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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1940 volume:

X fiivbY1ifN iwwwfwqgw . M xk ali - ,jf 3559 ,fJyWff5fQ2,Wffff?W V, as VW-ff' W, f 4 , 2 ywb jf iii QW M W'PQ 3,055 5 01 ' . f A, WMM fM7yL W? A ffl as ZW! Wgwfwq My 43 's' f fnglw f 2 LQL WWW 051 'iifwfmg Qi WW M ? ffw ff M M N1 X M , X sg 3 :gi In T io new Y ' ' . X Q ' 57 H. Cbfbvv 4,0-mm Y ui 'Wg ' Q L A ED' 5 ' 'U WM MM f 5 EMM W mm'w Qfigibv Q 4332 9X2. x M if x fiM'M ' I X ll J' rf ,. . . I Y f fU ',,.1f A M 4 nlf AU!-' IMI!! K UP 2 'U ' ll, 4' ' A fN X f We Mzlsferzfz 7940 Published by Qie Lggillbl ffm ef fefzhaf A565001 455 paul jfbkzfzesafa 'Hs' Xie Maw X425 7' D. 9 . , f. -L Q. Qffe CQMQJX Wfkfzz l XA 7Zl?Af X142 hazy wma! ,Qff Zweuw Our Senior Annual was christened in 1922 when it replaced the senior is- sue ot The World, our literary magazine. The sponsors agreed upon a compila- tion of the first syllables of the words, Central High School Senior Annual, thus forming the word, Cehisean. Since that eventful year, The Cehisean has been published annually by the senior class. To aid in recalling happy events and to supply pictures for memory's wall, the staff of the 1940 Cehisean presents this book and bids you read. Qfzfk af Qffzfefzzfsf Page 1 Faculty --- ---- -- 9 ll Classes ............. --- 18 Sophomore Class --- --- 18 lunior Class ..... --- 19 Senior Class .... --- 20 Senior Album .... --- 21 111 Music--- --- 41 1V Activities ----------.---. --- 49 Student Government ---- --- 51 1-lonor Societies ---- --- 54 Publications ------ --- 55 Scholastic Clubs ------ --- 58 Non-Scholastic Clubs ---- ---- 6 5 V Snapshots -----------.. ...- 8 1 V1 Girls' Sports ---- ---- 8 9 V11 Boys' Sports ---- ---- 9 7 ,wi L , ff g Z wt 'tt f 'ii H A 1 Lf r, I Mft!! A till 4 ! DW if W J l f ll f A Q if .,,-H 31- 1. ' 44vfL'f ' Q 3' 1. 4 ' lzmfbmbfz We have come a long Way since the days when the colonial schoolrnaster stood before his class threateninq the laqaards and mischief makers with a dunce cap and a Willow switch. Unlike the dictator of old, the teacher of today is the helpful quide and friend of her students. lt is in this role that we think of our class advisor, Miss Gertrude Borden. We are truly grateful for her untirinq efforts to help us with our problems, and to her we affecionately dedicate the Cehisean of 1940. THE CLASS ADVISOR ON THE IOB MISS BORDEN'S OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Loft to riqht-First row: Stanley Loeffler, Robert Tarbox, Evelyn Storberg, Louis Nelson, Ieanneite Budden, Richard Ruhme. Second row: Thad Baker, lanet Hohmann, David Morris, lessie Dudley, Mary Louise Townsend, Mary Beyrer. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor - Business Manager Staff Photographer Alloum Editor - efffkmfz Mak Robert Tarbox Evelyn Storberq Richard Ruhme - Louis Nelson - Stanley Loefiler Mary Louise Townsend Clulo Editor - lessie Dudley School Editor - leannette Budden Boys' Sports Editor David Morris Girls' Sports Editor Mary Beyrer Snapshots Editor Thad Baker Music Editor - lanet Hohmann Americans like to think in terms oi catch phrases or slogans. The business World is largely dominated by these pithy torms ot expression as, Say it with Flowers , See America First p' 'Don't Write, Telegraph. Educational thinking has not escaped. Here are a few shining examples: Learn to do by doing g Learning is based on activity g Education must be a cooperative effort , Introduce lite situations into the classroom , Motivate the school program. Most ot these slogans are good in their phi- losophy it and when we learn how to apply them. One of the best types of application We have been able to make to date is found in the editing and publishing of the Cehisean. Here a class activity, properly carried on, has high educa- tional value. This is the one consideration which tends to over-balance some of the criti- cisms which may be raised, from time to time, F against a class annual. lt our slogans lose their validity, the publica- 'A tion ot the Cehisean should cease. , ,,., ,IAV A I MR. MARSHALL VERIFIES A FISH STORY I 1 'M,C,C 1 ' K' L' ,,Q,-QP ,WM L nt! by ffgff W1 - jr q ,w M , ! X , 0,1 W M , ffiifmfff ' Tj fx-if N , -. Ll Xu QQ N., , F xx ft , QSLLL, SES' -kai. if '-' M -5 Ng 7 V 5 'LL J ' f - LLPK, 'Rf'-, S41 VV K r H X xx. XY- X FLTL, 1 Q ' 'af' N , V fi! . ' D I ' 'K 'MQ 25 il -Q. 1 ' 5,1113 -1-.LL X 'Q 1 -7 , . if MLK ez,- :M s.H-wk Mx' , L 1 14 'R 1 I H f K? If ,L f , X. fx-f 1--Alf 1, - - gf N Nz. -KJXX E ' BP 'S X91 N fm: I 'K' . 'K' 'X bu.: , ' fi., J ' X NX Q , XX ?, JLQLL xx y QL, . , . X -X . ' 2: 221 ' ' , , ' A ?f, un, fx -EJ, KW xx, x R'--ay. L .J N., N SJ J BJ.fvx,o1Lo'Pa, Qfzvzfiy amz! f 42551110171 Mr. Albert Cf. Meier, our assistant principal, has the difficult task of adjusting the courses in the curri- culum to accommodate the l,8UU students of Central. Students who have learned to work efficiently as well as those who find adjustment difficult receive helpful advice from Mr. Meier. Miss Minnie Keane, registrar at Central, has welcomed students from the four corners of the earth and taken them into the fold. She has directed many a senior on the right road to graduation, and Cen- tral alumni think of her as a true friend. Miss Bryant is one of the busiest people at Central. ln addition to her duties as dean of girls, she or- ganizes and sponsors the sopho- more class, has charge of the State and Federal Aid in the school, is an advisor of the Student Coun- cil and of the Cfirls' League. attendance and eliqrbrlity records th y maintain files and prepare school bulletins Mr. Varner, who presides over the Personnel Department, is the Dr. l. Q. of Central. I-le not only prescribes for present ills but gives sound advice for the future Welfare of students. Miss Ruth Colberq is our capable school nurse who determines when a headache is not a headache. No student who has been absent for illness is readrnitted to class with- out her 0. K. r Pleasant and capable are Miss Clausen and Miss Morsinq who X are responsible for the efficiency of the office ln addition to checking wha fu.. Wm 0. Qfwklnww vXs.Mosp.0-10-xvfkoy Q,.MX,f?iua.5.Q,.,, Q mmm. 'QOM-Rig QW? VW x wp . f29-'xp sf Nygw www xp ff' gpg! webgqki,-10X . 0152 ' exam? wiygmfox iv-gifs wmv, WMV.-.l.Xl, Ava, M..dC-lmm QKPGAQ M-GMXm-on. wiw Vg Lf:-W if ,fm J' A wiv xN 'X Pkwy vpn? wi? 'Pu ana'-llfvdhx '11 ' 'WS af Q99 'mlfq fm HD, QMS? wl'd,Q! '1,q' fm LM Was Q- 5 'sn wus .VWM Vficsawculb X puma WXS-X od OMB, . Wwwanmsvw-.ulkwhm D- Demi 'W-R'df5'mN' WW-5'5M9'f00f4 wwxvvwbvf- Q- kann Mmimngffdmw 0-ff-WW3f9'124 46042. wfiifx hm , tm Q W awp , bw U -SY we WA vw . JSPY' J' ' W' 'Qisiq QQXJQBQK' 39 Wy A ww . W9 xwfzgu JW .,4v'X'M wb 1 B kc, WF .yi Q- - QA Eii Q39 Q ,go QM' WM- uOJ.lf5 will 0-NNA. xvwx -amxig LQMAIKXDNN-H vor aww Qw '54-9 -, JL KLA asf? My way' 'M' NQNXQZQJXA og, QR ww 'tg' MQW 'GAB M '1cl,, am 12,3 'M ' MM 'Ava 'MQ EW C' WM Zwx WL, if SSP- Wwgmfggxrml. WM 'NRMV Swlmbww Yo-vkb om. '51 ' 'LM Qwwxumw '332-JL WC:-M RQ bffgjiff-5 4m.wuAk My wglw.-Nofxw. n QLQIWQQW QJ ,f1m,f ' qg5QJ'l ?wC WM. Nw Ybwwg wwtwawg 0. wiofrxii ,QW Ky:-9' ww be WW 9..v -Jegizsx MQW' MW W Wjy,+'Q ef 0.6 Q, off' RN Qscgn W 0vQ'0L oQg.YhkXxv-714. Qi fm. Q Musk. GKIXS Q6-A noiti-N wk QWRMM MW Vfaoffindcmw. fzwbwm lakh fisfijjxgy LF M555 QQ X419 -M ,A- qw? 5G-X14 M, Q95 A 'K vw GM WW Gacfxwxw 32 S Sophomores The newly organized class of l942 is beginning its first term at Central with approximately five hundred first and second term sophomores. The ma- jority of the class members came from Maria Sanford Iunior High School. They are led by Norman Trout, president, Isabelle Culligan, vice-president, and Alice Brown, secretary. These three officers were chosen by popular vote of the sophomores. The office of treasurer is filled by Roland Thompson, who was appointed by the newly-elected officers and Miss Mary Bryant, the temporary advisor. Class committees were named for the spring term with the following sopho- mores acting as chairmen: Marilyn Moorman, card fileg Marjorie Hamer, poster, and Margaret Holden, finance. Under such leadership and guidance the class of 1942 is off to set a record. THE CARD FILE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE AT WORK Page IS Sophomore Class Officers First row: Roland Thompson Alice Brown orman Trout, Isabelle Culhqan Iunior Class Officers First row: David York, Fran- ces Goff, Bill Olson, Mary Louise Thompson, Ned ' Powell. T Second row: Nancy Wright, Barbara Bean. i luniors Last September, un-der the watchful guidance of Miss Alice Rosenberg, the class of l94l started its junior year. The officers of their choice for the first term were: president, Nancy Wrightp vice-president, Ned Powell, secretary, Barbara Bean. The treasurer, chosen by the executive board, was David York. Early in the spring plans were begun for the outstanding social event of the year, the Iunior-Senior Prom. Ned Powell took over the duties of general chairman. The grand march was led by the president of the new term, Bill Olson. Other officers were: vice-president, Frances Goffg secretary, Mary Louise Thompson. Because of his exceptional efficiency, David York was again made treasurer. Next year the class of l94l will assume the responsibilities of seniors. THE IUNIOR CLASS COLLECTS THE CLASS DUES Page 19 rf v Senior Class Officers First row: Virginia Pedersen, Shirley De Freece, Stanton Hirsh, Melvin Mark, Don Conway. Second row: Claire Adamson, Carol Macoubrey. I Seniors The class of l94O entered Central's halls in the fall of l937. The first officers to head this class were Norman Braun, president: Marjorie Brack, vice-president, Evelyn Storberg, secretary. The executive committee appointed Edith Rowley treasurer. The class was under the supervision of Miss Mary Bryant until Miss Gertrude Borden became their advisor in the spring. During this term lessie Dudley was elected presidentp Barbara Hagerman, vice-presidentp Marcia Cor- rell, secretary, lohn Greenman, treasurer. ln the lunior year Marjorie Brack headed the class as president with Evelyn Storberg, vice-presidentp Marie Levie, secretaryg and Raymond lacobson, treas- urer. This year the class made plans for the all-important lunior-Senior Prom with Iohn Barton as chairman. During the spring term the officers were Robert Tarbox, president, lessie Dudley, vice-presidentp Barbara Mills, secretary: and Barton Levy, treasurer. ln September, l939, the class returned as Seniors for their last year at Cen- tral. William Whitney was president, Carol Macoubrey, vice-presidentg Claire Adamson, secretaryg and Melvin Mark Was chosen treasurer. Don Conway was elected president for the final and most important semester. To aid him Shirley De Freece was chosen vice-presidentp Virginia Pedersen became secre- tary with Stanton Hirsh as treasurer. ,A-fr-...J .sw ,J Q 741 -Wwfg.4..!' .-ff-ffM-if -W- ' 'fs' I 1 flu- -' .fy ,reefrgmz A5c '7' Page 20 lf' 1 .f c ffl- V ,!M5'. t 'ff:f-'ffl-sen 4 The Class of l94D Sally Abemethy--Bowling Club: Ski Club: Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Cehisean : Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies: Wardrobe Com.: Honor Roll. Claire Adamson-Student Council: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Ski Club: Table Tennis Club: Times : Times Revue : Cehisean : Class Com.: Sec. Class: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Myles Aiken-Vice-Pres. Aeronautics Club: Table Tennis Club: Stage Force: Traffic Squad: Central Hi-Y: Assemblies: Golf. Donald Allen-Guardsmen: Vice-Pres. Central Hi-Y: Cehisean. Arline Allison-Bird Club: Girls' Debate Club: Literary Club: Historical So- ciety: Tri-Sigma: International Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: World : Assemblies: Choir: Cehisean : Honor Roll. Helen Almquist--Girls' League: Sec. Snapshots: G. A. A.: Times : Girl Reserve. Betty Anderson-Girls' League: Assemblies, Doloris Anderson. Herbert Anderson. Irene Anderson--Girls' League: Gym Demonstration. Louise Anderson-Girls' League: Band: Orchestra. Mary lane Arend-Girls' League: Girls' Camera Club. Sara Avrick-Latin Club: Girls' League: lr. Red Cross: Gym Demonstration' Assemblies: Times Revue. 1 Gene Badqley-Track. Robert Baker-Student Council: Stage Force: Chr. Class Com.: Vice-Pres. Rifle Club: Honor Roll. Thad Baker-Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Class Com.: Traffic Squad: I. S. Com.: Ed. Cehisean : Tennis Team. Phoebe BalchASec. Thumb Tacks: Girls' League: l. S. Com.: Cehisean ' Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. 1 Wilhelmina Balch--Girls' League: Commence. Com. s J V. . qji!l! '.n, 'Qu ' ' ' '- l 1 Betty Ballou-Chemistry Club: Paint and Patches: Bowling Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Gym Demonstration: Cehisean : Assemblies. Beverly Barry-Ski Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: l. S. Com.: Assem- blies: Chr. Commence. Com. Iohn Barton-Dramatic Club: Vice-Pres. Student Council: Vice-Pres. Ski Club: Pres. Tri-Central Hi-Y: Gen. Chr. l. S.: Class Com.: Assemblies: Fly Away Home : Times ReVue : Gym Team: C Club. Lucille Bazille-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration, Iohn Becker---Rifle Club: Chemistry Club. Lois Beecher-Historical Society: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. ' , it Aw 549' Familiar Faces William Behrens-Rifle Club: Bowling Club: Swimming. Mary Louise Be1L Betty Bennetsen-Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: Honor Roll. . lg 4 I Robe trornhlzla 'ICM : Sw ming. lun? s' L ue: As blies: Treas. Stamp Club. w ner ' Fd. r F.: ,. l i at Mary yrer irls League Girl Reserve Girls C Club Tri Sigma .7 il Q ill end Scroll: Referee: Sec., Trees. Exec.'Bd., G. A. A., All-city Letter: ET Times : Ed. Cehisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Beverly Binstok-'Thumb Tacks: Girls' League: Cehisean : Gym Demon stration: Honor Roll. Shirley Ann Bloom-Historical Society: International Club: Girls' Debate Club: Masque and Foil: Girls' League: lr. Red Cross: Student Council: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Q J 1 - Ah , ' t X 1 Robert BloxamgAeronautics Club. ' 4,5 U ' ' Audrey Bonbriqht-Paint and Patches: Masque and Foil: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Bowling Club: Class Com.: Assemblies: 'Stu- dent Council: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Evelyn Boone-Soph. Glee' Club: Triads: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Class Com.: G. . A.: B-jqyree: C Club: Masque and Foil. 1 ' Q , ' ' t J l VV vt .5 ti X .r it KJ x GK t' ' lf l' t V A ' l it Dick worth-Aero autics Club: Chengstry Club.. ' lv, Marioriefgfrg k-Dra ,alic Paint and Pagihes: Sk lub: Girls' .Ifeague CO: ricil. ,fCehisean'f: l. S. Com.: Pres.,Nfice-PresxkCl:i s: G. A, A., f Asserrilbliesy Sec. Sti1deFt,Council'.jtx ' If ' . J BerniP,1Bratter Table re'nnisQsClu ' Chess fjub: Latin Club: Chemistry l Club: lnternatg1crl Clas C m.: I. S2iCom.: l. M.lBasketball. if f tl ti M-fee T U -J l'-i l l 'J 1 l fi if Nbrmun :Braun-Bowling Club: Pres. Class: Student Council: Class Com.: Svlrimminq: Tipies. Margaret Blgrhicker-Soph. Glee Club: Girls' League: Choir: Traffic Squad: Class Com., Assemblies: Times Revue : G. A. A.: Times : Glee-Times Follies :l Commence. Com.: Gym Demonstration. Audr Brennan-Girls' League. Mary Iane Brennan-Choir: Soph. Glee Club: G. A. A.: C Club: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies. Donna Bronstien-Literary Club: Girls' League: International Club: Honor Roll. Charles Brucker-Table Tennis Club: Tennis: Honor Roll. Ianeth Brynqelson-Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Ski Club: Bowling Club: Class Com.: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Fly Away Home. at Ieanette Budden-Quill and Scroll' Girls' League Council: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Times : Ed. Cehisean : Assemblies: Glee-Times W l7ollies : Times Revue : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. V S I Florence Budewttz--Girls' League: World. 4 ffl' X ,. Ki, - . ..... - Qt Classmates All Lorraine Buettner-Historical Society: Bowling Club: Latin Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: 'l imes : Cehisean : Assemblies: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. Ieanne Buril-Girls' League: G. A. A.: Soph. Glee Club. Thomas Burke-Central Hi-Y. Olive Cameron-Thumb Tacks: Paint and Patches: Masque and Foil: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Table Tennis Club: Gym Demonstration: Snapshots: Times : Honor Roll. Mary Campbell-Girls' League: Orchestra: Assemblies. William Campbell. Iohn Carey- Times : Times Revue : Commence. Com.: Quill and Scroll. Kathleen Carey--Dramatic Club: Ski Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: Times : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Eunice Carlson-Girls' League: Student Council: G. A. A. Margaret Carlson-Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Snapshots: Girls' League: Cehisean : Honor Roll. Shirley CarlsonWeChemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Choir: Assemblies. Dorothy Can'-Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym Demonstration: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies. Robert Carter-Bowling Club: Vice-Pres. Mid Hi-Y: Baseball: Cap't. Foot- ball: Basketball: C Club: Assemblies. William Chatterton-Ski Club: Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Historical So- ciety: Cehisean : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Eunice Clausen-Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Historical Society: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Betty Clymer-Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Treas. Masque and Foil: Honor Roll. Willard Cogin-Track: l. M. Basketball: Choir. Lyle Cohler-International Club: Chemistry Club: Historical Society: Band: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Gage Colby-Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: ln- ternational Club: Pres. Literary Club: Pres. Bird Club: Track: Cehisean : Asst. Ed. World : Guarclsmen: Bowling Club. Ieanne Collar-Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Class Com.: Assemblies: Chr. Commence. Com. Doris Collins-Paint and Patches: Bowling Club: Pres. Girls' League: Class Com.: Cehisecm : Commence. Com. Patricia Conroy-Chemistry Club: Ski Club: G. A. A.: Girls' League. Don Conway-Ski Club: Dramatic Club: Pres. Bowling Club: Chr. Class Com.: Pres. Class: Assemblies: Treas. Mid-Central Hi-Y: Fly Away Home : Student Council. Patricia Cooney-Literary Club: Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Student Council: Class Com.: Times Revue : Assemblies: World : Cehisean : I. S. Com.: Commence. Com. .asc - im fps. 165 Friends to Remember Charles Coons. Rosemary Cormier-Girls' League: Girls' Camera Club: Gym Demonstra- tion: Honor Roll. Marcia Correll-Pres., Vice-Pres. Paint and Patches: Ski Club: Table Ten- nis Club: Girls' League: Bowling Club: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Sec. Class: Times : Times Revue : Assemblies: Commence. Com. Mary Cox-Masque and Foil: Ski Club: lr. Red Cross: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: C Club: All-City Letter: Referee: Sec. Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girls' Debate Club: Snapshots: Exec. Bd. G. A. A.: Honor Roll. Ruth Craine-Ski Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Beulah Crisman-Traffic Squad. Ierome Crumley-Bowling Club: Mid-Hi-Y: Baseball: Football: C Club: Assemblies: Commence. Com. lack Custer-Chemistry Club. Donald Dagqett-Guardsmen: Cap't. Traffic Squad: Traffic Court: Class Com.: Historical Society: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Siqurd Dahlquist-Dramatic Club: Class Com.: Bus. Mgr. Times : Assern- blies: Quill and Scroll. Betty Dalldorf-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Choir: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies. Mary Daniels-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Commence. Com. Richard Dauffenbach-Rifle Club: International Club: Radio Club: Chem- istry Club: Band: Assemblies: Band Concert: Honor Roll. Rose Deach-Girl Reserve: Ski Club: Commence. Com. Charlton Defiel-Thumb Tacks: Ski Club: Rifle Club: Times Revue. Iohn de Lambert-Ski Club: Stage Force: C Club: Treas. Bowling Club: Treas. Hi-Y: Assemblies: Football: Hockey: Golf: l. M. Basketball: Fly Away Home : Times Revue : Chr. Commence. Com. Richard DeLeo-Rifle Club: Chess Club: Chemistry Club: Class Com.: Historical Society: Traffic Squad: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Lorraine Desler-Girls' League: Girls' Camera Club. Clare Devine-Girls' League: Girls' Debate Club: Class Com.: Gym Dem- onstration. William Dillon-Mid Hi-Y: Bowling Club: C Club: Football: Basket- ball: Baseball. Eunice Dingle-Girls' League: Red Cross: Chemistry Club. Ph Dinwidclie-Paint and P s: Ski Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' L a e: 'ow' gfClub: Class . 5 ' ' J:iRwL?!'NDram c Club: Gym Team: Times : Rifle Club: Fo! -Co me e. Jos' h Dixon-C?eht 'J1- , ski Club: Footbqii. X Times to Recall Marie Dominquez-G. A. A.: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Sec. German Club: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Kenneth Drake. ' Kenneth Drewry-Track: Hockey. Iessie Dudley-Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: lnternational Club: Class Com.: l. S. Ccm.: Table Tennis Club: Historical Society: Student Council: Bowling Club: Times : Quill and Scroll: Pres., Vice-Pres. Class: Ed. Cehisean : Times Revue : Assem- blies: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Nora Ectslmcm-Bowling Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma: Gym Demonstration: Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club. Bill Edwards--Mgr. Basketball. Elaine EidefGirls' League: Sec. Dramatic Club: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies : Commence. Com. Esther Eilert-Campfire Girls: Girls' League. Mary Engberg-Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Historical Society: Class Com.: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. FN .ff I3 . ' . b 1 .P Mareg'f,Enqlish-fiRifle Club: Girls' League: Thumb Tacks: Dramatic Club: . lficl resl A.: Sec. Masque and Foil: Class Com.: C Club: All- Letterf eferee: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies: Historical Society: 5' SJcggl'1?jiiore,Honor Medal: Cehisean : Traffic Court: National Honor So- i -x ' ty: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll with Distinction. A idney fisensten-Chess Club: International Club: Historical Society: 'le,fl'eni'itrs Club Choir Class Com I S Com.: Assemblies: Glee- I' 1 xfliEf1'es4Follfes : Commence. Ccm.: Honor lioll. 1Pau1 Ethier-Band: Band Concert: Assemblies. 1 fi' JJ. N .1 Frances EvcmsfGirls' League: l. S. Corn.: Class Com.: Referee: Exec. Bd. G. A. A.: All-City Letter: C Club: Gym Demonstration. Rhys Evans. Betty Faricy-Girls' League. Kenneth Fennesy-Central Hi-Y: Bowling Club: C Club: Football: Track: Capt. Gym Team. Lottie Fielder-Snapshots: Tri Sigma: G. A. A.: Choir. Evelyn Fiesel-Girls' League. ,ij 14,9 17X 1 Lf, f , f, ,f2'Q -. Toby Fine-Stamp Club: Girls' League. Ruth Firth-lr. Red Cross: Girls' League. Betty Fishman. Harriet ForstrcmfHonor Roll. Eleanor Franklin-G. A. A.: Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Honor Roll. Helen Fransen-Girls' League: Girl Reserve. A Record Brief Sybil Fredgant-Girls' League. Muriel Friedland. Howard FrosteSki Club: Photo-Arts Club: Guardsmen: Table Tennis Club: l. M. Basketball: Adv, Mgr. Cehisean : Ed., Bus. Mgr. Times : Times Revue. Delores Furchner-Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Tri Sigma: I. S. Com. Beverly Gange-Girls' League: Class Com.: Cehisean : Band Concerts: Glee-Times Follies : Times Revue : Assemblies: Honor Roll. Dorothy Gardner-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Snap- shots: Times Lois Gassmcm-Chemistry Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Times : Commence. Corn. Gail Gibson-Girls' League. David Gilbertson-Central Hi-Y: Chemis ockey: Honor Roll. yi' iff, Rosemary G' 'e- rl's L - y n. 'I' u- t ti . Muriel 0 irl ' QQ , 9 fav U on: dent Council Traffic Court: 1' W Hele irl se : L U1 , Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Gym ri S a oph. --6 5. Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: Na- tional o r o et V , My j, l' JyVUg.! j pfwf' 51, , . T r Af. . I 1 .- , I so A i 1 . if Hfbhn Gof -R' , o ' iCl --in . .-Com.: Ch ss Com.: Cehisean : Golf: t-'V' E- :- ec., 5- owjing . I , '- te 1' ia-G' S Leaguejfllj. d neoifis' Debate: ski oiub, Girls' League: 1. s. com.: ass , onor Roll. 1. Daniel Gormin-Choir: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies. Iohn Greenman-Rifle Club: Ski Club: Bowling Club: Class Com.: Hockey: Tennis: Cehisean : Treas. Class: Honor Roll. Daniel Greenwald-Chemistry Club: Photo Arts Club: l. S. Com.: Swim- ming: Bowling: Rowing: Pres.fAeronautics Club: Cehisean : Central Hi-Y: Assemblies. Kathleen Gripentrog-Girls' League: Ensemble: Orchestra: Honor Roll. Roger Grohs-Rifle Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Cehi- sean : Historical Society: Student Council Court: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. - Philbyn Grossman-Thumb Tacks: Stamp Club: Football: Stage Force: Honor Roll. Herbert Lee Gurnee-Ski Club: C Club: Table Tennis Club: Rifle Club: Bowling Club: Class Com.: Football: I. M. Basketball: Chr. I. S. Com.: Times R-evue : Student Council Court: Student Council: Cehisean : Assemblies: Vice-Pres. Central Hi-Y: Honor Roll. Mcny Frances Gumey-Literary Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Quill and Scroll: Bowling Club: Class Com.: G. A. A.: Ed.-in-Chief Times : Cehisean : Soph. Glee Club: Assemblies: Assoc. Ed. World : Times Revue-.H John Gustad-Rifle Club: Aeronautics Club: Sec., Treas. Guardsmen: Chr. Class Com.: Football: Tennis: Swimming: Capt. Rowina: Literary Club: Commence. Com. X :.Jf1gg,' qwkxfglii. UM .V A V, . , I A 1 rx .w .fi 1 I u v' ,sv , .M . ff L -ef 'Q -V LJ rf L5 J-if H- f -A. LY I K I Of Work and -Play .4.,r4r l -Zi' F fu.-f,fq,,i' J,,.fL-J- Ltf 'rim wwf ' K 4 ' 1 ', Dayid Gustafson-Hi-Y: Treas. Bird Club: Baseball:I, Swimming: Cel3i- sean : Rifle Club: Football. YW ' ' .1 i-ff, f . I . qv, M 'Er .1 4,11 0 1. on Howard Guthrnann--Chess Club: lnterngfionblr Club: Uebate Club: His torical Society: Class Com.: Traffic Squad: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Carl Haas. Katherine Haas-Dramatic Club: Triads: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: G. A. A.: Gym Demonstration: Cehisean : Com: rnence. Com. Barbara HagermaneStudent Council: Bowling Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: Vice-Pres. Class: Assemblies: Cehisean. Roger Hakensen-Tri Hi-Y: l, M. Basketball. Iohn HallfQuill and Scroll: Ed. Times : Commence Com.: Honor Roll. lane Halverson-German Club: Girls' League: Exec. Bd. G. A. A.: C Club: Gym Demonstration: Referee: Honor Roll. Richard Hansen-Sec. Aeronautics Club: Thumb Tacks: Gym Team: Ce- f :3t.e,ix.2,.,- safe ..,,. K, , , ,f ' src 1R10- ' , 4.1 l ,f '7 '4,Zwf., 5974 Richard Harholdt4Lieut. Traffic Squad, AL' L JK L J Betty Harkness-Dramatic Club: Masque and Foil: G. A. A.: C Club: Bowling Club: Ski Club: Girls' League: Table Tennis Club: Student Coun- cil: Commence. Com. Ioceil I-IarknessAGirls' League: G. A. A. Burt Harris-vChess Club: Stamp Club: Safety Club: I. M. Basketball: Honor Roll. Ethel Hartman. Martha Haufr-Bird Club: I. S. Com.: Assemblies: Girls' ague. , ' II J 9 X . we 'Af' 'Nfl 0-w-skdfvwvf 1.-AV' N A Q: . f th GlenrSHeat o -Ch u . X Doroth He m -TB d Cuts: Girls' e que? onor Roll. Hop eidi g . 4 3 1' . 'NNN I X X ' 3 4' l.-JI l' V H I H Gordon Hend -Skx Clubi B ling Club: Radio Club: Cehisean : l. M. Basketball. Iune Hensel-Ski Club: Girls' League: Band Concert: Assemblies: Drum Major: Honor Roll. Marcus Hertz-Stamp Club: Radio Workshop. Peggy Herzog-Girls' League: Sec. Latin Club: Choir: Assemblies: Ce- hisean : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Betty Himsl. , Stanton Hirsh-Historical Society: Literary Club: Ski Club: Pres. interna- tional Club: Vice-Pres. Stamp Club: Class Com.: World : Honor Roll with Distinction: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Treas. Class. 4 it Gt Honors Gained Stephen HisewDebate Club: Central Hi-Y: Ski Club: Student Council: Cehisean : I. S. Com.: Football: Track: Band: Assemblies: Band Concert: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Janet Hohmann-Paint and Patches: International Club: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: G. A. A.: C Club: Gym Demonstral tion: Referee: Orchestra: Ensemble: Glee-Times Follies : Ed. Cehisean : Girls' League Council: Assemblies: Commence. Com. Mary Holland-Girls' League: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve: Masque and Foil: Gym Demonstration: Wardrobe Com. Ruthanne Holmes-Girls' Debate Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com. Mary Hope-Soph. Glee Club: Girls' League Council: Cehisean : Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Commence. Ccm.: Honor Roll. Mary Helen Horan-Chemistry Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: His- torical Society: Pres. Quill and Scroll: Class Com.: Times : Cehisean : Assemblies: Times Revue : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Ernest Homback-Glee Club: International Club: Treas. Choir: Paint and Patches: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies : Commence. Com. Gratia Howard-Quill and Scroll: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com.: Times : Cehisean : Assemblies: Honor Roll. Walter Howey-Rifle Club: Radio Club: Literary Club: Swimming: Gym Team. Dorothy Huelster-German Club: Thumb Tacks: Ski Club: Girls' League: Times : Girl Reserve: Quill and Scroll: Commence. Corn.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Mary Ellen Irwin-Girls' League: Thumb Tacks: Times : Honor Roll. Raymond Iacobson-Pres., Treas. Chess Club: Pres. German Club: Pres., Vice-Pres. Historical Society: Literary Club: Stamp Club: Latin Club: ln- ternational Club: Class Com.: Capt. Swimming: Pres. Band: Vice-Pres. Orchestra: Sophomore Honor Medal: Ed. World : Cehisean : Assem- blies: Glee-Times Follies : Band Concerts: Class Treas.: l'll Leave lt To You : Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. Doris IohnsoniGirls' League: Gym Demonstration. Dorothy Iohnson-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym. Demonstration: Cehisean : Times. ' Harriet C. Johnson-Thumb Tacks: Girls' League: 'Cehisean : Class Com.: Honor Roll. Ioanadelle Iohnson-International Club: Table Tennis Club: Girls' League: Ski Club: Vice-Pres. Triads: Vice-Pres. Choir: Chr. Class Com.: G. A. A.: Gym Demonstration: Band: Glee-Times Follies : Band Concert: Assem- blies: Ensemble: Sec. Glee Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. , Grace Iohnston-Sophomore Glee Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: Ce-i hisean : Gym Demonstration: Band Concert: Assemblies. Catheryn Iones-Girls' League: Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A.: Gym Demonstration: Band: Band Concert: Assemblies. Mariorie Iones-Quill and Scroll: Triads: Girls' League: Times : Honor Roll. William G. Iones-Band: Orchestra: Assemblies: Band Concert: Track: Honor Roll. Bemard Kaplan-Band: Band Concert: Assemblies. Irene Karpowich-Girls' League: Class Com. Sylvia Katz-Girls' League: Latin Club: Gym Demonstration. Trudann KellihereLatin Club: Girls' League: Historical Society: Soph. Honor Medal Honor Roll with Distinction. if . -'1- 'LAS' , in 1 . 'Q if G. N gr lf? v K uffgvrbb Vi le ' .4 5 , , e 'Vt : gf At' tt :JL T ' And Times so Gay William KellyeGerman Club: Ski Club: Guarclsmen: Chemistry Club: Debating Club: Hi-Y: Pres. Table Tennis Club: Football: Chr. Class Com.: Historical Society: Cehisean : Honor Roll with Distinction. Margaret Kendall-Girl Reserve. Ann Kennedy-Triads: Student Council: Girls' League: Class Com. Bertha Kirznir. Demetrius Kleason-Pres. Radio Club: Ski Club: Dramatic Club: Central Hi-Y: Stage Force. Warren Kobb-Football: Times. David Krawetzvpres. Table Tennis Club: Class Com.: l. M. Basketball: Assemblies Times Revue : Cehisean : Times : Commence. Com.: Quill and Scroll. Virginia Kurtz-Stamp Club: Snapshots: Bird Club: Chemistry Club: Com- mence. Com. Ralph Labbitt-Guardsmen: Traffic Squad: Stage Force: Dramatic Club: l. M. Basketball. Myron Labovitch- Times : Traffic Squad: Pres. Photo Arts Club. Margaret LangiChoir: Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Iess Larsen-Aeronautics Club. Kathryn Larson. Phyllis Lawrence-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Tri Sigma: Gym Demon- stration. Donald Lawson-Basketball: C Club: Hi-Y. Robert Leache-Photo Arts Club: C Club: Vice-Pres., Sec., Tri Hi-Y: I. S. Com.: Class Ccm.: I. M. Basketball: Co-Capt. Hockey: Capt. Track: Student Council. William Lebra-Rifle Club: Honor Roll. Marjorie Lee-Girls' League: Class Com.: Times : Commence. Com.: Quill and ScrolliDyQ0h fb-A..'N. CQQSS 'ES Q5 :O Q Q' Sskq-JQ. RM : Nvxokobke Nas. Betty Lemma--Ir. Red Cross: Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Times Robert Lenihan-Rifle Club. C Alice Lennartson-Girls' League. Peggy Leonarde-Girls' League. t Marie I.eviefSki Club: Girls' League: Student Council: Dramatic Club: Vice-Pres. Bowling Club: Sec. Paint and Patches: Class Com.: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Sec. Class: Gym Demonstration: Times Revue : Assemblies: Historical Society: Honor Roll. Barton Levy-Table Tennis Club: International Club: Historical Society: Literary Club: Vice-Pres. Chess Club: Cehisean : Treas. Class: l. M. Bas- ketball: Mgr. Worlcl : Stamp Club: Honor Roll. tone Reaohed W' ' Cl , Band: Assemblies: Band Concerts. cr e ' Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Girl Reserve. ot ' Girl Reserve: Girls' League. 5 Shirley Lindgren-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Pres. Table Tennis Club: Honor Roll. . Stanley Loeifler-Ski Club: Chemistry Club: Hi-Y: Pres. Bird Club: l. S. Com.: Class Com.: Rowing: Cehisean : Times Revue : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Gerald I.orinqeGuardsmen: Dramatic Club: Aeronautics Club: Thumb Tacks: Table Tennis Club: Baseball. Patricia Lucksinger-Ski Club: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Chem- istry Club: l. S. Com.: Chr. Class Com.: Gym Demonstration. Iohn Ludwig. Muriel Lundberg-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration. Violet McArdelliSec. Table Tennis Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Masque and Foil. Roberta Mc!-irdle-Girls' League: G. A. A.: Honor Roll. lack McCarthyeeMid Hi-Y: Bowling Club: Assemblies. Lorraine McClintic-Girls' League: Girl Reserve. Shanna McGee-Historical Society: Literary Club: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Neal McKenzie. -G f Betty McLean-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Soph. Glee Club: Honor Roll. Margaret McMahoneGirls' League: Honor Roll. Iames McNamara-Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Sec. Mid Hi-Y: As- semblies: Student Council: Commence. Com. Carol Macoubrey-Bowling Club: Paint and Patches: Dramatic Club: Masque and Foil: Girls' League Council: Ski Club: Class Com.: l. S. Com.: Gym. Demonstration: Vice-Pres. Class: Times Revue : Assemblies: Ed.-in- Chiei Times : Commence. Com. Arthur Madsen-Table Tennis Club: Assemblies: Central Hi-Y: Cehisean : Treas. Band. James Maher-Ski Club: C Club: Swimming: Rowing. Geraldine Makiesky-International Club: Treas. Quill and Scroll: Historical Society: Girls' League: Literary Club: Class Corn,: World : Ed. Times : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Eleanor Malcolm-Girls' League. Katherine ManniSki Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Student Council: Assemblies. A Goal Atiained Fred Manthey-Vice-Pres. International Club: Class Com.: Pres., Vice- Pres. Band: Band Concert: Assemblies. Melvin Mark-Table Tennis Club: Stamp Club: C Club: International Club: Historical Society: Chess Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Treas. Class: Co-Capt. Tennis: l. M. Basketball: Student Council Court: Soph. Honor Medal: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor Society. Doris Marriott-Girls' League: Soph. Glee Club: G. A. A.: Gym Demon- stration: Band Concert: Assemblies. Donna Martin-Literary Club: World : Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserve: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Chr. Class Corn.: Gym Demonstra- tion: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Marie Martin-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A. Marguerite Maruska-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration. Quentin Mason-Bowling Club: Baseball: Hockey. Robert Matt- C Club: Football. Aloy Mensing- C Club: Track: Capt. Skating. Iohn Merrill-Bowling Club: Rifle Club: Ski Club: Student Council. Iune Meyer--Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Cehi- sean. Dorothy Michels-Assemblies: Bowling Club: Skating Club. Dorothy Miller-Soph. Glee Club: German Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. Nonette Miller-Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Times. Barbara Mil1siPres. Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Ski Club: Bowling Club: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Quill and Scroll: l. S, Com.: Class Com.: Sec. Class: Student Council: Times Revue : Ed. Times : Assem- blies: Gym Demonstration: Honor Roll. Iohn Mitchell. Iune Moritz-Girls' League. Dave Morris-Ski Club: Guardsmen: Stamp Club: Treas. Debate Club: Class Com.: Ed. Cehisean : Football: l. M. Basketball, Rowing: Assem- blies: C Club. Onalee Morrison-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Class Com. Roslyn Moses!-Girls' League. Harold Moskovitz-Photo Arts Club: Guardsmen: Ski Club: Class Corn.: Cehisean. Alta Mae Muller-Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Commence, Com. Alice Munson-Sec. Triads: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Bird Club: Ce- hisean : VVorld. Alberta Neal-Girls' League: Girls' Camera Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Band Concert: Assemblies. A Sincere Wish Mariorie Neff-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Vice-Pres. Thumb Tacks: I. S. Com.: Gym Demonstration: Cehisean. Beverly Nelson- Times : Girls' League: Girl Reserve: G. A. A. Louis Nelson-Stamp Club: Chemistry Club: I. S. Com.: Bus. Mgr. Ce- hisean : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Stewart Nelson-International Club: Dramatic Club: Radio Workshoo: Sec. Debate Club: Sec. Chess Club: Class Com.: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Times Revue : Fly Away Home : Assemblies: Commence Com. Wallace Nickelson. Audrey Nielsen-eGirls' League: Honor Roll. Frances Nielsen-Sec. Class: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Gym Demonstrae tion: Dramatic Club: Assemblies: Fly Away Home : Ce-hisean : Class Com. Shirley NixonvThumb Tacks. Loretta Norqaard-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym Demonstration: Class Com. Shirley Norquist-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Chemistry Club: Cehi- sean : C Club: All-City Letter: Referee: Masque and Foil: Vice-Pres. G. A. A. Exec. Board. Paul Norrqrane-Aeronautics Club. William Norton--Bowling Club: Ski Club: Class Com.: I. S. Com. Adair Nyberq-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Gym Demonstration: As- semblies: Cehisean. Wamer Ogden-Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Band: Band Concert: Or- chestra: Cehisean : Assemblies: Honor Roll. Robert Olive. Miles Olsonv-Chemistry Club: Boys' Debate Club: Track. Violet Olson-German Club: Girls' League: Sec. International Club: Soph. Glee Club: Choir: Masque and Foil: Girls' Debate Club: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Harriet Orvold4Girls' League. Carl Otto-Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Assemblies. Vivian Overn-Ir. Red Cross: Ski Club: Triads: International Club: Girls' League: Pres. Ensemble: Pres. Orchestra: Class Com.: Choir: Cehisean : Gym Demonstration: Glee-Times Follies : Assemblies: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society. Harrison Paulus-Sec. Photo Arts Club: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor Society. Todd Paulus. Ianet Pearson-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: C Club: Ski Club: Historical Society: Pres. Girls' Debate Club: I. S. Com.: G. A. A.: All-City Letter: Gym Demonstration: Student Council Court: Cehisean : Commence Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Virginia Pedersen4Bowling Club: Ski Club: Girls' League: Choir: I, S. Com.: Class Com.: Pres., Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club: Sec. Class: Glee- Times Follies : Times Revue : Cehisean : Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. To Meet Again Betty Peterson-Girls' League: Quill and Scroll: Vice-Pres. Girls' Debate Club: International Club: Honor Roll with Distinction: National Honor So- ciety. Blanche Peterson-Girls' League: Girl Reserve. Howard Peterson-Chemistry Club: Honor Roll. Guy Pitmon-Ski Club: Photo Arts Club: Chemistry Club. Robert PlumeTratiic Squad: Stage Force. lean Pollak-Stamp Club: Girls' League. Margery Popp-Paint and Patches: Ski Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Assemblies: Honor Roll. Ronald Powerse-Chemistry Club: Ski Club: Sec. Rifle Club: Class Com.: Stage Force: Cehisean : Times : Quill and Scroll. Evelyn Prutts-Girl Reserve: Gym Demonstration. X , i i t ' fave gre-L :X fP'LfL , g if ' Mqryigvoqeid-caimerurGrub, , -e'if 'T' Rita Racine-eiri Rekente. - Harriette Rahm. D N ' N W 1,1 , i 1 -o,u,,t,X40 X, UL Dean Ramstad-Traffic Squad: Literary Club: Chemistry Club: Historical Society: Chess Club: Ski Club: Pres. Debating Club: Bus. Mgr. World : Class Com.: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. Lyla Randall-Girls' League: Masque and Foil: Ski Club: Commence. Com. Harriet Randolph-Tri Sigma: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Girl Re- serve: Soph. Glee Club: Gym Demonstration: Class Com. Phyllis Raske-Literary Club: Historical Society: Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: World : Times : Times Revue : Ce- hisean : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Helen RoalkvamABird Club: Girls' League: Girl Reserve. Georgia Robinson-Bowling Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' League: Ce- hisean : Gym Demonstration: Pres. Soph. Glee Club: Band Concert: As- semblies: Choir: Times Revue : Commence. Com. Robert Rocknem--Chemistry Club: Rifle Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Alice RoelsfGlee Club: Soph. Glee Club: Literary Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Glee-Times Follies : Class Com. Arline Rogers--Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Roger RosenbaumfBaseball. Peggy RosenquistfGirls' League: Girl Reserve: Class Com.: Gym Demon- stration. Elaine Rowe-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Honor Roll. And Now We Say Edith Rowley-Treas. Paint and Patches: Ski Club: Bowling Club: Girls' League: Chr, Class Com.: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies: Times Re- vue : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Adelaide Ruben. Richard RuhmefDramatic Club: Radio Workshop: Bowling Club: C Club: Mgr. Hockey: Football: Pres. Thumb Tacks: Assemblies: Mid-Cen- tral Hi-Y: Ed. Cehisean : Fly Away Home : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Carolyn Rush-Vice-Pres. Latin Club: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Iim Hush-Pres. Rifle Club: Stage Force: Honor Roll. Lavfence Ryan-Latin Club: Ski Club: Literary Club: Tri Hi-Y: I. S. Com.: Times : Times Revue : Ed. World : Assemblies: Student Council. Iames Ryberg-Tri Hi-Y: Dramatic Club: Guardsmen: Chess Club: Cheer- leader: Radio Workshop: Traffic Squad. Arthur Salkin-Band: Assemblies: Chess Club. Idell Salute. Mary Lou Sauer-Bowling Club: Girls' League: Student Council: Paint and Patches: Ski Club: Pres. Girl Reserves: Chr. Commence, Com. Frank Schatthausen- C Club: Bowling Club: Student Council: Sec. Cen- tral Hi-Y: Wrestling: Football: Basketball: Assemblies: Stage Force: I. S. Com.: Times Revue. Edward SchmidtiThumb Tacks: German Club: Treas., Vice-Pres. lnter- national Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Commence. Com. Idelle Schnitzer-Girls' League: G. A. A. Dorothy Schroeder-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Treas. Triads: Vice-Pres. Masque and Foil: Ex. Bd. G. A. A.: C Club: All-City Letter: Referee: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Charles Schulz- Cehisean. Howard Schultz-Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Pres., Sec. Mid. Hi-Y: Assemblies: Student Council: Baseball: Capt. Basketball: C Club: National Honor Society. ' Beverlie Schuneman. Mariorie Searing-Ski Club: Table Tennis Club: Girls' League: Times : Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. Hyam Segell-Stamp Club: lnternational Club: Pres. Latin Club: Vice- Pres. Chess Club: Pres. Debating Club: Chr. Class Com.: Assemblies: Cehisean : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Don Shannon-Aeronautics Club: Pres. Ski Club: Orchestra: Chr. Class Com.: Cehisean, Lois Shirley-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Masque and Foil: Ski Club: Gym Demonstration: Cehisean, Stanley Simon-Table Tennis Club: Chess Club: Stamp Club: C Club: lnternational Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Tennis: l. M. Basketball: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Mavaiean Simpson-Girl Reserve: Dramatic Club: Treas. Literary Club: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: Band Concert: Gym Demonstration: World : Assemblies: Times Revue : Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Charlotte Sindelar-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Band: Band Con- cert: Assemblies. To Wish You Well Sally Sioselius-Tri Sigma: Literary Club: Student Council: Girls' League: International Club: Historical Society: Chemistry Club: National Honor Society: Class Com.: Co-ed. Times : Ed.-in-Chief World : Times Re- vue : Sec. Quill and Scroll: Sec. Student Council Traffic Court: Chr. Com- cence. Com.: Honor Roll. ' Virginia Skedqell-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Girls' Camera Club. Betty lane Smithilix. Bd. G. A. A.: Girls' League: Referee: Band: Orches- tra: Times Revue. Catharine Smith-Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Tri Sigma: Assemblies: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Paul SnydereChemistry Club: Basketball: Student Council. Howard Spencer'-Traffic Squad: Honor Roll. Marleen Spencer-Dramatic Club: Assemblies. Clinton SprainiCentral Hi-Y: Traffic Squad: Cehisean : Vice-Pres. Guardsmen: International Club. Knute P. Stalland-Literary Club: International Club: Pres. and Treas. Boys' Debate Club: Class Com.: Band. Peyton Stallings-Guardsmen: Chess Club: Literary Club: Class Com.: Rowing: Cehisean : Radio Workshop: World. Kenneth Steines. Stuart Steinman-International Club: Band: Orchestra: Assemblies: Band Concert. Grace Stewart-Soph. Glee Club: Gym Demonstration: Times : Paint and Patches: Assemblies: Bowling Club: Class Com.: I. S. Com.: Girls' League: Band Concert. Evelyn Storberq-Student Council: Choir: I. S. Com.: World : News Ed. Times : Quill and Scroll: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: Ski Club: G. A. A.: Sec. Literary Club: Pres., Sec. Rifle Club: Sec., Vice-Pres. Class: Band Concert: Times Revue : Assoc. Ed. Cehisean : C Club: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. ' Mary Lou Stork-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Orchestra: Assem- blies: Ensemble: Operettas. Betty Stupka--Red Cross: Snapshots: Girls' League: Girls' Debate Club: Girl Reserve: Class Com.: Assemblies: Honor Roll. Iean Sudor-Choir: Ski Club: Student Council: Girls' League Council: Class Com.: Treas. Dramatic Club: Glee-Times Follies : Cehisean : Assemblies: Wardrobe Com.: Chr. Commence. Corn.: Fly Away Home- : Times Revue. Elaine Sullivan-G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Ir. Red Cross: Tri Sigma: Bird Club. Toby Sultan+Girls' League: G. A. A.: C Club. Lois Sweeney-Bowling Club: Dramatic Club: Ski Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: Student Council: Gym Demonstration: Assemblies. Miles Sweeney. Robert Tarbox-National Honor Society: Latin Club: Historical Society: Pres., Treas. Chess Club: Chr. Class Com.: Pres. Class: Ed.-in-Chief Ce- hisean : Student Council: Traffic Court: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll with Distinction: Quill and Scroll. Phyllis Tayler-Literary Club: Girls' League: Class Com.: G. A. A.: Ex. Bd. C Club: Gym Demonstration: Band: World : Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Betty Rose Tetrick-Commence. Com. ' r 'C Qg . Ax I x ,aff 57 ' f like rv .if 6- Q, ,-.Q Q E x K, ,Q I I To Une and All Arthur Thom-Bowling Club: Football: Assemblies. Iean Theits. Gretchen Thomas-Girls' League. Iuanito: ThomaseGirls' League. Mollie Tishler-Girls' League: Gym Demonstration: Honor Roll. Dorothy Tomasek-Girls' League: Girl Reserve: Camera Club: Girls' De- bate Club: I. S. Com. ' Mary Louise Townsend-Chemistry Club: International Club: Snapshots: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: Pres. Tri Sigma: Sec. Historical So- ciety: Sec. Bird Club: Ed. Cehisean : Gym Demonstration: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. Irene Trester-Paint and Patches: Girl Reserve: G. A. A.: Girls' League: Times : Treas. Girls' Camera Club. lean Trout-Rifle Club: Paint and Patches: Student Council: Ski Club: Soph. Glee Club: Girls' League: Sec. Bowling Club: Pres. Dramatic Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com.: Cehisean : Gym Demonstration: Assemblies: Fly Away Home : Times Revue. SQTS oy lu-Cll Peqqy Tupa-Drama? l - l League: Times Revue : Assemblies: Commen e. 0 Harold Tvedt4Bowling Club, Basketball. Lawrence Ubel-Aeronautics Club: Track. Grace Vudakin-Girls' Debate Club: Girls' League: Chemistry Club: I. S. Com.: Class Com. Mary ValleauAGirls' League: Dramatic Club: Bowling Club: Sec., Treas. Ski Club: Class Com.: Cehisean : Gym Demonstration: I. S. Com.: As- semb1ies:AWardrobe Com.: Commence. Com.: Honor Roll. Robert VanKirk. Vera Ann Vigoren-Girls' League: Girl Reserve. Margaret VonHoHeGirls' League: Choir: Glee-Times Follies : Assem- blies: Honor Roll. Leo WallcxceiStamp Club: Track: l. M. Basketball: Football: Assemblies: Choir: C Club: Traffic Squad. Miles Wangensteen-Pres. Mid-Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Baseball: As- semblies. Kathryn Ward-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: I. S. Com.: Commence. Com Lonelle Ward-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: Masque and Foil: I. S. Com.: Cehisean : Commence. Com. Donald Wardell. Dolores Ware-Girls' League: Chr. Class Com.: Honor Roll. Charlotte Wellman-Girls' League: Bird Club: Stamp Club: Ski Club: Class Com. in v I , Farewell, Speedwell Ruth White-Girl Reserve: Girls' League: G. A. A.: Snapshots. William Whitney-eDramatic Club: Student Council: Bowling Club: Pres. Central Hi-Y: Chr. I. S. Com.: Pres. Class: Tennis: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Gene Whittaker--Rifle Club: Guarclsmen: Track. Doris Wickstrom-Girls' League: Tir1les : Hono .' oil: Quill and Scroll. Pearle Wiechmcmn-Girls' Lea o at ci- 1 ' Res 1. 1 a -' Corn.: Referee: All-City Lette- an i: FQ- ff A. xec. Bd.: Sec. C Club: Orchesta sem ie , Cehis ': N ' Ho of of ciety. 1 . I A' ' Helen Wigqinton- ir ' iid: '. 'v15ui.5'- ot F ' eier ' ' Club: All-City etter: c. i ll!! A ' e i - ym Milf., tion: Commen . , ' a ' m W ' Lucille Williams. Robert Wil' ms-Tri-Hi-Y: C ub: Hockey: Baseball: Assemblies. Roberta iamse-Gir ' Zeague: Girl Reserve: G' s' Debate Club: As- sembli - T' . ': Chcir: Cehisean Ho or Roll. 0 sk y ? Y 'por QQ' l N - 5 as . 4 -- , 'Q' laiime W so rls League: Gym Demonstration. li ie- e Wilson ki Club: Times : Assemblies: Girls' League: Student ay, C18 .- terfield-Stamp Club: Girls' League: Ski Club. Peggy Wondra-Girls' League: Vice-Pres. Bowling Club: Sec. Thumb Tacks: G. A. A.: Ed. Times : Student Council. Roger Wood-Rifle Club: Chr. I. S. Com. Adelaide Wortmun-Thurnb Tacks: Girls' League: Tri Sigma: International Club: Girl Reserve: Gym Demonstration: Snapshots: Honor Roll. Roxanna Wright4Girls' League: Ski Club: Class Com.: Assemblies: Times Revue : Commence, Com. Evelyn Wulf-Girls' League: Honor Roll. Ann Ycmish--Girls' League. lean Youngdalee-Pres., Sec. Triads: Girl Reserve: Historical Society: Chemistry Club: Girls' League: Honor Boll with Distinction: National Honor Society. Icxck Zavoral-Swimming: Gyrn Team. Clarence Zrust. Shirley de Freece+Girls' League Council: Dramatic Club: Times Revue : Times : Cehisean : Class Ccm.: Chr. l. S. Com.: Vice-Pres. Class: Bowling Club. ' Robert Ianssen-Hockey: Baseball. Roger Lange-Assemblies: Football. 0' V, - lfffg.. ,'N.f,T-7 1 L elf? Camera Dodgers ,, -, .L aff 1 1 K- ' s I ,,l QJLLL ff ' Ak: .1Jav,:,.!? .QL-T J ,J '4 nw .- J CECILE ABELN MOLLY ABRAHAMSON LEO AICHINGER MARGARET ALLISON BERTMAN AMES QUENTIN ANDERSON WARREN ANDERSON IRVING APPLE IANICE ARNDT BURTON BAKER VIRGINIA BANNING IUNE BECKER EARL BECKIORD MORTON BERLAND NADINE BIRCH EDWARD BISSELL RICHARD BOHEN WILLIAM BORDEN LAURA BRANDT LAVONNE BRATSCHI IOHN BROADY CHARLES BROWN ROBERT BUDEWITZ GLENN BURGES IOHN BURNS ROBERT BURNS ROSEMARIE CALLAHAN ROBERT CAMPBELL WILLIAM CANNON DOROTHY CASEY IOE CHERN DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN MARY IANE CLARK ALEXANDER CLELLAND LOUIS COHEN - EDWARD COHN BILL COOK s EVERTON CROMMETT ROBERT CRUMMLEY LLEWEYNN DAHLEN MARTHA DAY ' , BARBARA DE GEER HAZEL DELANEY DAVE DIETZ BETTE DIVINE IAMES DUFFY MARY DUFFY LOIS EFFINGER IOYCE ENGLUND BETTY FARNSWORTH SOL FEINSTEIN DOUGLAS FERREN ROBERT FILBEN ROBERT FINLAY MARIORIE FLANAGAN WAYNE FLETCHER ROBERT FOLEY Page 38 LUCILLE FORSEEN IAMES FRANTESL CECIL FRIEDMAN RUTH FRIEDMAN FRANCIS GAERTNER EDWARD GIBBONS BETTY GOLD BARBARA GOSERUD WALLACE GREENSTEIN ARLIS HAES WILLIAM HAGERMAN IOHN HAIG PATRICIA HANRATTY ROBERT HANSEN MELVIN HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRIS AVENELL HATTERMAN NANCY HATTON MARION HAVILL DAVID HEETER IACK HENLEY ROLAND HINSCH IACK HOFFMAN BRYON HUELLER DICK HUNTINGTON ARTHUR HUTCHINSON BETTY ISTA THELMA IVERSON IANET IACOB SHIRLEY IASSOY ,MARGAL IOHANSON HARRY V. IOHNSON DONALD IONES WILLIAM IAMES IONES HAZEL IULSON IOHN KAMPMEYER RICHARD KAYSEN RUSSELL KNIGHT CONSTANCE LQMOTTE CARL LARSON IAMES LEAON DELORIS LQBARON MARGARET LEIER DOROTHY LEMMONS IACK LESTER MAIDEE LIPSCI-IULTZ IEAN LOMMEN ALBERT LUBINS STANLEY LUNDMARK BETTY LYONS MARGARET MCCALL WILLIAM MCGLYNN ROBERT MCWHIRTER HARRY MARSHALL LOIS MARTENS ELIZABETH MATTESON EDWARD MAURER IOSEPI-I MAYER MELVIN MELSBY LUCILLE MEREDITH IENNIE METCALF LORNA MOLIN ELAINE MORGAN MILDRED MORRISON PHYLLIS MURSETT DONALD NAPIER IUNE NEUBAUER IOHN NORDGREN ARLINE NYGREN WILLIAM O'BRIEN ELEANOR O'CONNOR DeLORIS OLSEN ROBERT OTIS ROSS PARSONS CECIL PAYNE MARIORIE PERLMAN ROBERT PETERSON IOHN POWERS ROBERT PROULX LOUISE PRUDHOMME LOUISE REICHENBACH MARIANNE RODEN HARRY ROGERS DONALD ROWELL MARTIN RYKEL RICHARD ST. SAUVER HOWARD SANDBERG THOMAS SANDBERG ARLINE SCHAFFHAUSEN BARBARA SCHMIDT SHERMAN SCHULTZ LORRAINE SEGLEM JOHN SEIVERT IEROME SINGER DONALD SMITH IACQUELINE SMITH KENNETH SMITH WILLIAM SMITH WINIFRED SMITH ELIZABETH SNELL IAMES SPETZMAN ALBERT STEIN PHYLLIS STORBERG DELBERT STUBSTAD GERALD STUTZER GERALDINE TAMBLE LEONARD THOMPSEN RICHARD TROTSVEN DELORES ANN VALESH DON VAN CLEVE ROSE WARD FREDERICK WESTON WALTER WHITNEY BARTLEY WILLIAMS CW: jfkmcwzbm Until the day breaks, and the shadows flee away MR. FREDERlCK C. MILLER In December, l939, came the news of the death of Mr. Frederick C. Miller, former teacher of physio- graphy and one of the best known personalities at Central. During the World W'ar Mr. Miller originated the flag raising ceremony. The bugle call and the students standing at attention while the flag was be- ing raised formed a picture which alumni remember and regard a fitting memorial to Mr. Miller. Members of Class of 1940: Dorothy Marie Anderson Ruth lane Collins Mary lane Gahr Pag 39 www iff -9'dJYYbO-JYU Wuxi? Where do l go from You? .... I Love You Much too Much--- The Man That Comes Around Songs Suggesting Seniors Stomping at the Savoy ------- l-.eaning on the Qld Top Bail All in Fun --.---------------- Tuxedo lunction ------ Last Night's Cfardenias -------- At Least You Could Say Hello One More Kiss, Kiss, Kiss ------- Careless -------------- Scatterbrain ------ Flat-toot Floogie --- Deep in a Dream -------- --------lohn Gott - - - - -lack del-ambert ----- Stan l-oeffler ------ Mousie ----- Don Napier --- Evelyn Storberg ------- Bill O'Brien ---- Shirley de Freece ----------Bob Olive - - - - lessie Dudley ------- Chuck Deiiel ---- Virginia Pedersen --- lohn Greenrnan --- ---- --.-- M arcia Correll l Thought About You ------------------- With the Wind and the Bain in South American Way ----..--- Boogie Woogie --------- Comanche War Dance -.-- Faithful Forever ----------- But That Was Yesterday ---- Is There Somebody Else? ---- Lilacs in the Bain ------- Farewell Blues ---.--------.- - - - - Carol Macoubrey Your l-lair ---- ----- B ill Chatterton Don't Make Me Laugh --------- l Didn't Know What Time it Was ..-- This is the Beginning ot the End ---- lt's a Wonderful World -........... Chatterbox ---------- Faithful to You ..--- lt's a Blue World ---- ---- Dave Morris ------ Bill Lebra --- Don Mogren ------- Mike Barton ----------- Bill Norton Barbara Hagerman --------- Chemistry ---- Larry Byan ---- Mr. Bush ---- lohn Merrill ---------- Exams -------- Babsy Mills ---- Georgia Robinson ------- Peqqy' Tupa ---- The Literary Club Seated: Ruth Koempel, Vivian Overn, Sherman Plepler, Betty Smith, Paul Samuels, Harriet Smith, Charlotte Robertson, Mary Lou Stork, Kurt Olsen, lrene I-lasenzahl. , Standing: Elizabeth Rinqius, loanadelle lohnson, Arthur Kaufman, Kathleen Griperitrog, Robert Meyer, Richard Madsen, Miss Lillian Knott, Vernon Iohnson, Louise Anderson, Bob Fry, Dick Nielsen, Mary Campbell, Iames Iacobson. Crchestra and Strinq Ensemble Those who hear the orchestra's daily tune-up are pleasantly surprised when it begins rehearsal under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott, its able conductor. Then the discord changes to harmony, and melodies by Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart issue forth. The orchestra meets four days each Week, and each mem- ber Works seriously to get the desired results. From the personnel of the Orchestra, Miss Knott selects a small group of string players who comprise the Central String Ensemble. This group has per- formed for many programs both in and out of school. lt has played for the Schubert Club of St. Paul, and it has also provided dinner music for various banquets including the Central National Honor Society initiation banquet. This year this group is made up of Vivian Overn and Arthur Kaufman, first violin- ists, Sherman Pleplar, Ruth Koempel, and Irene Hasenzahl, second violinists Charlotte Robertson, cellist, Kathleen Gripentrog, bass violinist, and loana- delle lohnson, pianist. 1 The Orchestras officers for the first term this past year were Vivian Overn, president, Stephen Dunning, vice-president: Pasquale Briglia, secre- tary: and Sherman Pleplar, treasurer. Heading the orchestra the second semes- ter are president, Sherman Pleplar, vice-president, lrene Hazenzahlg secretary Betty lane Smithg and treasurer, lames lacobson. Page 43 , , 2 . M .W . W... , First row: loanadelle Johnson, vice-pres., ssc. 2, Peggy Herzog, Mary lane Brennan, Mary Ioan Churchill Charlotte Robertson, Roberta VVilliams, Iosephine Williams, Jeanne Walsh, Willard Cogiri, Ernest Horn- ltack, treas. l, Rcbcrt Sorem, trees. 2, Viclct Clssn, Ioan Sfraka, Peggy Moody, Thelma Bernfeld, Mar- garet Von Hoff. Sccond row: Georgia Robinson, Phyllis Karow, Evelyn Storberg, sec. l, Connie Dose, Vivian Overn, Shirley Till, William Filben, Margaret Bremecker, Mary Collar, Virginia Pedersen, vice-pres., lean Miller, Azaleigh Baker, Dorothy Carr, Arline Allison, Mercedes Iacob. Choir The Central l-ligh School Choir, also known as the advanced chorus class, is an active organization in the school. Every chorus student aims to become a member of this group which is composed ot the finest voices in the school. Miss Lillian Knott, the director of the choir, chooses the members who show the talent and the spirit needed for its success. This organization is an a Capella choir, and its repertoire consists mainly ot choral compositions- written tor tour to eight parts. Twenty-five members of the choir were selected to represent Central in the mass chorus ot two hundred fifty which sang for the Minnesota Educational Association in November. Two rehearsals were held at Mechanic Arts High School prior to their participation. Following this performance, preparations were begun for an assembly. Various selections from the operettas, The Mikado and M. S. Pinatoref' were presented. These well known melodies provided one ot the most enter- taining assemblies ot the year. Twice this year the choir sang in church programs. ln December, the choir provided a group ot numbers at the Faith Lutheran Brotherhood meeting and in March took part in a Lenten service at the Church oi the Reformation. Page 44 1 45 wa Third row-.': fear: Smclair, Bfajel Rundcjuist, Ralph Ichansen, pres., Earn Sultan, Shrley Carlson, Anita Shiieti, Hoi.-:ard Huelster, Douglas Perrin, Fred Dreher, Eohlc M. Doherty, Leo Xfallace, jean Sudor, Arlizze ?eiers:n, Ross Parsons, Connze Rosenthal Alice Reels. Fourth row-.': Vrrginla Callahan, Marvin Moran, Hillard Bret-rn, Al Reps, lchn Carey, Arnold Bellis, Ralph Kipp, Clifton l.'.-ilssn, Sidney Essensterz, Milton Bukoisky, Bob Slocum, Katherine Bron-rn, Betty Schneider, Dorothy Euenger, Gertrude Ruhlcerg, Virginia lvfacioztald. The Christmas season proved to be a busy one tor the organization. To arouse the Christmas spirit carols were sung in the halls, Several members of the group took port in the annual Christmas assembly. The choir presented their annual candle light Christmas Concert, assisted by Leona Schuneman and Herman Stralca, as soloists. The lanuary meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association was favored with several selections. lnitiation parties were held each term to welcome the new members. That ot the tirst semester Was held in the school auditorium. The choir follows their usual custom of singing for Commencement in lune. The choir numbers approximately sixty-tive members, headed for the tirst term by Douglas Perrin, president: loariadelle lohnson, vioepresidentg Evelyn Storberg, secretary, and Ernest l-lornbaclc, treasurer. The second term oiticers were Ralph lohansen, president, Virginia Pedersen, vice-president: loanadelle lohnson, secretary: and Bob Sorem, treasurer. THE AGONY QUINTET Left to righteFirst row: Fred Manthey, vice-pres. 1, pres. 2, Raymond Jacobson, pres. 1, David W. York, William Iones, Nancy Wright, Warner Ogden, librarian l, Margaret McCall, Iohn Ludwig, Richard Klein F e lohns n , a o . Second row: Harry Ogden, asst. treas., Clarence Swanson, Walter Wedemeier, Betty Iane Smith, lohn Elholm, Rogna-lane Baker, Bob Johnson, Phil Chapman, Ruth Rardin, Iohn Godske, Warren Reisch, Carl Lipschultz. Band What would school life at Central be without a band? This is the group that bolsters school spirit, gives new life to weary athletes, and puts our school on the map. The band, under the direction of Franklin L. Blume, busted itself in the tall of the l939-40 school year performing at the football games. Spirited marches by Sousa and Goldman played by musicians in bright new uniforms did much to put school color into our football stadium. The basketball season also saw this group at the armory. The beginning of l94U found the band giving its annual assembly. High- lights of the program were an overture, Qrpheus in der Unterwelt, a baritone solo, ln the Old Home Down on the Farm, played by Harold Martens, Victor Herbert favorites, and several snappy marches together with the exquisite sing- ing of such Central stars as Shirley Till, Phyllis Karow, and Marvin Moran. The most outstanding feature of the performance was that Mr. Blume was able to sit back and see his band perform under student directors, a new trend in the musical education of Central. Stu-dent directors for the performance were Nancy Wright, Barbara De Geer, Fred Manthey, Raymond lacobson, Stuart Steinman, Richard Nielson, loanadelle Iohnson, Lyle Cohler, and Rodney Fickle. ln lanuary the group marched for Central in the school parade of the St. Paul Winter Carnival. ln February, after appearing at the Wendell Philips Iunior High School in Minneapolis and for the P. T. A. of Central, the group settled back to work on its fourteenth annual band concert. Page 46 Third row: Ralph Wassmann, Dick Nielsen, Marian Salmen, Lyle VV. Cohler, bus. mgr., quartermaster, Arthur M. Madsen, treas., l 6. 2, Hillard Brown, Fred Thiers, Dale Armstrong, Stuart Steinman, Rodney Pickle, Vernon Johnson, quartermaster, Paul Ethier, librarian 2, Harold Kristal, Marvin Belkin, Richard Dauffenbach, vice-pres. 2, Iulian Rattet, Arnold Resnick, Arthur Salkin, Louise Anderson. Fourth row: Mr. Franklin Blume, dir., Lester Silverman, Don Anderson, Forbes Fuller, Fred Claassen, Maurice Burns, Harold Martens, asst. quartermaster, Ioanadelle Iohnson, Harriet Wettergren, Iayne Jeffrey, Lee Lewis, Don Loeffler, Bill Debus, Knute Stallancl. The Band boasted as its head drum majorette Iune Hensel, who had as her assistants, Marilyn Druck, Phyllis Tayler, Marcella Poster, and lo Ann lensen. Prom a twelve Week drum maiorette class oi titty, Mr. Blume- selected the three best twirlers, Lota Ahrens, Patricia Ross, and lanice Bodine, who joined Cen- tral's veteran majorettes in the spring semester. Raymond lacobson headed the group as president in the tall semester with Fred Manthey assisting as vice president, and Arthur Madsen and Barbara De Geer filling the posts of treasurer and secretary respectively. The spring semes- ter brought forth Fred Manthey as the new head executive with Richard Dautien- baoh as vice president, lune l-lensel as secretary, and Arthur Madsen as treas- urer. The business manager in the tall was Todd Paulus, while Lyle Cohler served in that post in the spring. The pep band led by Raymond lacobson, together with Central's cheer- leaders, did much to build up school spirit at critical periods in the school's athletics. lt consisted of about ten pieces including: sousaphone, baritone, trom- bone, clarinet, trumpet, and piccolo instruments, together with the drums. The year's activities were climaxed on May 9th and lUth with the presen- tation of the fourteenth annual band concert which was a complete success. FUTURE KRUPAS Page 47 I r f-v 4 I 9 f v .J - 4 -. J . N w J-. E11 va , my PAQ V '9 P Q U V L' 1 Lv 1 3 Q Q B P I, B , Q M! MQZ5 IEAN YOUNGDALE MELVIN MARK RAYMOND IACOBSON BETTY IEAN PETERSON MARIAN ENGLISH TRUDANN KELLIHER WILLIAM D. KELLY STANTON HIRSH ROBERT TARBOX LORRAINE BUETTNER SHANNA McGEE PHYLLIS RASKE LOUIS A. NELSON ROGER GROHS MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND DONALD DAGGETT SIDNEY ESENSTEN LOIS BEECHER BARTON LEVY SHIRLEY ANN BLOOM SALLY SIOSELIUS DEAN RAMSTAD HOWARD GUTHMANN IOANADELLE IOHNSON DAVID GILBERTSON MORTON BERLAND LYLE COHLER MARTHA DAY MOLLIE TISCHLER EUNICE CLAUSEN IESSIE DUDLEY WILLIAM GEO. IONES RICHARD DeLEO ARLINE ALLISON CATHERINE SMITH ROBERT ROCKNEM HARRISON PAULUS MURIEL GODE WILLIAM WHITNEY MARIORIE IONES PHILBYN GROSSMAN DOLORES WARE HYAM SEGELL MARY ENGBERG HOWARD SPENCER CAROLYN RUSH Honor RQII IOHN I. KAMPMEYER STANLEY SIMON VIVIAN OVERN MARGARET CARLSON BURT HARRIS HELEN GODSKE VIOLET OLSON PHYLLIS TAYLER DOROTHY HEDMAN MARGERY POPP JOHN GREENMAN IOHN HALL MARY HELEN HORAN MARGARET LANG GERALDINE MAKIESKY ELEANOR FRANKLIN AUDREY NIELSEN MARIE LEVIE EDITH ROWLEY MARY HOPE MARY BEYRER STANLEY LOEPELER WILLIAM CHATTERTON BOB BAKER BEVERLY BINSTOK RICHARD HANSEN ROBERTA WILLIAMS HARRIET FORSTROM MARGARET MCMAHON SHIRLEY IASSOY IANET PEARSON BETTY MCLEAN BETTY STUPKA EVELYN WULP MARGAL IOHANSEN SALLY ABERNETHY LOUIS COHEN ADELAIDE 'WORTMAN KATHLEEN GRIPENTROG DOROTHY SCHROEDER DICK RUHME BARBARA MILLS MARIE DOMINGUEZ DONNA BRONSTIEN MARION HAVILL BETTE DIVINE IIM A. RUSH GRATIA HOWARD IRVING APPLE ROBERTA MCARDLE OLIVE CAMERON MARGARET HERZOG ARLINE ROGERS DOROTHY HUELSTER MARIORIE SEARING LOIS MARTENS WALTER WHITNEY MARY E. IRWIN ELAINE ROWE KATHLEEN CAREY NANCY GOODMAN DORIS WICKSTROM RUTH CRAINE EVELYN STORBERG HERBERT GURNEE BETTY BENNETSEN HOWARD PETERSON MARGARET VON HOPE CHARLES BRUCKER GAGE COLBY VIRGINIA PEDERSEN SHIRLEY LINDGREN BETTY CLYMER DONNA MARTIN ROSEMARY CORMIER IUNE HENSEL WARNER OGDEN IEANETTE BUDDEN AUDREY BONBRIGHT BEVERLY GANGE IANE HALVORSON STEPHEN HISE DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN HARRIET C. IOHNSON MARY COX CLAIRE ADAMSON MARY VALLEAU CECIL FRIEDMAN WILLIAM LEBRA RICHARD DAUPFENBACH PHOEBE BALCH MAVAIEAN SIMPSON Student Council Left to right! First row: Mary L. Bryant, adv., Pearle Knight, adv., Marilyn Harris, William O'Brien, treas,, Donald Mei- sel, pres., Iohn Barton, vice- pres,, Marjorie Brack, sec., Miss Meili, Marjorie Rush. Second row: Sally Sjoselius, Claire Adamson, Audrey Hermann, Mike Liptak, Ot- to Meeker, Donald Kaysen, Barbara Morrissey, Mari- lyn Moorman, Evelyn Stor- berg. Third row: Margie Steele, Pat Cooney, Virginia MacDon- ald, Dick Snow, Robert Carlson, Otis Godfrey, Io- sephine Dedolph, Barbara Bean. Fourth row: Ned Powell, Bill Norton, lames McNamara, Bill Dillon, Raymond la- cobson, Art Carlson, Herb Lee Gurnee, Wallace Han- son. Student Council Like all large bodies of people, Central has its governing body, which is known as the Student Council. Every term a representative is chosen by each home room and from these representatives, the inner-council is picked. The of- ficers of this council are voted on by the school at large, and thus elected to the responsibility of governing the students of Central. To do their Work, the representatives are appointed to various committees such as archives, bookstore, publicity, sunlites, and school improvement. Be- sides the Work done on these committees, the Student Council sponsors the traffic court and carries on one special project each year. This year they devoted most of their time and money to finishing up last year's project, a moving picture ma- chine to be used for assemblies and special meetings in the school. The remain- ing time will be spent procuring a new flag and flag stand. The officers who were elected for the year are Don Meisel, president, lohn Barton, vice-president, Marge Brack, secretary, and Bill O'Brien, treasurer. THE CHAIR RECOGNIZES . . , Page 51 Student Council Court Left to right- First row: Charlotte Robert- son, Melvin Mark, Robert Tarbox, Iohn Kampmeyer, Muriel Gode. Second row: Marion English, Roger Grohs, Helen Thom- as, Donald Dagqett, Ianet Pearson HMM r I Stude 'loun t ' One of the rnost import ' t projects which the Student Council has under- taken is the Traffic Court which for four years has been judging student lorw breakers. The Student Council Court tries and sentences persons found Violat- ing any of the sixteen Student Council ordinances. Traffic officers report the offenders, and the accused must stand a regular court session. A sentence con- sists of a fine, Writing the Student Council ordinances, or an extra period of school. After the case has been brought before the court, Chief lustice Robert Tarbox and the four associate lustices, namely, Melvin Mark, Roger Grohs, Marion English, and Charlotte Robertson, decide the case and pass sentence. Other officers of the court are lohn Karnpmyer, clerk: Helen Thomas, secretaryg and Muriel Gode, court reporter. Donald Daggett was the prosecuting attorney, and Miss Sioberg Was the very excellent advisor of the Student Council Court this year. THE WHOLE TRUTH Page 52 Traffic Squad Left to right- l First row: lxiiss Meili, Robert - -,Ad Plum, LeRoy Bruflat, Bob Slocurnb, lieuz., Don Dag- gett, Capt., Dick Harholdt, lieui., Bob Trussell, Dick Del.eo, Barbara Dillon, sec. Second :ox-.': Shirley Fai:- bank, Kathleen Gontarek, Margaret Mack, Beulah Crisrnarz, Delores Furchner. Edna Allsopp, Marjorie Po- lanek, Kathryn Boone, Charlotte Seward, Nancy Bf-+G.: rd..- ,K+--HS Third row: Harrison Vfeblo, at ., A.. Ut. . aa... , Bernard Crarrze, Dean C. R :ns aa Od sor isles A x Nau ce T-T 1 uk Goa C Xdr S uz Bla' X Mountain, Lan Grinaneim, Howard Dervie. Traffic Squad Under the direction of Mr. A. C. Anderson, the Traffic Squad of Central pro- rnotes and maintains reasonable order in the school building and :foout the cam- pus. The squad regulates traffic in the halls and on the stairs of the building and supervises the parking lot. Most of its Work is determined by Student Coun- cil ordinances which it enforces. After being apprehended, lawbrealcers are given notice to appear before the Student Council Court Where their case is heard and sentence imposed. Officers for this year Were: Don Daggett, captain: Dick l-larholdt and Bob Slocum, lieutenantsg and Dick DeLeo, Bob Plurn, Leroy Bruflat and Bob Trussell, sergeants. The position of sergeant is new to the squad and Was created mainly to improve the organization Within itself. JL. X I f f XQJXX I ,J J . if z 5. , 1 T 1 i -- Q v w Q Q M N' H x iris L.l.v'.' RLLAXILS fr-X xv PLu.s: USE CORR National Honor Society Lett to right- First row: Shirley Anne Bloom, Elizabeth Ringius, Mary Beyrer, Iessie Dudley, Virginia Pedersen, Carolyn Rush, Pearle Wiechmann, Helen Godske. Second row: Mary Louise Townsend, Sally Sjoselius, Marion English, Robert Rocknem, Ned Powell, Vi- vian Overn, Ioanadelle johnson, Lorraine Buettner. Third row: Mary Helen Ho' ran, Ieanette Buclden, Ger- aldine Makiesky, Phyllis Raske, Helen Thomas, Jeanne Hadd, Betty Peter- son, Dorothy Huelster. Fourth row: Stanton Hirsh, Phyllis Tayler, Dean Ram- stad, Donald Daggett, Rob- ert Tarbox, Marie Domin- guez, Otto Meeker, Evelyn Storberg. Fifth row: Stephen Hise, Roger Grohs, Raymond Ia- cobson, Melvin Mark, Howard Schultz, Hyam Se- gell, lean Youngdale, Don- ald Meisel, Richard DeLeo. Quill and Scroll Lett to right-First row: Mary Beyrer, Dorothy Huelster, Gage Colby, vice-pres., Sally Sjoselius, editor, World, editor Times , sec., Mary l-lelen Horan, pres., Geraldine Makiesky, treas., Robert Tarbox, editor Cehisean , Carol Macoubrey, Marjorie lones. Second row: Mary Louise Townsend, Marjorie Searing, Marian Havill, Shirley Iohnston, Ieannette Budden, Phyllis Raske, Marjorie Lee, Iessie Dudley, Beverly Berkovitz, Audrey Anderson. Third row: Gratia Howard, Stanton Hirsh, Caroline Halpern, Ronald Powers, William Olson, Otto Meeker, lane Wilson, David Krawetz, Evelyn Storberg. Fourth row: Betty Peterson, Dean Ramstad, Wallace Hanson, Roger Grohs, lohn Carey, Sigurd Dahlquist, Iohn Hall, William Chatterton, Louis Nelson, Kathleen Carey. Additional members not in the picture: Mary Frances Gurney, Stan Loefiler, Honor Societies Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest degree ot merit a student can achieve in Central. lts qualifications are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. As its name indicates, the organization is national. lt is in reality a Phi Beta Kappa for high schools. The society was organized at Central in l9Z5. lt is under the direction ot Miss Edith Haigh, and tive faculty members, Miss Gertrude Borden, Miss Alice Rosenberg, Mr. William Bush, Miss Anna Dickson, and Mr. Lewis Harnsburger. ln addition to the requirements mentioned above, the stu-dent must be in the upper third of his class. Not more than l5 per cent of the senior class and 5 per cent ot the junior class may be chosen. The Grace N. Elliot chapter of Quill and Scroll was established in Central in l93l. lt is composed ot members selected from the stait ot workers of the Times, the World, and the Cehisean. Three qualifications are necessary. First, one must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, he must have recognition from the advisor, and lastly, he must submit samples oi original work. This group at Central is under the leadership ot Miss Olive Allen. This year the oiiicers tor Quill and Scroll were Mary Helen Horan, presi- dentg Gage Colby, vice-president, Sally Sjoselius, secretaryp and Geraldine Makiesky, treasurer. Page 54 Historical Society Lett to right- First row: Mary Enqberg, Mary Thelma Bernield, Louise Blanchette, Mary Helen Horan, Sally Sjoseli- us, Audrey Binstok, Nancy Wright, Rosemary Thorn- dike, Shirley Ann Bloom, lanet Pearson, Elizabeth Ringius. Second row: Carol McGuire, Betty McArdle, Eunice Classen, Charlotte Robert- son, Ned Powell, Raymond Iacobson, pres., Otto Meek- er, vice-pres., Mary Louise Townsend, Iohn Pollman, Esther Reizman, lean Youngdale. Third row: Lois Beecher, Phyllis Raske, Helen Thomas, Geraldine Makies- ky, Charlotte Most, Mar- jorie Dawson, Marion Eng- lish, Trudann Kelliher, Ar- line Allison, Lorraine Buettner. Fourth row: Shanna McGee, Anita Shiflett, Richard DeLeo, Wallace Hanson, leanne Hadd, Susan John- son, Tom Martin, Robert Tarbox, Marilyn I. Wolff, Marilyn Druck. Fifth row: Dean D. Ramstad, Barton Levy, Roger Grohs, Lyle Cohler, Sidney Esen- sten, Melvin Mark, Dean Schultz, Bill Kelly, Bill Chatterton, Howard Guth- mann, Stanton Hirsh. Ei? :E Sophomore Honor Medals Left to right-Front row: Esther Reizman, Helen Thomas, Edmund Powell, Marjorie Dawson, Ieanne Hadd Back row: Mary Louise Blanchette, Rosemary Thorndike, Elizabeth Ringius. Scholars All Composed ot the cream ot Central's scholars, the Historical Society is unique in its purpose. lt records the history of the school. ln its tiles may be found a record of every Central graduate, every one ot the school publications and miscellaneous mementos of almost all school affairs. Membership is open only to those maintaining superior scholastic averages and election is made from outstanding sophomores and juniors. The club is not to be found lacking in entertainment, for its annual Carnival is an event long awaited by its members. The initiation is a very interesting and solemn ritual, and each prospective member takes an oath and signs the con- stitution. The club's able advisors are Miss Claire Boody and Miss Ellen Simon. The officers of this organization elected for the year are: Raymond jacob- son, president, Otto Meeker, vice-president, Mary Louise Townsend, correspond- ing secretaryp Charlotte Robertson, recording secretary, and Ned Powell, treas- l.1I'Gl'. Each year those students who have maintained at least an Fi average in all their studies while sophomores are awarded the Sophomore Honor Medal. The Student Council makes the presentation in a special school assembly. This year one boy and seven girls received such medals for their exceptional schol- arship. They are: Edmund Powell, Elizabeth Ringius, Esther Reizman, Mar- jorie Dawson, Helen Thomas, Rosemary Thorndyke, Mary Louise Blanchette, Ieanne Hadd. Page 55 Times Editorial Staff First row: William E. Olson, Otto N. Meeker, sport ed. 2, Beverly Berkovitz, news ed. 2, Mary Frances Gur- ney, ed.-in-chiei l, Carol Macoubrey, ed.-in-chief 2, Sally Sjoselius, ed.-in-chief 1, Geraldine Makiesky, tea- ture ed. 2, Siqurd Dahl- quist, bus. mar., Wallace Hanson, club ed. 2, Second row: Mary Beyrer, girls' sport ed., Thelma Bernteld, Shirley Johnston, Mary Helen Horan, Charles Brady, Dorothy Huelster, Marjorie Lee, Marjorie Seating. Irene Berde. Third row: Marjorie Kelley, Kathleen Carey, Ieanette Budden, Ronald Powers, Leigh Kamman, Richard Hannegan, Phyllis Raske, Marion Havill, Audrey An- derson. Fourth row: Gratia Howard, Charles Sawyer, Ianice Murray, john Hall, john Carey, Peyton Stallings, Iane Wilson, David Kra- wetz, Betty Peterson. Times Business Staff First row: Myron Abramo- vits, Cir. mgr., 'Tommy Rex- tord, Wallace Hanson, Si- aurd Dahlquist, bus. mgr., Howard Frost, Irene Tres- ter, Alvin Strauss. Second row: Margaret Mack, Allan Adler, Robert Eddy, Bob Sinykin, Gerald Stut- zer, Helen Almquist. Third row: Nonette Miller, Margery PODD, Warren Kobb, Arthur Kaufman, Lu- cille Pennig, Dorothy Gard- ner, Fourth row: Howard Dervie, Melvin Melsby, Bob Trus- sell, A. C. Anderson, By- ron Lee, Iohn Lee. The Times A murmur ot excitement permeates our halls! The TIMES is ours with all the hot news and gossip. Teachers struggling in vain with uninterested classes, finally give up and read the TIMES themselves. On the serious side, the TIMES is a truly great high school paper. Edited entirely by students under the advisorship of Miss Olive Allen, it has managed to reach the top in national ratings, winning annually such honors as Columbian Medalist Award, All-Columbian Newspaper, lnternational rating from Quill and Scroll, and an All-American newspaper rating from N. S. P. A. During the tall term Sally Sjoselius and Mary Frances Gurney were co- editors. With them worked Evelyn Storberg as news editor, Babs Mills as tea- ture editor, Carol Macoubrey as club editor, jimmy Leaon as boys' sports editor, and Mary Beyrer as girls' sports editor. Carol Macoubrey was appointed the new editor-in-chiet by last term's co- editors with the aid ot Miss Allen, who then helped her choose her staff. Beverly Berkovitz is news editor, Geraldine Makieslcy, feature editor, Ctto Meeker, boys' sports, and Mary Beyrer, girls' sports editor. The business department, advised by Mr. A. C. Anderson, had Sigurd Dahl- auist as its manager both terms. Page 56 Cehisean Staff Left to riqhte First row: Ianet Hohmann, David Morris, Ieannette Budden, Stanley Loettler, Robert Tarbex, Richard Ruhme, Evelyn Storberg, Louis Nelson, Mary Beyrer. Second row: Shirley Norquist, Audrey Bonbriqht, Mary Ellen Irwin, Margaret Carl- son, Helen Wigginton, Vi- vian Overn, Shirley de Freece, Pearle Wiechmann, Roberta Williams, Mar- jorie Neff. Third row: Dave Krawetz, Phyllis Raske, Margaret Lang, Steve Hise, Bill Chat- terton, Gage Colby, Harriet Iohnson, Sally Abernethy, Harold Moskovitz. Fourth row: Roger Grohs, Peyton Stallings, Raymond Iacobson, Bill O'Brien, Gor- don Hendry, Stanley Simon, Howard Frost, Iohn Gott, Bill Kelly. Cehisean Staff Left to rightwlfirst row: Marjorie Simons, Lois Shirley, Margaret Herzog, Stanton Hirsh, Georgia Robinson Thad Baker, Mary Louise Townsend, Ronald Powers, Virginia Pedersen, Mary Valleau, Beverly Binstolc Second row: Betty Ballou, Alberta Neal, Robert Rocknem, David Gustafson, Donna Martin, Gratia Howard Don Allen, Dick Bosworth, Claire Adamson, Mary Helen Horan, janet Pearson. Third row: Marion English. Jean Sudor, Katherine Haas, Stewart Nelson, Doris Collins, Margery Popp Barbara Hagerman, Charles Schulz, Marjorie Brack, lean Trout, Richard Hansen. Fourth row: Don Shannon, Clinton Sprain, Iohn Greenman, Arthur Madsen, Edward Schmidt, Hyam Segell Melvin Mark, Herb Lee Gurnee, Warner Ogden, Barton Levy. Cehiseon Along with the Times and the World, the school annual known as the Cehisean takes its place as one of the three literary publications of Central. Mrs. Amanda johnson, newly appointed literary advisor, guided the various department editors in completing their work. Writeups were turned in, sections planned, and pictures taken as Robert Tarbox, editor-in-chief, supervised the make-up of the book. Helping him were Evelyn Storberg, associate editor, Dick Ruhme, art editor, leanette Budden, school editor Mary Louise Townsend, album editor, lessie Dudley, club editor, Dave Morris, sports editor, Mary Beyrer, girls' sports editor, janet Hohman, mu- sic editor, and, Stan Loeffler, staff photographer. The business staff advised by Miss Althea Diether was responsible for se- curing subscriptions and advertising to cover the cost of publishing the book. Louis Nelson, business manager, and Roger Grohs and Bill Chatterton, assis- tant business managers, were always on hand to attend to the financial matters. Under the direction of Miss Minnette Paro, art advisor, the art editor, Dick Ruhme, planned the book theme, colonial silhouettes. His efficient helpers were Harriet Iohnson, Marjorie Neff, Dick Hansen, Charles Schulz, Mary Irwin and Phoebe Balch. Page 57 Literary Club Left to right- First row: Mary Frances Gur- ney, Marjorie Simons, Nan- cy Wright, Donna Bron- stien, Mavajean Simpson, treas. l, vice-pres. 2, Gage Colby, pres. l G 2, Evelyn Storbera, sec. l 15 2, Larry Ryan, treas. 2, Charlotte Brokaw, Elizabeth Ringius. Second row: Arline Allison, Patricia Hackert, Audrey LaFavor, Dolores Valesh, Stanton Hirsh, Alice Roels, Shanna McGee, Sally Sio- selius, Ed. ot World, Louise Kampff, Third row: Barbara Bennett, Marian Havill, Donna Mar- tin, Barton Levy, Don Mill- er, Bill Olson, Miriam Cowie, Geraldine Makies- lcy, Patricia Cooney. Fourth row: Phyllis Raske, Caroline Halpern, Dean D. Ramstad, Walter Whitney, john Gustad, Raymond Ia- cobsori, Knute P. Stallancl, Phyllis Tayler, Delta Gibbs. it ' . Literary Club It 'ld Members of this select group are chosen for their literary abilities from an- nual tryouts held in September. Any student is eligible for tryouts and is re- quired to submit either a poem, short story, or essay. Group advisor is Miss Grace Cochran. Elections are held twice a year, and the officers for the present term are: Gage Colby, president, Mavajean Simpson, vice-president, Evelyn Storberg, secretary, and Larry Ryan, treasurer. Last term's officers were: Gage Colby, president, Walter Whitney, vice-president, Evelyn Storberg, secretary, and Ma- vajean Simpson, treasurer. The main project undertaken by the club is the publishing of the World Under the advisors, Miss Grace Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Stroble, and Miss Dor- othey Baumgart, the World combines the literary and artistic talents of the school. Editors of this year's publications are Sally Sioselius, editor-in-chief, Mary Frances Gurney, associate editor, Marjorie Simons, art editor, Stanton Hirsh, editorial editor, Ray Iacobson, short story editor, Phyllis Baske, critical essay editor, Walter Whitney, informal essay editor, Bill Olson, feature editor, and Larry Ryan, poetry editor. Sl-lOSl-I AND HER CREW Page 53 International Club Lett to right- First row: Irene Berde, Rich- ard Dautfenbach, Stanton Hirsh, pres. 1, Edward Schmidt, treas. l, vice-pres. 2, Iohn Stumpf, treas. 2, Violet Olson, sec. l, Stuart Steinman. Second row: Etta Bernstein, Rosemary Thorndike, Ioan- adelle Iohnson, Vivian Ov- ern, Patricia Gebhard, Mary Louise Townsend, loan Haas, Arline Allison. Third row: Mort Barron, Helen Thomas, Bill Chatterton, Philip Iohnson, Wallace Hanson, Don Miller, Caro- line Halpern, Leigh Kam- man. Fourth row: Gage Colby, Iohn Elholm, Arnold Bellis, Donald Mitchell, Hyam Se- gell, Knute P. Stalland, Donald Meisel, Clinton Sprain. l International Club Lett to rightelfirst row: Shirley Anne Bloom, Richard Guthmann, Crystal Burgess, sec. 2, Howard Guthmann, pres. 2, Fred Manthey, vice-pres. 1, l-larriet Mae Smith, Thelma Bernteld. Second row: Donna Bronstien. Esther Reizman, Arnold Lovich, Janet Hohmann, Ernest Hornbcxck, Betty Kozberg, Sally Sjoselius. Third row: Charlotte Most, Frieda Kristal, Stewart Nelson, Lauren Lundberg, Alan Bisbee, Geraldine Makiesky, lessie Dudley. Fourth row: Tom Martin, Sidney Esensten, Melvin Mark, Stanley Simon, Raymond lacobson, Lyle Cohler, Barton Levy. lnternational Relations Club The International Relations Club has as its main objective the promotion of a friendly attitude toward other nations. During the first semester of the year, the club centered its interest around Mexico, and several speakers, including Dr. Wallace Robbins of Unity Church, and Mr. Zamora of the Neighborhood House, were guests. At that time, Stanton Hirsh was president of the club, Fred Manthey was vice-president, Violet Olsen was secretary, and Ed Schmidt was treasurer. The club's second semester program was based upon the discussion of peace plans following the present European war. Officers during this semester Were: Howard Cfuthmann, presidentg Ed Schmidt, vice-president: Crystal Burgess, secretary, and lohn Stumpf, treasurer. The club is under the direction of Miss Lou Ella Miles, who has been instru- mental in helping the club to achieve its great success. Page 59 German Club Left to right-First row: Arvilla Deutschlander, vice-pres. 1, Carl l-laas, treas. 1. Charlotte Robertson vice- pres. 2, Raymond Jacobson, pres. 1, Louis Lick, pres. 2, Dorothy Madsen, sec. 2, Harry Ogden, treas. 2, Marie Dominguez, sec. 1. Second row: Crystal Burgess, Violet Olson, Nadine Anderson, Louise Kampfi, Jane Halvorson, Olive San- . ford, Imogene Shipwright, Lorene Ferber. Third row: Shirley Trantanella, Shirley Till, Doris Greenwald, Marilyn J. llllolff, Lloyd A. Prochnow, Doris Hansen, Majel Rundquist, Peggy Wulf, Marjorie Kurtz Fourghurivtai Kent Jones, Richard Polister, Donald Mitchellf Edward Schmidt, Dean Schultz, Donald Meisel, 1 e y. Latin Club Left to right- First row: Helen Godske, Miss Baber, adv., Lee Mayer, Betty Leppen, Josephine Williams, Donald Silver- man, Janet Hall, Rosemary Thorndike, William Chap- in, Elizabeth Ringius, Mil- dred Lerman. Second row: Sylvia Katz, Lor- raine Buettner, Carolyn Rush, vice-pres. 1, Margaret Herzog, sec. 1, Lauren Lundberg, treas. 2, l-lyam Segell, pres. l :S 2, Carroll Kuehn, vice-pres. 2, Joan Strom, sec. 2, Carol Mc- Guire, treas. 1, Peggy Mill- er, Phyllis Oehler. Third row: Esther Reizman, Phyllis Aasgaard, Marilyn Druck, Patricia Rooch, Marian I-lavill, Charlotte Most, Theodora Andrews, Margery Darrell, Janet Nichols, Ruth Momsen. Fourth row: Gail Mordaunt, George Edgerton, Marilyn Anderson, Anna Pandel, Katharine Brown, Thomas Joyce, Marillyn Harris, Con- nie Frangos, Jeanne John- son, James Jacobson, Helen Thomas. Fifth row: Marilyn Dean, Clinton Banik, Thomas Brennan, George Arneson, Arthur Carlson, Stuart Hag- lund, Richard Klein, Rob- ert Tarbox, Otis Godfrey, Sally Haag. Latin Club and German Club To form a better understanding of Roman ways of living and customs is the purpose of the Latin Club. The outstanding event of the year is the annual Roman banquet in the spring, Where the members come dressed as Romans. Another of the more im- portant programs this year was the style show of the gods given before Christ- mas through the efforts and able direction of the club's advisor, Miss Florence Baber. Officers for the first semester were: l-lyam Segell, president, Carolyn Rush, vice-presidentg Margaret Herzog, secretary, and Carol McGuire, treasurer. Sec- ond term officers were: Hyam Segell, president, Carol Kuehn, vice-presidenty Joan Strom, secretary, and Lauren Lundberg, treasurer. The objectives of the German Club are to create a deeper interest in the study of German and to acquire a fuller knowledge of the German people. Movies of Germany are included in several of the programs throughout the year. A Christmas party is held usually at the home of the advisor, Miss Nellie Muller. Social events culminate with a banquet in May when each member contributes to the program. Officers for the first term were: Ray Jacobson, presidentg Arvilla Deutsch- lander, vice-presidentp Marie Dominguez, secretaryg and Carl Haas, treasurer. For the spring term Louis Lick headed the club with Charlotte Robertson, Dorothy Madsen, and l-larry Ogden in their respective offices. , Page 60 Chemistry Club Left to right- First row: Betty Lou Boyles, Shirley Norquist, Margaret McCall, W. E.. Bush, adv., Nora Eastman, vice-pres., Virginia Pedersen, pres., Mary Cox, sec., Lois Beech- er, Mary Louise Townsend, Helen Godske. Second row: Mary Engbzrrg, Betty Clymer, I:ssie Duzl- ley Richard Dauftenbach, Ronald Powers, Robert Rocknem, Harry More- land, Donna Martin, Ar- line Rogers, Evelyn Boone. Third row: Lois Gassman, Harrison Paulus, Bill Chat- terton, Dean D. Ramstad, lanet l-lohmann, Edward Maurer, Richard DeLeo, Louis Nelson, Shirley Carl- son. Fourth row: Virginia Kurtz, Gage Colby, Bill Kelly, Paul Snyder, Thad Baker, lim Mountain, Miles Olson, Eugene Erickson, Sherman Schultz, Marie Dominguez. Chemistry Club Made up ot pupils in the chemistry classes, this club aspires to give its members a greater interest and knowledge of science. Standing committees for the year are appointed including one to arrange for programs. They are free to call on any member to participate. This usually consists oi preparing and reading a paper before the club on a subject pertaining to chemistry. Speakers are also secured by this committee. Dr. Perry Moore oi Hamline University and Dr. Richard lones oi Macalester have helped to promote this interest. Other activities oi the club consist of experiments, movies, industrial, excursions, and the annual pow-wow. This year it was held at Thompson Park. The members of this club meet twice a month under the leadership of Vir- ginia Pedersen, president, Nora Eastman, vice-presidentg and Mary Cox, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. William Bush is advising the club for the sixth year. CHEMISTS AT PLAY Page Ol Bird Club Lett to right- Fixst row: William Park, Miss Irma Meili, adv.,. Phyllis Fitch, William Longley, pres., Mary Louise Town- send, sec., David Gustaf- son, treas., Iames Jones. Second row: Arline Allison, Harriet Mae Smith, Helen Roalkvam, Dorothy Hed- man, Janet Jacob, Martha Hauser, Betty McArdle, Margaret Allison. Third row: Virginia Kurtz, By- ron Harrell, Elmer Toen- sing, Dick Filburn, Gage Colby, Paul Melancon, Elaine Sullivan. Bird Club The ornithologists of Central have their own organization, the Bird Club. The membership is open to all students who have had the spring term of biology or its equivalent and who have qualified in the tryouts. f The number is limited to twenty-five. Tryouts are given at the beginning of each semester to test the as- pirants' knowledge of birds. The purpose of this club is to learn, about birds, and to study their habits from observation. Papers on birds are prepared and read, and a chart is kept on which the member puts his name and the date on which he first saw the bird. Regular meetings and social events are held under the guidance of Miss lrma Meili. Spring and fall excursions are taken by the club. Special features in the club's program were motion pictures, trips to mu- seums, and lectures. The officers for the year are: William Longley, president, Mary Louise Town- send, secretaryp Dave Gustafson, treasurer. BlRD'S EYE VIEW Thumb Tacks Left to right-- First row: Peggy Wondra, Dorothy Huelster, Alice Iohnson, Helen Butwin, Mi- nette Paro, Helen Roalk- vam, Marion Cihlar, Karen lemne, Mary Ellen Irwin. Second row: Marion English, Audrey Binstok, Marjorie Neff, Richard Hauser, vice- pres., Wallace Hanson, pres., Dick Ruhme, Phoebe Balch, sec., Harriet C. Iohn- son, treas, Adelaide Wort- man. Third row: Evelyn Boone, Dave Brubacher, Clinton Banik, Russ Sanders, Ar- nold Rosenberg, William Ruff, Bob Foley, Ianet Ia- cob. Fourth row: Dorothy Hedman, Nancy Hatton, Shirley Har- rington, Jerry Loring, Charles Eichharn, Carol Brown, Doris Greenwald, Betty Gutz. Fifth row: lack Hoffman, Chuck Defiel, Richard Mad- sen, Bill Debus, Edward Schmidt, Don Napier, lim Ryberg, Charles Schulz, Phil Grossman. 1 f 1' . lg' ' In .f !,v-'J Q fi Triads Left to right-First row: Carol Bonbright, Bonnie Nelson, Alice Munson, sec., lean Youngdale, pres., Ioana- delle lohnson, vice-pres., Patricia Bulov, Marjorie Simons. Second row: Marjorie Iones, Esther Craine, Mark Miller, Ralph Peterson, Robert Dworsky, lanet Murray, Mary Bisbee. Third row: Vivian Overn, Katherine Haas, Conrad Dankowski, Robert Berg, Audrey La Favor, Phyllis Aasgaard. Art Clubs To promote interest in art Work and to improve the abilities of the members, is the two-fold purpose of the Thumb Tacks Club. Included on the list of varied activities of the club are the making of posters for other school groups, arranging special exhibits for the student body and doing all the art work for the Cehi- sean. Officers for the year were Wallace Hanson, big tacky Phoebe Balch, tacks keeper, and Harriet lohnson, penholder. Miss Minnette Paro is the group's advisor. Art for art's sake might Well be the motto of the Triads. They are respon- sible for the Christmas paper and the pen and ink sketches and linoleum cuts used for the art Work in the World, Central's annual literary magazine. They also supply the cuts for the Christmas edition of the Times, The club is now fourteen years old, and its purpose remains as apprecia- tion of art and development of skill in its various forms. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is their advisor. Officers for the fall term were: lean Youngdale, president, loanadelle lohnson, vice-presidentg Alice Munson, sec- retary, and Dorothy Schroeder, treasurer. Officers for the present term are: Robert Berg, president, Conrad Dankowski, vice-presidentg lohn Murray, secre- taryg and lean Youngdale, treasurer. Page 63 T Dramatic Club Lett to right f-'- First row: Bettie Hansen, Dick Ruhme, Marjorie Brack, sec. 2, Barbara Bean, treas. 2, lean Trout, pres. 2, Bill Olson, vice- pres. 2, Marjorie Dornberg, adv., Bill Ziehl. Second row: Ruth Little, Ma- rie Levie, Ianeth Bryngel- son, Shirley de Freece, Peggy Tupa, Audrey An- derson, Eleanor Franklin. Third row: Vivian Florin, Marion English, Alta Mae Muller, Mary Holland, Mar- gie Steele, Claire Adam- son, Gratia Howard. Fourth row: Ieanne Collar, Robert Eddy, Stewart Nel- son, lack de Lambert, Don Conway, Allan Adler, Pat Cooney. Dramatic Club Left to righte First row: Frances Tatkin, Betty Lou Boyles, Mary lean Greig, lo Ann Iensen, vice-pres. l, Elaine Eide, sec. l, lean Sudor, treas. l, Marleen Spencer. Second row: Mavajean Simp- son, Nancy Wright, Geor- gia Robinson, Carol Ma- coubrey, Betty Harkness, Phyllis Dinwiddie, Frances Nilsen. Third row: Lois Sweeney, Marjorie Kelley, Alice Dun- navan, Iohn Barton, Mar- gery Popp, Katherine Haas, Fourth row: lames McNa- mara, lames Dionisopoulos, lim Ryberg, Sig Dahlquist, Bill O'Brien, Charles Stev- ens. Thespians Sixty Bomeos and luliets make up the Central l-ligh School Dramatic Club. Their dramatic talent is displayed at the club meetings, in assemblies, and every second year to the public in a three-act play. Tryouts for the club are held every fall, and the guaking hopefuls give a dramatic reading and a pantomime be- fore tive members oi the club and the advisor, Miss Marjorie Dornberg. The aim oi the club is to develop the acting ability in its members by giving them opportunities to take part in skits and plays. ln the spring the club has an annual picnic, and this year, together with the Times stait a big Christmas party was given in the Times room. i940 being the year to present a play to the public, the club selected Fly Away Home, the movie version of which was Daughters Courageous. The tall oiiicers of the club were: Barbara Mills, president, lo .Ann jensen, vice-president, Elaine Eide, secretary, and lean Sudor, treasurer. This term's officers are: lean Trout, president, Bill Olson, vice-president, Marjorie Brack, sec- retary, Barbara Bean, treasurer. Page 6-4 Paint and Patches Left to right- First row: Nancy Wright, Au- drey Bonbright, Edith Row- ley, treas,, Marcia Correll, pres., Marie Levie, sec., Ar- sinne Nakashian, Iane Stralca. Second row: Elizabeth Skel- let, Marilyn Moorman, Ar- nold Rosenberg, Phyllis Dinwiddie, leanne Collar. Third row: Grace Stewart, Betty Tomlinson, Carol Mc- Guire, Irene Trester, Bar- bara Morrissey, Claire Adamson. Fourth row: Iessie Dudley, Mariam Cowie, Doris Col- lins, Margery Popp, Mar- iorie Brack, lean Trout, Mary Lou Sauer. Paint and Patches ln order to make all assemblies, programs, and dramatizations more vivid and lite-like, the Paint and Patches make-up club was organized sixteen years ago. This year, the club's greatest Work was accomplished in making up for the Times Revue, the Band Concert, and the Dramatic Club play. The club, under the direction of Miss Grace Mackey, is composed of mem- bers who Wish to learn the art ot make-up, the older members being known as Paints and the younger members as Patches. Meetings are held every other Tues-day, and demonstrations by the stu- dents or advisor are usually given. This year the members learned the negro, clown, Indian, age, pirate, and oriental types of make-up. The officers chosen for a full year are Marcia Correll, president, Marie Levie, secretaryg and Edith Rowley, treasurer. MAKING UP MUGS Page 65 Central Hi-Y First row: William Ruff, Don- ald Derauf, Bill Kelly, sec. 2, Arthur Madsen, pres. 2, Don Allen, vice-pres. 2, Iohn Esslinger, treas, 1 6- 2, Joe Dixon, sec. l, Mort Bar- ron. Second row: Donald Mcllrath, David Gustafson, Robert Gerber, Dick Snow, David Gilbertson, Herbert Lee Gurnee, vice-pres. l, Bill Ziehl, Russell King. Third row: Clinton Sprain, lim Kleason, Marvin Moran, Louie Lick, Ierry Brower, Bill Debus, Don Loettler, Dean Hough, Mid-Central Hi-Y First row: Rex de Lambert, Donald Meisel, treas, 1, Ned Powell, vice-pres. l, Miles Wangensteen, pres. 1, Howard Schultz, sec. l, pres. 2, Bob Carter, vice- pres. 2, lim McNamara, sec. 2, Don Conway, treas. 2. Second row: Bill McCarthy, Dave Brubacher, Norman Trout, Richard Ruhme, Otis Godfrey, Bob Egqert, Prede- rick Hauser, Bill Moiiet, Art Thom. Third row: Bud Conley, Iim Nelson, George Mills, lack McCarthy, Quentin Mason, Ken Hansen, Bob Carlson, Bud Iones, Ioseph Reardon. Fourth row: Bill Eha, lerry Crumley, lim Mullen, Bill Dillon, Dave Primrose, Wes McMillan, Iames Mell- gren, lack Clemens, Har- old Tvedt. Tri-Central Hi-Y First row: Bill Smith, Otto Meeker, treas. 2, Lawrence Ryan, sec. 2, lack de Lam- bert, treas. 1, pres. 2, Iohn Barton, pres. l, Leigh Kam- man, vice-pres. 1 G 2, Cliff Polski, sec. l, Frank Thomp- son. Second row: Robert Torger- son, Bob Hakensen, Peter Hozkensen, Graham Elv- gren, Ralph lohansen, Iohn T. Crea, Dan McGraw, Al- lyn Taylor, Third row: Dwight Geduldig, William Olson, Rex Hen- nell, Ray Seve-rson, Roh- land Thomssen, Dick Niel- sen, Iohn Crowther. Fourth row: Scott Ledy, Ray- mond Iacobson, lim Ry- berg, Philip Thuma, Al Reps, Bill Anderson, lack MacNiven, Bud Miller. Hi-Y's Organized to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, the high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y's at Central. Tri-Central Hi-Y is the youngest of the Hi-Y's, for it was organized in 1936. The president of the fall term was Iohn Barton, and Leigh Kamman was vice- president, with Clifford Polski as secretary, and lack de Lambert, treasurer. The officers of the spring term were: lack de Lambert, Leigh Kamman, Larry Ryan, and Otto Meeker, in their respective offices. The Mid-Central chapter of the Hi-Y was organized six years ago. Follow- ing the usual custom various speakers talked to the group at the meetings. The office holders of the fall term were: Miles Wangensteen as president, Ned Powell as vice-president, Howard Schultz as secretary, and Donald Meisel as treas- urer. Officers of the spring term were Howard Schultz as president, Robert Car- ter, vice-president, Iames McNamara, secretary, and Donald Conway, treasurer. Central Hi-Y is the oldest of its kind in St. Paul, l9l5 being the year of its organization. The club advocates educational and social programs. Robert Putman and Herbert lohnson are the advisors. The officers in the fall term were: president, William Whitney, vice-president, Herbert Gurnee, secretary, loe Dix- on, and treasurer, lohn Esslinger. Arthur Madsen presided over the spring term, assisted by vice-president Donald Allen, secretary William Kelly, and re-elected treasurer, lohn Esslinger. These three Hi-Y's give three dances each year, sponsored by all of them, and the dances have met with remarkable success. Governed by the Hi-Y Council, composed of all the officers, which determines the joint policy of the clubs and the outside activities for each club, the groups have carried on many social and philanthropic projects. Organized by the Y. M. C. A., the clubs have done a great deal to help children in the underprivileged families through Christmas parties and other services. ' WI-IAT'S THE IOKE, KELLY? Page 67 , l .sas-sash l W ln' X, l x. 5 in I - V f Y skull' ll f i , , 5 ix A AU! ll J tx r . N i 2, . Qi , . Bowling Club Q i I 4' ' 1 Left to right- First row: Carol Bonbright, Betty Ballou, Ianeth Bryn- gelson, Marcia Correll, Ies- sie Dudley, Virginia Peder- sen, Audrey Hermann, Edith Rowley, Audrey Bonbright, Shirley de Freece. Second row: Phyllis Dinwid- die, M. D. Boyer, adv., Car- ol Macoubrey, Howard Schultz, Marie Levie, vice- pres., Don Conway, pres., lack de Lambert, treas., Betty Harkness, Kenneth Fennesy, Claire Adamson. Third row: Barbara Fraut- schi, Mary Lou Sauer, Mary Valleau, Georgia Robinson, Art Thom, Dave Freeman, Frank Schaffhausen, Pat Cooney, Lois Sweeney, Bar- bara Morrissey, Io Ann lensen. Fourth row: Ned Powell, W, V,-in , Miles Wangensteen, Bar- bara Bean, Sally Aber- nethy, Harold Tvedt, Quen- tin Mason, Barb Hagerman, Marjorie Brack, Jack Mc- Carthy, Richard Huhme. Fifth row: Iim McNamara, Ierome Crumley, Bud Mill- er, lim Mullen, Bob Carter, Bill Dillon, Iohn Greenman, Bob Haag, Bill Norton. Bowling Club There is one sport in which a strike is good news. This sport is bowling, in fact, members of Central High Bowling Club wish they could get more of them. ln this, the fourth year of its existence, the club is having one of its most suc- cessful seasons under Mr. M. D. Boyer's guiding hand. Every Saturday morning interested students gather irom all over the city to bowl at a -downtown alley. Every high school in the city which has a bowling club is a member of the newly organized City High School League. Central's representation is very enthusiastic and this club is one of the most popular of the school's activities. The officers elected for the year are Don Conway, president, Marie Levie, vice-president, lean Trout, secretary, and lack de Lambert, treasurer. H185 LEVlE Q 7 x l Page 68 Stamp Club Left to right- First row: Connie Rosenthal, C. W. Eastman, adv., Bill Christy, vice-pres., Mar- guerite Montgomery, pres., Graham Elvqren, treas., Audrey Carufel, sec., Nan- cy lane Brink. Second row: Charlotte W'ell- man, Carol Bonbright, Charles Brady, lean Win- teriield, Nadiene Swenson, Gerald Dunn, Dorothy Ralph, Geraldine Carlson. Third row: Betty Tomlinson, Kitty Inman, Gordon Meek- er, Donald Deraut, Patri- cia Stevens, Virginia Volk- Q 5 meier. Fourth row: Phil Grossman, Rohland Thomssen, Melvin Mark, Stanley Simon, Don- ald Koelln, Stephen Dun- ning, Don Miller. Stamp Club Composed of energetic philatelists, the Stamp Club has certainly fulfilled its purpose in increasing interest in stamp collecting. The end of each meeting is given over to trading and the exhibition of rare finds. Each member brings his stamps to the meetings. Under the able direction of Mr. Clarence Eastman, the advisor, the club has successfully staged a stamp auction and later a contest. lt is open to any interested students who pass a qualifying examination. A fairly good knowledge of stamps is required. Officers the first term Were: Marguerite Montgomery, president, Bill Christy, vice-presidentg Audrey Carufel, secretaryg an-d Bud Elvgren, treasurer. This term Bill Christy is president, Bud Blvgren, vice-presidentg Betty Tomlinson, secretaryp and Marguerite Montgomery, treasurer. lg A L' JK X ax tv I .- I. r ll :' t M' 1 . , t. THE PHILATELISTS VIEW Ty K' A . t ' . - - - . T.- , , Ni- 'X t . V ' 'i , .J ' ,,. .K Q., , ,. . 1 Lf X -N, ' 4 - ct - LQ, bkyl Page 69 Girl Reserves Lett to right-First row: Dorothy Whiston, Ieanne Desmond, Ianet Pearson, Harriet Mae Smith, Margie Whitacre, Betty Lou Boyles, Elizabeth Ringius, Doris Petschauer. Second row: Pearl Zimbleman, Ruth Little, Betty Leppen, Mae Peterson, Louise Kampff, Lorraine Flesher, Betty Kozberg. Third row: Roberta Williams, Dorothy Lind, Marion Peterson, Barbara Bennett, Ieanne Walsh, Betty Stupka, Mary Ann Racine. Fourth row: Arvilla Deutschlander, Katherine Haas, Marion Oppegard, Kathryn Ward, Lonelle Ward, Marilyn I. Wolff, Marie Dominguez, Ruthanne Holmes. Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Left to right- First row: Betty Clymer, Alice Roels, Phyllis Rode, sec., Mary Lou Sauer, pres., Alice Munson, Norma R. Peterson, Helen Godske. Second row: Bette O'Neil, Mary Daniels, Virginia Skedgell, Pearle Wiech- mann, Mary Beyrer, Irene Hasenzahl, Shirley Nor- quist. Third row: Onalee Morrison, Marjorie Dawson, Mar- garet Carlson, Marcelle Lien, vice-pres., Mary Hel- en Horan, Helen Almquist, Gratia Howard, Dorothy Gardner. Fourth row: Irene Trester, Dorothy Tomasek, Harriet Randolph, lean Youngdale, Edna Allsopp, Lorraine Herbst, Marjorie Kurtz. The selling of Camp Cookies by the Girl Reserves, Campfire Girls, and Girl Scouts, was the main project of the Girl Reserves this year. Profits were divided among the three organizations, and the money for the Girl Reserves will go to- ward the Camp at Square Lake. I-leaded by Mary Lou Sauer as president, Marcelle Lien, vice-president, Phyllis Rode, secretaryg and Charlotte Seward, treasurerg the Girl Reserves completed this year's new committee system. The Cabinet members for the year were Gratia Howard, publicityg lean Youngdale, dramaticsy Betty Clymer, socialg Margaret Carlson, servicep Norma Peterson, program, Alice Munson, sportsg and Helen Godske, friendship. New ideas and plans have been intro- duced by the club among which the safety council with the l-li-Y's under Mary Helen Horan has been very successful. Mrs. Elfie Price is the enthusiastic advisor of the club. Page 70 Girls' League Council Left to rights First row: Dorothy Madsen, sec., Mary L. Bryant, adv., Audrey Hermann, vice- pres., Doris Collins, pres., Miriam Cowie, treas, lean- V nette Budden. lb' Second row: Mary Hope, Joyce Raiter, Rosemary Baumhofer, Ruth Sleeger, Shirley de Freece. 'Y Third row: Charlotte Robert- son, Marjorie Brock, Carol Macoubrey, lanet Hoh- mann, Betty Buhler, lean Sudor. Crirlfs League Under the guidance of Miss Mary Bryant, club advisor, the Girls' League has continued to function as one of the most successful and serviceable organi- zations at Central. The main purpose is to create a friendly atmosphere for the newcomer and help establish her in sociable surroundings. Each year the club undertakes certain projects, among which are dressing dolls for the Santa Claus Club, selling Christmas Seals and Forget-Me-Nots, and adopting a certain theme which is carried throughout the semester. The four officers and twelve representatives who are heads of the organiza- tion compose the Girls' League Council. This year the council consists of Doris Collins, presidentp Audrey Hermann, vice-president, Dorothy Madsen, secretary, and Miriam Cowie, treasurer. Chairwomen of the special committees are Rose- mary Baumhofer, Marge Brack, Betty Buehler, Mary Hope, leanette Budden, and Ruth Seeger. Class representatives are Carol Macoubrey, lanet Hohman, loyce Batter, Charlotte Robertson and lean Sudor. DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS . . . K Page 71 Stage Force Left to right- Pirst row: Mary Valleau, Bernard Craine, Richard Pollister, Phil Grossman, Magnus Hanson. Second row: Bob Plum, Ralph Iohannson, lean Sudor, Gloria Trantenella, Mar- jorie Polanek, Mary Hol- land, jack de Lambert, Sal- ly Abernethy, Clifton Wil- son, Roger Deppe, mgr., Ralph Labbitt. Curtain! One ot the smallest yet most active and important groups at Central is the Stage Force. lts help in the production ot plays, revues, and assemblies is in- valuable. The boys take care ot lights, sets, stage properties, and sound equip- ment, and they pride themselves in operating efficiently Whether it be a class play or an ordinary assembly. The group, under the direction ot Miss Marjorie Dornberg, has Roger Deppe as manager. His assistants are: Ralph Labbitt, assistant managerg lack de Lambert, electriciang Bernard Craine, public ad-dress systemg Bob Plum, spot- light, Art Carlson and Richard Polister, carpentersp While property men are lim Kleason, Magnus Hanson, Frank Schatfhausen, Myles Ailcin, and Gordon Fer- guson. Phil Grossman acts as artist tor the group. Central High School's Wardrobe Committee is composed ot six girls whose duty it is to have charge ot all the properties and costumes belonging to the school's wardrobe. They assist with all assemblies that need costumes, dis- tributing them, putting them away, and also seeing that they are kept clean and mended. They help in stage productions by having charge ot properties, cos- tumes ot actors, and general needs to insure the success ot Central's perform- ances. This year the girls have arranged all costumes in order and filed them so that they can easily be reached. The most important activities of the wardrobe committee this year have been taking charge of the Christmas assembly, the Times' Revue, the Dramatic Club Play, and other assemblies. Miss Marjorie Dornberg is the advisor, and lean Sudor is the chairman oi the Wardrobe Com- mittee. The other members are Mary Valleau, Sally Abernethy, Gloria Tran- tanella, Marjorie Polanek, Mary Holland, and Evelyn Storberg. ALL TOGETHER NOW LIGHTS! Page 72 Tri-Sigma T .' 'N Left to riqhte First row: Betty Schroeder, L. C. lohnson, adv., Mae j Louise Hovland, Dolores f' Furchner, vice-pres., Mary Louise Townsend, pres,, Barbara Bennett, treas., Vi- ola Bellis, sec., Irene Berde. Second row: Edythe Avrick, Harriet Mae Smith, Dorothy Warnloft, William Park, lanet Searing, Arline Alli- son, Mary Beyrer. Third row: Lottie Marie Fiel- der, Nora Eastman, Ilene Christgau, Arvilla Deutsch- lander, Ruth Ann Ficken, 3 A gaard, Catharine Smith. Fourth row: Iosephine Wil- liams, Phyllis Lawrence, Marilyn Dean, George Wiessner, Dick Harholdt, Bobb M. Doherty, Harriet Randolph, Elaine Sullivan. Tri-Sigma The Tri-Sigmas have become an indispensable organization to students of Central. Each member voluntarily contributes one period a day in helping sup- ply books ior the students. Before becoming a member of Tri-Sigma, a pupil must Work in the library for one semester. Being a Tri-Sigma is a valuable asset to the member as it renders valuable training and experience in library work such as discovering reference work, learning a more extensive use of a card catalog, and becoming acquainted with books in general. There are only two meetings held -during the year, and these are social meetings consisting of a Christmas party and a picnic in lune. The officers are: Mary Louise Townsend, president: Delores Furchner, vice- president, Viola Bellis, secretary, and Barbara Bennet, treasurer. TOWNSEND AND HER BOOKWORMS Page 73 Verna Berry, Phyllis Aas- 6 Girls' Debate Club Left to right- First row: Caroline Streich, sec. 1, Phyllis Rode, vice- pres. 2, Patty Leinenkuqel, treas l, sec. 2, Betty Peter- son, pres. 2, Beatrice Law- head, treas 2, lanet Pear- son, pres. l, Marliss Albert. Second row: Thelma Bernfeld, Mildred Lerman, Sylvia RO- sen, Arlene Allison, Harriet Mae Smith, Viola Bellis, Shirley Anne Bloom, Third row: Violet Olson, Irene l-lasenzahl, Dorothy Tomasek, Helen Iohnson, Betty Borchers, Betty Stup- ka, Maxine Berman. Boys' Debate Club Left to right- First row: William Chapin, Philip Iohnson, Dean D. Ramstad, pres., lim Creech, vice-pres., ,Stewart Nelson, sec., Mort Barron. Second row: Howard Guth- man, Iohn Stumpt, Hillard Brown, l-lyam Segell, Miles Debaters Girls' Debate Club members, as the name implies, have succumbed to that age-old human Weakness, love of an argument. lni an entirely friendly man- ner they have argued the affirmative and negative of contemporary problems. During the first semester the club discussed debating rules and technique. Highlight of the season was a debate with the boys' club on the isolation ques- tion. Officers of the club elected for the first term Were: lanet Pearson, president: Betty Peterson, vice-presidentg Caroline Stretch, secretaryp and Patricia Leinen- kugel, treasurer. For the present term, Betty Peterson is president, Phyllis Rode, vice-presidentg Patty Leinenkugel, secretaryg and Beatrice Lawhead, treasurer. The Boys' Debate Club is one of the most active clubs at Central. lts mem- bers participate in debates and discussions at the meetings, and debates are sometimes held with the Girls' Debate Club. Challenges from Cretin and North High were received this year. The debating team is composed of l-lyam Segell, lim Creech, Dean Bamstad, and Steve Hise. The theme for all high school debating clubs this year, as decided by a na- tional committee, is Government Control of Railroads. Officers of the club for the year were Dean Ramstad, presidentg lim Creech, vice-presidentg Stewart Nelson, secretaryy and Knute Stalland, treasurer. Page 74 Olson, Steve l-lise. Radio Club Left to right- First row: Richard Dauffen- bach, C. W. Eastman, adv., Phil Bassevich, sec., lim Kleason, pres., Albert Stein, vice-pres., Earl Grindheim, treas. Second row: Philip lohnson, Warren Herman, Dick Schroeder, Fred Grahame, Robert Nielsen, Bill Mofiei. Radio Club The Radio Club was first organized at Central in l9l8 under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Eastman for the benefit of experimenters, short Wave listeners, and just plain amateurs. Today the club is proud to admit there are also three licensed amateur radio operators in its midst besides these other groups. Amateur radio is open to any citizen of the U. S. Without a charge of any kind. In the majority of the countries of the world, radio amateurs have been forced to cease operations because of the present conflict. The freedom of the radio amateur in America today exemplifies our belief in equality and freedom of speech. There are approximately 50,000 licensed amateurs, or hams, as they are termed in this country today, and Central is proud to possess a few of them. Membership in the Radio Club is open to anybody interested in radio who can pass the test given by the club. lt is run for the benefit of radio fans, and questions and discussions are in order for their meetings. ln previous years social activities were a common function of the clubg however, these activities have been eliminated and at present, time has been devoted entirely to the study of radio. Officers this year for the Radio Club are: lim Kleason KWQZGID, president, Al Stein CWQLFYD, vice-presidentg Earl Grindheim, treasurerg an-d Phil Bassivich, secretary. CQ CQ COME IN PLEASE Page 75 Masque and Foil First row: Harriet Mae Smith, Betty Clymer, treas., Mar- ion English, sec., Helen Wigginton, pres., Dorothy Schroeder, vice-pres., Shir- ley Bloom, Rogna-lane Baker. Second row: Tamah Iohnson, Arsinne Nakashian, Dor- othy Simmons, Beatrice Lawhead, Lois Shirley, Charlotte Brokaw, Suth Ann Ficken. Third row: Nadine Anderson, Ioan Paulet, Betty Hoel- scher, Shanna McGee, Alice Hubbard, Geraldine Murray, Ruth Momsen, An- nabelle Robertson. Fourth row: Ieanette English, Fern Kaye Boeye, Doris Hansen, Caroline Halpern, Therese Frozina, Ianice Bodine, Peggy Wulf. Cn Guard To increase their knowledge of fencing and to develop the poise which this sport affords are perhaps some ot the reasons so many girls join this organiza- tion. Miss Emma V. Ryan of the department ot athletics is the advisor ot this club known as Masque and Foil. You can't tool the girls on their teints, thrusts, and parries atter their weekly lesson with Mr. Ferdinand Uebel, the instructor. Plans are being made to hold matches between the various high schools. The otticers for the year are: Helen Wigginton, president, Dorothy Schroeder, vice- president, Marion English, secretary, and Betty Clymer, treasurer. The boys' fencing club or Guardsmen as it is called has not been very active this year -due to the lack ot practice space. However, lack Gustad and Bob Platt have carried on the tradition ot this club under the direction of Mr. Ferdinand Uebel. lack came in fourth in the Northwest Fencing Tournament, and both boys entered the state fencing tournament in April. NOVICES LEABN FROM IACK GUSTAD Page 76 Chess Club Lett to right- First row: I-lyam Segell, vic:4 pres. 2, R. M. Brockman, adv., Robert Tarbox, pres. - 1, Stanley Simon, pres, 2. Peyton Stallings, treas. 2, Stewart Nelson, sec. 2 Mort Barron, treas. 1. Second row: Gerald Dunn l. M. Goldberg, Arthur Sal kin, Barton Levy, vice-pres 1, Burt Harris, Howard Pe terson, James Mullen. Third row: Irwin Weinstein Dick DeLeo, Sidney Esen sten, Mel Mark, Glenn Bur qes, Art Kaufman. Chess Club Under the direction ot Mr. Robert Broclcman, the Chess Club was organized in 1922. lnterest in the game has increased With the years, and the club has produced many outstanding players who have participated in Twin City Tour- naments and state contests. To quality for membership, the student must pass a written examination on terms and phrases familiar to the game. Included in this test are also problems which the aspiring members must solve. Active members may play anytime after sixth period in Room 209 or during their study periods. The first term Bob Tarbox was elected president, Barton Levy, viceepresident, Dave York, secretary, and Mort Barron, treasurer. Stan Simon succeeded to the presidency in February and Hyam Segall, Pete Stallings, cmd Stewart Nelson took over their respective offices. lT'S YOUR MOVE, STAN. Page 77 ll .-. . Aeronautics Club Left to right- First row: Iohn Haig, Alex- ander Clelland, Lucy Luck, secy.-treas., Myles Aiken, pres., Donald Coles, vice- pres., less Larsen. Second row: Dick Bosworth, Bob Swearingen, L. H. Harnsberger, Don Bundlie, Sherman Schultz. Third row: Dale Olson, Paul Norrgran, Charles Hansen, Nevin Grove. Aeronautics Club This club was formed in the tall ot l933 by a group ot tive boys interested in furthering and bettering their knowledge in airplane model building and in other phases ot aviation. Mr. L. H. l-larnsberger, because of his deep interest in aeronautics, was chosen as club advisor. Since the formation of the club, it has engaged in many interesting activi- ties, such as the building of a glider, inspection tours to nearby airports, talks by well-known aviation authorities, and model contests with competing en- thusiasts. Annually the club enters a number ot members in the rubber an-d gas model contest at Fort Snelling. Many ot these contestants have won high honors. ' ln l937, because of increase in its social activities, girls were admitted to the club. Officers tor the year are the following: Myles Aiken, president, Don- ald Coles, vice-president, and Lucille Luck, secretary-treasurer. FRAMEUP Page 78 Rifle Club First row W. E. Bush, Bob Lenihan Bob Baker, vice- pres Evelyn Storberg, pres Ronald Powers, sec., Ray Peterson, Robert Rock- nem Second row Lee Mayer, Har- old Martens, David Gustaf- son Iimmie Sakols, lohn Godske Roger Grohs, Don- ald Brookham, Charles Third row Richard DeLeo, Donald Anderson, Eugene Ericson Bill Chatterton, Henry Cowie, Iohn Esslin- aer lames Norris. Fourth row Bill Lebra, Iohn Stumpf Harland Olson, Bill Debus, Iohn Becker, Bill Angell Warner Ogden. 'W Rifle Club Participating in the National Bi-Weekly matches in which the club com- petes with about 200 other schools in the U. S., is the most important activity of the Rifle Club. There are four matches in the first series and six in the second. The club has a C rating this year. The five highest members on a team of ten determine the standing of the club. The Rifle Club carries on postal matches with clubs of other Saint Paul schools that are of about the same rank. Some individual members of the club are Working for qualifications in the National Rifle Association which start with pro-marksman and go through distinguished. The officers for the first term were lim Rush, president, Bob Baker, vice- president, and Ron Powers, secretary. During the second term the officers were Evelyn Storberg, presidentg Bob Baker, vice-president, and Ron Powers, secre- tary. Mr. Bush, the advisor, acted as treasurer both terms. WHAT A SIGHT Page 79 Ski Club Lett to right- I First row: Audrey Bonbright, Virginia Leighton, Lois Shirley, Janet Searing, Beverly Barry, Janeth Brynqelson, Anne Stringer, Elizabeth Galloway, Phyl- lis Petry, Gloria Trantanel- la, Ruth Skinner. Second row: Barbara Morris- sey, Margie Steele, Helen Duffy, Barbara Mann- heimer, John Barton, vice- pres., Don Shannon, pres., Mary Valleau, sec.-treas., Dorothy Ralph, Audrey Ol' son, Connie Berg, Barbara Frautschi. Third row: June Hensel, Mary Joy Moore, Virginia Volk- maier, Harold Moskovitz, Gordon Meeker, Robert Carlson, George Mills, Bill McCarthy, Dave Brubacher, Lois Sweeney, Peg Finley, Jean Sudor. Fourth row: William Ruff, Kathleen Carey, Karleen Mertz, Jane Wilson, Lor- raine Weber, Stanley Loeii- ler, Patricia Stevens, Sally Haag, Barbara Hagerman, Sally Abernethy, David Freeman. Fifth row: Warren Herman, Richard De Bace, Rohland Thomssen, Bill O'Brien, Carl Otto, Bob McWhirter, David Morris, Bill Kelly, Jack de Lambert, Ken Han- sen, Tom Hamm. Ski Club Left to right-First row: Marcia Correll, Mary Hart, Carol Bonbright, Janet Nichols, Joanadelle Johnson, Ruth Koempel, Lois Stewart, Marguerite Montgomery, Audrey Carutel, Jean Keys. Second row: Joan Papple, Vivian Overn, Janice Bodine, Jessie Dudley, Marge Ramer, Harry Given, Mary Bohmbach, Ruth Craine, Audrey Hermann, Claire Adamson, Peggy Tupa. Third row: George Heinrich, Don Deraui, Georgia Robinson, Irwin Weinstein, Jack Sullivan, Josephine Dedolph, Graham Elvgren, Katherine Mann, Richard Hannegan, Clinton Banik, Kitty Inman. Fourth row: Roxanna Wright, Leonard Atlas, Fern Kaye Boeye, Dick Nielsen, Gage Colby, Bernard Craine, Cliff Polski, Elaine Brack, Bill Chatterton, Phil Samuelson. Fifth row: Margery Popp, Steve Hise, Jim Kleason, Fred Debel, Gordon Hendry, John Greenman, John Goff, Bobb Ptaft, Mary Jean Greig, Betty Schneider. Sohuss Stars Such Words as slalom, Christiania, and telemark probably mean little to the uninitiated, but to Frank Galles and his hundred ski ianatics they are syn- onymous with thrills, spills, and fun. This year the Ski Club, among other things, came out victorious in a three-Way meet with Wilson and Murray, held an all- afternoon event at Moon Valley, and made several trips to the New Brighton Alps During that part ot the year when snow is scarce, the club sponsors pow-wows and other social events. The club is unusual in that all oi its one hundred members are ardent fans. Largely responsible for this fine spirit are the officers, Don Shannon, president: Mike Barton, vice-presidentg Mary Val- leau, secretary. Page 80 :iw Jo' Jag akwig 4'iPvr2vFf-fu dis wwe XNNONN' Mya QAM? Gzifqffj 1-rv X :Sak-we.-X, L V. x Q ,dy SNPGQ. M ufyvx! fbmoblximz MN ,LW xp. 1' 0 585. wbv Wm tiawt -f wawyex MAA W4 Wx .kgxk 'RWM Wxwuox 'ff . MK KQQB-fl-px Qvp cwivs'f,.mo.-2. 0' QGKAWAHL Xuan my QMXA ,fi R, I XSM vm... QQ? Q1 ,wi JG' aaww 'in ww wad' Cp Y. 'Cm ojbkffiywn G1 Q l.,iW N 'MM' ww. cw M W ko fb my Fm.. Yl.o.f-.wmcwx A X' XMWN3 Xxuvvwie Swasz. va Q. UWA,-e,. Q.oAQ.1-Jia p,,,,5o.,uX 'lvvx 'wwmmnmi , Ss Qu-SQ? vas!! ac' N aNX ' Qlxdf f 5f if W. SW? Malwx WWA 2, . WGJMM 20-x qpvfbb MP X's'M2. :mm 'Wk Lriffiw 1' aww WIA 'SN' Oxwfl wc N02-W-,uu..UQ,fAON 'hw xxwfoxwx XS BW 0.1-'X -6 sw? bo-'N ,,g-Yfvqx '5 'X'G'3 1 'fd .... WN. M fab- ,bw NWA K5N.'DQ.x-1, kdm K QQMX4, fbrmghm wmv? E' ,E My iw, mm W wxwgwdf WW f'bo2i-2.2m WM v x X MWQ 'WWW W-U 'WWX MSM. Qwwvq fq5,,,5f,,.,gg,s.A9wx MQ 5' , 2 f y Mm Www www ' I I x imjvf, v WWW M ff J Wt! Q - Q . w0' I, WMM L, lfjw ' M191 fy M.f'f,f' ' f of W ,vN'LAk AM .1 I . My ,L fb 'L 6?-,f'f .f,A3fA CVM b ai' .7-zfisila DLL. 7 - L ef' gm ' aw J Girls' C Club GIRLS GETTING AWARDS First row: Shirley Norquist, Mary Cox, Mary Beyrer, Pearle Wiechmann, Helen Wigginton, Marion English, Phyllis Rode, Toby Sultan, Cecil Friedman, Dorothy Schroeder. Second row: Betty lane Smith, Evelyn Boone, lane Halvore son, lean Keeley, Olive Sanford, Irene Hasenzahl, Pat Hackert, Nadine Ander- SCH. Third row: Beatrice Law- head, Shirley Trantanella, leanette English, Ieanne Goulet, Ruth Momsen, Bar- bara Bennett, Marjorie Dawson, Betty McArdle, Geraldine Kimball, lane Iones. , Fourth row: Eileen Dolan, Lor- T Q raine Herbst, Ann Norton, Geraldine Murray, E. V. Ryan, Ruth Marino, Anna . 5 5 M. Dickson, Marilyn Druck, Marguerite Kampmeyer, Girls' Club The present Girls' C Club was formed in l927. Eighteen years before that time girls who had graduated and were interested in girls' athletics met every Christmas at the Y. W. C. A. At that time girls' athletics at Central were not or- ganized, and C's were not given. When it was decided to give C's the girls receiving them were included in the membership of this organization. ln l933 the club became affiliated with the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation Whose primary aim is to safeguard and encourage girls' athletics. lf a girl joins G. A. A. when a freshman, she must earn l,000 points in order to get her lf she joins G. A. A. when a sophomore, she must earn 750 points, and an additional 500 points entitles her to an All-City award. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association earn points by recording time spent playing outdoor and indoor sports and also for attending G. A. A. classes. There are three important social activities each year which are planned by the club for its members. They are the annual business meeting, the card party, and the spring banquet. At the business meeting officers are elected for the com- ing year, and plans for the banquet are discussed. Officers for l940 are: Ruth Marino, president: Georgianna Smolik, vice-president, Pearle Wiechmann, secre- taryg and Frances Casey, treasurer. The C's and All-City awards are pre- sented to the girls at the banquet. Phyllis Aasgaard. i940 C CLUB OFFICERS Page 90 G. A. A. Executive Board First row: Irene Hasenzahl, Mary Beyrer, sec.-treas., Pearl Wiechmann, pres., Shirley Norquist, v.-pres., Phylis Rode, rec.-sec., lean Keeley. Second row: lane Halverson, Helen Wigqinton, Marion English, Cecil Friedman, Janice Bodine, Betty lane Smith. Third row: Ieanette English, Dorothy Schroeder, Phyllis Tayler, Mary Cox, Marilyn Druck, Phyllis Aasgaard. G. A. A. Executive Board There Will be an Executive Board meeting, 6th period, today in the teachers' lunch room. This notice is received by eighteen girls on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The Executive board is the governing body of the Girls' Athletic Association, and officers and heads of various sports meet with Miss Ryan to discuss team tryouts, G. A. A. parties, indoor and outdoor activities and any other matters concerning girls' sports. Each spring an election is held to choose members for the new board. The girls are nominated by the retiring board and voted upon by all the girls in the G. A. A. classes. The present G. A. A. officers are: Pearle Wiechmann, president, Shirley Norquist, vice-president, Mary Beyrer, secretary-treasurer, and Phyllis Rode, recording secretary. Best-des the officers, heads are chosen for the maior sports: fieldball, basket- ball, volleyball, and tennis, and for the outside sports: skiing, tobogganing, swim- ming, bicycling, skating, and hiking. Other sports come under the miscellaneous sports head. Three other board members are the publicity head, girls' sports editor of the Times, and a newly-formed position, social head. This year the board has had several parties for their members. These were a potluck dinner, a party at which they attended the Choir Concert, and a pro- gressive dinner. Each girl on the board receives 25 points toward either of her letters. THE BOARD MEETS Page 91 . , , 1 2 If ,V ', Z g f 4 ' .1 ss .fm ' ,' 1 gs, ff' f . . gy M' X-tx, ,X ' 3 Nav V J ,' W N' si- ' ' ' .T T f js 'S' 4. - . 1 'et . ff . ' l'.I 7 ' f W -- f - Q- .4 'say Y' ff ' T: f YY vw' A A Q, , 5, . , , . la T 'Qi I 'we- rf-' . ., , 1 f X if L a K , 9 L 4 M. A 1 Referees Referees First row: Phyllis Rode, Toby Sultan, Pat Haclcert, E. V. Ryan, Nadine Anderson, lean Keeley, Mary Beyrer, Shirley Norquist. Second row: Irene Hasen- zahl, lane Halvorson, Bea- trice Lawhead, Irma Wid- mer, Evelyn Boone, Betty McArdle, Pearle Wiech- mann, Betty lane Smith. Third row: Ieanette English, Betty Hoelscher, Barbara Bennett, Ilene Christgau, Shirley Trantanella, Helen Wigginton, Marion English, Cecil Friedman. Fourth row: Marilyn Druck, Lorraine Herbst, Mary Cox, Marguerite Kampmeyer, Geraldine Murray, Lenore Wendt, Dorothy Schroeder. There will be a referee meeting today, 6th period, in the gym. Please be in uniform. Thirty-one girls listen to this notice every Thursday. At these weekly meetings with Miss Emma V. Ryan, gym instructor, they learn the rules of the games played in the gym and G. A. A. classes, such as volleyball and basket- ball, take tests on the rules they learn, and are criticized on their work by their fellow referees. Once each week these girls help Miss Ryan in the gym and G. A. A. classes. Here they take attendance, help with the exercises and class routine, and referee the tieldball, basketball, volleyball, and kittenball games. At the beginning of each semester Miss Ryan chooses those girls who have previously shown interest and have indicated their desire to referee. The girls are required to hand in notebooks an-d to attend the referee meeting each Thurs- day in order to receive their points toward either their C or All-City award. With the Executive Board the referees usually have a spring outing, en- tertainment, or, as last year, an overnight trip to Camp Ojiketa to climax their activities. READY FOR THE WHISTLE Page 92 L, Basketball Teams First row: Pearle Wiechmann, Cecil Friedman, Dorothy Schroeder, Mary Cox, cap- tain, Helen Wigginton, Marion English, Mary Bey- rer. Second row: Melba Monitor, Shirley Norquist, Betty Doughty, Betty Hoe-lscher, Marguerite Kampmeyer, Ieanne johnson, captain, leanette English, Pat Hack- ert. Third row: Phyllis Rode, Ieanne Goulet, Barbara Bennett, Ann Norton, Mar- jorie Dawson, captain, Evelyn Boone, lean Keeley. Basketball The whistle blowsl The ball is tossed! And the game is oft to a flying start. November is the month in which basketball begins its reign ot supremacy. From November to january members ot the G. A. A. play basketball each Friday during their G. A. A. classes during which they learn the correct methods ot passing, pivoting an-d juggling. By doing this they receive seventy-tive points toward an award. In january final teams are chosen by a group ot judges who are selected by the basketball head, Helen Wigginton, and approved by the G. A. A. Executive Board. Each of the senior, junior and sophomore teams elect their own captains. Mary Cox was selected the senior captain, Marjorie Dawson captained the juniors, and jeanne johnson led the sophomores. By meeting the juniors in the first ot the games and deteating them l5-8, the seniors earned the right to meet the sophomore team tor the l94O basketball championship. The senior sextet emerged victorious from this tilt only after a well-fought battle with stubborn sophomore six. l rv if lUMP BALL , O D .ww tilt Page 93 Z,,J .3 Fieldball Teams First row: Ilene Christqau, Ianice Bodine, losephine Dedolph, Marguerite Kamp- meyer, Pat Hackert, cap- tain, Dorothy Buenger. Ieanne Iohnson, Shirley Trantanella. Second row: Rosetta Epstein, Shirley Norquist, captain, Mary Beyrer, lean Keeley, Ieanette English, Toby Sul- tan, Phyllis Rode, Rogna lane Baker. Third row: Nadine Andere son, Cecil Friedman, Mar- ion English, Dorothy Schroeder, Pearle Wiech- mann, Helen Wigqinton, captain, Jane Halvorson. Fourth row: Betty McArd1e, Barbara Bennett, Lorraine Herbst, MGYY COX, Kcllh' erine Haas, Marjorie Daw- son, Evelyn Boone, Ieanne Fieldball At the beginning of the fall term each year Central G. A. A.'ers start their year's activities by playing Fieldball, one of the fastest and most exciting of the major G. A. A. sports. Fieldball is played by two teams of eleven players each. An official team is made up of five forwards, three halfbacks, two fullbacks and a goal guard. The object of the game is to make as many points as possible by passing the ball through a goal. lt is a combination of basketball and soccer. Although it has many points in common with soccer, it is more strenuous as the playing is more continuous. The progress in the ball is made by kicking while in field- ball the ball is thrown. Under the direction of Phyllis Tayler, fieldball head, tryouts were held October 27 and senior, junior, and sophomore teams were picked. Helen Wig- ginton was elected the senior captain, the juniors were headed by Shirley Norquist, and Patricia Hackert led the sophomores. In the playoff series the seniors first played the juniors, defeating them by an 8-5 count. In the final game the senior eleven met the sophomores, who won the game in the last few minutes of play by a 6-5 score. Special honors were awarded the victorious sophomores. l94O FIELDBALL CAPTAINS wgm9,efww7' f Page 94 1 fi I ! rf ' - xf, 1 ff x Q w , Q ,I 4g.fr1, , rf . if C4 jig' ..f'?f ll f R Lf I I vf '! ' Y U A , V1 '44 F . 'I A Tw ' if ln' In 3 --rf xx if 1!..f,' 'J' KL-A ' ' l I A , . ' K' , . ' f r be w,. ' 1 L I x '- - , 1 , . x f 1 , ' Q , ' ' 5, LH af , , , x 4 Jr., ' 1 ff A ' dfylf f , , .X . - , , J, fi 1 l 1 ' , - ,1-, ' - ' 4 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 ,, ,I . , ' f I I . 1 1 II- I If L I I 1 f ,- i,, Lift: v ' , , I k f g I., bf 'X' ' - f ,, K , V A W ,,, , f ,, r , V -a.. I -,P B . , gl f' v ' 1 , 1 I ' ' I I -,pi Y 1 Q, I 7 A ' N f . 4 1? ' , if , 1 . . - IP If-.-ff N f 'ff ' Y im. F 11 i I LJ Fieldball Teams First row: llene Christgau, Ianice Bodine, Iosephine Dedolph, Marguerite Kamp- meyer, Pat Hackert, cap- tain, Dorothy Buenger, leanne lohnson, Shirley Trantanella. Second row: Rosetta Epstein, Shirley Norquist, captain. Mary Beyrer, lean Keeley, Ieanette English, Toby Sul- tan, Phyllis Rode, Rogna lane Baker. Third row: Nadine Ander- son, Cecil Friedman, Mar- ion English, Dorothy Schroeder, Pearle Wiech- mann, Helen Wiqginton, captain, lane Halvorson. Fourth row: Betty Mc!-Xrdle, Barbara Bennett, Lorraine Herbst, Mary Cox, Kath- erine Haas, Marjorie Daw- son, Evelyn Boone, Ieanne Goulet. Fieldball At the beginning of the fall term each year Central G. A. Afers start their year's activities by playing Fieldball, one of the fastest and most exciting of the major G. A. A. sports. Fieldball is played by two teams of eleven players each. An official team is made up of five forwards, three halfbacks, two fullbacks and a goal guard. The object of the game is to make as many points as possible by passing the ball through a goal. lt is a combination of basketball and soccer. Although it has many points in common with soccer, it is more strenuous as the playing is more continuous. The progress in the ball is made by kicking while in field- ball the ball is thrown. Under the direction of Phyllis Tayler, fieldball head, tryouts were held October 27 and senior, junior, and sophomore teams were picked. Helen Wig- ginton was elected the senior captain, the juniors were headed by Shirley Norquist, and Patricia Hackert led the sophomores. ln the playoff series the seniors first played the juniors, defeating them by an 8-5 count. ln the final game the senior eleven met the sophomores, who won the game in the last few minutes of play by a 6-5 score. Special honors were awarded the victorious sophomores. 1940 FIELDBALL CAPTAINS Page 94 m . .ann WAITING FOR THE SERVE Volleyball and Tumbling During the first halt of the spring term volleyball and tumbling are the major G. A. A. sports. Volleyball is a sport that requires skill, fast thinking, and ability to cooper- ate. leanette English was the G. A. A. Executive Board member in charge of the team tryouts. in the G. A. A. classes the captains elected were leanne lohnson, Helen Wigginton, Eileen Dolan, Dorothy Schroeder, Mary Beyrer, and Irene Hasenzahl. Tryouts were held in the early part of April and the sophomore, junior, and senior teams were picked. Those taking tumbling turn their thoughts to forward and backward rolls, headstands, cartwheels, and handstands. The girls are instructed in the fun- damentals and gradually advance to a difficult routine. Those who can pass this required routine comprise the tumbling squad, which is picked by a com- mittee ot judges from the Executive Board. UP OND OVER J Page 95 I , I I fy? 12-I lfl ! f f - , l:1,1 'A.f 1 fr! i f' fi 1,41 ffzr ' N ' XII, rf' 4 ff of R I 1 Lf rl 1 xJ,,!,,, Y lr - -1 1 ,, , ', I I I V 6 IJ f I ,, H. , in ,f , ,I xwu lywf dfvkv- Zi, IL 1 4 f 4 kv- n , Q ' w ,A-' , ' , Af? f ., ,., , Q f I P 1 i I A . . -N V y L X- s I 1 . I X ' .VA f ' ' I , ff' L' 4 ' ' gy I. - . ,, 1, , , 1 ' L L, 4, - 1 vw I L ' A' J A A W I 'W jx X . K E I r 1 4 'q 1 I I , f , v . , I , .1 1 . W - - I- ' 'I . f f . , , , ,v , I r L xi i ' .wfgiix K ' L 1, df, nl If ' 1 'uv K 1 ' ' I I 5- V ' 1 , f f., ' f W H w H f . , 4 '. ' ,WA f.. ' f ' ' s I - A. f V A. Aa 1- a 'aft' f .4 ' .f f f ,N gays' 9 4566-Wfs Left to rightf Callum. Athletic Board One of the most important organizations in the school, but probably the one given the least recognition is the Athletic Board. The Board directs all student athletics and handles the financial end of all athletic activities. Qfficers of the organization are Al Buser, presidentp lack McCallum, vice- president and treasurerg Albert Meier, secretaryy and larnes E. Marshall, ex- officio officer. ' The board is made up by members of the faculty, who manage and direct athletics. Members and their activities are: lack McCallum, manager and di- rector of all sportsp Al Buser, footballg Stanley Watson, baseballg B. D. Berg, swimming and golf: Frank Galles, track and gym: Al Schwabe, custodianp and lack McCallum, tennis. Another activity of the Board is to check and issue letters for participation in athletics. Central carries the heaviest athletic program of the city high schools, and all sports at Central are supported by the school fund as absolutely no financial aid is given by the city for athletics. Therefore, the Athletic Board must budget all athletic activities, and they are to be congratulated on a splendid job. Due to the fact that all sports except football and basketball are non-spectator, all other sports have to depend upon these for financial support. The brunt of this burden is carried by football, and in years of scanty gate receipts the Board has to do a lot of stretching. Page 98 Athletic Board Front row: Mr Meer M Berg, Mr. Bus M M Back row: Mr. Galles M Reed, Mr. Watson Football On August 26, the l939 Central football season was officially opened when seventy-five aspirants reported to Coach Reed. ln this group were five return- ing lettermen from the 1938 football squad. The first game with the Red and Gray from Marshall en-ded in a discourag- ing U-O tie. The team then traveled to Faribault and lost a heartbreaker, 13-O. The Colonials opened their conference season with a 26-0 drubbing by Harding. The following week Coach Playford Reed brought his Red and Black warriors against Washington, the Twin Cities' championship team for the past few years. The score was 12-7 at half time, and it appeared as though the Colonials had begun to click, but the Presidents came back in the second half with an avalanche of touchdowns, the final score being 44-7 in favor of Wash- ington. The next game was against the traditional rival, Mechanic Arts. Central after outplaying Mechanics the whole game lost when the downtown school scored two quick touchdowns in the closing minutes and defeated Central 12-O. This was a rough and tumble game with plenty of give and take. Against lohn- son Central ran the opening kick-off back for a touchdown, only to have it called back, and Central, disheartened, lost this encounter 19-O. Fourteen Central seniors played in their final prep football game against Humboldt. No more can be said but that Central lost again to the tune of 38-O. Coach Playford Reed and assistant Coach, Ted Wojcik, felt these losses as keenly as the players, and rnuch credit should go to both coaches for trying to produce a winning team, as well as to the players who worked against odds. THREE BLOCKHEADS OF GRANITE Page 99 ?,9.a.1JfM.a.'i2.-za. cmbk Zbo-8 Usiiaeb 'YLE.d. :P0u.r6U, ,jar ' In 1. K ' .2 ,f , 4 5 66' A K my A Q 1, 1 f hr- . 'tl- Q Q X Ui, 5 sn '15 A. - . 1- gh uf, fif' ' Af 5 KH? ff-avg, 1 K ,J fy 4. 'H .A 5, I Q f ff: 15 ' , .... ,... V ., , , .L,,,.,, A. , , . V ,I ,XQ 1 r 2. I l. 'Bcu.rGfYYLa-UU,,4, Z. 5. 4. 5. 6 'Z 6. 9. 'Hair Cuff bm QAAJVVLJGE 'Po-0,415.0 O 'bJu..bvm.. iAM,T1fu4.2Lf:M.. ED-4rEr'VYL.a.ZIZb' qwcl.. 'Be.aCavwJrul' 'Q-'fm 3 'vrulu ww ww My fi 5 Wig wwf' A 1 f ff wf ' .ff 4' t 55? .,, A ' '53 V' Q w f hm' , 4, ' A mkwffa,-1,331 . -f af ',s'2'i ,V ,Q , , 5 6 5 we nl. U13 , A f. 41 45. , , ,,,., fs' 1 .Q 9Y-5 .7 4' 3 1 3 ,I X 5 45, M 2 s 5 wif Cbof-Yr CGJJLUU. CO-PIQALQN BLU. CBALLLO-m VW! 'EJLQL C 'Hfo-un-L6 5 5 Kfffvv ' A Guniilfgvo-WQ 7 Ja- , , 1 l 'Y'VLaM,o.2LU 13 .,,, , , if f X l gm., Top row-left to right: Bill Dillon, Miles Wangensteen, Howie Schultz, Bob Carter, Hal Tvedt. Second row'-left to right: Warren Pennig, Buster Simon, Don Lawson, Dave Primrose, Dale- Armstrong. Glances at the Players Howard Schultz CHowiel, Senior, height 6 ft. 5 in., weight 176 pounds, total points 178. Primarily a team player, big Howie was the leading scorer in the conference, All-City center, considered the outstanding prep star of the city, and was elected captain. Donald Lawson CDonl, Senior, height 6 ft. 1 in., weight 155 pounds, total points 145. Don cannot be beat for finesse on the hardwood court. A strong of- fensive forward, he is probably the deadest shot on the team. Robert Carter CBobl, Senior, height 6 ft. l in., weight 195 pounds, total points 66. Big and rangy burly Bob could not be beat under the basket. Bob liked the going rough and had the fight and the spark that wins games. Bill Dillon CPinkyl, Senior, height 6 ft., weight 170 pounds, total points 55, A great guard and a hard worker Bill was good enough to win a position on the All-City team. Harold Tvedt C T l, Senior, height 5 ft. ll in., weight 145 pounds, total points 53. A smooth ball handler, a ballhawk, and surefire on the defense, T was a stellar performer. Miles Wangensteen CWanql, Senior, height 5 ft. 7 in., weight 143 pounds, total points 35. Wang was a consistent performer all season. He set up the plays and was a standout on defense. Page 102 Central Centralun- --- Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central .... N - - Scores Eau Claire -- North St. Paul Hastings .r.. U. High --,., Cretin ..,.. -. A Eau Claire --- Monroe .... Iohnson - - - Murray .... Humboldt .... De La Salle - - North St. Paul Harding ..... Mechanics - - - Washington - - Cretin ..... Wilson .... Marshall .... Edison - - - -. TIP-OEF MANAGER Page 104 Basketball Seeking its third straight city and Twin City title since the inauguration of Coach lohn 17tiordan's tutelage in 1937, the Minutemen opened the season with a pre-conference victory over U. High 30-27 in an overtime game. During the Christmas holidays, the Colonials stepped down to Eau Claire and downed the Dairyland boys 31-26. North St. Paul fell next 41-13, as did Hastings 34-15. Then, in a rough game, the Cretin Raiders upset the Red an-d Black 18-22. Opening the race for the city title in the new enlarged ten-team conference, the defending champions had a four game winning streak downing Monroe 29-15, lohnson 34-21, Murray 30-23, and Humboldt 36-19, consecutively. The turn of the semester seemed to catch the boys in a slump, for they came out on the short end of two unimportant non-conference games, losing to De la Salle 17-24, and North St. Paul 25-27. ln the all-important game with Harding, which decided the title, Central lost a heartbreaker 26-27. The Lexington lads bounced back into the picture by defeating Mechanics 26-19, but the next week Washing- ton handed Central its second defeat 17-24, putting the Colonials in second position, where it finished the season by trouncing Marshall 21-14, Cretin 21-16, and Wilson 46-30. ln the Twin City game with Minneapolis Edison for the second place title, Central lost by one point, 32-33. As usual, the majority of the work was laid on the shoulders of six players, all of whom deserve praise for keeping the established tradition of fine Pied an-d Black aggregations. Captain Howie Schultz and Bill Dillon deserve special recognition for being selected on the all-city team, but we should not forget Hal Tvedt, Miles Wangensteen, Don Lawson, and Bob Carter, who aided in putting them there. STRATEGY WINS THE GAME Swimming Team Left to right-First row: Iohn Gooch, Don Deraut, Gra- ham Elvgren, Robert D. Berg, coach, Raymond Ia- cobson, captain, Richard Harmegan, manager, Don- ald Brookham, Dale Olson, asst. mar., Douglas Christ- gau. Second row: Edward Van Cleve, Edward Maurer, Robert Iohnson, Edward Bissell, Rodney Olson, David Gustafson, Don Christensen, Tom Couling. Third row: Roland Thomssen, Eugene Erickson, Iames Maher, Glenn Burgess, Fred Debel, Iohn Gustad, Ralph Walter, William P. Behrens. Swimming Central turned in its twelfth year of swimming with a fourth place in the all-city iinals, after being nosed out oi third place by St. Thomas on the count ot one point. Roland Thomssen holds the honors for high point man, with Captain Raymond lacobsen and Bud Elvgren tying tor the second high honor, an-d Ed Maurer a close third. In the past the Central swimmers have held All-City Championships tor as many as six consecutive years. The years i927-i933 inclusive were their best, during which time they maintained supremacy over the entire city. ln 1927 Central's swimming team included Lowell Marsh, who captured national hon- ors with the back stroke. Mr. Robert D. Berg has coached Central's swimming and water polo teams for the past twelve years, and again this year he showed his consistent ability to turn out a sportsman-like team if not a winning one. This year's water polo team consisted oi Bill Behrens, Don Christensen, Bud Elvgren, Eugene Erickson, lack Gustad, lim Maher, Ed Maurer, Ed Van Cleve, Roland Thommsen, Dave Gustafson, and Captain Ray Iacobson. The team turned in a fairly successful season, winning six out of eight games, two at which were iorieits. WHERE ARE YOUR WATER WINGS? Page 105 T 7 ff Swjjfi? . 4,3 ,Q 9 , A 'Q' 1- , Gym-Hockey Through a combination of superb team spirit, cooperation, excellent ma- terial, and careful coaching, the Central High gym team completed a highly successful season. Running true to form Central ran rip-shod over its opponents but due to the absence of several of its members in the City Meet, the Minute- men were forced to take second place, losing to Iohnson by a fraction of a point. The Minutemen, however, proved their superiority by placing third in the state meet, surpassing lohnson by well over a hundred points. Ken Fennesy's bril- liant performance on the horizontal bar won a first for Central. The Minutemen were a well-balanced all around team, being especially strong on the high bar. A fine team like this asserting Central's superiority over other schools is only possible through the energetic and brilliant coaching of Coach Frank Cfalles, who can keep step with any of his boys. Central's hockey team, under the tutelage of their new coach, Ted Wojcik, had a mediocre season. Although lacking victories, there was certainly no lack of fight on the part of the team. This was shown by many outstanding individ- ual performances throughout the season as exemplified by Paul Feist's stellar performance in the Harding game. The job of regular goalie was a tough choice as there were three men who alternated at this position during the season. The last month saw the Colonials making a creditable showing by walking off the ice with a majority of victories. Page 106 Gym Team Left to right First row Rich ard Hansen Edward Cohn Harald Iverson Kenneth Fennesey captain War ren Anderson Iohn Poll man, George Pettersen Ap ,,',, ,A Knighton lohn Barton Cliff Polski, Bill Prescott lack Brandt, Gordon Deppe Paul Samuels Second row Paul Booq Iohn Third row Roger Gelrn Ver non Iohnson Robert Teipel Iames Mellqren Dick Tuite limmie Creech Bob Mc Whirter, lames Dromso poulos, Albert Wis Hockey Team Left to right First row Bill Eha, Dave Gilbertson Don Silverman Paul Feist Dave York, Clarence Swanson Bob Haag Quentin Mason Ted Woicik coach Second Row Bob Gerber Bob Trussell, lack Kirby lack de Lambert Fred Rosen Bill Olson Bill OBrien Iohn Riordan Roger Deppe Dave Burns 1 Q' vf,,44f,,n.,,,,, vt, mg f 1-lily f use ? ON YOUR MARK: GET SET, GO! Track Central's track team captained by Bob Leach and coached by Frank Galles had one of its most successful seasons in 1939. Wet Weather at the start of the season hampered the squad, but once the Minutemen started rolling they were invincible. With Dick Giedel running the 440 and Bob Hansen running the 880 along with Steve Hise in the pole Vault and Bob Leach in the high jump taking firsts, Central defeated a majority of their opponents. Washington was the first victim to fall before the onslaught of the cinder- men. lohnson Was the next team to feel the sting of defeat at the hands of Central with Harding following close behind. This was the first year that Mon- roe, Marshall, Wilson, and Murray had entered into competition with the senior highs, but the Central traclcsters found little trouble in conquering them. The Minutemen toolc their share of places in the city meet but fell just short of a victory. 'WHERE'S THE PUCK? ' Page 107 Baseball Team Left to right-First row: Lew Dahlen, Harry Marshall, Al Schwartz, Peter Kramer, Second row: Bob Carter, Roger Rosenbaum, lack Cook, Howie Schulz, Iim Crumley, Ierry Crumley. Third row: Gust Pappas, Lar- ry Bentson, Quentin Ma- son, Dave Gustafson, Bill Cook, Keith Hall. Baseball Under the tutorship of Coach Playford Reed, Central's 1939 baseball aggre- gation provided stiff competition for the several teams in the conference. How- ever, due to several bad breaks, the Minutemen were forced to share third place honors with Harding. The games which probably provided the most interest to Central students from a standpoint of rivalry were the two with Mechanics. Last year the two game series was dropped by the scores of 8-7 and 9-7. Due to the tension among the players, errors were rather numerous. The hardest fought contest of the season was the Humboldt game, which turned into a pitchers' duel between Kramer, one of the Minutemen mainstays, and Andersen of Humboldt. Central's Colonials finally pulled the game out of the fire and won by a score of 5-4. Three of the Central standouts who placed on the City Team were Pete Kramer, Howie Schultz of first base, a leading hitter, and Bob Schaff, an out- fielder and a smart base runner. FORE! . '1.-N .,.., , SCORES OP THE C-AMES Humboldt -- --- 4 Central--- -- 5 Harding --- --- l Central--- -- 8 Mechanics --- --- 7 Central--- -- 8 lohnson --- --- 8 Central--- -- 2 Humboldt -- --- 5 Central--- -- 8 Harding ---- --- l Central--- -- U Washington --- --- 8 Central--- -- 5 Mechanics --- --- 9 Central--- -- 7 Page 108 Golf Team Left to right: R. D. Berg, coach, Bill Regan, Louis Lick, Ken Thornberry, man- ager, lohn Goff, Clark Rice. Tennis Team Left to right-First row: Charles Brucker, Bertman Ames, Don Iohnson. Second row: Iohn Harp, coach, Melvin Mark, Thad Baker, Stan Simon, Warren Mild. 1' 71 . XA v ' E., , l, , I. M' X 'X I . U Colt -Tennis Led by Captain Bob Lawrence, Central proved to be a threat ior the City Championship by finishing second to lohnson. Central's play was steadied by such men as Bill Began, Louis Lick, and lohn Gott. ln the City Tournament the Colonials uncovered a potential star in Gordon lsaacs, Who, in a blinding rain storm, shot a brilliant 74. Next year's team led by returning letter-man, Louis Lick, who 'has developed steadily, should be a strong contender tor the title. The Central tennis team under the coaching of lohn Harp, climaxed a most successful season by winning the city tournament. The co-captains, Ioe Arm- strong and Melvin Mark, went to the finals. Besides Winning the city tourna- ment, Armstrong Won the Northwest lnterscholastic Tournament. Throughi the play of Don lohnson, Stanley Simon, Bud Gaertner, Bert Ames, Thad Baker, and the two co-captains, Central was awarded a beautiful trophy symbolic oi the victorious team in the city tournament. , ln pre-tournament competition Thad Baker showed promise by Winning the school tournament. The Bed and Black defeated Washington twice, 5 to O and 4 to l. U-High of Minneapolis was drubbed 5 to' U. ln the toughest match of the season, Central Was downed by lohnson 3 to 2. Page lO9 K AX fwfwoiw ' Awww 1 0 ,25 5 , , , y f WM Md V , Wywvw iff'2wffi,WfL?4f?frf?J4ff'f M. , ' Kgfwc-9 .Wf . Q Y Q www Lf may tb ,af jf ,, viii.. 1 Q A , - Li , f Z5 X . , ., H f f f I. -' ...g gg,55,23,3,r5 f'.Q3f- 1,166 . A A ' AZ , . , H n f'6'f - fi 'lk ,I , W M, A .f'??'nvf-- if, riff 1' ' A ' V 21 W . -44 4 ' f -- 1,4 'f 4 1 Q Qing?-,Q fn -- 1 A f rr 5 . 'gh ,.,. .H ,ml , 4 G n ' ' f ' D M WW. yr ' QWLXQX M X MNC' O90 wwf' M xgdqlixixc ' ,,,,,1'S, 5 .Nw 1 g-gil. . A QV, f K Q -5 f X i ,. E 0 : .Qi ' A f X . X if V ,, :,f ,Z',,.:- f T' V' 'ff fn ff' ir K -4' , ,f I ' gf 1.,g:.'m . . AWK f MWA vw of awk Q.-,ar ' ' z 5 A V OWVU nf' . - , VA 3 'A fd h X ,f 'S aff ?-w A-A x A 31 1' ' swag 9 I H V 2 V N A , QSJXASQQ mar E. ' f vJJ1km1Ls'0u.L Mmm? X 9 fgwfy jg '4 f , 4 4, I ,. f .H GIRL GRADUATES or N Central High School CABLEVS A High-Standard Secretarial and Executive Training School Exclusively for Girl Graduates of HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FILING ADVERTISING TYPING BUSINESS LAW SHORTHAND CORRESPONDENCE DICTAPHONE MACHINE OPERATION ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE COMPTOMETRY The only Business College in St. Paul which actually requires High School Graduation tor entrance. Scores oi Central Graduates enrolled each year. Summer quarter classes begin Iune I7 and 24. Fall quarter classes begin September 3, 9 and 16. Enroll immediately after graduation and be prepared for a position several months ahead of the crowd. NO PREVIOUS COMMERCIAL TRAINING REOUIRED EOR ENTRANCE Those with High School Commercial Training accepted and credits allowed. Affiliated with business concerns tor practical training. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT open to our graduates only. SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF S2 A MONTH EOR CAR EARE. IE YOU WALK. YOU WILL SAVE THIS S2 OUTRIGHT EACH MONTH, IE YOU RIDE, THIS S2 A MONTH WILL PAY MOST OP YOUR CAR EARE. NET TUITION SI8 A MONTH. Write or Telephone for full description of our school and its courses. CABLE'S SECRETAPIAL COLLEGE 1547 University Ave. near Snelling Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. BURTON A. CABLE GRACE S. CABLE pwsidem Telephones: Mi. 9644 and Mi. 4255 principal We employ no solicitors. We give no free scholarships. We welcome visitors. Pg Ill pwpme QM BUSINESS QPPQlQTUNlTlES 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. lndividual 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. Qpen all summer. 1 1 Visit our new building: no solicitors employed, bulletin. 4lst year. sa Em Fifth - sam: Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL lilElfN'S Designers and Manufacturers of gmc Scheer! femehy SINCE 1897 OWATONNA, MINNESOTA - Factory ae ll2 9 STUDIC GOI -604 Ryan Bldg. I I I Q QUALITY PCRTRAITURE FAMILY GRCUPS WEDDING GRCUPS CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHY CCPIES AND EXCLUSIVE FRAMES df Cfficied Rhotographe of The Class of T940 Pug WHAT BUT THEREFORE PRINTINGIS QF AND THE RECORD OE TOMORROW? Printing, the most influential of all the arts, is so be- cause it heralds the things ot tomorrow, and echoes the things of yesterday. Printing cries the sorrows and ioys ot every hour. It speaks to people of every kind and makes their hearts beat with tenderness or drives thern on to war. The Printing Press sends knowledge abroad as Nature sends the rain. One nourishes the soil while the other enriches rnan's in- telligence. In tive or ten or fifty years from now, when rnernories have faded, and many things are forgot- ten, this printing will bring hack fresh and new, the hours you spent in school for preparation tor what we hope will be a tull measure ot success in the future, fgwfmfwfzy wk :Wm COMES TO YOUR MIND WHEN YOU WANT THINGS PRINTED WELL Garfield 4339 300 East 4th St. - - Saint Paul, Minn. SCHQQL BOQKS BOUGHT-SOLD EXCHANGED ENCYCLOPEDIAS BBITANNICA, WORLD Booxs. ETC. DICTKDNARIES 20c UP TO 520.00 Save on Books-New or Used Twin City Book 8: Sta. Co. 408 Cedar St. - Near 7th St. Learn to Play in the great outdoors Largest 1 ' - 'eb U Selections f 5? A A cmd . ' .-1- v A 0 , Hea r rs For Besilxiiues 4. Northwest 409 Iackson St., Between 6th and 7th A. W. LANGER Capitol Stationery Mia. Co. l N C O R P O R A T E D PRINTING PENCILS ENGRAVING INKS Diamonds TYPEWRITING PAPERS PASTES BLoTT1Na PAPERS ERASERS Wetehmeker cmd Jeweler DRAWING PAPERS MUCILAGE Repairing at Reasonable Prices Cedar 3677 509 Minnesota St. Saint Paul 491 No. Dale St. At University eg. f. eaaqan TRAINING . . . CQNPECTIQNERY AND SCHOCL SUPPLlES Corner Chatsworth and Selby Kustermann Bros., Inc. St. Paul and Minneapolis The Community Drug Stores Make these your headquarters NESTOR GLADSTONE l 6 l 2 l 48 l Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Service, Gregg Shorthand, Ma- chine Shorthand, Accountinq, Business Administration. Day and Niqht School Enter Any Time Phone Garfield 4378 7th 61 Cedar Sts. Govert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedy P r e p a r e s f o 1' Higher Positions Civil 1a X 6.1 'fx 5 Globe i Business lg College J' NNSe!,:' IH Page 115 McCLUSKEY CLOTHES 25 Years Home Owned Correcf in every detail . . . and for every occasion SU Tailored by O U STURDIWEVE I SCHLOSS BROS. KERRY KEITH FAMQUS MAKE ITS - TOP CQATS S20 to S45 Tailored in the smartest fashions of choice fabrics by needlecraftsmen. . VARSITY - TOWN M Q : 1 k U MICHAELS STERN C 11 S e Y 2nd Floor . . . Bremer Arcade SAINT PAUL Office Supplies, Printing, Engraving THE MUSIC HQUSE Business Furniture OF SAINT PAUL SINCE 1870 McCLAIN 8: I-IEDMAN C 0 M P A N Y COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 135 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. GARFIELD 7587 W. J. DYER 81 BRD C. J. 81 H. W. ANDERSON IEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS University and Snelling University and Prior Best Wishes for Success BOHLAND SL KLIX Druggists 858 Selby Ave. at Victoria Your Patronage Will Be Appreciatecl Page 116 eangaallnlaliond Seniafut EGR PRGMPT DEPENDABLE CI-IGICE SELECTIQN CP ELQWERS 01 . 3?-2i'r2B We Telegraph Flowers F. T. D. Member Pamel Bros. Inc., Florists Ce. 6766 441 Wabasha St., St. Paul We carry a complete jf ine o l' t N 'gi Leedy Drums and ll Accessories Q See our new Swingster Outfit SPECIAL 5147.50 Peyer Music Co. 16 E. Sth COURTNEY'S Midway's Finest Pharmacy Snelling and University Complete Prescription Service DRUGS SODAS LUNCH Try Our Heavy Malteds-10c Large selection of Greeting and Graduation Cards Everything in the line of MEN'S AND YCUNG MENS CLOTHES RUBIHSUIVS fIiEH'S SHIRE E . r PATRCNIZE CUE ADVERTISERS THANK YOU Page 118 Golling Studio The Outlet Kusterrnann Drugs Twin City Book and Stationery Pamel Brothers, Florists Courtney Drugs Capitol Stationery Stationers Engraving Co. Langer lewelry Broadway Press Cable's Secretarial School E. L. Crogan McClain and Hedman losten Company Peyer Music Bohland and Klix Drugs Globe Business College Anderson Iewelers McCluskey Clothes W. I. Dyer Brothers Rasmussen' Business School Robinsons Men's Store Engravers . Embossers . Printers . ivy X Q gngfzfaaau of f c E N 1 R A L 's Graduation Announcements w,........m 4, A f . . , ,'.,,r4.,.f , I ,I ' idx'-X mf ,Y -AA 47 W , Stationers Engraving Co., Inc. 128 E. Tenth Street Uioot-Schultz Building, Saint Paul Cedar 1183 4226637 Activities .... .... 4 9 Aero .... .... 7 8 Bird ........ ,,,. 6 2 Bowling ........ .... 6 8 Boys' Debate .... .... 7 4 Chemistry .,.. .... 6 1 Chess ...... .... 7 7 Dramatic --- ---64 German ........ .... 6 U Girls' Debate .... .... 7 4 Girls' League -.--- ----7l Girl Reserves ..... .... 7 U Historical Society -- ..... 55 . 1 Hi-Y s .o.......... ..... 6 6-67 Honor Roll ...... ..... 5 U Intern ational .... .... 5 9 Latin ........... .... 6 U Literary ............... .... 58 Masque and Foil ............., 76 National Honor Society ........ 54 Paint and Patches ........ .... 6 5 Ouill and Scroll ........ .... 5 4 75 Radio ............ .... Rifle ......................... 79 Ski .................... 80 ci llO Sophomore Honor Medals ...... 55 Stage Force ................... Stamp ................... .... 72 69 Student Council ........ .... 5 l Student Council Court .... .... 5 2 63 53 63 73 Thumb Tacks ........ Traffic Squad --- Triads ...,.... .... Tri Sigma --- --- Baseball ..... ....... 1 O8 Basketball .... .... l U2-104 Football .... ..... 9 9-101 Golf .-.. .... 1 O9 Gym ..... ,,.. l U6 Hockey .... .... U6 Swimming --- ----105 Tennis .... -... 1 O9 Track .-..... ,,.- 1 O7 Athletics-Girls' --- -----89 Basketball --- -----93 C Club ...,-. ,--,, 9 O Fieldball ...... -,- ,---- 94 G. A. A. Board .... .,,,- Q 1 Referees .....-. -,--, 9 2 Tumbling ...,. --,-- 9 5 Valley Ball ...L ,.,,, 9 5 Classes -.......,- -,-,- 1 8 Sophomore .... ..... l 8 lunior ....... ,,.,-, 1 9 Senior ....- ,--17 5, 20 Dedication ..., ------- 5 Foreword --- ,---4 Honor Roll .... ln Memoriam .... Music ........ -----5O -----39 ------4i Band .... .... 4 6-47 Choir ........-.. ,,,. 4 4-45 Orchestra .-....... ,-,-- 4 3 Songs and Seniors --- -----42 Picture Sections Assemblies .-.,.,.,,,. ,,---- 8 7 Administration .... ........ 9 Faculty ..... ..... l 2-16 Office ..... ..... l O-1 l Principal ..... ........ 7 Advertising .... .... l l l- l l9 Album ............ - - - Athletics-Boys' ..... Athletic Board .... Page 120 -21-38 -----97 ---98 Faculty and Office --- ..... 9-16 School Building -- Senior Activities --- Snaps .......... Publications Cehisean Staff Times ....... World L... --- ----2-3 -----l7 ----8l-86 ----6 G 57 -----56 -----58 Plastic Binding Division Broadway Press, Inc 300 E. 4th St., St, Paul, Minn. U. S. Pat, No, 1970285 ' 'F' V 'T t , I A K t u I I Nj '.- X . mf V - ,f ,. Xxx. . Lvwlllio N ' aww JM olflbg fb M Q QW D WSGWCLO Qu Q-W i . 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