzenhotter. Fourth row: Mary Kay Swearingen, Caryl Vermilya, Mary Ellen O'lala, Ierry Kennedy, Elsabe Luedko, Kenneth Buetow, Louise Putnam, Agnes Walsh, Shirley Howe, Pauline McAlptne, Fifth row: Robert Schaat, Dorothy Kulenkamp, Daniel Maqraw, Albert Moorman, Chester Leaman, Richard Kaysen, Robert Leach, Elizabeth Merrill, Stanley Donslcer. Tribal Dance N MAY 21, l937, the class ot l938 was host to the senior class at the annual spring social highlight, the lunior-Senior Prom, at Stem Hall in the St. Paul Auditorium. The music was turnished by LeRoy Ellickson and his orchestra. The grand march, which began at 9 o'clock, was led by Bernard Anderly, president ot the junior class, and lane Sweeney. lack Peninger and Lucille Varner, president and secretary respectively ot the senior class ot l937, followed. Arrangements were under the direction ot Al Moorman, general chairman, aided by the tol- lowing committee chairmen: Pierce Atwater, printing: lohn Watson, decora- tionsg Bob Howard, orchestra: Betty Flad, eligibility: Norma Rosness, distribu- tiong and Alice Godfrey, dating bureau. This year's Prom, on May 20 at Stem Hall, was under the chairmanship of Edward Van Housen. The Prom was led by lrving Tillotson, junior class presi- dent. lUNlOR FINANCE COMMITTEE COLLECTS CLASS DUES A W , 601 l'ii::t row: Aithui Cuinrniiiq, Miss Ruby Mot-, livniq Tillot:stm, iiixituiiii Rvyiiulcfs, llslwaiif Vim lflniizsi-ii, If-try Kenna-dy, Si-cami row: Patricia Htinluy, Phyllis Atzt-nliottni, Paul Hansznii, ltuth Lfuiii--i, Ivan 'l'il::vn Tliurl tow' Anna Mr1r1'l'wr'rVisori, fllsabt- l.un'-dk-i, fllszii lcintlti, lndian Children ACH fall Central sees her bewildered papooses, known as sophomores, grow into indian children. Miss Mary Biyant, as tfustoniary, guided the class of 1939 through the trials and ordeals of the first semester. Officers of the first term were Anna Mae Torgerson, president, Doris Bohlig, vicefpresidentg Ieanne Herman, secretaryg and lerry Kennedy, treasurer. The class heralded Miss Ruby Moe as adviser for the rest of its Central career. The expressed purpose of the second sophomore semester of this class was to enlighten the student body as to the nature of various school organiza- tions. This term the class had as its officers, Robert Madsen, presidentg Anna Mae Torgerson, vice-president, Frances Nilsen, secretaryy and Arthur Eggert, treasurer. At the beginning of the iunior year activities Edward Van Housen headed the class as president, Mary lane Sweeney, vice-president, leanne Herman, secretaryg and Irving Tillotson, treasurer. The finance committee had the burden of collecting the dues for all classes of the school during the third term. The class also assumed at this time the responsibility of giving the lunior-Senior Prom, which was held May 20 at Stem Hall. Officers presiding at this important spring term of the iunior year were Irving Tillotson, presidenty Barbara Reynolds, vice-president, Mary lane Sweeney, secretary, and Arthur Cumming, treasurer. IUNIOR OFFICERS PLAN AND PLAY Papooses First Row' - Second Row- Third Row HARRIET ARVOLD BETTY FARICY PHYLLIS ROD IANETH BRYINGELSON BARBARA FRAUTSCHI ALICE ROELS IEANNETTE BUDDEN DOLORES EURCHNER GERRY ROI-ILAND DORIS COLLINS IANE HALVORSON SALLY SIOSELIUS MARCIA CORRELL VIOLET HANSEN DOROTHY TOMASEK BARBARA DILLON BURT HARRIS MARGARET VON HOPE IESSIE DUDLEY SHIRLEY LINDGREN GENE WHITTAKER FRANCES ERANS VIOLET McARDELL ELAINE WILSON Honor Winners N TI-IE fall of 1930, the first Sophomore Honor Medals were awarded to the students in Central who in their sophomore year maintained a straight A or 90 average in each subject taken. The Student Council determined this recognition should be given to these students who did so well in their first year. For the first tour years, not more than tour medals were awarded in any single year, but in 1935, the Student Council presented eight medals, the largest number ever awarded, to juniors tor scholastic achievements in their sophomore year. Many students who have received these medals have graduated with distinction, continuing their outstanding scholarship records for three years. In 1937, the Student Council awarded seven medals. The recipients were Myra Bloom, Elsabe Luedke, Patricia Nichols, Margaret Kuettner, Katherine Fleischhacker, Norman Albrecht, and Ieanette Amos. First row: Myra Bloom, Elsabe Luedke, Patricia Nichols, Margaret Kuetfner. Second row: Katherine Fleischhacker, Norman Albrecht, Ieanette Amos, W NW First row: Marsha Correll, Marjorie Braclc, Norman Braun, Iessie Dudley, Barbara Hagerman. Second row: Edith Rowley, Iohn Greenman, Evelyn Storberq. Papooses N THE fall semester of 1938 Central was swamped by the annual inflex of papooses. Commanding their first work as an organized group were Norman Braun, presidentg Marjorie Brack, vice-president, Evelyn Storberg, secretary, Edith Rowley, treasurer. Chairmen of the committees for the first semester Were: Dolores Ware, posterg Mary lane Brennan, card file, Robert Balser, finance. The most important work done by the new members of the tribe during the first semester was the drawing up into a constitution all their tribal laws. Miss Mary L. Bryant guided them through this period. Advising them during the second semester was Miss Gertrude Borden, who became their permanent a-dviser. Heading the class for this semester were Iessie Dudley, president, Barbara Hagerman, vice-president, Marsha Correll, secretary: lohn Greenman, treasurer. Chairman of the various committees were William Kelly, finance, Doris Collins, card file: Donald Conway, poster. ln the monthly meetings of this organization the regular business of a class was carried on, and each meeting was closed by a presentation of talent by several gifted members. Left: Diana smiles at the sophomores as they choose the third floor for their hangout. Right: Into this beautiful village came the new pa- pooses in September, l938. sw xmas, ,Q 1 35 A :fu A-f i l , , l LQ l -4 if . , ' ms U ' 'D Am, ' I All Ill ,-'Wd Q is my 35 Ffa 0 if .,.5z?,. . EN 11 9 I M ,ix ,, X5 Smile pretty, Bob. Cll World names Dick Kennedy editor-in-chief: Glenn Hanson, MYra Bloom, Douglas Stenerson, assist- ing. Central tribesmen wear red and black badges as Color Day is in- X augurated in St. Paul high schools by All-City Student Council. Og!! ING Fe Bob Ginsberg and Clarence Satheri with Phil Zoubekj tell of their iamboree ex- periences in Holland at Boy Scout Assembly and help Student Council pre- sent flag to the student - body. Powers Heh-heh-heh. f3l Did you have an 80 average in l2l Posting pretty plane geometry, Gene? faces in the tower I'OO1'Il. ul'- Y J J f4l Hy! Pedermic -entire school vaccinated in one day during small- pox scare. from Heaven-Betty Flad, aron, Ted Buehring aid oss collections as floods rs increase need. Betty Westman an- nounced winner of tuberculosis theme contest S QUQ, bfqve :ffl 111.86 n flfsf BSU17 'UIQ' Sf! CJQSS binds xckson, Pat Beckwith, Mary Lois Stults, Helen Ginsberg, Dick dy present Dramatic Club Christmas Assembly. vim. llff If fe Lf Tillotson and Eggert, on the warpath, en- tertain Iun' r lassn' at Oct b eting. Eleanor Barrons and Elizabeth O'Leary win annual Literary Club contests with Doug Stenerson tak- ing two prizes. World material be- gins to pile up. lust a Xlfytfbbbgfsteal- ing an answer dur- ing an exam. This QQBl5 name isijoyce. Maybe she wants to know what time it is. Hugief X5 Knoll OK PAGH instill' Qt- mfl gasll e ieiiten Q C3962 o Mint! To QnG bull to sick O . femtllncxs e meet. I. ,. Ugh! no like dinner---Biology lclasses study frogs. 17 Y, JK Who put the broad sword in with the foils, Herb Krengel? It surely sliced those feet off clean. We .xl K .V NX N, X W Glee Club lead stu- dent body in tradi- tional carol singing around Christmas tree Legs and saddles' Bob Pederson on parole. V 0 Clarence Sather and Chuck Mazey autograph Grace lean Stubbs shag jacket. Shaq jackets come forth when Big Apple sweaters and Suzy-Q skirts are rele- gated to moth-balls. Spring swept in with an outburst of new styles. Skirts creep up almost to the 1927 level as saddle shoes become a necessity in every wardrobe. Bush-coats, herringbone slacks, and striped socks are hatched from the Easter eggs of Central's male population. Moccasins much heavy! Queen of Braves. Elaine Carlson rules as Macey Queen. ION Thanksgiving assembly as Granny Vermilya screams. Expression classes present Page 30 Hop-um, skip-um, jump-um - -but not for wampum. Sioselius and Fisher-com- bine to edit fall cub edi- Tut-tutg anyone that can write like this deserves to be i the Literary Club. Rae McCue, Glenn Hanson, Mildre Carter, and Ed Howie are elected president, vice-pres dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, oi the writer replacing fall officers, Sheva Rosenthal, Sally Hagermai Rae McCue, and Ed Howie. Maidens and braves spect map of enemy te tory as hordes cf Centr ites invade University cc pus to see Fats Ande preside at State Press Ci - vention. A score of w riors also invaded lf Moines, Iowa, a month la for the national conventit A X as Um papoose tennis-A I Xt - lGY'5 Bdsegnglxel-:3'ljuSl5sm' Cen Y Fne usual Hlellows' ' gueeflol wa' 5 Y 8 K9exYfl0dX:,'i- el me fond Q 56 efo , c4100 x he WO Son' Al swung s SP0 ill Taylors got nothing Adonis Sauer. .wlif 1 k t' f' d, H . , , 3 isa UOTSS le IO n C29 L1brary assxstants are a qooder you are: the pier youll be. e29 overworked when finals cause rush for books. C33 Cheerleaders Hubley and Skcqmo in a state of almost complele relaxa- lion. Ml Bea and Vergie l5J War dance. Roman rhythm. FHFHUUS IIlIllHIl5 IOHN WATSON, Smile please. slim l'l'5w:B2ttY .Fw xedd' C'cYioiC3- Qt S9nnqveY lo Vt ft exp Rx megs- ed o 5 ' ti ' NLQYWP xcllhip as XQTUNOHYEG wx 5 Ciofgctqueviie Nile and eS5v D :HOW 1-'15, Nl oultet ' YS Fall season opens with football defeat by South, 6-O . . . Student Council election comes up with Al Moorman, Frank Ashley, Sally Hagerman, and Bob Madsen as officers for the year . . . Norman Braun heads sophomores . . . Ed Van Housen, destined to become I.-S. chairman, leads juniors through class dues collection period with Mary Iane Sweeney, lean Herr- man, and Irving Tillotson as officers and Paul Hanson, finance chairman . . . Football team loses again . . . Dr. George Mecklenberg discusses world problems with students on Armistice Day . . . Local journalists have Bev Fisher elected state press association secretary . . . Music reigns as choir chorus blossoms out in new robes for Christmas concert .... Vacation brings a chance to prepare for finals, and the new term starts . . . Basketball team makes determined bid for conference cellar and then takes upward turn leading to city and regional titles . . . Sheva Rosenthal is appointed spring term editor of Times . . . Honor roll brings to light 168 scholars . . . I.-S. rounds out social calendar on May 20 . . . Seniors prepare to begin life as commencement draws near . . . The Dramatic Club presents Noel Coward's l'll Leave lt to You , under Miss Dornberg's direction . . . Frank Ashley and Mel Paster hold forth in annual band concert, Hllll fllEfIlURHBlE EVENTS towne Q3- ,vnxs De wx emi . Q , boil XNQS-hm M ,, that 'CJOQOBNQHQYK X1 1 v i '-mi Yi on ' date ski? 'YYWef?i1,Cu' ,tw t Page 28 we tn? off! is Lindt? - r Knock o ,N- .gh mi. E HI Km, ' 1: 3--ff K' www S Y- ,asia 'flair K .LJ M ! Qu Wa W9 A 11- ' 5 N 2 . -, K. ,,--. :wi f ,. .,,A. .12 . , '4 ' 1 1' ., 'fs I .. f A What seems to be so inter- estinq? Drivers' school sees blond cmd gore and Mary Kohlsfxclt smiles. Shop blades. E .29 Kitchen chiefs to-ew Morton tBusyl B V i if ' - They cut down the old pine tree. Stud Schwqb p Y ents UD 1 e techmqlle Mr. Boyer's mod protege-s. fhe Page 25 Careful son fingers are precxous. They forge everything but checks . W, 1 ' .1 ,., 'Y .. ff my 1 'T xl ww . Q.,-3? Q ,- XX- ' Sv'-Q .8 X Learning musb, of chorus! Miss Lillian Knott besides teaching chorus has charge of the orchestra, sophomore glee club, and Central's Choir Chorus. - Slap that Bass. Sweet music makes a Central day seem more en- joyable as the combined efforts of Miss Lillian Knotts and Mr. Franklyn Blume's organizations watt through the halls. Q ',Le I'5'U ln ,X x iiigixxeft O It must be Sugar Blues. There's that dog house again, Page 23 -dx HI kt . . , IL 2 . ad , V .4 J. f ' R , ,. , I f In 5 Ag' H , , Ug- ' ' QQ- f Q' '31,-' 2 , , -.?. 4 I k- 51 1- ' -if is ff'ffl5il5' 2 ,,Lkk V ii'f45 V Fihicky physicists 3 J , Wh- . -f Q Q' Bimpx ki .f 853255 .f 1 YS Q The aftermath. Q if its Mr William Bush and the chemistry classes give Cen tial some of the most unique days to be experi- enced iri any high school. 'HZSD H. H. fliappy l-larryl Smith gives a test. AW Geel Biology seems to be en layed with mutual satis faction by Miss Irma Meili and her students Page 21 mn? -M-.....,.,,,,,, Ll. bf li Miss Lou Ella Miles is most generous in explaining the international situation to Frances Schweid and Doro- thy Stuart. u -Q . 'vu Elaine Medaris has actual- ly taken time out for a bit of studying. Miss Olive Allen plays cowboy as she keeps the Times indians, known as reporters, corraled. 9? Oo fl kno LV!! Drums Odom UD Miss Marian Munson aids QF WSH Industrial geographists. A recession-things ai the red again. her classes in finding that long Lost Paradise. Page 20 E52 MH Ll N555 R QHHER BONE L N655 L MR. LOUIS COLLINS -We , il' MR- IOHN RIORDAN Four new teachers took their place in the busy Central metropolis this year, rounding out the business, expression, and scientific divisions of the curriculum. Miss Ruth Liese came to teach business, while Miss Leone Lehrer filled the vacancy left by Miss Helen Austin in the expression department. Mr. Louis Collins teaches economics, history, and physiography. Mr. Iohn Riordan achieved fanpe and Won af- fection among the students his first year by coaching Central's Twin City champion basket- ball team into the state semi-finals. Besides do- ing that, he taught industrial geography. Page 19 Almost twenty instructors are engaged in teaching the physics, chemistry, biolOgY. Dhysi- ography, and mathematics which compose the science department of Central. Since two years of mathematics course is re- quired for college entrance, plane geometry is a course that is always filled. Students plan- ning to take up engineering receive a Qood mathematical background in higher algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Physics and chemistry classes are limited to juniors and seniors only. Well equipped lab- oratories afford the students opportunity for in- teresting experimental work. Physiography, the study of the earth, the air, the sea, and the solar system, is a popular sub- ject at Central. By experiments conducted in the laboratory scientific facts are clarified. In the biology laboratory the students have an opportunity to dissect plants and small ani- mals. This is a favorite with the sophomores. 109 ,bgxlqeecvgia - Q01 Q05 KQV ec' ar wt .55 ve 6.5 , Ol 909 Cot h Koi' Ai X916 6 X8Qx96N5 og xoxox: e YG 50 X04 KO C 95 pa 16 Og Y 120056 refs Gif vxteflla 33135 Qsewgeotfo ' .wc 59 XXNS5 Ok at XQ96 oo, 5,92 9:98 O O o xo - X Q46 Pa its I Miss Ruth Colberg, the village medicine woman, is the bar of each class skipper's existence, but an angel of mercy those of us who are really ill. Miss Mary Bryant, dean of girls, is responsible for the i creasing Girls' League activities as well as administerir student aid and other helpful projects. Among the many courses offered at Central are a number of subjects in the fields of science, foreign languages, and journalism. Teachers of Latin, French, Spanish, and German accomplish an admirable job in instructing our students in the neces- sary requirements of each foreign language, and they also make each course more interesting by sponsoring foreign correspondence. In addition there are the various language clubs where the customs and the lands of foreigners are observed. The students who have interests in the literary field apply their abilities to the Times, the weekly newspaper: the World, the annual literary magazine, and the Cehisean, the senior annual. The history department cf Central consists of courses in Amer- ican, World, European, and English historyg civics, and economics. One year of American history and civics are required out of this varied group, but all of these classes are filled to capacity. ge 18 MR. GLEN VARNER guides another bewil- dered student in select, ing suitable courses. The Department of Student Personnel here in Central is the only one of its kind in the city. Formerly known as the Testing Bureau, it aids the student body in more ways than most of us know. ln the departments files are records of our l. O.'s, personalities, aptitudes, and such other data as may be collected. It aids in helping those students who are indefinite as to their choice of future work, and helps us in discover- ing if we are suited for the work for which we are preparing. They also test for college ability, business ability, and dexterity and many individual tests which aid one in the future. This is an experiment which has been most popular and is being copied widely We are proud of our leadership which is the true Central spirit. M 'U ff Ki MH MI ' LTQN MR. JAMES E HAHN Und MARSHALL Another fine feature of our English department is the modi- fied English course which is of- fered to those who do not plan Although English at Central is a' required subject, the varied and interesting courses make it a joy to take. In addition to the courses on American and English litera- ture, drama, novels, short stories, poems, and the inevitable M. R.'s, Central offers a world literature class which develops an interest in foreign culture. . V155 unoifffl in C ix at B owl SS D Page 17 RAN to enter college. The creative writing class is sponsored for those who have an interest in original attempts. GH W ALE COCH Qfld -1 Q Mrzigmzw URING the past year the 85 members of the Central faculty Worked to edu- cate 2250 students enrolled in this institution to study in one of the various courses offered. For the students who seek higher education following high school training, the college preparatory course is presented, and the majority of the pupils are enrolled in this course in which are offered six semesters of English, Latin, German, French, Spanish, plane and solid geometry, algebra, higher algebra, and trigonometry for those who wish to follow careers requiring higher mathe- matics. History, civics, and sciences are also offered in this course. Besides required subjects there may be taken journalism, expression, arts, music, shop of several kinds, mechanical drawing, and others. This variety of non-academic subjects aids those pupils who wish to go to college and yet wish some of those subjects which cannot be taken in the more classical college preparatory course. Besides these courses, there is a wide commercial curriculum offered in Cen- tral since there are many students who either do not wish to spend the time or money on a full college education but who wish rather to get a business college diploma or to get employment immediately. For these students there are type- writing, shorthand, stenography, bookkeeping, business accountancy, office practice, industrial geography, commercial law, and business correspondence. This broad curriculum offers a great field of thought and endeavor. Central is famous, among other things, for high standards in English and has some of the finest high school publications. Central has a full curriculum and a varied extra-curricular program that caters to all types of students. Each year over 600 students are graduated from the various courses. PBT 'NOON ,JJ ,JV f' 'V J ed q!L.L' I 'Iv I Lv! 1 ll 4' oH'4 HIEFS ,,,.-M Wa. HMM! Maw, fqdwuimfrl' W ' HE most needed development in the educational system of America is the training of individuals and their abilities rather than the mass training of large groups. The educational systems are realizing that each person is different from everyone else, and that realization is responsible for the fact that very few students who finish the eighth grade do not go on to high school. This is the theory of education of Mr. Albert G. Meier, assistant principal of Central. Mr. Meier is very much like the wise counselor of the indian tribes in that he is concerned with the individual and is sought often to guide bewildered young Centralites through the ordeals that trouble them and darken their outlook. His concern for the future of the world is strong, for he fears that unless edu- cation is carried to a degree of perfection and there is more serious feeling of relationship among groups, the World will be lost to the devastation that threatens all security and happiness. Through music Mr. Meier expresses his devout per- sonality. As organist at the St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Mr. Meier is often busy with his music which he loves as much as life. Page 15 Q Vlllilll .l l fm. ,em 5. wwfmpf is CHIEF in appearance as well as in thought, deed, and words, is Mr. , lames E. Marshall. With a pleasant smile, he most characteristically greets visitors who enter his lodge. By his sage counsel he offers aid to all groups who seek answers to their problems. His idea ot justice enables him to be a lair judge ot all troublesy thus by his role ot wise counselor he leads his vile lage to higher ideals and greater honors. Progressive in his views, Mr. Marshall believes that education should inf clude training for leadership as well as tor scholarship. For that reason, he ap- proves a broad program ot student activities. ln an interview, Mr. Marshall stated, Rightly conceived and organized, activities which are now known as extra-curricular are an important phase ot education. The time may come when the philosophy and methodology of these activities may become the norms for what is now the more formal part ot school work. At least, the present line ot separation will shift markedly. To top oft a busy day, week, or school term Mr. Marshall seeks either ot two manly pleasures, golf and fishing. ln these two sports he tinds the relaxation he desires. Knowing how to work and to play well, he is a chief who can keep his village busy and happy. l'iiipi l-1 2 in u Vip 1-TL SLZ A .'XfA., - J Q ' , ' v . an ' jx - . A IA X A x S ir W xv Z, gif 'LT' I 'E N J E 4-'E X as - ' I I TQ 7 . X o 15 I ty' ff VX xx . Aw 4 ,LN ig f f' E 4 M wffljd 4, , 1 , -Isaiah!-v' if' -an-. nvvfnnsvv- ,ff ,J 5 . -if K 31'- .. -ig , .J -- -- ' dx A I . , . y - : 5 ! 1 5 ,eq 'S X f U 14 wx If 1 R X ' 16 N W ' Y x Mx - s:,Q5 Af I x4 Yfffx ,QQX R :' ' X 'f vl -i 'A ... -4,Q. 1 QQ-Hr' f,......1' 1 .I W4 J 2 I 9 vs, lg, -. K Q I Q fbx . - f Q s 4-Sd! .r xx x 4326! ,Q 1 I 5471, , -f 1 V L51 -- I ,J if I ,' ,LX'.,,,-I ' x, ,Alfa fps xr- .L 'N A o 9 t uk' .5 1 V' A0 '05, uh ,, J X h.M.K...,, WLQEAEE You shrill hmr how ll1'c1fucI!l1a PI't1j'I'l1lIlId fr1.s'f4'd in the foresl, Not for 4Q'V!'llfC'l' skill in lzznlfmg, Xa! for grvatvr rruft in ffsltizzg, X01 for fl'f1lH1ff711S1'lI the Imlilv, And I l'1i'll0'ZL'll anmng the rciarribrs, But for profit of the people, For udfuntagv of thc' mzti01zs. Longfellow. UR village, or school, and its Wise counselors have given us seniors and the underclassmen the training and the incentive to work for the good of all the people and tor all nations just as old Nokomis and the tribal chiefs prepared Hiawatha to be the Prophet of the nations. More important than our lore and our games, the work we have done in the Central lodges, gaining craft and skill so that we may do perfect work, stands out as the achieve- ment we want to remember the most. The familiar rooms and faces-our village. i Sal' is AN I' tl - ' Qsrlifilia i Q NG'- li i . f X .--M 3 HICHQL5 FRANK NEU, EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF SALLY HAGERIVIAN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gcwimh I. Village - - Chiefs ff-- Counselors and Lodges Famous Indians A - Papooses - - Indian Children - - Braves and Maidens - II. Crafts - Councilors - Wise Indians - - - Disagreeable Indians - Lore A-'-- Strange Tribes - I-Ielpful Indians - - Scribes - - - Musical Indians - Play Indians - III. Games f f Brave Contests A Maiden Sports - 110 Page School - - 11 Principals - - - - 14 Faculty and Classes - - 16 Personalities and Events - 28 Sophomore Class - - - 34 lunior Class - - - 36 Senior Class - - 40 - - ------ - 81 Student Government - - 86 I-lonor Societies - - - 88 Forum Clubs - - 90 I-lobby Clubs - - 92 Language Clubs - - 106 Service Clubs - - 108 Literary Clubs f--- 110 Orchestra, Band, Glee Clubs 116 Dramatic Club, Stage Force, Paint and Patches - 122 - - - - - - - 127 - 130 4 146 MISS COHA TIMME Um Quay SM LL tribes of men require a Rising Sun and an Evening Star to guide them along the frequently obstructed pathways of the World. Not many have the ability to serve in those capacities, but for us Central seniors one individual especially stands out for her friendliness, her ability to smile and yet to sympathize, and for her adeptness to suppress the bad and to bring out the best that is in us. We, who are about to leave Central to find new leaders or to be leaders of others, wish to express our gratitude to the guide who has beaten down the brush of the forest and brought us safely through important years. To our wise counselor, Miss Cora Timme, adviser of the class of l938, We dedicate this picture story on the white skin of reindeer and on the graveposts of the village. Page 9 Ill-fI'fx'HflIlI llli' livlnf'f'r1', lu Iln' glory nf tilt' .s'1111.vi't, ln flu' fmrfvlt' l1lI'.YfA' nf t'zw'111'l1g, l'u Nu' l'1 QAI.UIl.V of flu' 11111110-wilzcf, Of lin' ,X'm'tl1'zt'v.x'l ':i'f11d, lx'i'z'm1d1'11, Tn flu' 1'A'fllll1I'.V of thi' la'lv.v.m1', lb flu' k1'11AQ'rlm1L uf' PUIIUIIIKIII, llallI4'fi1ll1!'Uflf1t' H1'1'i'clflf1'l'. ' fn Zfze I . ll l'l111.v rft'fwr1'tt'ri flllrlfdllflll, -l.m1g'fvl!n-rt' STUDENTS MARY IANE GAI-IR, CLASS OF I94U DOROTHY MARIE ANDERSON, CLASS OF 19110 ARTHUR SHELIN, CLASS OF 1939 , IOHN MASON, CLASS OI' 1939 MISS FLORENCE COLTER ' On September 9, the eve oi the opening of school, came the news of the death of Miss Flor- ence Colter, a graduate oi Central who ended her career as a teacher in this school. Miss Colter was known to all the students for her quiet but sympathetic nature. By her kindly interest, she guided many students through Central. She was active in the English department, and in 1926 was chairman ol that department. She was adviser ot the class of l92U. .Wilt MISS ALICE M. HOSMER Upon announcement on February 21, of the death ot Miss Alice M. Hosmer, for forty years a member of the Central mathematics department, there was an immediate flow of messages and praises from citizens of St. Paul and other places, commending her kindness and generosity to students and to all Worthy causes. Miss l-losmer directed the organization of the lunchroom and was on the commencement committee. Page B I .l'Ja A ., ' a Q eilf M' s' N '!,.,.......-ff N colorful Minnesota it is fitting that we of this modern age look with interest upon the Indians who first owned this land and ruled it and that we notice our similarity to those tribes. Henry Longfellow's immortal Hiawatha is a typical brave who passed through trials and tests which developed skilled craftsmen and wise leaders. lust as Hiawatha learned his lore in the lodges of the wise men and in the forests: so we have been prepared for advantage of the nations in modern classrooms, on well-equipped athletic fields, and in twentieth century social meetings directed by leaders in many fields. The staff of the l938 Cehisean in the pages to follow has tried to bring out our similarity to Hiawatha. 4 HKU xx uv r,- U UQDWU 9 K , X. x ff' sf: X! 11111 11f1'l11'l1H1 4vff1 1' IIIIIU lll1Ill!I4'1'1f , ffdll' .q1'11:v11 IIIAX' ll1'11:v11ff111, .S'kilf1'1l llll 11ll ll11' 1'1'11j'1.v 111' l1111111'11v f.1'tlI'IIA'll' ill N11' fun' 111' 11111 1111'11, Ill 11!! wvfrlrlllfzzl .ffvlflllf tllllf f'11.vf1'1111'.v 0 'I ffl all Hlrlllfk' 111'f.v11111H11!1111'v Lonqfellxuw n 1 0 . ff' nf P? o4' . ' f , 1 1:5 ,.' ., . I ,--i.,:,. -.1 if 1:44 A ,J X wwf g -X ,i 1 4 W lr! f Lf 'xfxihk N , 'L' KW- 9 P' , ' ski 1 if ' 4 5 iw. 5,555-4 . 3 ,., w 2 ' 95- 0 viii: mv!! iii , . 341 Ln X iff: N. ,NEWZ 1 i fw .f r Q,-f. gli, v Q . 1 gi Q ,f 'K -an . vm F .iw Q- . Ht v x '-1 :lx S ' .. f 'S3x Q 4-4 A A 4 5 QI if .fglrs-'L ,TL ,-4. J-95,12 3af.i:2,'.fL:, wgtiifl gqqxlqf Q ,, Yij'-'QF-M' 1 Q A' 1, ,gag Y . ine ,t J 7 ,..wr Q ,S 3 g'f:f',f,,L1'.1Q:3 'J Q' YW 1,,:1w:f-QW: -wa, f . Q Mx 11' Q L .gf fvvvrffw ' c-Qgfzfif I ' 41 r'H,XrxjYYJ YQ., it R -.R,xu'vf:ff Tr' Q Qs sf ' x 1 r gwwf, , 5 Y Q ' UYV 1 ,H ., A . w 1-49,6 wt if Ky' ' 94' Ja' fr f-ul'-' ff' g'u 5 v-' Ex' ' 3' 'Q v.:'?:x+19'1',g3K-K ' 5' ' 159' 'W ' ' 3 . i wg,-' mi 5, If-nl 'fir 2313 .A 1' - H +, ,Q 2' 'lf .,- 3 fm .A Ls 1 H v I xi -. fK:Y'i5-ufyx J: IN, 3,1 M' L -,WL f H as , rip Q' 44 :Aki hul.':lLlq5 A Kid l KT,-in x '1.1 5- 1 4 ju., 1 ' 'fy y ' 1 L114' wfvk, P 5'5S5:1'rf1 35 45 PW v, 1 NJ's..,, ' H . L 142 2' 4 'fi VJ. C3 Lg .No ',' 'J 'f ,,,,? Q, ' 1-f ' ' xii ik Egg H' 1 , 4 A 17,4 ,N g.c'Qpjf'Fwrw.m ,, 'iff .f ., mm? 1 1 . , ..:f .- ,M 'F . wif ny! ,- HAQJ-as ,-f Q 'F' 5- 'g.3 'S ,Q -1,125 1 W' -I 4 M . M, Q, Q. f' fi ,,Q1f',...,?mg,x,y,-,V A , fidk'h..w5: -.,5l.:'m,sJ ,inn-k2'I.,.k4r-5-121:Zkftf-1-2t'.5-.-ffjfi- ..C59Y'f'4H1iH X: X'1'I5?'Q + 1'--'f 9 ' ' fN 'A' A 7.0 -fig 5. ff 'V A fl vf.v4..,An . gg , K. ' f 9:2 ?r1.,g1'f--'wg-....141. H1242-.1g1,g':,'-2,3-' -1 .' .Pg '21, .,i:' .f5Qy5f,. ' gigff'-f.41j:,ffff-gg-5.5.Egg, tif IJ af-1 -'L-'fE? -is if fl-'t..r,'1-.1 I 1fT3f.'-- l1 5fT2'Qg' ,zlfrff ,qw 1','-'fffiflefi U 5y.f1sQ'-::!f'IQg-'-.-'.r' ,-vp: 55' AAA hy H-44: f.-'f.:'.4E5s.F'3+ft,fr. -111-1, ,A fp, 5 -X. A 5.-5 :-Q, ...,....5:,p,.x1. Ff:,l:'g1JAg... 1. - I '..:3-5:1:gi::,-:g'1j- ,wzgqzi ' 1' - ' f f 2.01 -'Q Wa- : 1,.m'-1 is .f mg.. f ig :W .1-az ---::t.'u.f with 1' pi.-',1f'4,f ills: -' :-,Q-1, ,,w,fp::55:1,51-:-'-2 ,vfw -A -- - -. 1 ,. .rw,:,-4.-4. 9 .L , 'Lfgf',.1fjqg 5: 'ai gin: . 1-.-1..:' . f -g'.4'.f .-'. z.4. 'T-:--.gum .Lfl sz'-M? -- f-fb 'F45'+ 512' J5'7Qf, ,1'r',:f - ' NHL-1 wifi' :Z-.-...ig- . -nw . . ,1.1a'f, ., jj' ' -in ' ,2.?'f-ef ' vlfiwr Af? - 'L:.-:iff-w 1 . ,gf :' ' 1 f 'af L ' -.- V f ,., ,gvf::'ATH2 fin .121 4-1 '-if ' -N' sa! Q.: A , , Q Q f '- ' . nf., -M542 Q -5,515 ' '. '- - . -A if M EEF- A-Q1 1-, -' '+ , -Pip 5 K. Eg -,1,M315,twrfg-f,i,::,5-,zt,, Q rg gms- .r-QF?-, .5 -1 w4f?'?'E' MJTE- ' 'b H -ffilib fr- -' L3-' . 'dJ','f1 2.-gs.:-4:'.F: - ' .ern 'L ,Q , ., vig. ,. Q ... .fs-1 LU .. -, .k,.., if 'cZ.1igrf .. 3 ' H ' M, gf?-.4- --31 G: -.-r: J, YQ' mit: '-v:.',f :Q ' -Z' 'lmivf 5'5'H:5'-':'x'f .gtlfzz H .' - 'vw 'fa - , pc, -, 2 ' , ,f.- 3' ,, fi, '.,,,,:iQ.f:-A 5f.19f.-- 1 -J .' '. ,J-2.-qi'-1.1 w. eg.Li'- :f'-fij-.Q 5:Z321f If , P '5f 2, lwzffnfgv. .-.':r'r'.213?5'2v7EK+7f P2-9 12 -iff! -emi?-iii: 557:-.5-M 31953: -11 --75' ' ,JV ...V , i..,,f -, .,, 4 A g -191-Q-. ,,-,.f v... .C A..,f. mv, xy, ,s ,. W., , ,vi ,. :ev-1' ,Y Saw-1'?'.' -:i.Vm7l,.a'Yb,:QQE-'lvl' '-.11 --1--f'g--:ue-'sg-'H .X K ,, .1 , N .:,- . f --.1 .2 11. 2,u x.,. 42 :.':f',,1 X-:,:f x.-il f ' f- 'ml , .' -Z -r.: :1-.- li' ' ' f - - '.. -' Qsm, -'f4- -11'-:ark '1,'wz:f'f'-,fm rr F- fs f- :X ,- gfiagi, '-f-ff -'1:':f,.- f:Kv'r?fwi,,-ff1-1t.:,,4- ,.g,frgnl-1'?14.,Y-'1 uf' hfggtgzavm '-4.5-4-C.f',+.i?'3'1 J. +,,Q:5.1g l ii- '1,,-fZ4,1?5Ig 5 If lf'4,..' 'Ta s5f':..':zi'Qf :?-?: QTL 3,,'f4 .5'f .fg??,3,,-L5-f 1 4 -- K -' ,,'1ri' , ' -1, WL jf 1, .V--N fn.:-55---3:51 gj.V5,g ,, .3 ,yy ' xr.. :aa-' wr' -.-' -,M J - - .rm E ..A...f T v. .fx . ,, .. .. . . . . .. xl' fm.. . ,, . 1,.um.Ti.ff? ...Y f,Waf::-fislifud Q Il il. A X, 4 K MEQLQWQ Msbgwa IM' IV? X ' liz? I was MERICA and the world has changed much since the time of Hiawatha, but life itself goes on quite the sarne way with the modern braves and maidens enduring trials and ordeals similar to those of the Indians. Our Central is not dif- ferent, except through modernization, from the Indian villages that used to be on or near the site of ours, and Central has been the most pleasant camp for us six hundred braves and maidens who are now about to leave this scene of pleasant and joyous adventures to pass into a forest of turmoil. Some of us will find our arrows pointing toward chieftain- ship in the tribes which shall bring peace and prosperity to the world, and others of us will see our arrows leading us to smaller but important tasks in our tribes. No matter what may be our future, all of us will keep embedded deep in our minds and hearts the memories of our Central village, its wise counselors, its chief- tains, and its wigwams wherein we have done all those deeds which have prepared us for the future. It is not with the thought of needing a physical reminder that we compose this, our annual, but this book is the record of each individual in our class, the album of faces and events that we shall cherish as the picture writing of the braves and maidens of l938. l 1 sl ' M t m 4 -4 A ig ' 1 5- -.-'W ' -. 5, 'i f1 E f ' 'f.,-'ya 191. f, ' , ' . . l . . u2:,f,,i- F - ,jf-11.1-' .1 ,.e4. .-.. . xy- -,fi .:..-.s- .' . .',- .- . 11'--, ' '-'-,-', 5.1355-'.'.'SfQf'Ig.!-K .,.'f1,f5..ff51, C' jgj,-1. 3 4' A- :bg -...ri-f3.'i.p..ifig-V P .5 W 4j,g'.'.4-,fx.:fp ig4--y .Q-f.3.T':f.,',,. ' ' .j.'.L1jQ , 3. . ,ltr 1 Ffh., Q, if-eg, 4i,..,9,4:p1 ly 1- 1.5.1 Q .Q K .4 .Q-.xp 0 9 -1 g.,g-K... .gn 4.,j.'.,:',., I 45451. f,'-qi.,-.,?. -Q,-. ..f.,.g.4r'.,, .. . 1 5-ml.-4' 'lpixf--t,...A f'.. q.!1-,--2'.'i- -1- .,5. 1..1.'., V. v'-- 1.4, ,-.1 ,--,:.-It , '-'Ian' 3,-.l gg, -f-,j ..'. 1 -' -'.-1: ,N.':.1 'N wa., 915' .i '. 4 .' g4.- 7 f:'1,, -' :7., V?-1:-f,?' .'. -:fm-..'. -wif--1 . i. -Q-'w' , 4 -' . 'H '-- Q- .. .- '.' A--44.13-t. . . . .tr--3 .IV-,3'.f--.-in K .,g,.. ..,y- 4- -Jr, 1.1,-.V ,. J' -l-A,v4..--1' 1 .-J, ... -.:.v'- 1,31 . .- 4.,,3. ..,... w s -41-tffw : -'--.:g.-'--'-.- if. 'a.2,..-' f.-vw U 1 . .1-:-' -'.:xr.'. -ff., 'v'-f.S -P' . 'H'-':' -. '. ' - '- Q' f ' . -. '- Q.Q5'.'rt?,-1.4.1, -f,'iu.3.,, .V '.X?nI.'.,1' -.'g'f,f.g-g- - - . N 5:---, 5. , Q, rf- ... ' f sg.,-:fI.::,,-4 - 'fr-- , 1 '54, f 5'4:l'?f3' 5-1Gfir1,'!-- . 4 .ffl?':- TF'sf1'.iJe'55f I ' w yi: ..l?'5?.- 1 3-575-iffA.'5 3 . 'i 2.--7f??'4f'?.?'i1'7 f'1'1,'f.l4 'Qf fl'i'. P. '. ' : A , f7 5'4: .Al-55.1. j.Trv::'.i. z.::,,-6, - Lf- ,ku Z' I. X. ...Q 4 -, V. 11,1 5 ?.::3f.:,.!.5A.AfvAAi I.. 5 1 .-I .Li ...K-..:1,-sf. 523.1 E 5 f,..:'.l5A-':,-4,13 W., A . .VTJAU -1...-Q .hiv 42.12 '.,1.f 5-'-,tg-lil: 95- ...wif-47f57'figf1 1ff,',.-'5- f?TG'.:l' 1 ' X ' 'Aki Tig: fi' '-235515 YF, if f'-Y, 3' , ' 1 'ffl' .'l' 21-N ',f'f'fkg.f5 ',-C .gg lf':. w5'. 'Q' 5 14. if 5543-zfffii.- LQl?? 1Q+fL5 ?'4jz1'2 Agg tiff 8535. 'f.1'5Z' fl -f'.7F.rJ5.f,1'-- .f,'t, F.-:'-5 if,ffJ.?.'.jf ---Hug: 1 7 . if 1' - 1 Q-f. jg, If Lf Lf. s . 1 -'if ' 31.5--f-'-. ,fl L: J' ,.tfv.'.::2.-. .' pi .5-.13 1, I L. 'gf 3- -........-- ,.':':4,..:x,v 5.-.r.:,.-'Q 54 V 1 5 , -Af l. L - I Nj 4.9.1--1.4,x.:z ,,:-1, . ' Q. .4 f .1'-3735-fi1fff .:5 '-5.:fJf'lf3ft ' llllllll -fvifTI. i?:?: 1--5 :gi-if 'Lf i7:i'i'fT'1? 5f +f4- iffw ft 'eff il' i ?1l Y '3P 15' '-'5. 'f...ft 'lf 'T' 'I-5 J.-' Z- fi F ?,f'.i.5'7 5E.:f lf! l N33 vi 1v'3'47'i.Q','f i'I .iff 'ulffl 2'f ..?'.J- 1.:'lL :'l' 3 f5'7i:5'g..vl ::E. ',lr3'l-'.':fl f5,ff'ff'f9i'L. -'K f fr ' '-I ifffii'4 f .f1-fl? fT57 '7f'1'e'f , 71Q .'f'.'F' Q-1f ',?f-'fi . ffl- if 1'f:1 f- if-:eh ' 4 :S f '- .1-.1 .1-z'Z:-'flu 1' '-C..'- 'f . t A +1.42 7-.-.51 ' 4 -Tri-1.5-?'fT'.:-- X f H-4 ' N' .WY nit at 'E' Et sf TN -ff' Wk' - v gbm.. -75, i' .fry 2- 'fly' 'rf , sets : -N,'!.5..i- . 'f 4. - - r 'f1.:' - V-1:12 , . 1 '-'-1-11 ' 53544 , A' I.-t9?!l 0m?-,QGJZ-ff? 1?3.Q1!4a3.1- ,5s::f5!ufS2:st:-wiht-E. fi-fuzz 'ffui-IME. '.a,'5tfs1:'3-'1'i1' 1: .?.'5f ?59ss,e- fergwrgf. .?sH'-'q'fa::.,Q'g1-53:g?5'-f:2- :Agn ,:5'i?CF'ft3+--Ecim'.f2'-P1 'fra25'.'f3.w'q,4-...-Lg... -wefmmgfQ.-rfq.w2:f:P3yf+.g''w':',P ?fit' 452112, w5t,.,3ggp2lL'4f:2qgsf3?qf'f ?,Fs'Bgf 'IQ?flC':Y-X-31 ff-qq.t3'5i ,gba 4,b,fi:gf,i,v,gt-,,4.5,cm1,-wr,4,,y4-.s gpgwf--A -N, ':.4?nEn's.4fg-,,:n..-4....:., f,g,,g.gi.w,W,.f1. gpg. gn ..-+.x:.C5o'.g .Lg-,.fg.'?f. .vts:Fg..,-..,.,,,.. .,gfi,x: ..1' ,fgf-24,-sz.4f. .f,1.'1:.,L,fZRx-'.sf'.'Q.rgf . ,gpjrq'E'msgQ..-1:2313-1.--f.:.iI:-.-.--Jkt.-'H:-.?rffg'y',.,x W '-m,,R,4,-w,':,.,-'tf.,5:3fI.,e.gf. ww. 31, A.-.2 fr :wx .mgfpffg i.5,,g.s.,-1,-:,-1,JFkg-.- p.-A743-Nygt,g:, A g -t4.9..g:,. A3.fggzfpa.1522,-iQ3g,y,gqqfgig,g:g54,5i3g.,..gg.5r,1,J,1.. , 13,!'f:-pf.1.g'?A.35g57Qgcig'A' .--:frQ'.,.4ESf1.yy. -rx-v.1,', ,' ,Asn Y..-' EZ, gig.. 'QL i'3K1 ,1Kf-in'-,Q-any -gf,,.'f32w,.Q-'inf-I-311,-,',:g1f 4. . .951 fi.. hx wig- ,'f..,j- jug, ggi.. . .- 'wsq-I .S'51 L 'L -'ati 'L ll '- W -' It - 'N-h -'A' -a-W1 . 4- N 'r-4.-3 f't.'WI l5f -! 5'5v'x-WW. 1:'.'gl'J:Tr 52 'Z 14 :.'54Z. f- 42 1.4 Y-Nfizl M.-Q---fnriw -1-M ,,tw.,:- - :H f. '-a-1-fps..-Vf..-+ww4.v- fmt- 1. -nr if '?a4F'19s ',4g -. N1 f 1 tt-it-.f:...: w.-f1.u-.f- frwy. f..,..,,m,., . .--pp, .,'.,,,---Q, V-1, . .A .-. 4...-,. ..w. ,.. .yi -f-..f ew: ,i-sl.:-...nf .- 2. Y-.f f. 'f,,w.q--1gQ.: w.4 '33, HQ. 4 . r,.--:N-. hs- .vu V--M.. -Q.-qv! ?-mg-'Q'--.1.14,9'4:3.: Q' zg,w: g,-1-f,:.f! A .wg-.f 4 ,, i,. :ri:1,eEi-.1'-'..-guaq,- tv 45.125 '5..1'f4'r-M4 ::.'M.12?! ' ,ffm,'.T4'24Q4,a2:fg'llt5Q'H- L-1' ri: 1-fmfw.-ff fF'3e tF-an -fl-'1.'a1''-.'n 'Q's''33 'f K -'wx '2fifa:.'e- vwff-' P41-f 'L ' TP-:'-as -'--wif-'--'f'1S??'t' fifi'-ft HU- .1--bv-r-r' fl, 'wi'--1'-Sh J '.21.'r-1--'4. '...fl:.:'9 -. 'ez--I f- .f1l:,..-lib! -'!:vftf': ,et-K i--iff Aa -ri 4-24 -e. 'l: y3: U 'r:L,s5,Qic5f- :--1-F-'fyz' ' -' s' - -'wif 5nirf7..r.',4r Jr- -.' .'j....r4-: 1.-,yn .--q.-.v-14, adn... , 1... 5.4 .fe-.-QW.. Q'..4f, W.-4.2. .:.,?fv3g-'.:l-'11 5-.vwrgf-fx . . 44. - .- E, J...--, in-. .i3,i,-.ffm .-1:-,.'?u,... - '- '-'-'-.4- fp Q-bv-'H-'.f1.' 4 '-1 . .r.'-'f- s--nz'-1...'-raw '- ' .nFgnd'+'.i5. fa- vn rN: ':'1:.54-23-' 4- 1. -- 3- aFey '. ? f sxiitf-Jftvj-'rf''1,-'FK-wi. -rrfgfgq-djfj : S5 'f iJ11J111-.'.11'-6-H' if -'1 f'F':'E-W..-init: f iffif.'fTi1. f'w Pf':.1t.f:!yfJ9' , ...f.-+f'ws- 11k'.xi'.-tiff..--Mix:Lis.. ' I , 'sf.1Scxi':gi5:23i?E3..'11la:'.5fJ211'differs 'f,fi- '- Rf- J '4' :- ..- H,-'4'4::+:'f.s-f.. -'ff-1' Fi - 5-W'-v ' sw ri HL-'2'.4'1lM'-rf-.I vw:-1-be rw- 1-aff ,:1., fu-'5.-.-wi.--,--'J-.-. rvg.-WF,-f.z, 4,1 VW Amway 1 lf.. ,ti ,-,, , , ,,.5,.., A 3,.,.J..w .,. 3.5 ,gJqq. .,,MW,x.,nt ,?,,.,,' ,-4.3, -535, .f . rj., . Q'--M.,-.r , .:.,,. . ,,,-,-.g,1..-Ml., -. Vg.,-.,-.s':-Q-5.-'Q ,. 151 :pJ.',.-'- f.iR1'g.-Vg'-.'jfY'.171-2g,fQ'5.-..5,,5, JW. '4 pg. '12 25,44 51:1 'ff -- if Qagygg -,- :H ifyN 21L,1.,:gg,-Q. wY.',.4gj. .,J-.u-gw -yQ.b1 -- Q ga,-.,-Gqq 5,5 .gf.:.u,f,,, I A -, .1..,1: ,.,.g-.f.- .4 .Q '..g.vf,. 9-15 -..yy.tQ, , 1 - .fs .-.U - .1-.., ...gpm gf':2-7' 3321317 -:Sify 'fgilrf-f'1'-9 'Ll:l.R.7'N i1l.l ,' 'h 'bitfy I l .effiriifil 515-g:'51'lffRf'9'51fCf:f-5?fhffi1 Wai 'fl' 3311753-fiat -ix-xygfri 4 a 4,'- 'I' ' 5'f4,-4-f -4.-' fl'-J ff:'s.'.?2..-1,::'.w'-. - ' 5--is, '+ fx 1it'+.::zf.f':eTa1.rf':1:s J,gf. .. :-rs 1Iss5'.L'?:--'1':.: stzfyx-,--4-R 1 'f-rf '-' vw 'fm' 1?-1 f-'- 'f4 ' A-' - ' w.f14'- -4 ' 4 - :f 5'-.'.f'rPt4,'--Eff..,,x.1s'k !7!:r 'p' :fn A , , 'tr Fin- 'hw -vi '2'a'i4,:sr'1lI.-. ':x 'i'-Rf-illeir-5 my t ll ' TSW ff?'9 ffi9'?eWl t'f'3'iYWEf ' ' YFV' kWii'422'ff'fPi-ffvhswxwfwa-w.fs'f--ffi21'wa '4- 'Q .3 4 fm? I Q '- .1 -,Q 1 ...im a N' ' 'la g' ' '5 '. '5E.kqi3 ,Q 'I i- . 9 N74 Q .4-1 - 4 ig is - , .ity rar- , 4. f ' .- tr vt -fag., ft . VIN , I., 'V .,.:.. 9wQ V! ,.T, mh ,5 41 NSW! ,, v 3, 4 . . f, 4. E -6 A f.-, L Y' -wk.. f1 V JHTE5 fv Q . 1 -1' - H' In 'e ' 4 4 F' Y ': ,. 1. . 'W ' f f l'- Q 215 :f,f'+?'i7f: ' . rf' 41415 - in 4 if ' jfs. ,,-gK Ff?A . s..' 4 . v- 11-'f l a .gLg,g-w:frffnw.i:4q.t,,g,ff fx 1ff.3ff?95.'igi 'f,. .J-gg: 4 . ig . r A.. A f ft ff ' 4 Nfl tqgjtwfw -rs 3 --.J.'l'w - ' -' 1'-11' f' -2 5 , 'L' ', ' A' - ' -41. REU' :.5' 5' ' ' '--Y fl . 'tu'-'!,.'4f3.. . if ' it ,rl 5: 'Q :llfwlgfv . 3' ,jf af.-4-'fgif -Vf 9 I . I 4.4 'Q - A -.' ,f g ns , ' ' 'f , t .. - Quay .' a qu i. E,-1 .aafigwavixx Z i n 1 K- puff., .Si ng , , -.4 '- . - ' 'ML-:mm-:z . ,V W. A. - ihf- 1 -I .'.'1:4f, . - .a. . i t gf, ' '- -:-i ' .w,,-,L '-wi' J- 'r t .aw '- .,o lgjgffa-., .r ..--M., t .., . . .JW , - ,. r .--., . i , 2- . .,,. .. . .wig-., - 5,.,.t,r,, .5424-'.t uf.. .f,n-.ws f . fi... ftgtht.+ f,,gfer-19.,,, f wymia'.4L?' ',.',: 5.1, -..31- ..,n-Fein: 2 .-im.. ' ! 31 s ' - t' -0,5-222 4 'I .-,g.'?4aQgr1.f' iein.,p,s.-if V -sa. : jjg: dwg: .g:1f,BW' gg, ' . ' vga , W. A x-A 4,5 ,- . 5ifg5.7Q'gQ'y.1,n?Qg-1-.5 Z, .ggi-gg.: gv,r,LR,jQrQ . Wilxpgbghwvhi, if2594g3g3,3,55fiky.r-.g,, Q .fy ?,q,Vg,1, . . '- 4 . .J , M .4 Q r ilhyt I an J A-Qi xy' '- ' 4' N- -'fr' ' 'f 5'z ' . -if Mit: gffvf ' . .5 , Mk, Jfiium. :ma ....mn.x..... A-.144 . .,... . .. M fflfft--'f f. 15, .QM wif.-ii Nfimdigftk ubuwiltas -:fin .sr-ft u. 1. M im- ..... - in :..,.....,., .-4.1.-.M .. . .,.-si , . . ,, Jai? ff! ,IW I M C H N Published by the brcives cmd maidens of N K CENTRAL HIGH SCHQCL VY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Ni ALO. n, V 7 X. V ' 1 . 'fi ,MJ 1,1 V F ' gf'- Js ,JJ E 1, J K ' E W fd: I' JV 'M 4 A W' V, X 'i I, mx ' A T 'C S , r b .11 X 'I' 4 ,fr--5 1' D b Frank NPII Scilly Hoqeriiimi Keith Dawson Virqiriici Grcmi Paul Riischeil W 'fsei ee ?,e4W-,,,,,4, 61-fwfgyj 'Og J ff!! jafyggz A My KW J I .H ofa- W ww 9 wxixwf ' ll ' 1 fur J' J, 'LJ J f'J - ' if i 10 ,A MQ f, V723 L ' X ' 4 X55 Y W 41 U Q-M H , , JH. . Q M A J 4,5 isv'S3Q' Q , 'f5 q K , WM A , F W' ' f -L f .3 M 0?Zi23if A ,g i tiki 1, i ,z , ,1 N4 ' ff'M'W!? V 0 gxeyfzigf I n Qfwff 2 W2i ?2f Lf X All f V y X X I , f . 5 ' 1 X ,,A. 5' V is gn Q ,K X' XX Q P x E