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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

'7!w 1946 Gehuean Published by THE SENICR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul, Minnesota '7fze 1946 eefuhean 743 Spam! Editor-in-Chief Gerald Burke Associate Editor Mary Tarbox Business Manager Donald Ggden Circulation Manager Gordon Gilmore Advisor Mrs. Amanda Iohnson Business Advisor Miss Althea Diether '46 WE WGRK TOGETHER Classes Faculty WE THINK TOGETHER Clubs Music WE PLAY TOGETHER Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Snapshots Um Qmziaq Pwwfple One hundred and seventy years ago, the American colonies joined forces in a War for freedom from tyranny. They emerged from that conflict an independent nation which was to become a symbol of liberty and an inspiration to freedom loving people all over the World. They gained their victory not by superiority in arms or training but by the assurance of right, manifesting itself in their unconauerable spirit which We have come to think of as the Spirit of '76. Five years ago, Americans again were compelled to take up arms, this time to preserve not only their own heritage of free- dom but the right to freedom of the individuals of the other coun- tries of the World. Again the War was Won. Again the spirit which makes might out of right manifested itself, and out of this spirit grew one of co-operation and love of peace. lt is this spirit which pervades the class rooms of American schools today and which We hope to perpetuate. Through the medium of pictures and accounts of our school activities in this Cehisean, We aim to record for you that spirit, the Spirit of '46. Tbesfrifor 976 fC3fv3 X f 11 aff? ' 'v t' 1 fqgx, ,, 4 , Q f 97 ' 'JI IAQ . f Aft Q an Q ' -RQ ' f , , A-'Sgr rf av i' ' Wagga j , 1 Q u v ' ,y ' J f ' X + X'?WXf5f' W , ff Q ,.' .. 2 X15 Q' -V A'.,-Y A' g 4 f '.1 ,g.4 7 ,Q - f f ,f x-A K1 WNX, A.. e3 , ai x Xfil W f ' 16 4' 1 4 X - 97 A , QQ 1' ,, ' '33 - .m. 6 A Q nd W E pvnq fiQ . 4 M V3 , f ,V 1 ., ,F 1 X - . . K ' y . , N I., 1 e-n--.a.---- ,, K - -v , . V ...uni ',:'? V l M.,-.. V - 'i ' ,..-v- I . fa lv' -up- me Spam 4216 ---.-...,,, We Work Together With good intentions and full ot ambition and hope We returned to school. F rom September to Iune We pursued our studies of literature, science, languages, history and mathg K None too soon We found that learning is reached by no royal road. The knowledge and the Wisdom . of the ages is acquired only by the courageous. Strengthened by friendship And cheered by good fellowship, We aspired to our goal- A .diploma in the Class of '46. fn fqpfmecialfian f The Class of '46 entered Central as happy-go-lucky sopho- mores in the F all of '43. Our interests then were those of the im- mediate present-football games, assemblies, trying to get into the same classes With our friends. As the months went by, we began to realize that our childhood World was changing. - Senior boys were leaving for service, reports of casualties sobered the Whole school. What kind of future was in store for us? Then the War ended, but not the responsibilities. We learned that the fight to maintain peace in the World and to give equality to all races and creeds would be our fight. We realized that only through friendly co-operation can we attain our goal. Because of the faithful guidance and quiet understanding of our class advisor, Miss Sarah O'l-lora, We have Worked and played to- gether successfully, and with deep appreciation for her help, We dedicate the H1946 Cehiseanu to her. ,pi- -1 pfnqgigi ' '- IOHFF X .535-l Mr. Franklin Blume, our as- sistant principal, looks benignly at the student who seeks guid- ance in our complicated school setup. Lending a helping hand to Miss Morsing and Miss Marjorie Lyons during sixth period are Ioan Nel- son, Dorothy Chilean and Bev Carlton. The girls answer ques- tions, tile cards, and answer phone calls. Of great importance to all students is the work clone by Miss Clara Claussen and her assistants. Miss Claussen is registrar, and it is she who prepares and keeps the scholas- tic records of students in school. ALBERT G. MEIER, Principal The editors of the Cehisean l think, chose a very appro- priate theme, when they chose The Spirit of '46. It strikes one at once as the logical sequel on a World scale of The Spirit of '76, and that is what We need, the spirit of 1776 adapted and applied to the conditions of l946. The people who were inspired by the spirit of '76 were up- held in their bitter struggle by a firm belief in the final success of their just cause. We in 1946 must not for a moment feel less sure of the favorable outcome of our highest hopes and aspira- tions for a better World. All of this has added significance for us as members of Cen- tral, because the Minute Man of '76 is the emblem of our school. The problems today, of course, are immeasurably greater in every way than in 1776, but the whole world is ready and eager to attack them. The greatest need just now is mutual understanding and co-operation Within and among all nations. lf all people will do everything possible to promote this, progress must follow. A. G. MEIER 4 it aig , who holds the n of personnel director, is giv- me timely advice to Mary Ann EdhH'h Miss Mary Bryant serves not only as an English teacher but as dean of girls. ln this capacity she advises the Red Cross council, Girls League, and others. She also advises the Student Council. Here she talks to Ierry Burke about the Student Council activi- Besides teaching English and journalism, Miss Olive Allen advises the school paper, the Times. Here she is helping three of her editors set up an issue of the paper. Mrs. Manila Topdahl and Miss Celina Pilger confer about problems in teaching social science Flitch, history and social scienc Miss Ruby Moe and Miss Lilliar e teachers, have mutual interests ir our changing World. Holding up a well arranged drawing is Miss Elizabeth Stroble, our art teacher. This drawing is one of the many in- teresting exhibits displayed in the art room. Admiring the Work are Gloria Lindberg, Georgeanna Schultz, and Du- ane Anderson. Mr, Robert Molkenbur, our new chemistry teacher, demonstrates to Pat Leahy and Beth Hooper how dit- ierent solutions conduct electricity differently. Mr. Ole Nelson, physics teacher, explains to Dori Olson and lim Neel what happens in this maze of equip- ment when the current is turned on. The roar of a buzz saw is music to the ears oi Mr. Al Schwabe, Cen- tral's Wood shop instructor. Many line articles are turned out by the boys in his classes. Very active in planning assemblies is Miss Marjorie Dornberg, speech teacher. Hal Kampfi and Esther Neilsen are being coached in their parts oi a program. Misses Helen Heck, Nellie I-leyd, and Martha Sjoberg, three ot Cen- tral's mathematics teachers, are shown grouped about some figures used in the teaching of solid geom- etry. Precision plus is the rule in Mr. Robert Berg's machine shop. Chuck Caron shows how Wellihe has learned the rule. Miss Marie Hart feels most at home when she is teaching general sci- ence. She is demonstrating the pro- cedure for preparing and collecting oxygen. Miss Maybelle M a t t s o n, who teaches civics, is checking over the financial report of the IR C., which she advises. Q Qi -ms Miss Arlys Denzel is the chorus and choir director. Accompanied by lean Rooney, Miss Denzel sings in her fine contralto voice. Mrs. Inez K. Lowes favorite sub- ject is Latin. She helps many stu- dents gain a Latin background which encourages thern to con- tinue this study. Miss Mabel Wicker, Miss Dorothy Baurngart, Mrs. Aman- da Iohnson, and Mrs. Sarah Ryder are looking over an in- teresting article in connection with the subject they all teach, English. Taking things easy is Frank Galles, for many years a popular athletic coach and gym instructor at Central. Miss Alice Rosenberg and two of her pupils take time out from English lessons to look up for the photographer. These two gentlemen are Mr. Stanley Watson and Mr. lulius Kuch. Mr. Watson teaches world history, and Mr. Kuch's pet subject is Spanish. Miss Laurie Iohnson, our librarian, has a big job. She has to train as- sistants, lend out books, check over- due volurnes, and in general run the whole library. Miss Grace Cochran and Miss Gertrude Borden, English teachers, enjoy looking through shelves of English literature books. Looking through a magazine in search of an anecdote for an M. R. are Miss Marion Munson and Miss Hilda Anderson. Both are English teachers. lust checking over some papers is Mr. Arthur Peterson. ln addition to coaching football, hockey, and baseball, he teaches economic geog- rahphy. ls it a bird, a beast, or a fish? For an answer go to a person who knows. Ask Miss lrrna Meili, our biology teacher. Shell tell you. Teaching bookkeeping and keep- ing the books for school organiza- tions is the job ot Mr. Arthur Ander- son. Here he is showing Iirn Elvidge the use of an adding machine. Anything pertaining to aeronau- tics is right in line for Mr. Iohn Mc- Callum, for he teaches aeronautics. Here he is in an informal pose, just doing nothing. Caught here in a jolly rnood is Mr. Anthony Gerspach and a trio of his students. Mr. Gerspach teaches his- tory and Latin. is y Q, Surrounded by would-beucooks is Miss Esther Amundsen, the home econ- omics teacher. The delicious odors coming from the home Ec. room are proof of the ability of her students. One of Central's most popular periods is lunch. The girls in the picture are taking advantage of the period and are enjoying their lunches. To all those who have tried to buy ice cream sandwiches, this shot should bring back memories of the crowd surrounding the booth in the cafeteria. STUDENT COUNCII. rmsr ROW: ,N ,Q Margaret Rowell Eileen Vogt lrrna Meili, Advisor Gerald Burke, V. Pres. Pearl Knight, Advisor E. C. Grayson, Pres. Charlotte Relf, Sec, Wallace Rogers, Treas. Kay Crowther Mary Marcos SECOND ROW: Donna Sandberg Margie Lawrence Richard Greenberg . , . Iackie McCormack 1 V . 5 X lean Roach Z fl Dick Law ' A Pat Williamson Don Bakke 5 5 Don Sizemore ' Lois Bundy Elinor Hunt BACK ROW: Donald Olson Bill Haridsaker Gordy Gilmore Bill Stempel Doug George Bob Geist Chan French Don Ogden Dick E, Ring Pal Larson leanne Thompson 5 STUDENT COUNCIL COURT First Row: Marjorie Witherspoon, Asst. Sec., Don Rezab, Clerk, Larry Wilkie, Chief Iusticeg Mary Kay Tarbox, Sec., Marjorie Wiecking, Iudge, Anne Marie Zeitler, Reporter. Second Row: George Kuffel, Lt. Traffic Squad, Torn Campbell, Iustice, lames Armstrong, Iusticeg Bill Quinlivan, Iustice, Simian! eouncil anal Gould Bafaaia Baaamaaf Did you wonder who sponsored all those swell Sunlites? Did you know who arranged it so you could get out at 2:30 on Wednesday again? ln case you didn't we'll let you know. lt was the Student Council. lts activities were many and varied, and as always, it did much to make Central a better place. The Council was advised by Miss lrma Meili, Miss Pearle Knight, and Miss Mary Lou Bryant. Besides regulating school activities, the Coun- cil sponsored a Traffic Court to punish those who violated its laws. Under the supervision of Miss Sjoberg, the court held session. A fri! . s fill' 74aff4b Squaef Front Row: Irma Meili, Advisor, Robert Vik, Glenn Desmond, Sgt., George Kuffel, Lt,g Bill Strom, Capt., lim Elvidge, Lt., lim Neel, Sgt, Axel Paulsen, Sgt., Iack Butler. Second Row: Audrey Kramlinger, Geraldine Mueller, Renee Liljenberg, Lois Bangle, Col- leen Dixon, Howard Smyth, Philip Fullerton, Ioe Levy. Third Row: Donald Olson, Ronald Martineau, George Mergens, Arnold Divine, Gary Klein, Alvin Apple, Edwin Gass. Back Row: A. C. Anderson, Advisor, Richard Connelly, George Broberg, Wilbur Decker, Philip Ramstad, Warren Robinson, lim Otto, Harold Amland. The traffic squad plays an important part in keeping order in Central's halls, seeing that parking lot rules are not broken, and keeping the grounds clean. Offenders of regulations are reported to the Student Council Court Where they are tried. The captain of the squad is George Kuffel. He is assisted by lieutenants, lim Elvidge, Glenn Desmond, and Axel Paulsen, and sergeants, lim Neel and Philip Rarnstad. Mr. A. C. Anderson is the advisor. Long Arm of the Law I DQR Sunlite CEHISEAN EDITORS Standing: Ierry Burke, Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Whitmore, Album Editor, Lois Anderson, Club Editor, Bob Geist, Music Editor, Mary Tarbox, Associate Editor, Stuart Gang, Photog- rapher, Dorothy Webb, Art Editor, Ted Sidley, Boys' Sports Editor, Gordy Gilmore, Circu- ! N lation Manager. Seated: George Marcos, Faculty Editor, Don Ogden, Business Manager, Nancy Davis, Girls' , Sports Editor, Eunice Greenberg, Snapshot Editor, Mitzi Liptak, Advertising Manager. 'hen other students left for home, nd building noise subsided, was there the staff began to work, ith attention undivided. Vhere are the glossies, and where is Stu? e need more snaps, I fancy, xmiliar words to everyone, it especially to Nancy. hen George returned, all unconcerned, it with a mien respectful, om interviewing teachers all, e knew he'd been successful. izabeth and Pat checked names of grads, v insure all lists completed, ir Gordon and Don kept strict account payments correctly receipted. fn Re And there was Bob, long, lank, and and lean, Of music he never tires, He wished all groups to be treated well, Orchestras, bands, and choirs. Football, basketball, hockey, and track! Should each sport have a spread? And how can we get some action shots? Such were the worries of Ted. Pictures of boys! Pictures of girls! In winter and when lune is, ' Pictures of sports, and of girls in shorts! What a worry they were to Eunice. When Lois had finished her part of the book, Consisting of clubs a variety, Be it language, or science, rifle or chess We knew it was done with propriety. Doris, Noble, and Dorothy Webb, Each had a vivid imagination And skill to present with pencil and pen The spirit of co-operation. Pencil, ruler, and rubber cement! Why can't a deadline tarry? Checking the dummy again and again, Fell to our faithful Mary. But who worried most about paper and print, And ways to keep out of the red, Covers and binding, layouts and copy? None other than Ierry, the Ed, -it, FRESHMAN OFFICERS Iim Iohnson, Vice President, lean Schubring, Treasurer, Carol Rasmussen, Secretary, Bill Boyles, President. This year the younger generation distinguished itself in scholarship and leadership. The Freshmen, firmly established, chose Bill Boyles as their leader. lim Iohnson, Iean Schubring, and Carol Rasmussen filled the offices of Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary, respectively. Their able advisor was Miss Mary Lou Bryant. The Sophornores, under the direction of Miss Hart, chose George Caldwell, President, Don Bakke, Vice President, Iackie McCormack, Secretary, and Magr- gie Doran, Treasurer, for the first semester. Second semester found Bernard Friel, President, Catherine Relf, Vice President, Evelyn Simon, Secretary, and lim Freeberg, Treasurer. Both classes were assets to the school and showed the kind of spirit that Central needs. Truly, they were coming along. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Marge Doran, Treas. lg Bernard Friel, Pres. 2, George Caldwell, Pres. lg Evelyn Simon, Sec., Catherine Relf, Vice Pres. 2, Don Bakke, Vice Pres. lg Iackie McCormack, Sec. l, lim Free- berg, Treas. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, First Row: Marjorie Witherspoon, Sec. lg Donna Sandberg Vice Pres. l. Seated, Second Row: Marjorie Lawrence, Sec, 2, Peter Bixby, Pres. 2. Seated, Third Row: Neil George, Pres. lg Tom Campbell, Treas. 2. Standing: John Larson, Treas. lg Ioan Thompson, Vice Pres. 2. auuha 67644 Passing the mid-point of their high school career, the Class of 1947 came through with flying colors. Their members scored high in all school activi- ties including sports, publication work, clubs, and scholastic attainments. With one more year ahead of them, this year's junior Class chose as its officers, Neil George, President: Donna Sandburg, Vice President, Marjorie Wither- spoon, Secretary, john Larson, Treasurer, for the first term, and to finish up the year, Peter Bixby, President, loan Thompson, Vice President, Marjorie Lawrence, Secretary, Tom Campbell, Treasurer. The success of this class has been largely due to the guidance of Mrs. Manila Topdahl, their advisor. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Norma Heck, Sec. l, Dick Skok, Treas. l, Roger Awsumb, Pres. 2, Iack Leppla, Pres. 1, Pat Leahy, Sec. 2. Standing: Sarah Graham, Vice Pres. l, Chan French, Treas. 2, Elizabeth Whitmore, Vice Pres. 2. Sandia 61644 ln the fall of 1943 the class of '46 entered Central. This new cmd compar- atively small class was advised by Miss Mary Bryant. The first officers ofthe class were President, Ierry Burke, Vice President, Ellison Grayson, Secretary, Nancy Given, and Treasurer, Phyllis Richardson. The next year the class was advised by Miss Sarah OT-fora and Mrs. Daphne White. As a result of the fall election, the following students served the class: Wallace Rogers, President, Arlen Erickson, Vice President, Charlotte Relf, Secretary, and Dick Ring, Treasurer. Leading the Iunior-Senior Prom in the spring was Bill Handsaker, class president. Other spring office holders were Iirn Bublitz, Vice President, Eileen Vogt, Secretary, and lack Leppla, Treasurer. ln the junior year the class held its first of many pop corn ball sales. Starting out on their last year at Central the proud seniors elected lack Leppla, President, who was assisted by Sarah Graham, Norma Heck kept the minutes, while Dick Skok was appointed Treasurer. The second semester the seniors chose Roger Awsumb, President, Elizabeth Whitmore, Vice President, Pat Leahy, Secretary, and Chan French, Treasurer. The class was advised by Miss OT-lora. The last days of the senior year were as usual highlighted by -Senior Day and Commencement activities. ALVIN ABRAHAMSON Football, C Club, Track, Assemblies. IEROME ALCH Ski Club, C Club, Class Com., Football, Track, Assemblies. BiLL AMANN Mgr., Co-Mgr. Stage Force, Sec., Pres. Spanish Club, Bird Club, Chemistry Club, Sec. Bowling Club, Ski Club, Swing Band, Treas. Band, Pep Band, Orches- tra, Assemblies, Band Concert, Times Revue, Cehisean, Hi-hop Dance Com. ' DAN ANDERSON Bowling Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Chemistry Club, l.R.C., Ski Club, Band, Band Concert, Pep Band, Assemblies. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Science Club, Literary Club, Historical Society, Traffic Squad, Choir. DUANE ANDERSON Ski Club. IIM ANDERSON Pres. Ski Club, Football, Assemblies, Mid Hi-Y. LOIS ANDERSON Latin Club, French Club, Girls' League, Girl Re- serves, Historical Society, Science Club, Class Corn., Dramatic Club, Wardrobe Com., IS. Com., Assem- blies, Club Ed., Cehisean, Quill and Scroll. PEGGY ANDREE Girls' League, Latin Club, Science Club, Literary Club, World, Dramatic Club, Sec. and Asst. Treas. French Club, Student Council. MILDRED ANDRES Latin Club, Bird Club, Vice4Pres. Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' League Council, I.S. Com., Choir, As- semblies, Cehisean. GERALDINE ANDRESEN Girls' League. ROGER AWSUMB Treas. Ski Club, Bowling Club, C Club, Football, Assemblies, Central Hi-Y, Pres, Sr. Class. DOLORES BACKLUND Girl Reserves. DORA BAKER Sec. Choir, Sec. French Club, Science Club, Girls' League, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Assemblies, Ce- hiseanf' IOANNE BARNETT Girls' League, Band, Band Concert, Assemblies DONNA BARIH Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' League, Times Revue,' Assemblies. BILL BEAMISH C 'Club, Rifle Club, Hockey, Baseball. RONNIE BEAR BETTY BECH Literary Club, Girls' League, G.A.A., C Club, Class Com., Cheerleader, Referee, World, Assem- blies, Pep Pests. RICHARD BERGMAN HERBERT BIERSACH Ski Club, Aero Club, Gym Team, Swim Team, Band, Pep Band, Assemblies, Band Concert, Student Coun- cil. 'S ii i at t 5 -M-...r , f s Y -r , .. .e.,,,. ,A , I , ,.:,.:.,w- . , neg, . ...Ju , fe .4 I ,433 l f... .3 -wi if I' wa s ' C im? S5 . 3' , ff . x . A 'P-Q ,Q M , N . .A 5,- . yi. ZF..-: iii , ix ,. .55 if - i 6. - ' A . . .- 5 - l 'lg' im' 1 KW A E75 .Q 'Y lx f - f' ' iff' ,,. 3 x Q W sis: ff K .91- -., W S ., .1 . Q if f t 'v BETTY BLIKE Girls' League, Spanish Club, Historical Society, Chess Club, Student Council, Class Com., Assem- blies. GRETCHEN BOCK Girl Reserves, Bird Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Cehisean. ALBERT BOHNEN PAULA BOMBERG Girls' League. BETTY BOUGIE Girls' League. MURIEL BRATTVET Girls' League. HARVEY BREAM Spanish Club, Coin and Stamp Club. BETTY BRECKINRIDGE French Club, Girls' League, Class Com., Choir, As- semblies. IEANNE BRENDAL Ski Club, Band MARY ELLEN BRODIE Bowling Club, Latin Club, Literary Club, Girl Re- serves, Chess Club, Bird Club, Girls' League, Class Com., Times Revue, Cehiseari, Assem- blies. ELLIOT BROWN Science Club, l.RC., Band, Band Concert, Assem- blies. MAXINE BROWN l.R.C., Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Girlsi League, Bowling Club, French Club. IAMES BRYAN HM BUBLITZ Vice Pres., lr. Class. GERALD BURR Treas. Dramatic Club, Pres. French Club, Science Club, Debate Club, Treas., Vice Pres. Student Coun- cil, Class Com., Chm. IS. Com., Pres. Soph. Class, Gym Team, Quill and Scroll, Assemblies, Times Revue, And Came the Spring, Ed.-in-Chief Cehisean, Come Rain or Shine, Bus. Mgr. IOE cAP1:'rz ' Band, Pep Band, Swing Band, Assemblies, Times Revue, Band Concert. PATRICIA CARGAR Dramatic Club, Ir. Red Cross. BEVERLY CARLTON Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Choir, Assemblies. CHARLES CARON Bowling Club, Chess Club, Central Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Projection Force, Assemblies. IOAN CHARPENTIER Science Club, French Club, Girls' League, Chemis- try Club, Assemblies. DOROTHY CHILIAN Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. NORMAN CLARKE Chess Club, I. R. C., Bowling Club, Times Sports Edition, Assemblies. MARILYN CLIFFORD Pres. Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Ski Club, G.A.A., C Club, All-City Letter, Referee, G.A.A. Executive Board, Cehisean. STEVE CODDON Debate Club, Rep. Student Council. DORIS COTTOR Dramatic Club, Treas. Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Chrn. Class Com., Assemblies. MARILYN COULING Sec. Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Science Club, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Class. Com., Times Re- vue. GEORGIA LOU CRAWFORD ' Girls' League, Bowling Club, Chorus. CATHARINE CROWTHER Bowling Club, Ski Club, Dramatic Club, Pres. Girls' League, Pres. Choir, Assemblies, Times Revue, Student Council, Girls' League Council, Wardrobe Com. MARY CRUMLEY Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Bird Club, Ski Club, Girls' League, I. S. Com., Assemblies, Cehisean. DON DAVIDSON - Central Hi-Y, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Assemblies. NANCY DAVIS G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Sec., Treas., Pres. Executive Bd. G.A.A., C Club, Referee, All-City Letter, Girls' Sports Ed. Cehisean, Assemblies, Quill and Scroll. BARBARA DENT Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Class Com., G.A.A., Bowling Club. ARNOLD DIVINE Traffic Squad, Student Council. PAUL DOMINGUEZ Vice Pres. Chemistry Club, Tri Hi-Y, C Club, Foot- ball. NACILYNN DUGGINS Quill and Scroll, Cpy Ed. Times. SALLY DUNNIGAN Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Assemblies, Choir. BETTY EHA Girls' League, Ski Club, Assemblies. BOB ELLANSON Central Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Science Club, Student Council, Track, Gym Team, Assemblies. IIM ELLIS Science Club, Chemistry Club, Bowling Club. NANCEY ELMQUIST Pres. Paint and Patches, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Girls' League, Times Bus. Staff, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Cehisean, Class Com., Assemblies, Times Revue. GENE ENGELSON Bowling Club, Track. ARLEN ERICKSON Mid Hi-Y, Vice Pres, Class, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Pres. Band. S , , .lg ik i 'I s . f f 55. X if .1 +' fav K ' Q. my 5 ..-f ,mfws .N L. .4 N 55? .,-r ' ,AQ S+ fi ,Q X fb . if I x I.. .JK ll , 'E ,fzafi meg . ii ?f 'ltiilit if f'.-iffiff 'f se ,Q 41, i -at file nt Y ,as .sw Q as Q EN' r, .. sg.. -gk.. H 'S ff: f fag, v , -3. x . ,sg ..., r, -5 A QP -i CW , .t 3 .. l il' l 5 lv -2' lt A as 6' I t it 'EF H ,. af 55 , x ' 9 ti, f 'S . . H A ,Sv in K s X M . .E 'L 1 'M . Hy if Z it X 5 , .irmxv - ' . -, Vff ' if . . an I Q I n I . ,W 'Ez . .. qi i . w . 2' '-sr iw WJ if AJ' in EA . ,ij . ns. 9' at' , Q, 0 :Q 1331 i 3511:-'fz54. I ' 'ws Qgifai. '15 , .si . J , ll i S if -.2 QQ Q? I .1,Q Args ... - ...is 4, 5 11.fis25..f' as, ,,'- .1 is 5 i i A i Q if . . ..,,,, 5, , '15 -1' RHESA EURIST Vice Pres. French Club, I.R.C., Sec. Treas. Quill and Scroll, Debate Club, Girls' League, Girl Re- serves, Band, Band Concerts, Ed. Times, Times Revue, Assemblies. DIANE I-'AIRBROTHER Sec. French Club, Latin Club, Girls' League, Class Com., Assemblies, Times Revue. BETTY LOU FALLON Chemistry Club, G,A.A,, Girls' League, Referee, C Club, All-City Letter, G.A.A. Executive Bd., Times Revue. HERBERT FAUST Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Chemistry Club. SALLY FEIT Debate Club, Girls' League Council, Quill and Scroll, Ed. Times, Ed,-in-Chief Times, Treas. Minn. High School Press Assoc., Assemblies, Times Revue, I. S. Com. MARILYN FRANZEN Girls' League. BETTY FREEBERG Girls' League, Science Club, Ski Club, Girls' Bowl- ing Club, Chess Club, Class Com., Times Revue, Times Adv. Staff, Student Council, Cehisean. PHILIP FREEMAN Chemistry Club, Bowling Club, Projection Force. CHAN FRENCH Science Club, Ski Club, Gym Team, Assemblies, Student Council, Cehisean, Treas. Sr. Class. IOYCE FRENNESEN Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Vice Pres. French Club, Vice Pres. Bowling Club, G.A.A., Referee, C Club, Assemblies, Choir, Times Re- vue, R.C. Council, Cehisean. FRED FROST Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Times Revue, Band Concerts, Assemblies, Swing Band. GLORIA FRUVOG Ski Club, Dramatic Club, Bowling Club, Girls' League, Class Com., Assemblies, Times Revue. IOSEPH GALLAGHER Choir. BURT GANELES STUART GANG Chemistry Club, Assemblies, Band Concerts, Times Revue, Cehisean Photographer, Stage Force, P.A. Operator, Bowling club. ELLERTON GASKILL Riile Club, Ski Club, Football. HELEN GEISENHOFF Ski Club, Bowling Club, Girls' League, Class Com., IS. Com., R.C. Council. A Bois Gmsr Historical Society, Central Hi-Y, Student Council,N l.R.C., Dramatic Club, Band, Assemblies, Pep Band, Music Ed. Cehisean, Times Revue, Band Con- cert. DOUGLAS GEORGE Treas. Dramatic Club, Student Council, Historical! Society, Ski Club, Sec. Central Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Science Club, Class Com., And Came the Spring, Comes Rain or Shine, Band Concerts, Times Revue, Assemblies, Cehisean, Christmas Assembly, Gracious Majesty. GERTRUDE GIERE Treas. French Club, Historical Society, Girl Re- serves, Girls' League, I.S. Com., Choir, Assemblies, Cehisean. GORDON GILMORE Student Council, Pres. R.C. Council, Tri Hi-Y, Class Com., I.S. Gen. Chm., Track, Football, Cheerleader, Chm. Sunlight, Dances, Cehisean Circulation Mgr., Assemblies, Hi-Hop Dance Com., Chm. Christmas Play, Gym Team, Stage Force, Spanish Club, Quill NANCY GIVEN French Club, Sec. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, His- torical Society, Girls' League Council, I. S. Com., Class Com., Sec. Class, C Club, G.A.A., Soph. Honor Medal, Assemblies, Times Revue, Come Rain or Shine, Student Council, Cehisean. BETSY GOLDBARG Debate Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Girls' League, Bowling Club, Assemblies. ALLEN GOLDBERG EDGAR GOLLOP Times, I.R.C., Science Club, Mgr. Football, Mgr. Basketball, Mgr. Track, Assemblies, Times Revue, JAMES GORDON Bowling Club, Treas. Chemistry Club, Central Hi- Y, Nom. Com. SARAH GRAHAM Girls' League, Paint and Patches, Science Club, Ski Club, Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, IS. Com., Class Com., G.A.A., Student Council, Assemblies, Times CONRAD GRAVES ELLISON C. GRAYSON. IR. City Hi-Y Inner Council, Vice Pres., Pres. Central Hi-Y, Debate Club, Dramatic Club, I.R.C., Sec., Vice Pres., Class Com., Football, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, Assemblies, Times Revue, Pres. Student Council. EUNICE GREENBERG I.R.C., Latin Club, French Club, Spanish Club, His- torical Society, Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres. Literary Club, Girls' League, Pres. Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Snapshot Ed., Cehisean, Ed. Times, World, Class Com., I.S. Com., Times Revue, Assemblies, Girl Reserves, Gracious Majesty. IANET GROLLA Bowling Club, Chorus, Assemblies. ROBERT GUIBERT Chemistry Club. IOHN HABERKORN DICK HAGGERTY GRACE HAIDER Girls' League, Ski Club, G.A.A. ROBERTA HALEY Bowling Club, Girls' League. BILL I-IANDSAKER Rifle Club, Science Club, I.R.C., Ski Club, Pres. Ir. Class, Track, Gym Team, Student Council, Ce- hisean, C Club. MARION HANSEN BEVERLY HAUK Bowling Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., C Club, All-City Letter, Referee, Girls' League, Class Com., Cehisean, Executive Bd. G,A.A. NORMA HECK Chess Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Class Com., I.S. Com., Sec. Sr. Class, G.A.A., Head Drum Majorette, Pep Band, Assemblies, Band Concert, Sec. Band, Ski Club. DONOVAN HEGLE CHARITY I-IEIDINGER Girls' League, Tri Sigma, Class Com. A 'BQ if , e. 'Q' f li' 4 'ln f Hin-ga -is 25' f .rg 'i A f. s. t ' 1. Ik - W-x QW i ,725 . . I .. -. 215' 'S 1 2 5 ' J, . Y . 3 'K S f Q... av' fp X4 si . A':L' :'1b S , Y. h:-, i if ' af 0 5 E 1 5 2 15 ft. 7 ' ','L .4 , A Q fu 1 if . sw.-1 . . i is g, 'f,ifi-5. ' 7 i ni xi f ,gs I, if - Mm I 3? Qffiils .sew . . - ,, , L 2 :E V' 3' ii -K BETSY HEIMANN Bird Club, Sec. Bowling Club, Chess Club, Debate Club, Girls' League, Science Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sec. Stamp and Coin Club, Assemblies, Times Revue, Cehisean, Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS HELLE Girls' League, Class Corn., Bowling Club, Girl Re- serves, Ski Club. ROBERT HILLMAN Service Com., Ir. Class Play, Track, Football. MARIE HINZE Girls' League. WILLIAM HIRATA Senior Year at Central. DONALD L. HISDAHL Football, Red Cross Rep. KATHLEEN HOGAN G.A.A., Band, SHIRLEY HONDLIK Bowling Club, Science Club, Girls' League, Times, Cehisean, Ir. Red Cross Council, Class Com., G.A.A. BETH HOOPER Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Historical Society, Class Com., C Club, Referee, All-City Letter, Executive Bd. G.A.A., Times Revue, Assemblies, Bowling Club, G.A.A. IOYCE HORTON Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, Girls' League, Class Com., G.A.A., C Club, Referee, All-City Letter. DICK HUBERTY Choir, Assemblies. KATHLEEN HUELSTER Ski Club, Chess Club, Bowling Club, G.A.A., C Club, Girls' League, Executive Bd. G.A.A., Red Cross Rep., Assemblies, Choir, Spanish Club. MARIORIE IACOB Choir, Assemblies. RENEE IACOBS Latin Club, French Club, I.R.C., Chess Club, Bowl- ing Club, Historical Society, Girls' League, Assem- blies, Chm. Class Com., Cehisean. BARBARA IAMIESON Orchestra, Bird Club, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, Recl Cross, G.A.A., Bowling Club, Girls' League, Class Com., C Club, All-City Letter, Swimming Team, Referee. ' WINNIFRED IANISCH FRANCES IARA Senior Year at Central. CLARICE IOHNSON Traffic Squad, Times Revue. MURIEL IOHNSON G.A.A., Girls' League. WANDA JOHNSON DICK IORGENSEN Central Hi-Y, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Aero Club, Sci- ence Club, Assemblies. BUD KACHEL Pres. Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, NR.A. Team Member, Mid Hi-Y, Ski Club HAROLD KAMPFF Science Club, Dramatic Club, Bowling Club, Pres. Rifle Team, N.R.A, Member, Band, Band Concert, Assemblies, Football Mgr DICK KAMPS Assemblies. VIRGINIA KAY Times Revue, G.A.A., Class Com. EVELYN KELLY Girls' League, G,A.A., Girl Reserves. LORRAINE KELLY Girls' League, Bowling Club, Assemblies, Class Com. DON KEYWORTH Chemistry Club. MARILYN KIEDAISCH Bowling Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. BILL KING Science Club, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Football, C Club, Central Hi-Y. LOIS KIRCHOFF Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Girls' League, Times, Historical Society, Assemblies. ANASTASIA KLEASON Girl Reserves, I.R.C., Class Com. PATTY KLEIN Girls' League, Times MINA KLEYNE Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, C Club, G.A,A., Class Com., Referee, All-City Letter, Cehisean. MILTON KLOI-IN Central Hi-Y, Ski Club, Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, Aero Club, Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Hockey, Assemblies. BEVERLY KLUGE Traffic Squad, Girls' League, Choir, Assemblies. ROBERT KORAN AUDREY KRAMLINGER Girls' League, Bowling Club, C Club, G.A.A., Referee, Choir, Assemblies, Traffic Squad. BETTY KRANZ Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Choir, Assemblies. MIRIAM KRAWETZ Debate Club, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Assem- blies. SHIRLEY KRIEG Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Choir. TED KULLER Stage Force Mgr., Times Orchestra, Times Re- vue, Assemblies, Band Concert, Pep Band V . K g ,'Q'j tix 4 l 2. lst' . Q Q' if 'if 1 0 , ,,.rL W. it 0: I? r , if ' Y , .,,, 5 .., ' :, ' f ' - 'fi is .'..L , 5. 1 ,K X .- 2 9 ..LI S' ik is i, 1. F' . . iii Q Y E C X as g , ' f f QQ, - A 'U -fig t ,Q . Q . Q ,agp M , .1 A, .. X ff' I 'f ri f 11 M, :... , . . -- t.-'7 A itll X. at' ie' R 'U 5 es.. fr .5 x ' 4 - -f 5 .A., ff 1' fzi 'li :': A it f ff ' ' ' Dx THELMA LANGTON Spanish Club, Ski Club, Chemistry Club, Girl Re- serves, Girls' League, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council. KATHLEEN LANNON Girls' League, Ski Club, Student Council, Assem- blies. DOUGLAS LAWLER Bowling Club. BEVERLY LAWRENCE Girls' League, Majorette, Pep Pests, Band Concerts, Assemblies, Class Com. PATRICIA LEAHY Treas. Paint and Patches, Treas. French Club, Sec. Chemistry Club, Vice Pres. G.A.A. Executive Bd., Girls' League, Ski Club, C Club, Class Com., Referee, All-City Letter, Sec. Sr. Class, Assemblies, Cehisean. BETTY LEATHERS Historical Society, Girls' League, French Club Chemistry Club. MURIEL LEFCOWITZ Girls' League. LINDY LEONARD Aero Club, Chemistry Club, Science Club. ' IACK LEPPLA Treas. Mid Hi-Y, Class Com., Pres. Class, Football, Hockey, Track. ALBERT LEVIN Debate Club, Assemblies. LOIS LEVINE Girls' League, Chemistry. Club, Girl Reserves, Ir. Red Cross, Assemblies, I.S. Com., Class Com. IOAN LEXAU, Historical Society, Chemistry Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Girls' League. RENEE LILIENBERG Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Class Com., Traffic Squad, Assemblies. MITZI LIPTAK Paint and Patches, Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Assemblies, Cehisean, Times, Times Revue, Girls' League, Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club. IEANNE LOTTERMAN Girls' League, Spanish Club, Lingua Latina, G.A.A. RUSS LUCAS Football, Hockey, Swimming, Track, Ski Club, As- semblies, Cehisean, Student Council, C Club, Christmas Assembly. IOAN LYFORD Girls' League, Ski Club, Times Revue, Assem- blies. GEORGE LYON Tri Hi-Y, l.R.C., Ski Club, Inner Student Council, Times, Class Com., Football, Track, Basketball, Cross-Country. PHIL MCCAULEY Sec. Tri Central Hi-Y, Cehisean. PAUL MALCHICK Historical Society. GEORGE MARCOS Bird Club, Debate Club, Historical Society, Chemis- try Club, Bowling Club, Pres., Vice Pres. Science Club, Treas. l.R.C., Class Com., I.S. Com. Chm., Student Council, Track Team, Gym Team, Band, Band Concerts, Librarian Band, Bus. Mgr. Band, Ed, Cehisean, Wild Nell, Treas. Band. 1 RITA MAROFSKY I.S. Com., Girls' League, Assemblies. I-IARRIET MARTENS Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Executive Bd., Referee, C Club, All-City Letter, Choir, Assemblies. ROBERT MARTIN Chemistry Club, Bowling Club, Ski Club. WILLIAM MARTIN Aero Club, Bowling Club. IANET MARTINSON Girls' League, Ski Club, Chemistry Club, Class Com., G.A.A., Majorette, Assemblies, Pep Band, Band Concerts. IACQUELINE MAST Spanish Club, Girls' League, Sec. Science Club, Girl Reserves, Historical Society, Class Com., Times IOE MASTBAUM Football, Times, LUCY MERRILL Vice Pres. Latin Club, Pres. Literary Club, Debate Club, French Club, Girls' League Council, Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Historical Society, Class Com., Assemblies, Times Revue, Ed.-in-Chief World, Student Council. , ,.., mi' 1 , 2 it-. A ae? N 51 DONNA MILLER ,. . 'lr Cheerleader, Girls' League, Assemblies. I . K, 4,1 ,. . . GORDON MILLER Sec., Pres. Bowling Club, Football. HAROLD MILLER Traffic Squad. IUDY MILLER Girl Reserves, Class Com., Choir, Times MARGARET MOCKENHAUPT Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Girls' League, G.A.A. Executive Bd., C Club, All-City Letter, Referee, Assemblies, I.S. Com., Times Revue. GLORIA MOLINE Spanish Club, French Club, Girls' League, Times Revue, Times KATHLEEN MOLLOY Girls' League, Ski Club, Referee, Recording Sec. G.A.A. Executive Bd., C Club, Assemblies, Ir. Red Cross, Cehisean. TOM MORGAN HARRIET MORRISON G.A.A., Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Girl Re- serves, Chess Club, Referee, C Club, Ir. Red Cross. SHEILA MORRISSEY G.A.A., C Club, All-City Letter, Referee, Times Revue, Assemblies. GERALDINE MUELLER Choir, Assemblies, Traffic Squad. TI-IERESE MURPHY Bowling Club, Girls' League, Choir, Assemblies. VIC NARDINI Track, Choir. S2 11 'H-' if 0, . R 5 i 5.- 42, .zz IOAN NELSON Bowling Club, Ski Club, Chemistry Club, Girls League, Girl Reserves, Class Com., Times, Time Revue, Assemblies. NORMAN NELSON Aero Club, ESTHER NIELSEN A Ski Club, Paint and Patches, Dramatic Club, Warc robe Com,, Bowling Club, Science Club, Times, Class Com,, Assemblies, Cehisean. SHIRLEY NORDIN French Club, Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, G.A.A Bowling Club, Historical Society, Sec., Treas., Pres Orchestra, Vice Pres. String Orchestra, Assemblies. MAVIS NORMAN Girls' League, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Assemblies Times Revue. ELEANOR NORRIS Paint and Patches, Girls' League, Chess Club, Clas Com., Assemblies., RAMONA NORTHRUP Girls' League, Spanish Club, G.A.A.', Choir, Assem blies, Chemistry Club. PEGGY NORTON Girls' League, G,A.A., Referee, C Club, All-Cit' Letter, Choir, Assemblies. MIRIAM NOSOWSKY Paint and Patches, Debate Club, Times Revue, Times, Assemblies, Choir, Band Concerts. PEG O'BRIEN Ski Club, Bowling Club, Girls' League, Assemblies Times Revue. IANET O'DONNELL Latin Club, Girls' League Council, Assemblies. AUDREY OEHLER Girls' League, Bowling Club, Tri Sigma, Dramati Club, Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Class Com Times, Assemblies, DON OGDEN Trects., Pres. l.R.C., Dramatic Club, Chemistry Clul Pres. Bird Club, IS. Com., Student Council, Stag Force, Pres, Historical Society, Band, Quill ani Scroll, Central Hi-Y, Assemblies, Bus. Mgr. Ce hisecmf' ELIZABETH OLDHAM Vice Pres. Literary Club, Debate Club, Girl Re serves, Pres. Bowling Club, Class Corn., Band, Ban Concerts, Assemblies. ELAINE OLI.ER Dramatic Club, Ski Club, Chemistry Club, Girl: League, Girls' Bowling Club, Class Com., Time Revue, Wild Nell, Band Concert. RICHARD OLSEN ROSS OLSON IOYCE ORNSTEIN ' Dramatic Club, Girls' League, Times Revue, As semblies. EDGAR OSTBY Aero Club, Ski Club, Chess Club, Baseball, Time Revue. HELEN O I'OOLE Girls' League. LUCILLE OVERBY Tri Sigma, Girls' League, Class Com., Assemblies Choir. NOBLE OYANAGI World, Cehisian, Winner ot National Essay Con- test Sponsored by The Council ot Christians and lews. NORMAN PAETZNICK MARYLAND PANTZAR Choir, French Club. VIRGINIA PARADIS Latin Club, French Club, lr. Red Cross Council, Girl Reserves, Historical Society, I.R.C., Vice Pres. Quill and Scroll, Class Com., IS. Com., Ed. Times,' Times Revue, Assemblies, Girls' League. STANLEY PEARSON Chess Club, Historical Society, l.R.C. ALICE PECHAN ELIZABETH PERLT Latin Club, I.R.C., Girls' League, Historical Society, Quill and Scroll, Class Com., All-City Ir. R.C. Coun- cil, Times Revue, Soph. Honor Medal, Ed. Times, eCehisean, Assemblies, Chemistry Club, Spanish lub. MARIORIE PETERSON Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Class Com., Band, Band Concert, Assemblies, Times Revue, Times, Cehisean. BETSY PISTNER French Club, Latin Club, Sec., Treas. Bowling Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Science Club, Class Com. Chm., G.A.A., C Club, All-City Letter, Referee, Assemblies, Times Revue. 1 H ROSE POLITZ Historical Society, Spanish Club, French Club, De- bate Club, Girls' League, Times Revue, Assem- blies, Choir. STUART PRICE Bowling Club, Science Club, I.R.C., Band, Assem- blies, Swing Band. DIANE PRINGLE Dramatic Club, Ski Club, Class Com., Student Coun- cil, Assemblies. BRUCE PUSCH I-'RITZ PUSCH WAL'I'ER RASCHICK Dramatic Club, Treas. Literary Club, I.R.C., Class Com., Baseball, Football, C Club, M.C. Band Concert, Assemblies, Times, And Came the Spring, Times Revue, World. LORRAINE REDDER Girl Reserves, Assemblies. CHARLOTTE RELF Pres. French Club, Latin Club, Paint and Patches, Dramatic Club, Treas. Girls League, Ski Club, Sec. Student Council, Sec. Class, I.S. Com., G.A.A. Ex- ecutive Bd., C Club, Assemblies, Times Revue, Homecoming Queen, '45. HARLAN RESNICK Science Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Team, Band, Band Concert, Assemblies. DON REZAB Pres, Stamp and Coin Club, Aero Club, Bird Club, Debate Club, I.R.C., Science Club, I.S. Com., Capt. Tennis Team, Hockey, C Club, Assemblies, Pres., Bus. Mgr. Band, Pep Band, Swing Band, Band Con- certs, Choir, Historical Society, Times Revue, 'glaffic Court, Cehisean, Class Com., Spanish ub. BEVERLY RICHARDS Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, Stu- dent Council, Ir. Red Cross. GEORGE RICHARDSON 3 I .qw ,E , - . .. . X, 'UD' V W.. 2 tn 5,03 vi 'U 'G sts 1 Q ,,, 5 . y , ,. ,, f'f.X, V' K. V 'JE 1 f -s. is . . T ,gs . ,. .nk .i .wg , -' g K. .V as 'Q ex 4A 7? f - is -U s . , K,-.Q iii Qt 6. lei gf f 9 'T M H 'Q T Wwe . w . 4... Y' sf, Fitz' V DICK E. RING Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, Pres., Vice Pres. Tri Hi-Y Treas. Class, Football, Basketball, Track, Assemblies Class Com., Student Council, Ski Club, C Club Inner Council, Cehisean, City Hi-Y Council, I.S Com., Homecoming King, '45, IOHN RINK Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Stamp and Coin Club Bowling Club, Aero Club. PAT ROBERTSON Bowling Club, Girls' League, Cheerleader, Assem- blies, Pep Fests, G.A.A. DAVID ROBINSON l.R.C., Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Science Club Chemistry Club, High School Y Forum. AUDREY ROCKENBACH Girls' League, Ski Club, Chess Club, Assemblies. MARION ROCKOWITZ Chess Club, Spanish Club, Girls' League, I.S. Com WALLACE ROGERS Science Club, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Class Com. IS. Com., Pres. Class, Football, Basketball, Track Assemblies, Pres. Mid Hi-Y, Treas. Student Council Sunlite Com., C Club. WILBUR ROGERS Pres. Mid Hi-Y, Student Council, C Club, Baseball Football, Basketball, Assemblies. IEAN ROONEY French Club, Girls' League Council, Times Revue, Cehisean. , RICHARD ROONEY Rifle Club. STANLEY ROSEN Chemistry Club. GERALD ROSENBLUM Stage Force, Assemblies , Times Revue, Band Con- cert EMILY RUHBERG Latin Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Girls' League, I.R.C., Class Com., Assemblies, Times, Cehisean. NANCY SAMUELS Bowling Club, Ski Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' League, G.A.A., Assemblies, Band, Band Concert Choir. MARCELLA SCHAEI-'ER Times. LORRAINE SCHMITZER Bowling Club, C Club, G.A.A. Executive Bd. Referee, Band, Orchestra, Assemblies, Band Con: certs, Times Revue. ARLENE MAE SCHROEDER Girls' League SHIRLEY SEKEVITCH N Historical Society, Girls' League. CORA SELDEN G.A.A., Referee, C Club. DONALD SHAY Football, Baseball, Intra-Mural Softball. TSUYAKO SHIIO 1 1 1 1 1 l AT SHINGLEDE CKER ' Choir, Assemblies. ERRY SHORT , Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Bowling, Ski Club, 1 Class Com, lS. Com., Assemblies. TED SIDLEY 3 Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres., Treas. Bird Club, l.R.C,, Vice Pres. Historical Society, Dramatic Club, Soph. Honor Medal, Football, Track, Band, Pep Band, Choir, Assemblies, Times Revue, Band Concert, Sports Ed 'lCehisean MONA SIMPSON Girls' League, C Club, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Chess Club, GAA, Executive Bd., 1 Referee, All-City Letter, Assemblies, 'lTimes Revue, Student Council, Class Com., Cehisean, Choir, Girl Reserves, Gracious Majesty. MARY SINCLAIR Bird Club, Pres. Bowling Club, Student Council, Assemblies, Times Revue. MARILYN SINGER i Bowling Club, Chess Club, Literary Club, Girls' League, World, Times, Assemblies, Band Con- cert, Times Revue. VIVIAN LEE SINYKIN Pres. Debate Club, Spanish Club, Girls' League, Assemblies, Times Revue, Choir. LORRAINE SIOLINDER Spanish Club, Historical Society, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, l.S. Com., Times Revue. RICHARD SKOK Treas., Pres., Vice Pres. Tri Hi-Y, Pres., Vice Pres. French Club, I.R.C., Chemistry Club, Ski Club, C Club, Treas, Class, Track, Cehisean, City Hi'Y Council, Student Council. IANINE SMITH Spanish Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Literary Club, Class Com., I.S. Com., GAA., C Club, Ed. Times, Times Revue, Assemblies, World. ROD SMITH IACK SOEBBING Band, Pep Band. CHARLES SOLEM Latin Club, Chess Club, Times Revue. HAROLD SOLEM Chess Club, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Assemblies, Choir, C Club. ROGER SORENSEN Science Club, Assemblies BETH STOLTZ Science Club, Chemistry Club, Bowling Club. BETTY STROM Girl Reserves, C Club, GAA., Referee, All-City Letter, Assemblies, Choir. BILL STROM , Rifle Club, Traffic Squad, Times Circulation Mgr., Track. EAN STUART Girl Reserves Head Usher. POLLY STUBBS Treas. French Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, lr. Red Cross, Ski Club, Class Com. VKARY KAY TARBOX Vice Pres., Sec. Latin Club, Girls' League Council, Sec. Traffic Squad, Tri Sigma, Literary Club, Histori- cal Society, Bowling Club, Assistn Ed. 'Cehisean, Quill and Scroll, Assemblies. em i- sexi -: : ,- Q - .gi f Q -has Eg? F if ? -Q 'Y' 'W if . iii A ef? A as 1 Vis , F , ,':. li' 1 as is 'IQM i if nf .iz 3' 1 ll 2 sw Q W t' I 1 Q. O fn 11. , f.. ,L feiffie., . Kg . . A .L in FF xl J ,,s ii? .iijjgg-:Q BOB Tl-IIERS Sec., Treas. Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Traffic Squat N.R.A. Rifle Team, Band, Assemblies, Band Concei BEVERLY THYKESON Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, C Club, All-Cit Letter, G.A.A., Assemblies, Ir. Red Cross. IOHN TIORNHOM Band, Assemblies. GERALD VACHA EI Rifle Club, Band, Assemblies, Swing Band, Times Pep Band, Concerts. LEEN VOGT Spanish Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Bow ing Club, Treas. Dramatic Club, Assist, Sec. Sti dent Council, Vice Pres. Girls' League, Sec. Clas Class Com., Assemblies, Come Rain or Shine, Wild Nell. BILL WADE THOMAS WAKELY Choir. EUGENE I. WARE Pres. Spanish Club, Assemblies. DOROTHY WEBB Debate Club, Bowling Club, Literary Club, Girl Re serves, G.A.A,, C Club, Historical Society, Chemi: try Club, Vice Pres. Latin Club, Class Com., Al City Letter, Red Cross Council, Assemblies, Ez Cehisean, World MARY WENDELSCHAFER Girls' League, Recording Sec. HistoricalASociet1 I.S. Com., Assemblies, Class Com. CLARENCE WESENBERG ELIZABETH WHITMORE Album Ed. Cehisean, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Qui and Scroll, French Club, Sec., Treas. G.A.A., C Club, Student Council, Chm. I,S. Com., Class Com Pres., Sec. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Assemblie All-City Letter. MARIORIE WIECKING Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' League Counci C Club, All-City Letter, G.A.A. Executive Bd., E1 Times, Cehisean, Historical Society, Assemblie Class Com., Quill and Scroll, Referee. BILL WIESSNER LA Tri Hi-Y. RRY WILKE Latin Club, Vice Pres. Rifle Club, Chemistry Clul Bowling Club, Historical Society, Chief Iustice 'Stl dent Council, N.R.A. Rifle Team, Vice Pres. Bant Band Concerts, Pep Band, Swing Band, Assemblie CAROLINE WILLE Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Class Com., G,A.i Executive Bd., Referee, C Club, All-City Letter. MARY LOU WILLIAMS Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Assemblies, Choir. IAMES WILSON l Pres. Latin Club, French Club, Student Council. l RALDINE WOOD Girls' League. ' GE DOROTHY WOTSCHKE l ROBERT WUNDERLICH Bird Club, I.R.C., Science Club, Bowling Clu Chemistry Club, Vice Pres. Ski Club. Marjorie Wiecking Nancy Given Anne Marie Zeitler Renee Iacobs George Marcos Shirley Nordin Nathan CTedl Sidley Iames Wilson Donald Rezab Shirley Sekevitch Dorothy Webb Douglas Anderson Donald Roach Donald Ogden Eunice Greenberg Mary Wendelschafer Douglas George Paul Malchick Elizabeth Perlt Virginia Paradis Gertrude Giere Larry Wilke Lorraine Sjolinder Robert Geist Lois Anderson Stanley Pearson Rose Politz CAROL YZERMANS Choir, Times Revue. ANNE MARIE ZEITLER I.R.C,, Corres, Sec, Historical Society, Court Reporter Traffic Court, Girls' League Council, Ir. Red Cross Council, Stamp and Coin Club, Class Com., Assem- blies, Times, Cehisean, Soph. Honor Medal. 9:1114 Ur1fil the day brenkf and the Jlaadowf flee away. BILL TRAYNOR l928-l945 CLASS OF 1946 WlLLlAM E. BUSH, CHEMISTRY TEACHER MEMBER OF CENTRAL FACULTY Jlamw Rall Beth Hooper Gerald Burke Iacqueline Mast Mildred Andres Betty Leathers Mary Tarbox Richard Skok Henry Kieselhorst lames Gordon Patricia Leahy Herbert Faust Betsy Heimann Ioan Lexau Lois Kirchoff Charlotte Relf Marvin Larson Albert Levin Ianine Smith Gerald Rosenblum Rhesa Eurist Peggy Andree Betty Blike David Robinson Harvey Bream Stanley Rosen Ioseph Mastbaum Beverly Haul: Doris Cottor Lucy Merrill George Alionse lack Leppla William Amann Mary Ellen Brodie Mitzi Liptak Audrey Oehler Mona Simpson Geraldine Wood Rita Marotsky Charles Solern Marjorie Peterson Ieanne Lotterman Anastasia Kleason Elizabeth Oldham Iohn Rink lames L. Anderson Kathleen Molloy Frances Iara Caroline Wille Charity Heidinger Robert Guibert Ioyce Frennesen Harlan Resnick Virginia Kay Mary Elizabeth Whitmore f? 'YQ i T' .M fb . 4 'fan -.,A 5, , K. 1- , N ' -fwrz mmm .. ' , .,H11w1s1piW,11i' M5g3W H- , ..,.2. .. W W , 21's1iszi!!S5i - 'mu X W -'fff1 Eg21!1'..lf . :i V ' 1 'S I t . L -, , Q I, 5, ,, 4.. Y In Q , O! ,K -Q L, ph ' , ' 1 - . E ' n fn, g L Hifi , - 4 , 1 . ' Wi f . 1 . fjgl-x - A A tfw g 'V W: .s 1 ' P f Y ' ' f i3Ai7V ' V 1 ig:g1w,: , .w iv cl f m, N - - . Q , Y. J . 4 i, --OW 5191, Q M! kalxxf v' ,, 1l1,. '1 in , ,V ' ', I V ' ' f 'U f 1 .V ff ' 'i ...T'23 P I ,I ,Ak- , l X. V, . il lll Mirrgr V In I MTI! gl Y. , V px: 532,257 1 T -A 4 h gffv iki' !V'A I , It VW 'gf Xfll 1 4A V R X ' f 6, L WVEX- V ,V . ,Ati , x Q gi' 1 M flmtszqq wetxaiwm- . --5 ' , , f ' N A , p ', A 7 . . 'f-1 eg, LV:-yy 1 it QQIQ Q. Q' ' N V- 1 K E. V ' -ff. 1' 'A f V Q .4-4: , ' '4 '!Q?2?3'L ' f , A .de-'rx 1:: A2 5i.. :Zig-A' .1 ' Q VH ,i 5 51? ' L ,KA y, ' J 1 .gf-f,'f7f , A X , ' ,--' - if ',fM!1d?',fSf ! X ' sl, V -',- 'Q 1 ' My V .,-'if --'f f'-M -'v'-1.71 v'-, , ' 1' ' -+'-',, 11, Q. x V... ,Mx 4 ,,.fg,, ' - ' 1 , , x , ,E .4 I ,T wg, I 3 .gk-N , ,.-JAM, 9, -, ,-, Q f :V --k' - H lx 1 A, , -X , ' uf. - , if I M ,fu ,AVE A, fx 21 -1:4 l qw fb K 4 V' ' v gg . 7i f iff '13 11f., f '.sfg'fZV4f ' iff 1 , 1. . ' X ' 'hit ' . f V' i .V . I - ' K , -'Lili-Q. rigmzi , , f :Ji X L ,.V ' ', 1 1 X -' 14- 1' '77-'-LTYE' :wif 33' Ti? A ff E52 I' ' 1113:-QQ' lf 'N QUT-xm PM -L limi .V iwflx' 7 ': in nj. 4' I , '. ,yu-'A ,.L' . - ' I . . 'Lbs-ff, , x 2 . V FA J . wav n M l L, X J. , ' y ' X ' .x N- f , U Y iw! In 1i.L1.2fkE X A -' wx- 1 X-,', QX . I ' QL. LL 131. - ' f . 'I A L j Q Q Q cm U 7 ,,, A We Think Together Like birds of a feather We flocked together atter school, to clubs Where common interests led us. To debate, to science, To enjoy a game of chess, A Roman banquet, a Spanish dance To learn the mystery ot make-up, and to portray a romance To build planes, to experiment with chemistry To study brotherhood in the IRC. With so many meetings Where Greek can meet Greek It's easy to see Why We joined two or three, i Historical Society Office Miss Heck, Ted Sidley, Miss Heyd, Anne Marie Zeitler, Lois Kirchoif work hard to keep records of Central graduates in order. ,X- S W iff HISTORICAL SOCIETY Back Row: Doug George, Paul Malchick, Don Ftezab, Milton Gordon, Iames Armstrong, Bob Geist, Bill Quinlivan, Spencer Schuldt, Larry Wilkie, George Marcos, Iames Wilson. Fourth Row: Marjorie Wiecking, Lucy Merrill, Roddy Gnos, Stanle Pearson, Elizabeth Perlt, Doug'as Anderson, Robert Vik, Don Salper, Shirley Nordin, Dorothy Webb, tvlary Thornton. Third Row: Betty Leathers, Betty Blike, Lorraine Siolinder, Iackie Mast, Gertrude Giere, Mari Lynn Moy, Marjorie Witherspoon, Lois Kirchotl, Renee Iacobs, Henry Kieselhorst, Lois Bundy. Second Row: Carol Line, Ieanne Franklin, Ioan Lexau, Alice Gilbert, Beth Hooper, Beverly Mader, Carole Iohnson, Vir ima Paradis, Shirley Sekevitch, Nancy Given, Mai? Kay Tarbox. Front Row. gonnie Fremland, Eunice Greenberg, Don Ogden, res., Mary Wendelschater, Record. Sec., Anne Marie Zeitler, Corres. Sec., Everett Karon, V. Pres., Donald Olson, Fin, Sec., Lois Anderson, Fin. Comm., Margie Lawrence, Fin, Comm., Rose Politz. Historical Society So, you want to know what your Uncle Oswald did when he attended Central in 1900? Well, go to the Historical Society, and you will find out. The members have kept a complete record ot every Central graduate as well as all of Centra1's publications since the first graduating class in 1870. Member- ship in the society is based on a students scholastic work in his sophomore and junior years, and anyone with an A average during one of these years who is recommended by a teacher is accepted. The society has two advisors this year, Miss Heyd and Miss Heck. Sophomore Honor Medals Each year honor medals are given to the top five students who maintain the highest average during their sophomore year. This year they were Don Salper, Milton Gordon, Iames Armstrong, Bill Quinlivan, and Everett Karon. QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row: Elizabeth Whitmore, Ioy Engle, Norm Clarke, Philip Ramstad, Bob Geist, Ted Sidley, George Marcos, Elizabeth Perlt, Nancilynn Duggins. Second Row: Mary Kay Tarbox, Rita Trout, Nancy Keller, Betty Cederberg, Audrey Oehler, Marjorie Wiecking, Alice Gilbert, Lois Anderson, Nancy Davis, Eunice Greenberg. Front Row: Gordy Gilmore, Mitzi Liptak, Elizabeth Oldham, Luc Merrill, Virginia Paradis, V, Pres.: Ianine Smith, Pres.p Rhesa Eurist, Sec.-Treas.g Sally Feit, Gerald gurke, Don Ogden. Quill and Scroll Have you ever wondered what kind of lives angle worms or blue birds lead? Some of the Quill and Scroll members could tell you that they are none too enjoyable, tor they had to assume such characters at the informal initiation. This initiation is the most grueling of its kind in Central, and Miss Olive Allen, the advisor of the club, sees to it that no pity is shown to the initiates. The formal initia- tion held in assembly was much easier to undergo. Membership eligibility requires a student to be in the upper third ot his class, to have done outstand- ing Work on one of the school publications, and to have been recommended by a publication's advisor. The International Honor Society ot High School Iournalists is a name which fully describes the club. As they trip the light fantastic . . The early bird gets the worm rs-. .J TIMES BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Marilyn Thurston, Mary-Ellen Swangstue, Ierry Villars, Alice Pechan, Marjorie Peterson, Iarnes Armstrong, Don Rezab, Philip Ramstad, Bill Strom, Edwin Gass. Second Row: Betty Freeberg, Audre McMeekin, George Kuffel, Axel Paulsen, Robert Vik, Shirley Nordin Audrey Lehmann, Iackie Mast. Front Row: Leah Krawitz, Audray Zack, Suzanne Levy, lim Elvidge, Circ. Mgr., Mitzi Liptak, Bus, Mgr., Eleanor Foster, Bookkeeper, I.aVerne Danousky, Marge Elwood, A L. Anderson, advisor. 1 . , Q. , ll TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF gagkzliow: Bob Bathen, Bob Larson, Roberta Leinenkugel, Philip Ra'nstad, Edward Cooper, Edgar Gollop, u ats, Second Row: Bettg Cederberg, Files, Audrey Oehler, Poll Ed., Marjorie Wiecking, Girls' Sports Ed., Ioy Engle, Exchange d., Lorraine Richter, Barbara Lindholm, Rita Trout. Front Bowl Alice Gilbert, Art Ed., Virginia Paradis, News Ec'l.g lanine Smith, Managing Ed.y Sally Feit, Ed.-in-Chiefg Rhesa Eurist, Feature Ed.g Norman Clarke, Sports Ed., Nancilynn Duggins, copy. Times Get your copy of the Central High Times, read all the latest news and gossip. This year the Times was one of the seven papers in the United States to be awarded the Pacemaker rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. The only seven column weekly high school paper in Minnesota, the Times has also won Gallup awards, several All-American honor ratings, and its fourth Pacemaker this year. Miss Olive Allen ably advises the editorial staff. The business staff of the Times is under the guid- ance of Mr. A. C. Anderson. Under his direction papers are distributed both to students at Central and to other schools on the exchange list. Students from the various business classes Work on the staff. The Times is entirely self-supporting through ads collected each week by the business staff. Working together . . LITERARY CLUB Back Row: Shirley Cooperrnan, Lucy Merrill, Pat Havey, Dorothy Mackey. Philip Hamstad, Ianine Smith, Douglas Anderson, Pat Richardson, Marilyn Schaefer, Iean Gottfried. Second Row: lim Tintner, Mary Ellen Brodie, Mary Kay Tarbox, Marilyn Tuite, Donna Sandberg, Peggy Andree, Don Salper, Dorothy Webb, Bernie Stoffer, Marion E. Munson, advisor. Front Row: Helen Montgomery, Bette Bech, Alice Gilbert, Reece McGee, Sec., Eunice Greenberg, V. Pres., Connie Fremland, Presg Elizabeth Oldham, Bus. Mgr.g Walt Raschick, Treas,, Margie Rock, Ieanne Franklin. 0 ' an 2 N- . A f I - ,VX 1-sf? ' U l :ill X - - ' 'X X X WW, . X X . A-. 4 J ay fx N 27,1 ja , 4 K 0 'N '-. - e . . - A ,- l 'fff Q l,llA,,54, lik I Around and around she goes . . Literary Club Central's Literary Club is respon- sible tor the condition of the World --the World from the literary angle. A contest open to everyone at Central was held to obtain short stories, poetry, and essays for use in the magazine. Miss Marion Mun- son is the club advisor. Last year, as in many previous years, the World won an All-American honor rating from the Minnesota High School Press Association. The stu- dents workecl very hard on this pub- lication, and the finished product was fully worthy ol their labors. 5-1-ni CEHISEAN STAFF Back Row: Dick E. Ring, Dick A, Skolr, Phil McCauley, Ted Sidley, Boys' Sports Ed., Bob Geist, Music Ed., Chan French, George Marcos, Faculty Ed., Don Rezab, Emily Ruhberg, Fourth Row: Mina Kleyne, Marilyn Clitlord, Gretchen Bock, Elizabeth Peilt, Russ Lucas, Doug George, Stuart Gang, Staff Photographer, Bill Amann, Bill Handsaker, Milly Andres. Third Row: Mona Simpson, Noble Oyana e, Doris Cottor, Elizabeth Whitmore, Album Ed: Betszi Heimann, lliflarjorie Peterson, Elizabeth Oldham, N?ary Ellen Brodie, Dorothy Webb, Art Ed.: Beverly auk, lean ooney. Second Row: Eunice Greenberg, Snap Shot Ed.: Anne Marie Zeitler, Nancy Given, Dora Baker, Pat Leahy, Marjorie Wiecking, Lois Anderson, Club Ed., Shirley Handlik, Esther Nielsen, Mary Crumley. Front Row: Nancy Davis, Girls' Sxorts Ed.q Don Ogden, Bus. Mgr., Mary Kay Tarbox, Ass't, Ed.g Gerald gurke,PEd.-in-Chielg Mitzi Liptak, dv Mgr.: Gordy Gilmore, Circ. Mgr., Gertrude Giere, Ioyce Frennesen, etsy istner. . i Cehisean Staff In this We hope to explain why some inquisitive students may have heard queer groans or noises coming out ol room 325 during sixth period or after school. No, it wasn't a harbor tor students with nervous breakdowns, it was the mad scramble of the Cehisean Stafl putting the annual together. Familiar scenes were those of someone threateningly shouting, Who took that picture? or a happy greeting of l've finally been able to get my copy approved. Mrs. Amanda lohnson and Miss Althea Diether, advisors, helped to keep the stu- dents in check and gave many suggestions which helped to ease the strain. This yearbook truly deserves the theme Spirit of '46, which to us means working together. L. Editor Burke gets to work' 1 TRI SIGMA Back Bow: Marvin Sektnan, Barbara Iohansen, Louise Kotosky, Donna Gassrnan, Eugene Stone, Ioan Iohnson, Patty Collis, loanne Thompson, Ioan Larson. Fourth Bow: Roberta Leinenkugel, Lois Bundy, Lois Bangle, Zoe Wilkerson, Marilyn Schaefer, Ioe Sotie, Marcella Schmelzer, Ioan Dolan, Don Murphy. Third Row: Fay Rooney, Shirley Nelson, Carol Heckman, Ierry lohnson, Ioyce Crandall, lean Wagar, Nancy Kyle, Donna Mae Martini, Charity Heidinger. Second Row: Kathleen Ovendale, Gretchen Kern, Carol Line, Carol Dyer, lean McMillan, Dorothy Liet- son, Margie Doran, Barbara Lindholm, Ginnie Dunn, Sherry Paradis, Front Row: Lois Thorsel, Elizabeth Swanson, Beit! Williams, Laurie Iohnson, advisory Evie Simon, Sec., Catherine Reli, Pres.g Marlys lensen, Treas.p lim tochl, V. Pres, Mailyn Raiter, Robert Kuttel. T r 1 S 1 g m a Ivanhoe, please, and How long t may I keep this copy of Macbeth? were questions familiar to every member of Tri Sigma These student library assistants helped find books and other reading material during their study periods Members in re- turn received valuable experience in card catalogue and general li- brary work. Several times yearly special entertainments were held for the group. Truckin' down the row . . IUNIOR RED CROSS Back Row: Emil Ruhberg, Helen Getsenhoff, Mary Thornton, Ianet O'Donnell, Lois Mornsen, Mari Lynn Moy, Gretchen Bock, Sharon Savin, Betty Mae Hilgedick, Karen Berg. Fourth Row: Lois Zirk, Marjorie Bornhausen, Ellen Beutler, Renee Kase, Diane Fairbrother, Nancy Higgs Lindy Dahlstrom, Arnie Stilwell, Ianet Wright. Third Row: Sally Smith, Eleanor Foster, Kathleen Huelster, Patricia Long, Patricia Sullivan, Catherine Relt, Shirley Hondlik, loan Kendricks,iEleanor Goldstyn, Mary L. Bryant, advisor. Second Row: Anne Marie Zeitler, Maril n Bliss, Barbara Glemaker, Kathleen Molloy, Lois Gohn, Peggy Iudge, Barbara lvey, Mavis Mathison, garol Line. Front Row: Rita Trout, Ruth Littler, LaVerne Calof, Marvin Sektnan, Treasq Betty Williams, V. Pres.: Marlys Iensen, Sec., Gordy Gilmore, Pres., Pat Cargar, Barbara Malinofl. Iunior Red Cross The Iunior Red Cross is the student organization which is affiliated with the National Red Cross. Central has twenty-tive delegates and twenty-five alternates to the Iunior Red Cross. Miss Mary L. Bryant is the advisor. Drives lor pencil stubs, soap, and similar things were held by the members. This group also sponsored the Red Cross drive in March. Besides being active around school, members of the Iunior Red Cross also were requested occa- sionally to help various other groups in planning and giving parties. Soft soapin' . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back Row: Iim Otto, E, C. Grayson, Stuart Price, Edward Cooper, Bob Geist, Milton Gordon, Dave Rob- inson, Norm Clarke, Elliot Brown, Elizabeth Perlt, Walter Raschick. Fourth Row: C. Paul Feraci, Iean Gottfried, Anastasia Kleason, Harvey Aeron, Dan Anderson, Ioyce Shadur, Lowell Paulson, lim Gilmore, Rhesa Eurist, Renee Ruth Kose. Third Row: Martin Goldberi, Ieanne Kennedy, Stuart Kaufman, Robert Strait, Alvin Apple, lean Roach, Dick Charpentier, Georgia leason, Karwyn St. Onge, Pete Bixby, Howard Ruvelson. Second Row: Marilyn Adelman, Rita Blaine, Leon Katz, Eunice Greenberg, Virginia Paradis, Anne Marie Zeitler, Claire Levine, Gloria Kaplan, Anita Carter, Ioan Campbell, Suzanne Levy, Leah Krawetz, Front Row: Audray Zack, Phyllis' Lotwin, Sherry Paradis, Ann Broms, Maybell Mattson, advisor, George Marcos, Treas., Don Ogden, res., Philip Ramstad, Sec., Gertrude Bougie, Ianet Dahlstrom, Doris Holien. International Relations Club What should We do with the atomic bomb? or Should we continue con- scription? These or other discussions on important current events might have been heard at meetings of the International Relations Club. The aim of the club is to keep informed on world affairs and to study world events in their relation to American life and history. One of the important meetings of this past year featured a debate between Central and Marshall students on the question of a World Organization. Movies were shown at some of the meet- ings, and once this year there was an open meeting which any interested students could attend. The advisor of this group is Miss Maybell Mattson. h 0 ll t un 2 ,M ui lull llllla 'DE- 1 A l fl P' I! I I' ,fi lil 5 taea 'zazaaa'71F'l'1 M 5:-yr i Dramatic Club Do you want to be a HAM-let? lf so, try out for the Dramatic Club. This club, advised by Miss Marjorie Dornberg, is one of the best known ot Central's organizations. The spring production this year, Her Gracious Ma- jesty, was the first costume play which has been given at Central for several years. At the club meetings skits or short plays were given f-or entertainment. The Christmas meeting was highlighted by a presentation of an adaptation of Dickens' famous Christmas Carol. For a glimpse of the characters in it, look at the picture below. if f, iris -1 - fri it gf. vii? ist... 2144. 'W-N , . . Lost weekend . . . . K 'ri it Y-1 DRAMATIC CLU Back Row: Betty Langi Abb Moffat, E. C. Grag: Irf, Doug George, Bob 1 Bill Buhler, Dick E, B Roger Dodds, Emily I berg, Patricia Foster. Third Row: Nancy I Walsh, Peter Bixby Sc Graham, Kathleen uels Ioy Engle, Mona Simp Doris Cottor, Zoe Wilker: Lowell Battey, Lois Ant son. Second Row: Nancy K Elaine Oller, Nancy I uist, Eleanor Moore, O' gill, Lou Ficken, Katy l ris, Pat McGee, Kay Cr ther, Pat Cargar. Front Row: Helen Montg ery, Kathleen Oven Teddy Walsh, Eileen Vi Treas.y Ianet Greig, P11 Bill Oehler, V. Pres.p Nq Given, Sec.: Iean McMilt Nancy Witherspoon, Ia Kuhn. Back Row: Beverly Ba Charlotte Relt, George Ci well, George Marcos, Ha: Karnptf, Don Ogden, Y Raschick, Robert Grocl' Diana Pringle, Nancie Ki Third Row: Lois Bundy, Rosen, Mari Lynn ht Donna Sandberg, Au: Oehler, Peggy Andree, L iorie Witherspoon, Lu Merrill, Martin Goldbt Carol Folsom. Second Row: Gloria L berg, Betty Williams, C, Dyer, lim Kertoot, Bar Ivey, Alice Gilbert, Schubring, Adele Sar Ludlow ixby, Peggy Iu Front Row: Bancroft Bron Carol Rohland, Ioyce C stein, Georgie Ann Schm Margie Doran, Nancy S uels, Mitzi Liptak, G1 Fruvog, Eunice Greenb Marlene Bockstruck. Paint and Patches They go on stage in just a minute! Quick, where's the dark powder and the rouge? Without makeup Central's stage productions would be in a dull state, but Paint and Patches is the organization which keeps them madeup. Paints are the old members of this group, and Patches are the new members. They learn the art of applying makeup from their advisor, Miss Marjorie Dornberg. Men at work! Central will shine tonight . , U Seeing is believing . . Central's Beauty Shoppe , . Q s....4 ' Q91 Back Row: Ianet Tibbetts, Doris Mertens, Zoe Wilkerson, Donna Allen, Ioann Espersen, Bettyvlnngford, Beverly Knaus, Eileen Bock, Iuanita Wenstrom, Beverly Schwab, Renee Ruth Kase, Nancy ebb, Lois Hang, Patty Clarke. Fourth Row: Ioan Foldesi, Nancy Kyle, Margie Philippy, Merilyn Else, Phyllis Chisholm, Elaine Kroening, Lois Dreyer, Shirley Bodin, Harriet Dunning, Nancy Schuldt, Ruth Harms, Betty Lou Baumgartner, Betty Flesher, Ioan Roesler. Third Row: Reina Rolriick, Barbara Ivey, Ioan Ronnow, Shirley Moore, Alice Lind, Lois Lind, Sonia Tufenk, Adele Sargent, Nancy Witherspoon, Ludlow Bixby, Iean Gange, Ioie Low Hilgedick, Betty Woltangel, lean Frennesen. Second Row: Mary Ann Iameson, Carol Harder, Caroline Thomson, Margaret Roehl, Frayda Butwinick, Phyllis Bailey, Do ores Paetznick, Iennie Paslawsky, Barbara Wick, Mary Schroeder, Gayle McArdall, lackie Lobde l, Valerie Iverson. Front Row: Valerie Iosephson, Iackie Kuhn, Kathleen Ovendale, Carol Heckman, I.C.C, Representative, Barbara Gough, Treas., Ruth Dobertuhl, Pres.g lean l-Iilgedick, Sec., Margie Rock, V. Pres., Roxanne Pantzar, Shirley Andresen, Muriel Ovenstein, Pat Drew. Girl Reserves One of Central's largest clubs was divided last year into two groups. The freshman and sophomore girls are in the junior group with Miss Irene Ray as advisor, and the junior and senior girls are in the senior group With Mrs. Elfie Price as advisor. Every year these girls sponsor a doughnut sale and several parties at the Y.M.C.A. Members are also eligible to usher at the Women's Institute programs. I can get 'em tor you wholesale A stitch in time . , . Hmmm looks interesting . . GIRLS' LEAGUE Back Row: Mary L, Bryant, advisor, Mary Kay Tarbox, Marjorie Wiecking, Claire Levine, lane! Grieg, Lois Bundy, Nancy Given, Anne Marie Zeitler. Front Row: Laverne Calof, Donna Sandberg, Sec., Kay Crowther, Pres, Eileen Vogt, V. Pres: Margie Doran, Treas.g Mary Marcos, Milly Andres. Girls' League Council Keeping Central's citizenship up to par is the purpose of the Girls' League, and that's quite a job The League is governed by the Girls' League Council, with Miss Mary Bryant as the advisor. Selling forget-me-riots and Christmas seals were two projects which kept members busy this year. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the Girls' League contributed its services to the Red Cross in every Way possible. 5 FRENCH Back Row: Ioanne Thompson, Emily Ruhberg, Sharon White, Barbara Iohansen, Dick Skok, Iames Wilson, lanine Smith, Shirley Nordin, Barbara Park, Diane Fairbrother. Fourth Row: lean Rooney, Charlotte Belt, Sharon Savin, Rhesa Eurist, Robert Vik, Don Salper, Renee Iacobs, Elizabeth Whitmore, Dora Baker, Cindy Fraser, Third Row: Marilyn Larson, Carolyn Danielson, Marilyn Rivkin, Maxine Brown, Gertrude Giere, Nancy Given, Lois Anderson, Virginia Paradis, Maryland Pantzar, Marge Elwood. Second Row: Kathleen Brown, Rose Politz, Donna Linch, Ieanne Eldredge, Marjorie Bowman, Ioan Gange, Sonia Tutenk, Betsy Pistner, Rita Blaine, Betty Brec inridge. Front Row: Eunice Greenberg, loxyce Frennesen, V. Pres, 2, Polly Stubbs, Sec, 2, Ierry Burke, Pres. lg Bill Weiller, Pres, 2g Betty Malcom, . Pres. 1, Peggy Andrea, Sec. lg Pat Leahy, Treas. l, Connie Fremland. French Club Parlez-vous francais? Oui! shout the members of this club. Reorgan- ized two years ago after a lapse ot several years, the French Club has grown to be one of Central's outstanding clubs. It is ably guided by Miss Alice Corn- well. Each meeting is highlighted by cr special program such as singing, movies, or enjoying French delicacies. At the Christmas meeting the mem- bers took part in French folk dances, singing French carols, and eating French food. Membership is limited to those taking French who can pass the entrance examination. Three of a kind . . LIN GUA LATINA k Row: Guy Woolsey, mond Reister, Dudley xrge, Bill Buhler, Mervin ltfeld, Lowell Paulson, ert E. Gcuchau, Bill m, Stuart Iohnson. 'd Row: Iohn Stemper, es Mason, Doris Mertens, an Shelhorn, I u a n i t a istrom, Elaine Hellerik, ce Eastman, Howard Ru- on, and Row: Bill Bohnen, y Williams, Beth Hooper, 'ilyn Nelson, Iean Wa- . Iennie Paslawski, Lois .dt, Gerry Birdsell, Ioy och. it Row: Sylvia Lotter- l, Merilyn Else, Iayce ndall, Secq Don Bakke, :.z lack Butler, V. Pres., 1 Moy, Treas., Mary cos, Ieanne Lotterman. ruff: it' it , , I - 'z I r - 1 :I 2 I L evil 'Q est , f ' ' it 1 1 W T2 ' '2 ,Q tg . x 1 , r ,Qi f -at i f ,S f f Q i ,Q f S i,. ., . Q , es - fx r f Q r 45. 'S r L... X: .- -Q LATIN CLUB Back Row: Marilyn Schaefer, Ioan Iohnson, Don Salper, Ioyce Shadur, Mar an Rom, Larry Wilkie, Bill Quinlivan, Spencer Schuldt, Garg Klein, Bill Stempel, Robert Vik, Alvin Applelvllarvin Wolg lean qottfried. O Fourth Row: Richard Peterson, V ick Law, Bill Rosen. Ioan Larson, Renee Iaccbs, lane. 'Donnern Mary Thornton, Ianet Wright, Ianet Olson, Mary Ellen Brodie, Elizabeth Oldham, Arnie Stilwell, Dorothy Webb. Third Row: Milton ttinger, Ruth Snyder, Catherine Rell, Barbara Hough, Nanette Plante, Patricia Sulli- van, Marion Wilkie, Mary Ames, Marilyn Rivkin, Marilyn Bishop, Miriam Grossman, Eleanor Foster. Second Row: Cindy Fraser, Lael Read, Janet Pedersen, Dayln Havenar, Kay Nelson, Marilyn Larson, Vir- ginia Paradis, Lois Lind, Margie Rock, lean Frennesen, Hattie Broner, Jeanne Franklin, Elizabeth Swanson. Front Row: Muriel Orenstein, Esther Ovein, Barbara Gough, Carol Heckman, Iohn F, Nelson, Treas., Iames Wilson, Pres., Mary Kay Tarbox, V. Pres., Elizbaeth Whitmore, Sec., Betsy Pistner, Ianice Holm- quist, Eileen Kaplan, Rita Blaine, Connie Fremland. Latin Club Trailing togas hit the spot, 5 feet long, and that's a lot. You may have heard the Latin Club members singing this or a similar ditty as they dressed tor the Roman Banquet in clothes which were the height of style many years ago in Rome, This banquet, the Roman style show, and the Saturnalia are well known events to Central Latin students. The Latin Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs at Central. lts purpose is to acquaint the mem- bers with the history and culture of Rome. Miss Florence Baber is the advisor ol the club. Lingua Latina The purpose of Lingua Latina is to increase the knowledge and under- standing of Latin and to bring about a better relationship between the stu- dents and the teacher. This club was organized this year, and students hav- ing an average of C or above are eligible for membership. ln the future the club members hope to take up a contest in which prizes will be awarded tor excellence in Latin scholarship. The club's advisor is Mrs. Lowe. Hubba! Hubba! Hubba! 2- if SPANISH CLUB Back Row: Edith Walker, Elizabeth Perlt, Dave Robinson, Dick Connelly, George Broberg, Alan Zuckert, lodell Fleming, Marvin Sektnan, Harvey Brearn, Harlan Resnick. Third Row: Karen Berg, Sally 'David, Kathleen Huelster. Mona Simpson, Edwin Gass, Renee Ruth Kase, Mary-Ellen Swanstue, Shirley Ame, Lorraine Sjolinder, Iackie Mast. Second Row: Arlene Salita, Lois Kirchoft, Marg Crurnley, Beverly Baker, Io Ann Bouma, Beverly Helgeson, Marilyn Kiedaisch, Lois Zirk, Sandra Rugg, S eree Taffel. Front Row: Iames Ray, Mary l..eVines, Karwyn St, Onge, Connie Rowell, Sec., Bill Amann, Pres., Darlene Herman, V. Pres,, James Armstrong, Treas.g Marilynn Tuite, Iackie McCormack, Gerry Picker. Back Row: Marcie Kiges, Margaret Frese, Marilyn Thurston, Roberta Lienenkugel, Dolores Carey, Ieanne Kennedy, Betty Flesher, Ioyce Hurvitch, Lorraine Bender, Reina Rolnick. Third Row: Beverly Mader, Iohn Blue, Beth Hooper, Mariilierite Park, Frank Trantanella, Claire Levine, Eleanor Goldstyn, Marilyn Vanek, Iackie Lobdell, Nancy all, Second Row: Gerry Short, Dolores Paetznick, Phyllis Bailey, Anita Carter, Marilyn Adelman, lean Bungar- den, Mary McNerney, Iulie Bosshardt, Barbara Lundbeck. Front Row: Audray Zack, Ann Broms, Virginia Milne, Ruth Kozberg, Suzanne Levy, Marlene Greene, Phyllis Lotwin, Thelma Langton, Barbara Malinoft. 'qwfvvvy .2FW'U,f BQ., W pg.rxfNZ'WN QQ. yi A. 'Y 1 B' ' ' 'V FV X . ,tl ' Q fl 1 X ',! tl K N , 1 ,ix Q, I3 , A, , , fa .wi -rl ' .1 8, W, Q ffl 'M The poor man's Santa Claus . Spanish Club To further interest in the culture and problems of Spanish speaking coun- tries is the aim of Miss Katherine Sanderson's Spanish Club. The Christmas party was the big event of the year. lt included caroling, exchanging of gifts, and playing games. The annual custom of breaking the pinatas was also observed. Speakers from colleges and foreign countries, movies, and plays were other features of the meetings which were held each month. Ay! Ay! Ayn Ayn SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: Elliot Brown, Bruce Auger, Herbert Modelevsky, Dick Connelly, Harold Kamplt, Lindy Leonard, Bill Buhler, Harvey Aaron, Iohn Delander, Ierry Miller. Fourth Row: Shirley Hondlik, Merton Weiner, Iim Ellis, Seth Stoltz, Iim Neel, Alvin Malmori, Alvin Apple, Jim Elvidne, Robert Strait, Myles Hymes, Axel Paulsen. Third Row: Barbara Glemaker, Conrad Olson, Manuel Nospwsky, Lindy Dahlstrom, Harlan Resnick, C. Paul Faraci, Thomas Phillips, Donald Olson, Norman Segal, l..uVerne Levine, Iohn Bell. Second Row: Arnie Stilwell, Dick Ziegler, Bob Langford, Gordon Brclndsness, Craig Edgerton Lloyd Milnar, Iohn F. Nelson, Betty Freeberg, Roberta Leinenkugel, lim Tintner, Lois Wendt. Front Row' Jeanne Gordon, Betty Cederberg, Everett Karon, Sgt.-at-Arms, Dick Charpentier, V. Pres.: George Marcos, Pres.g Milton Gordon, Treas.g Lois Anderson, Historian, Iackie Mast, Sec., Ioan Charpen- tier, ibrarian, Ioan Lexau. il' ' Science Club tg! f 9 The purpose of the Science Club is to s allow students to get together to Work CO9 ,N on scientific projects which interest ' them. Some of the projects this year k jlw- ' Q X were photography, radio, light and I as-3 X sound experiments, and Work on a tele- :Rf N ' scope lense. Members who turned out fs? 4 successful projects were awarded lg , I-Af f memberships to the Minnesota Iunior l 0 Academy of Science. Mr. Ole Nelson, 5 ' physics teacher, advises the group. 'Tis shocking . . Ox E lag, Q5 .X CHEMISTRY CLUB Back Row: Philip Freeman, Dave Robinson, Milt Klohn, Larry Wilkie, Dan Anderson, Bob Martin, Bob Guibert, Herb Faust, Don Keyworth. Don Ogden. Fourth Row: Robert Molkenbur, advisor: Iames Miller, Harold Goldman, lim Ellis, Dick Skak, Bob Wunder- lich, Iohn Rink, Bill Arnann, Seth Stoltz, Third Row: Lloyd-Milnar, Lorraine Sjolinder, Ioan Nelson, Doris Cottor, Elizabeth Perlt, Gretchen Bock, Shirley Nordin, Ramona Northup, Polly Stubbs. Second Raw: Elaine Oller, Betty Lou Fallon, Ioan Charpentier, Kay Nelson, Dorothy Webb, Betty Leathers, Ioan Lexau, Beth Hooper, Marilyn Couling, Front Row: Barbara Iamieson, Norma Heck, Bud Kachel, Pres., Iim Gordon, Treas,p Paul Dominguez, V. Pres., George Marcos, Project Chrmn., Pat Leahy, Sec., Marion Smith, Margaret Mockenhaupt. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is just one round of mile a minute thrills, Sput! Sputter! Spat! Duck everybody! AW, nothing happened this time. The club does have its serious side though. Mr. Robert Molkenbur and the stu- dents have been working feverishly on projects suitable enough to qualify for a Iunior Academy of Science Scholarship. To take that laboratory pallor away from the enthusiasts' countenances, field trips were undertaken, and speakers kept the future chemists' alert minds aware. The weaker sex?????? BIRD CLUB Back Row: lo Ann Bouma, Gretchen Bock, George Marcos, Don Rezab, Bill Quinlivan, Don Ogden, Bill Amann, Betsy Heimann, Katy Norris, Iohn Blue. Second Row: Martin Goldberg, Marjorie Bowman, Mary Crumley, Mary Ellen Brodie, Torn VanKrevelen, Lloyd Milnar, Lindy Dahlstrom, Gus Edlund, Ioan Brees. Front Row: lrma Meili, advisorg Georgie Ann Schultz, Gloria Lindberg, Nancy Langford, Beverly Baker, Sec., Ted Sidley, Treas.g Bill Stemple, Pres.g Iohn Moy, V. Pres.g Claire Levine, Sheila Iamieson. Bird Club The Bird Club is one of the most interesting and entertaining clubs Central has. It is designed to further the members' interest in birds. Miss Irma Meili is the head bird. During the spring of the year the members made several field trips which enabled the enthusiasts to study birds in their natural sur- roundings. The Bird Club also had several occasions for entertainment as well as for study, such as lectures and movies from the University of Min- nesota. Ah-Sweet Mystery . SKI CLUB Back Row: Bill Handsaker, Jim Hansen, Steve Wede- meier, Bill Stempel, Herb Faust, Lind Leonard, Milt Klohn, Phil Yreeman. Third Row: Sarah Graham, Ioan Nelson, Ieanne Bren- dal, Karen Berg, Sally Da- vid, Charlotte Heli, Nancy Langford, Lois Bundy. Second Row: Iulie Boss- hardt, Nancy Given, Arvin Zaikaner, Owen Hill, Dick Ingram, Pat McGee, Marlys Iensen, Sally McGee. Front Row: Margie Doran, Barbara Hough, sther Niel- sen, Sec.: Iiin Anderson, Pres., Bob Wunderlich, V. Pres.g Rag Awsumb, Treas.p Elinor Hunt, Nancy Samuels. Back Row: Pete Bixby, f Audre McMeekin, Abby Mof- fat, Betsy Heimann, Bob El- lanson, Chan French, Paul Dominguez, Dick Iorgensen. Third Row: Ianet Knobloch, Ianet Greig, Marilyn Coul- ing, Audrey Oehler, Polly Stubbs, Patty Clarke, Ioan Lyford. Second Row: Peg O'Brien, Peg ludge, Shirley Moore, Betty Freeberg, Nancey Elm- quist, Bill Oehler, Doris Cottor. Front Row: Marilyn Noonan, Kay Crowther, Eileen Vogt, Mary Lou Griswold, Gloria Fruvog, Bud Kachel. Ski Club It last winter you noticed anyone limping around Central's halls, it is a sate bet that they were mem- bers of the Ski Club. The club was organized late in December under the guidance of Mr. Robert Mol- kenbur. Tryouts were held and only the best were admitted to the club. The members organized skiing parties to various hills about St. Paul and managed to have fun despite a few broken skis and painful spills. Rv X ll ,fr o N X C ' f RIFLE CLUB Back Row: George Kuttel, Iohn Rink, George Broberg, P. L. Ramstad, Wallace Rogers, Tom Tjornhom, Tom Campbell, erb Faust, Edward Cooper. Second Row: Axel Paulsen, Edwin Gass, Bill Strouts, Bill Drum, Dick Peterson, lim Otto, Steve Wede- meier, Ed Oliver, Bud Kachel. Front Row: Bill Handsaker, Iames Krache, Lloyd Milnar, Larry Wilkie, V, Pres.: Harold Kamptf, Pres., Bob Thiers, Sec.-Treas., Don Bakke, Don Spong, Malcolm Faust. Rifle Club The Rifle Club is composed of boys who are interested and supposedly Q skilled in the use of firearms. They X ll U had the opportunity of shooting on the A- , rifle range in the basement. Each year 4 X l in the club enters a series ot National 1 if W9 Rifle Association matches in national mtl 'W' competition, and it has done fairly well bi 1 S ff? in these. ln addition to this, the incli- ..l l Q ,. 'N' vidual members shoot for ratings in the ' 'N M I ' ll ' N. R. A. The outstanding marksmen ' of the club were Bud Kachel, Harold Kamptf and Larry Wilkie. At the meet- ings there were speakers from the Na- tional Guard and Fort Snelling who demonstrated the finer points on how to handle a gun and be a good marks- man. The club advisor is Mr. Stanley Watson, and if you have seen him Wearing a bright red hat some time, it was only for protection. Dil. Down in front . . BOYS' BOWLING CLUB ack Row: Dan Anderson, om Tjornhom, Dave Robin- Jn, Harold Kampff, Tom ampbell, Selden Wilcox, ob Martin, Bob Thiers, erb Faust, lim Gordon. :zurth Row: Charles Somers, ichard Verket, Stuart Price, ob Wunderlich, Larry Wil- te, George Marcos, Philip reeman, lohn Rink, George aldwell, Joseph Czvik. hird Row: Tom Walsh, elth Dezellar, lim Ellis, eth Stoltz, lack Butler, teve Wedemeier, lerry Vil- rrs, Bob Peterson, lim ansen, Connie Ingebretson. econd Row: Stuart' Kauf- an, Pete Bixbyj Iames Ray, ick Ingram, aul Wilson, ouglas Lawler, Alvin Mal- on, Everett Karon, Don alper, lim Patterson. ront Rowi Paul Lund, Don- ld Iohnson, Bud O'Connell, ill Amann, Sec., Cwordy liller, Pres., Ward Emrick, . Pres.q lim Keenan, Bob athen, lim Tintner, Harold dcey. Girls' Bowling Club Hooray! l finally made a strike! or Ohhh,l haven't hit a one yet! Ev- ery Friday at the Oxford Bowling Lanes these cries might have been heard during meetings of the Girls' Bowling Club. The members were divided in- to a league of ten teams, and the leagues leading team at the end of the season was awarded a prize. Mr. I. Ryan is the advisor of this group. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Back Rowi Audrey Oehler, Mary Thornton, Betty Mae Hilgedick, Marilyn Kiedaisch, Mary-Ellen Swangstue, Ann Hinrichs, Abby Moifat, loAnn Bourna, Lois Momsen, Anne lsenberg, Mary Ames. Fourth Row. Sally Perkins, Beth Hooper, Shirley Hondlik, Maxine Brown, Mary Ellen Brodie, Gloria Iohn- son, Ianet Olsen, Ianet Wright, Toby Allen, Lois Kirchofl, Eleanor Foster, Roberta Leinenkugel. Third Rowi Lorraine Schmitzer, Ioan Brees, Pat Robertson, Mary Kay Tarbox, Phyllis Helle, Patricia Long. Betty Malcolm, Katy Norris, Hattie Broner, Marcella Schmeltzer, Ioannie Dolan, Esther Nielsen. Second Row: Marilyn Moberg, Shirley Halverson, leanne Franklin, Victoria Manchester, Marge Elwood, Marion Wilkie, Beverly Richards, Lorraine Kelly, Lillen Grindheim, Marilyn Cone, Carole Iohnson. Front Row. Barbara Meyer, Pat Peter, Gerry Short, Betsy Heimonn, Sec., Ioyce Frennesen, V. Pres.g Elizabeth Oldham, Pres., Betsy Pistner, Treas,, Audrey Kramlinger, Barbara Dent, Ianet Grolla, Thelma Langton. Boys' Bowling Club Oops, slipped again! That's just one of the most interesting excuses for gutterballs. This club gives boys a chance to bowl in an organized league under supervision. They bowled every Thursday at the Oxford Bowling Lanes, and some sixty boys took part. They formed eight teams, and Mr. Mol- kenbur advised them. Waitin' for the scores to come in . . Which is the alley? STAMP AND COIN CLUB Hack Row' Norman Segal, lim VanOsdol, Bud Zats, loe Czvik, Iohn Rink, Dan Anderson, Iohn Bohan, Gerald Paymar, lack Butler. Third Row: Kenneth Berglund, Richard Bernard, Don Cummings, Edwin Gass, C. Paul Faraci, Russ Law- head, Warren Olson, Iohn Bell, Ioe Levy, Second Row: Marjorie Bowman, Kenny Bertossi, Howard Ruvelson, Harvey Bream, Irene Simmer, Anne Marie Zeitler, Ieanne Eldredge, Sheila Iamieson, Betsy Pistner. Front Row: Franklin Danderhofi, Ierrold Orloff, Edward Carlson, Ir., Betsy Heimann, Sec, Don Rezab, Pres., Fred Burnstead, V. Press Connie Ingebretson, Treas.g Lowell Paulson, Sgt.-at-Armsy Iohn Kaufman, Eileen Simpson. Stamp and Coin Club l'l1 swap you this stamp from Mechlenburgshwerin for that one from Litiva Srodkowalu That is a sample of the conversation one might have heard at a Stamp and Coin Club meeting, Two meetings were held each monthg one a formal business meeting and the other an informal meeting or trading session for the purpose ol trading stamps and coins with one another. The aim ot the club is to interest students in these interesting and Worthwhile hobbies, Several members have collections of several thousand stamps and coins. Miss Pilger is the advisor of the group. The trading post . , -H skfxyg I . 1' ,. 'i CHESS CLUB Back Row: Maryan Rom, Ray Iohnson, Dick Connelly, Bill Buhler, Bud West, Milton Gordon, Gary Klein, Bob Peterson, Dolores Skoglund. Fourth Row: Axel Paulsen, Dixie MacKenzie, Raymond Reister, Robert Strait, lim Elvidge, Iim VanOsclol, Edwin Gass, C. Paul Faraci, Iohn Bell, Third Row: Kenny Bertossi, Howard Ruvelson, Iames Ray, Dick Charpentier, Bud Mergens, Hillard Ward, lerry Rutman, Dick Colestock, Kathleen Huelster. Second Row: Sharlene Engelson, Suzanne Lev , Claire Levine, Mary Phillips, Barbara Hough, Tiby Sinykin, Marilyn Adelman, Rose Ida Birnberg, lzelen Weitzman, Front Row: Sheree Cornleldt, Audrey Zack, Dick Clarke, Treas., Renee Kase, Sec., George Broberg, Pres.g Roger Swanson, V. Pres., Frayda Butwinick, Caroline Thomson. Chess Club Hey, Wake up. lt's your move. No, the members of the Chess Club don't fall asleep at their contests, but an outsider probably would Wonder Why they don't. Actually the players are deeply absorbed in their game of men- tal skill, and they sometimes deliberate for many minutes While pondering a move. Mr. Iulius Kuck supervises the club and helps the members achieve a greater skill at the game. Every year all the members take part in a tourna- ment to determine the grand champion, and this person is awarded a prize. The conclusion we have reached is that Chess is the game for the man who knows. . N 4. Q S ,.u' f ll t X I .f 7 O 6 ,V 0.230 s . N so A rg-'e -'X . hh I I H 3 ,, G g j -. Ulf ,f 'DEC Back Row: Bill Long, Milt Klohn, Iim Gordon, Bob Ellanson, Bill Vose, Bob Geist, Bill King, Pres. 2g Don Ogden, Sec. 2, Tom Peckham, Bob Anderson, Second Row: Bill Drum, Doug George, Ward Emrick, Don Davidson, Hog Awsumb, George Caldwell, Dick Iorgensen. Charles Caron, lim Hansen, V. Pres, 2g Iohn Cross. Front Row: Donn French. Bill Law, Dick Law, Don Lideen, V. Pres. lg E. C Grayson, Pres. lg Mike Rugg, Treas. lg Neil George, Sec. l and Treas. 25 Ken Skoug, Ir., Bill Oehler, The Hi-Y Clubs Central is fortunate in having three thriving l-li-Y Clubs, TRI, MID, and CENTRAL. The chief object of these clubs is to promote Christian practices at school and at home. Each club has its own project tor the year, but this year the three clubs collaborated in sponsoring a testimonial banquet for Frank Galles, retiring boys' gym teacher. All of the clubs had a definite en- tertainment program tor the year. Dances, sleigh-rides, and pow-Wows were lirst in popularity. These clubs are under the direction ot the Hi-Y Council which is connected with the Y.M.C.A. HI-Y CLUBS Back Bow: David lonseri. Bob Miesen, Sec. 2: Dick Neuman, lim Anderson, Den- nis Rapp, Ierry Sullivan. lim Snoutter, Bob Rosen. Second Row: George Keys, Bud Kachel, lack Rock, lce Guion, Ir., lohn Remsberg, Rodger S c h w a r t 2, Hank Kieselhorst. Front Row. Douglas lohnson, Iack Leppla, Treas. l and 2, Will Rogers, V. Pres. li Wallace Rogers, Pres. 1, Pat Williamson, Sec. 1 and V. Pres. 2, Bud O'Co:nell, Arlen Erickson Knot in pic- turel Pres. 2. Back Row: lack Ambler, Phil McCauley, Sec. 2g Du- ane Ring, Mike Kampme er, V. Pres. 1, Ro er Dodds, Spencer Clark, im Barnes, Gary Deiters, Ierry Strana- han. Second Row: Otto Korth, Ir., Curtis Lindberg, Bob Nelson, Treas. 2, Donn Heunisch, Earl Vierling, Pal Larson, Frank W al k e r, RQcha:d Benepe. Front Row: Bill Stempel, Sec. 1, Paul Dominguez, V. Pres. 2, George Lyon, Dick Skok, Pres. 2 and Treas. 1, Dick E. Ring, Pres. lp Gordy Gilmore, Thomas Igo, Thom- as Benepe, Chuck Barlow. 1 Strictly buSiness?? lv Q' 'Lf' 2' fs! la Centrcxfs chain gong Man to mcm tcrlk YW f 0 52 0 . ' V V! Q Q: 5 'G ' , 3 f ' iw ', --me PROIECTION FORCE Back Row: Einer L. Iensen, Perry Kieffer, Roger Gellerman, Tom Campbell, Mr, Berg, advisor, Bert Sigal, Dick Clarke, Don Sektnan, Harod Cohen. Front Rowi Axel Paulsen, Gene Binman, Rollin Lillie, lim Bay, Mgr., lim Elvidge, Mgr, Russ Lawhecd, Iim Benton, Don Murphy, Bill Heichow. Projection Force You can thank your projection force for all those interesting breaks in classes. Yes, they were the boys who brought you the movies. Mr. Berg, their advisor, chooses the boys from his shop classes, and he usually selects those who seem most interested in the Work. Whenever you have had the pleasure of seeing a movie at Central, you can be sure that some machine- shop student operated the projection machine. Confused? ii l S4 H Q. x. t , it F fu t 1 F 1 L. , , ,fs A ' X 5 sf -A . . . k .. a s ,L 3 -7-H ,sx,t.Q..,, 27 -ffl , f fi 1 Well have the greatest high school This Country ever knew, lt's St. Paul Central High School To which we must be true. We'll give the best that's in us And work hard as a whole. We need the help of everyone To push on to our goal. CChorusl Onward Central, Onward Central, Crash right through the top! We the students have the spirit That will never let you drop, Onward Central, Onward Central, We're so proud ot you! C'mon and fight Central, Fight! Fight! Fight! And we will see you through! y,,,,4-A For Red and Black we'll conquer We'll make these colors fly. And keep our colors waving We'll raise them to the sky. Then everyone will see them And know what we have clone, And that it's Central High tor whom Our worthy cause is won. 5955 ,atm BAND Back How loy Tulloch, Helen Montgomery, Norma Hesser, Rossy Maklesky, Margre Lawrence, Ianet Martmson, Norma Heck Thrrd Row Bzll Amann, Herb Brersach, Std Nelson, Treas, Dan Anderson, Ieanne Brendal, Drck Goar, Dolores Wrllrarns, Myles Hymes, Chuck Buehrxnq, lohn Borgeson, Bob Grest Second Row' lanet Harley, Elrzabetn Oldham, Dick Peterson, FYITZ Frost, Harvey Aaron, Roger Chase, Stuart H Prrce, Don Petry, lxm Otto Frrst Row Larry Wrlkxe Steve Wedemeyer, Pal Larson, lack Soebbmg, Lorrame Scnmrtzer, Spencer Schuldt lohn Tyornlxom MAIORETTES' Norma Hesser, Rossy FLAG WAVERS lol! Tllllocllf Helen Makresky, Margie Lawrence, Ianet Montgomery. Martenson, Norma Heck. W Po -as .,...-M BAND Back How Conway Villars, Sec Leader, Ioann Espersen, Audrey Nelson, Harold Baker Third Flow. Bernie Stofler Sec Leader, Leon Katz, Assist. Sec. Leader, lack Schmitt, lohn Borchers, Bob Thiers, Ward Emrich, Sec Leader Second Row Dick Kuby, Rhesa Eurrst, loanre Barnett, Louie Hauser, Tom Tyornhom, lim Neel, Ieanne Franklin, Don Plezab First Row Bill Stempel, George Marcos, Librarian-Bus Mgr, Harold Kampfl, Don Ogden, lerry Villars, fllliot Brown, Harlan Resnick, Roland Anlinson. Band Under the leadership of its new director, Mr. Chester Campbell, the Cene tral High School band started off into the l945-46 season performing the flag raising ceremonies at the football games last fall. The pep band, made up of a few members of the band, drummed up the old school spirit at lunch the day of the games, On May l6 and 17, 1946, the concert band gave its twentieth annual con- cert. The first portion of the program included everything from Bach to Sibelius under Mr, Campbells baton, The stage show, under the direction of Tommy Bauer, featured the Central swing band. ln the spring of 1945 the band, clad in their trim red and white uniforms, played and marched their way to first place for the second straight year in the St. Paul High School Band Marching Contest. The first semester officers were Arlen Erickson, Pres., Larry Wilkie, V. Pres., Norma Heck, Seo, and Sid Nelson, Treas. The officers who represented the band the second semester were Don Rezab, Pres, Margie Lawrence, V. Pres., Norma Hesser, Sec., and George Marcos, Treas. The majorettes this last year were led by Norma Heck with Margie Lawe rence, Norma Hesser, Ianet Makiesky and lanet Martinson following. The flag wavers were Helen Montgomery and Ioy Tulloch. lam session L f 9154 'I 9 Planning Christmas Program Back How Mrrlam No owsky Beverly Kluge Donald Foley Ilm Mlller Bill Slrouts lr Vlc NGl'dll Zl Roger Dodds Tom Wakely Don Rezab lucid MrGu1ggan Second Row Marce Karlherser Salhe Dunnxgan Beverly Carlton Kalhle n Huelster Shxrley Arne loyce Olson Therese Murpny Shlrley Krleg Rorrono Northrup loanre Thompson Pxrsl Row Belly Brecken xdge lear Mclvlllan lanet P derson Kay Nelson Audrey Kramllnger Peggy Norton Maryorxe Witherspoon Accornp Kay Crowlher Pres Dora Baker Ser, Donn Heumsch V Pres Nah' 'Cf ,1 3 11 ,fig W 2 P Q 'A ! 1 l Ql 11 n: - -..- wc Sweet Adeline l . l l r r r f -, rf -,ff 4 1 if E 3 .iff ' T 1 1 t J Back Row: Ted Sidley, Spencer Clark, George Dahle, Ray Iohnson, Oliver Handy, Dick Huberty, Douglas Anderson, Bett Kranz, Iosegzh Gallagher, Harold Solem. Second Row: lyatty Collis, etty Strom, Gloria johnson, Pat French, Ianet Wright, Lois Zirk, Margie Law- rence, Norma Hesser, Maryland Pantzar, Mary Lou Williams. First Row: Audrey Lehmann, Mistress of Robes, Gertrude Giere, Librarian, Ioyce Frennesen, Librarian, Dolores Tower, Mistress of Robes, Carol Yzermans, Harriet Martens, Milly Andres, Nancy Samuels, Mari- lyn Cone, Leala Graham. Choir V Miss Arlys Denzel, Central's first full-time choral director, led our senior vocal group through a very successful year. lt is hoped that the coming years under her supervision will find Central at the head of the city high school choirs. Practices were held daily in room 317 during second period. The Choir appreciated and enjoyed many public appearances. The members sang at assemblies throughout the year, mode a radio broadcast in the fall, and provided entertainment for the State School Board Convention at the Nicollet Hotel on February 14. ln true Christmas spirit the choir and the dramatic department, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Dornberg, renewed an old Central custom by presenting the Christmas Choral Pageant in the school auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 18. This and the caroling around the front hall Christmas tree were done With the assistance of a brass group directed by Mr. Chester Campbell. Another Christmas appearance was made at the St. Paul Choral Pageant. ln another performance at the city auditorium, the choir took part in the annual music festival held in the latter part of May. The seventy-seven choristers were rewarded for their efforts with an all- day outing in Iune. Officers for the year were Kay Crowther, Pres., Donn l-leunisch, Vice Pres., Dora Baker, Sec., jerry Stranahan, Treas., Marjorie Witherspoon, accompanist, Marilyn Moy, Bus. Mgr., Ioyce Frennesen and Gertrude Giere, Librarians, and Audrey Lehman and Delores Tauer, Robe Managers. Future Pennsylvanians A Central Custom waz., ... .ik inf,-.Gigi , M 1 f f.. .54 323 fi 'ff'35- 1. f f l WAI 51' igfflx ' ff Qf'Ei wg Ji, V . . .. My f Hin... if I .7 Back Row' loie Lou Hilgedick, Ruth Harms, Maril n Adelmcn, Stanlei Kanevsky. Third Row: Milton Ettin er, Shirley Bishop, Mary lging, Edwin Gass, athleen Burnstead. Second Row: Laverne Cixlof, Librarian, Iennie Pcslawski, Marion Smith, Shirley Nordin, Pres, First Row: Esther Overn, V. Pres., Anne Hinriclcs, Marilyn Nelson, Sec,-Treas. String Ensemble lf you like the kind of jive the music masters put out in the 18th and 19th centuries, the String Ensemble of Central is really hep to it. Every day the Boogie of Beethoven's day pours out of the strings in room lU2 under Mr. Ches- ter Campbells able direction. The Ensemble doesn't stick to only excerpts from Mozart and Haydn, but plays Greig and works from the modern Russian schools. All this study of the master Works of the classics and the modems gives each one of the performers a deeper and richer appreciation of the great musical scores of the world and also gives them all a valuable opportunity to be drilled in the technique of ensemble playing. The String Ensemble officers for the first semester were Shirley Nordin, Pres., Marilyn Nelson, Sec.-Treasg Esther Overn, V. Pres., and Lavern Calof, Librarian. The second semester officers were Marion Smith, Pres., Esther Overn, Sec.-Treas., Iennie Paslawski, V. Pres, and Milton Ettinger, Librarian. Long Hairs 'C 1 LZ . . ll I I E UQ' r ,Mr ll l . , HI i::. hu 'ul' ' r Mr. Campbell and some members of the ensemble Back Row: Philip Epstein, Don Rott, Shirley Nordir, Marg- Strandness, Ray Engel, Stafford Calvin. Second Rowi Herbert Bemick, Bob Shadur, Bob Vmek, ichard Greenberg, William Moy. First Rowi lohn Heimann, Iohn E. Rees, lack Uteele, Sanford Brody. Iunior Band The Iunior Band was first organized by Mr. Chester Campbell this year. Its purpose is to feed good instrurnentalists into the main band. Every day one can hear these potential Harry Iameses, Tommy Dorseys, Gene Krupas, etc., plugging away at scales and simple marches. When any one of the room 102 music makers becomes good enough, he or she is put into the main band. The Iunior Band is really an important new function in Central's music department, for it provides a chance for anyone to start on any instrument and is a potential reservoir of up and coming musicians for the Concert and marching band. 223 + LYEIWU- - ' 'N N. 1 . n .Lt -' 'EE Amar' MQW? 23 -W. qQ- ,A Af., . +5 .M f A N: f 5:55-'feig 33' X lf 1 2 3 4 5 6 tfti ...-ff 'T I A wg I E X f to ff N W 3 lv 3. Wheelborrow and Debs 7 Couple cmd Lcmdsccp Bob and lean 8. Swing cmd Swcry Bride ond Groom UD 9 Pep and Band Pole and Bob 10. Horton cmd Resnick DOH and ' ' ' Ahem 11. Goosie ond Gander Dock cmd Water Q Q Tl- J f mf ,f A .W A .iw qw raw-' Q2 2. Stick ond Stream 14. Fish and Smell R2 s 4 , Q fixf ' 1 Q i Lil' , t SVAL iv 13. Two and Two 15. Mitzi cmd Friend ge t ' r K5 I f Q 1 i,-it ' A 4 n 3 Mulligan Stew with Tomatoes There's No Man Shortage Any More Me-Me A Bird in the Hand Five O'cloclc Shadow There Are Smiles Peanuts Pow Wow! Well Balanced Where Are Your Children? Piggy-back Three Sailors On the Ball Comin' or Goin'? The Mob There's cr Ford in Your Future 4,1 ie, gsm: V ,. li., :iq 95 i 1 'Y J H11 iss! QM. X is is SE Going My Way? 4. Get the Drift? Sittin' Pretty 5. Snow Bound Ears Cold? 6. No Comment 7, Which Way Did He Go, George? 8, Donce of the Sugar-plum Fairies 9 It Might as Weil Ee Spring IU, Cooling Off il, Seven Dwarfs and White Snow 12. The Lost Chord 13. Let It Snow 14. Let It Snow - i? i fp w-1' ' ,Fm vu ' 1, 1, yi 1 'X s are -SI 71? t . .-,. U 3 My . . ,t,, ,, ' ri , K taxes, 3 i i? QQHTQESEQ: or fiiie M t 5,435 z 'f rg X, M V 1 ist: ,, mqfxeiiezit Y V' 'L5'f?7f IH .Q Q, , A - jfkgil- . Pr ffif -ff' - .,f?5-2,-4: , V ,N AA K I X 'L ' 4 N , Quick, 4 1 X fa ' 'iffh , 4. k ' X Y. y A 1, -.5-t X3 71 5 - ' A v , 3, J I .3 - fa ' -. ' '4 , W. . A A N .KV X. 'E 4, X fxeef t Q X ,X -5 . ., ' H Q , -nn. XX , I ls ' ' f 1' . 'S-. -,NX -Q -maid F , Win, MW! 97 V5 We Play Together. September came at last, and We eagerly returned to school ready ' tor both Work and play. Occasionally We pushed our textbooks aside And set out to have some fun. En masse, We clambered to the football stadium, Where We met our classmates on the run, Eager to cheer the team. Though We often lost the game, n We Went down fighting. After all, what is as fickle as tame? Came basketball, and With faith in our tourleated clovers, we rallied our strengh To show an amazed Conference race There was lite in the old. boys yet. Yes, We played together in '46 And We played hard, proud of our record, and smiled in defeat. With spring came tennis and track And baseball for both boys and girls. Dunning Field blossomed With blue and white Instead of the red and black of fall. Shouts and exuberant capers proved our release from the classroom. qs' 'Q is, wx' 'P 1 , .. Hs. ,M P Q.- Wk A -A 4 M. . fs, E R KMM at 2. fl 4 Q-if , , W an 41 7 fc was 'iw it W, 1-RWE? '- is ., 'U' 'Xa W V,,, K ,J R,,,1Q. it ,Im-4.2 W gy fm. 4 ' W! . A fs- Qn ,ff WK 1? fs .,, A A . M, W., . 1 si. 44 3. 4 . ' Y Q 5 . 1 ak K.. ,, ' 151 , . i W . A Y. N .,A - ' 'i M' -f . 3 ' 1 . - 'x Jigs' W' -F' 137 1 4. . 1 f Q. lo -o. , ' -X .. m 1 I ' :- - , .fall ...J . Q WM, 4. ... -- 5 . 9 ,,. . i g , - , A mx k am L gk. may Xe- -. sy J sf of . - fi. A.. 5 'l nw qi. 1 K ,if fm E H f . VVQllc1ce Rogers 6 Awsumb 7 Erickson 8 Anderson 9 Bcrlick lU Dominguez Abrchczmson Meisen Sullivan Williamson sdgfit Row: Iglloore, Leppla, Wallace Rogers, Wilbur Rogers, Balick, Awsumb, King, Miesen, Sullivan, l l H S . amso , o en Second Row: Dominguez, Ring, Dixon, I. Anderson, McKee, B, Anderson, Rock, Lideen, Grayson, Remsberg. Back Rowi Asst Coach Murphy, Olson. Erickson, Neuman, Heunisch, Mgr. Gellerman, Abrahamson, Mgr. Kampfl, Dahle, Mgr. Dedolph, Snouffer, Macllrath, Lucas, Kieselhorst, Coach Peterson. F o o t b cr 1 1 An inexperienced but fighting Central eleven lost their first two games to SPA. and title bound Harding. Central's potential offensive power was shown in the S.P.A. game, how- ever, When Williamson threw touchdown passes to Sullivan and Wallace Rogers. The next game was a different story as they tied a highly favored Monroe team, 6-6. Our tally came in the second period when Miesen blocked a punt and Lucas scored a few plays later. Although outplayed and outscored by Central in the first half, Wilson came back to win the game 18-7. The Minutemen lost a close tussle with Mechanics with our score coming on a pass from Williamson and a beautiful catch by Wallace Rogers. Central began to work together as they shut out Humboldt, l3-U. Lucas and Williamson scored after two long touchdown drives. With Ring and Wallace Rogers counting, the Minutemen defeated Marshall 12-6. After battling to a scoreless tie for the first 3 periods of the Washing- ton game, Central came to life and Lucas scored after William- son and Ring sparked a drive from midfield. Washington rallied, however, and scored in the last 15 seconds to win 7-6. Much praise should go to line, especially Wilbur Rogers, All City Bob Miesen, and End 'Wallace Rogers. Shel Balick did the kickoff chores and Dick Neuman was a fine punter. The backfield was greatly aided by Bob Anderson, who did some fine blocking lf the team had had a little more experience, Central could have gone places in the conference. FOOTBALL SCORES PA. .,.,.....,.,.. 26 Central ..,. 12 farding ..,....... l 8 Central .... U lonroe ...,...... 6 Central .... 6 Wilson ............ l8 Central fechanics ...... l 3 Central lumbolclt ...... O Central farshall ........ 6 Central Vashington .. 7 Central Not the whip, Mr. Peterson ff' XTX X5 Q. XM wi IX-1 x.! I .fs--'gmt A k-is -:E il-... -. 4 - i 5 'X xfsx ww x. lllllfn' M fygquggl I ., 340 fx, -l 7 Front Row: Shel Balick, Dick Ring, Ierry Sullivan, Arlen Erickson, lack Ambler. Back Row' Trainer Carter e o ana er a o i ur o ers, Rogers, George D d lph, M g- Ed G ll , Wlb R g Mike Kampmeyer, Wallace eumann, Coach Coleman lgell . Lyons, D k N y I tnimy, it-.f asiifgfeftffftfm MIKE KAMPMEYER-Fifth highest scorer in city, center, improved all year. WILBUR ROGERS-Acting captain, guard, brilliant rebounder. DICK NEUMANN4I-Iot shot, team man, forward, steady player. IERRY SULLIVAN-Guard, good dribbler, second high scorer. DICK RING-Forward, lots ot tight, good floor man. GEORGE LYONS-Lots of hustle, good rebounder. IACK AMBLER-flfine floor man, steady under pres- sure. SHEI. BALICK-eGood shot and fine rebounder, bad health slowed him down. 1 5 JU 23 BASKETBALL SCORES Minneapolis Central ..A....... St. Thomas ......w,..SS.SSS.SSSSS,w,SSS Hamline Freshmen ,.....Y..,a, Cretin .,,..,,.,....,,...., Marshall ..ww,,,,v,,,w,YVl,s Mechanics ,,,,s Murray ....... Monroe ....,,,o... Waslrtington ,w,,i, Hardin ..... g .... Humboldt ..,...Y lohnson ss,,... Murray ....,,r 32 29 29 22 43 20 20 24 29 19 2l 45 l7 Central Central Central Central ,,,,..,,.. Central Central Central Central Central Central ........,, Central .,,.,t,,wt Centrale, Central ........,r Basketball This year Central and Mechanic Arts tied for the l945v46 basketball championship, even though Mechanic Arts lost to Central. Central lost their only game to Monroe 43-4l in a double overtime, The team worked hard all year and everyone had a surplus of pep and spirit. All ot the players had shooting ability and were good tloor men. The team displayed Wonderlul teamwork and the unseltish attitude of everyone was a factor in each victory. There was uniform height throughout the team, and they were known as a great pack ot re- bounders. F9 l t y wil Ac, tk AUX H. B SQUAD Front Row. Remsberg, Oliver, Korth, Rock, Leonard. Back Row:'Skogin, Kingsbeck, Dieters, Vose, Ring, Molloy, Rugg, ' 4 l 5-' 'W' 'C t ?!'13J TWIJ lil' -'a-Mil 55... ,, .4931 five' ' V -. 1--x X-. ' - 1 tl - , .,-Q . V ., 14. ,w tc f ,ri -It N. ,,., . V 5 7 we ,Q -. ' . H - . , ' ,M v ' Y - . Q H - - .,.. t -f ilm . - A ' Ht. .- ,, -- -..,- ' -- M f -V H Y. -1- - 4 f ss- -te-..,., fl' 3' we -- 4 ,ff , ,. t 1 W, M 1 ti -4 , .. :er 15' A xr'-:':f Schatt, Biersach, T. Butler, West, O'Neill, Capt. l. Butler, Kogl. On lhe I-cmd Swimming Team The City Swimming Conference, a casualty of the war, was resumed this year. Central turned out a lar better than aver- age group of paddlers. ln nine conference meets they emerged victorious eight times, losing only to a championship lohnson team. In the preliminaries of the city meet Central and lohnson fared best. ln the finals Central placed second with 31 points, trailing lohnson With 39 points. Outstanding performances were handed in throughout the season by Capt. lack Butler, Bud West, and Herb Biersach. SWIMMING SCORES Monree ii,,,iii 21 Centrgl 45 Marshall .i..,. 8 Central 51 St. Thomas H45 Central 21 Murray ,,,,,,,. 10 Central 51 Harding ..,,,, 25 Central 43 Mechanics 1, 9 Central 51 lehnson i,ii,,,, 39 Central 35 Humboldt .... 27 Central 45 33 35 In the Air Cretin .......... Central Washington 16 Central 48 1 i ' , 1 N, 64' to P-J On the Sea Hockey Moving into the city conference after winning three pre-season games, the Central Hockey squad was dumped by an inspired Monroe six, 3-l, Making a fine comeback, Central outskated Marshall to the tune of 3-l. The Minutemen fought hard but were outclassed in their next two games by the identical scores of 4-U. ln their next encounter, how- ever, they played a fine game and defeated Wilson, 3-l. ln the Mechanics game Central skated and passed better than they had all year but finally lost to the Trainers, l-U, The Harding game was one of the roughest played at the Auditorium, but Central came out on the short end of a 4-l count. m Fish ,t......,,, ?j NEIL GEORGE-Goalie HOCKEY SCORES , gg .M s, Iack Leppla, Bob Miesen, and Neil George were the outstanding men Sf- ThOTY10fS --es 2 CSTITFCI1 ---- 3 on the team. Iack sparked the Minutemen offense, and Bob was very MGCGIQSWF -' 2 C91'1'lfC1l -,-- 5 effective on the blue line. Neil shone in the nets, and his brilliant stops MOUTOG -A-- - 3 Cefllml efe' 1 kept many victories from turning to defeats. MCffShUH -------- 1 Ceflfml --t- 3 Humboldt ....., 4 Central .,,, U lohnson .e,,,,,f,v 4 Central ..,, O Wilson .,,,.,,,v,., l Central ..., 3 Mechanics .,.., l Central .,.. O H d' e........, 4 C l ,,v. GEoRGE KEYS-Wing Gr mg em 1 W...-..s..... , BOB ROSEN-Defense i K 4 g-,ff i i iii W t , ' 4, 'ZW Q N ills: inf 4 2?-Mimi' I Q: o l 9 ' V , ,,'t',, if fx fs' 'Qkhi' ME' , ta: 'fh C i vc l nm, ' X 'mt , . 5 ' ,f 0 im, , 4 s . X ti 'q Yew ,iw i r s i t -N' f ' Q Q' fffl f if if 'n -fe A ,, fix iit , ,L T l ,fo , , 5 the .., V57 K , H i t , , w. ,i Front How: Mexsen, Hay, George, Keys, Lucas, Leppla. Back Row: Coach Peterson, Williamson, Sandin, Snoulfer, Beamish, Kieselhorst, Rosen. r 'W' 2 3 Track Under the able guidance of Coach Frank Galles, a Well balanced Central track team Won the 1945 city championship. Opening with the statewide in- door meet at the University, Central placed highest among St. Paul public schools. ln a quadrangular meet between Central, Cretin, Minneapolis South, and Mechanic Arts, the best the tracksters could do was place third. Starting off at a vigorous pace in conference competition, the meteoric Minutemen smothered Monroe easily and followed that by drubbing Me- chanics Arts, Iohnson then upset the dope bucket in a Very close contest by downing the Centralites in the final race. Qualifying the largest number of men in the city trials, the speedsters slipped back into their Winning Ways. ln the city finals the team easily out- distanced all others in points with 631f2g the next team had 29. Outstanding performers throughout the year were Fallon, Lieder, Rock, Moe-chester, Alch, Leppla, Bloom, Ny- man, and Rapp. The 880 relay took a 2nd place in the state finals. fl Y ' f 1. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY ,5 We s ss PQ M .,z C - r-r., l M tiii by it Q .. -,- Q. Aish if H ' , ' . 3 Leider M li , Q I Fallon .-,. 5 q ,,V. y 1, ' ,.., st s .-tt .I Director Aldrich . rlrf-4 t ,r ifle I f'- tr . If . Q Z' Nymcn A f X, itii rr - 1 q 'W u itl. . ' 3. Marcos L C ,..,, J ' y - ' ' W Stranahan .W y or t A r A 4. rt-riiorr E a .- r 1-:ei:: ' i:-3 5, x.. 4g ' in 52, l y Q 6 5 I A 1 Ch V Nelson 51? iiii ' ff' A ' 35 iJ,i 'V ' f A '- ,, B, Moechester tif' i . r. 1- - QQ, .W-7 D . if FP' Q5 Qi- .zr rw?.gWMm agirsnvdmws Front Row: Stranahan, Heunisch, Bloom, Rosen, Gilmore, Foss, Leider, Rock. Second Rowi Rapp, Barnes, Marcos, Benepe, Leppla, Gordon, Nelson, Rugg, Clark, Alch Monroe Central Back Row: Rogers, Handsaker, Ellanson, Skok, Stemple, Sidley, Abrahamson, Salem, Nyman, Kampmeyer, Fallon, Mgr. Gallop, Mgr. Rubzn, Coach Frank Galles. lOl'11'1SOI'1 ,,,, Central Mechanics 35 Central Baseball With a better-than-average baseball team, Central' came out with only an average record. Displaying a tremendous will to win and unbeatable spirit, Central showed great promise. The outstanding players were lack Ambler, who pitched brilliant ball, only to lose the close ones, and Ed Cwuthman, hard hitting leftffielder. Ed's timely. hits broke up many a game Pat Williamson's and Arlen Erickson's flawlessfielding and timely powerful hitting were an asset to the team. Frank Gray was a steadying influence behind the plate. The team played an excellent game against Humboldt as Iack Ambler limited the powerful Indians to two hits, only to lose 4 to l. The Minutemen came back to whip Harding and Washington in thrilling games. The Colonials lost a heartbreaker to Monroe in ll innings, l to U, with Bill Alexander throw- ing spectacular ball. Central then dropped games to Murray and Iohnson. The baseballers bounced back to whip Marshall 7 to 5. Leading batters were Guthman, Williamson, Sullivan, Erickson and Neu- mann. lack Ambler pitched good ball all year, as did Bill Alexander. George Dahle was very good in relief roles. The team come from behind to win in all their victories, which proved they had a great deal of spirit. Front Row. Meisen, Ambler, Caron, Vllilliamson, Keys, Snouller, lensen Back Row Horswell, Alexander, Beamish, Dahle, George, Erickson. BASEBALL Concordia U Humboldt 4 Harding ,i,, 3 Monroe .,,. l Murray ..,,.. l 4 Wash'ton. 7 lohnson ..,c 4 Marshall .,.i 5 Mechanics 5 9 Wilson ,,,,,. 'Y it ts. 533 2 Dahlin, Rezab, Mothersill,YMerrick, Reid, Philippy. Tennis The tennis team started out last year with many veterans. Only Dahlin and Rezab were newcomers. They started out losing their first match, but won the rest of the games. Unfortunately Captain Ed Reid was lost to the Navy in the middle of the season, and the team ended up second in the city conference. Iulian Philippy did best in the city meet, advancing all the way to the finals. wr i SCORES Central Central Central Central Central ' Central Central Central Central Central TENNIS SCORES Murray ........ 3 Humboldt ..l U Iohnson ...... Marshall ....4 Central Central Central Central lO l 5 O 7 8 0 7 2 l 2 4 5 4 Golf Lettermen Ron Saxon, Ierry Bratter, and Chuck Gunderson led the golfers to a second place in the city conference race. They won all their meets with the exception of the Iohnson meet. Ron Saxon not only placed high in the city meet, but also showed up well in the state meet. Bratter, Mergens and Nelson are available for this year's team, and they appear now to be high up in the title picture. Below: Maehran, Mergens, Nelson, Gunderson. Top: Butwin, Saxon, Bratter. I Gym Team Another Wartime casualty was Cen- tral's Gym Team. Although resuming its activities this year, the members were not too successful in the meets. ln the city meet, handsaker and French placed among the first 25 in Class C. They were 16th and Zlst re- spectively. Because of sickness they were unable to participate in the Twin City meet, Placing among the first twenty-five in Class D were Iohnson, McKee, and Vincent. Coleman Kelly coached the team, while Bill Handsalcer was the Captain. Below: Iohnson, Wetstein, McKee, Gilmore, Vincent. Top: Capt. Bill Handsaker, Biersach, French, Burke. ig. Q Q The cheerleaders showed great spirit this year, and because they practiced hard, their cheers were among the city's best. ln addition to leading cheering Central students at the foot- ball and basketball games, they in- vented many new cheers. A great part of the basketball tearr1's success is due the cheerleaders. After devoting 23 years to Central athletics, Frank Galles retired this year. All who know Frank miss him because he is more than just a coach. He is a friend to all his boys. Coach Coleman Kelly, Frank's suc- cessor, has started his coaching career at Central by guiding the basketball team to the conference championship. Coach Kelly is Well liked by students and faculty. He is a great coach, and we all hope he Will be with us for many years. The Athletic Board is the factor of Central teams that gets no public rec- ognition. They take care of finances and all other details. Much of Cen- tral's success in any sport is a result of their careful planning. CHEERLEADERS gcrthRobertson, Abe Pogoler, Marlene Green, Betty ec . e ATHLETIC BOARD tStandingJ: R D, Berg, A. F. Schwahe, A. G, Meier, S. H. Watson, KSeat-adj: I. McCallum, F. Blume. -57 l O X gghk X ,X N , .L Q , V 5 M.-tr. . :fp 3' ff 4 i f ilfftigf- , is ' , All ll?E4i15,, ' 7 'fit - wi is y , S , , A g s ,,,. .. A QR H' - ft-:Q ,i is s fi. -, ,wr ,,, ,,, fi ,- If VIZ! Um 7fwfmaZa4f1 . SEPTEMBER: l Parole ends and we tramp back to school and find some new faculty and Wide-eyed freshmen . . . sale of assembly seats reaches an all-time high , . . football starts with SPA. Winning 26-l2 . . . students discover that Onward Central has more than one stanza , . . Central deadlocks Monroe in a tie for sec- ond consecutive year 6-5. OCTOBER: Where's Milt's? . . . Oueen Charlotte Belt and King Dick Ring reign supreme as We lose the Homecoming game-Mechanics l3g Central 7 . . . Homecoming dance . . . Bergie finds out he can graduate . . , We finally win a football game-Humboldt Og Minutemen l3 , . . miracles cease to happen . A . we win again from Marshall l2-6 , , . Washington bursts our bubble reputa- tion by one point, 7-6. NOVEMBER: Cehisean editors picked , , . Mrs. White, our class advisor, re- signs to take up ranching . . . Mr. Kelly takes over basketball coaching-prospects look good . . . the flu strikes and leaves its mark as school becomes deserted , . . Thanksgiving vacation starts . . . everyone has fun . . . Thanksgiving vacation ends , . . Mantoux tests find a healthy student body. DECEMBER: y We commemorate Pearl .Harbor on Dec. 7 , . , Rubinoff enter 'ii tains with his violin . . . Central cagers win over Marshall fo first conference game . . . traditional Christmas tree goes up in front hall . . , halls are conspicuously empty as Christrna: employment starts . . . Christmas vacation starts . . . Wilbu takes out a girl . , . New Years Eve is celebrated in a quie Way Cby some peoplel. 'ey . 'ir- IANUARY: Central surprises Mechanics and wins 32-29 . . . vacation ends . . . Mr. Galles retires . . . school becomes Manners conscious . . . classes disturbed by Cehisean as club pictures are taken . . . first semester ends . . . Monroe hands us our first defeat 43- 41 . . . Minutemen redeem themselves to beat Wilson 25-23 . . . Central sniffles as everyone catches cold. FEBRUARY: School on Lincoln's birthday A . . Valentine day-sunlight dance . . . Washington's birthday--no school . . . basketball team Wins city championship . . . Minutemen Win first district playoff from Murray . . . seniors take college aptitude tests . . . Tot Winter killed in fall from penthouse. MARCH: No Times Revue' '... month comes in like a baby lion . . . regional playoffs completed . , . state basketball tournament . . . track season opens with indoor Met. meet . . . Cehisean goes to press , . . Seniors select commencement announcements. APRIL: Dramatic club puts on Her Gracious Majesty , . . epidemic of spring fever hits . . . The World comes out . . . spring vaca- tion starts officially . . . baseball season starts. MAY: N E. Band concert . . . Iuniors and Seniors attend IS .... Memorial day . . . Senior day . . . Cehisean comes out . . . city track finals. Final exams . . . Seniors practice Farewell, Speedwell Commencement exercises . . . Commencement dance Goodbye! I S nfl 4 1.- A E'5l'1ih,L N-, L , , , W-.,.., x,A, ,U Walking up the Plank Out for the Hunt 'Twcxs the Night Before Christmas Rusty UI Come With Me to the Ccisboh Teenie Town Reaching for the Sky The Mon Who Comes Around Rain on the Roof Bottoms Up Breokfcist at Scirdis Ring-worm Dicrno's Picistered Blcick Market Paradise Lost French Refugees 455A ,Q,,i i', I' sl' QW. ff M' .M 4 T 'CP K i . . it 'fir 3 Q, ' I n W., if , -, 'J t . t is wr' ' 1 ' , if Q W EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row' Mona Simpson, Caroline Wille, Ioan Iohnson, Colleen Dixon, Betty Strom, Beverly Hauk. Second Row. Betty Lou Fallon, Lou Ficken, Marge Wiecking, Beth Hooper, Sally Perkins, Io Kulstad. First Row: Lorraine Schmitzer, Pat Leahy, V. Pres., Nancy Davis, Pres., Elizabeth Whitmore, Sec,-Treas. Harriet Martens. Kathy Malloy, Rec. Sec., not present. The G.A.A. Executive Board Elections held in Iune, 1945, brought this year's board into existence. Nancy Davis presided, with Pat Leahy assisting. Elizabeth Whitmore took the minutes while Kathy Malloy recorded points. loan lohnson had the priv- ilege of being the only sophomore member of the board. On many a Tuesday during sixth period, you could hear heated argu- ments over G.A.A. problems come from the equipment room. Miss Ryan, our advisor, usually acted as mediator, but once in a while added a few logs to fiery questions. . The sixteen members besides the officers are heads of the various sports in which G.A.A. girls take part. The heads of fieldball, basketball, volleyball, and tumbling have charge of tryouts and games in their sports. All the girls must keep track of the points earned in their sport by each one in G.A.A. The Rec. Sec. collects all these points for each member and records them on the girl's file card. Harriet Martens led fieldball, while Beth Hooper conducted basketball tryouts. Lou Ficken led the duo season of volleyball and tumbling, and Sal Perkins had miscellaneous sports. lo Kulstad handled horseback riding and the tennis tournament while Betty Strom had charge of the swimmers. Wille kept track of the number of miles everyone walked, and Betty Fallon took care of dual sports. Ioan Iohnson and Colleen Dixon followed winter sports actively. Bev Hauk started the bowling club, and Mona Simpson made sure that all G.A.A. affairs were publicized. Marge Wiecking's Gym lane column in the Times kept everyone informed on the latest news. Lorraine Schmitzer had the hard job of pleasing eighteen girls when it came to plan- ning parties. Working with the referees, the board add- ed another successful card party to the list of the C Club get-togethers. The other big social event of the year is the C Club Ban- quet which the executive board helps to spon- sor. This year by ordering GAA. pins the board hopes it has begun a permanent tradition. The pow wow 44 , . 53? v as 3 st. , ' V -f ' , ,.,, -ra r 0, L Q Q W . 4, ,ig 'lf 1- N- L IQ' ' ' v fw A- w..,g,. , I vi . 1-'J ,A Qi? I ef' P 5 K' ' . .B 4 I Y . 'gr H .N , , M. M- . St. L4 li. Q. 1 kv' R r , gg. -4 .1 , -f . W' ' M 2? f ' - f 5, , '-f ,, vf-- 4, - - 'gf fe -. . ,, v' K , M f K . ie- ! . Q 7 . .gt K , fy M. 7 Q t . 7 I I X ,f.. .A Q k 3 V - is t 'Qi , .G 'lf . ' gf . ' f Back Row: Cora Selden, Ioan lohnson, Marilyn Clifford, Colleen Dixon, Ruth Dobberfuhl, Mina Kleyne, Harriet Martens. Tlmrd Row: Margie Bowman, Barbara Iamieson, Phyllis Viau, Mona Simpson, Hazel Peterson, Mary Inger- so . Second Row: loanne Schmaedeke Margie Rock leanne Eldredge Hattie Broner Pat Leahy Bett Ceder- berg. I 1 1 D l I A Y First Row: Carmita Hitt, Io Kulstad, Betty Williams, Audrey Kramlinger, Shirley Thomas, Lorraine Schmitzer, Referees Thursdays sixth period finds the refs brushing up on various rules. Their main job is to referee games played during the week in gym classes and games played in G.A.A. classes or after school. During the referee classes, they apply these rules by actually playing the games. This year there were sixty-six refs, about twice as many as any previous year. All these girls receive twenty-five points a semester for their attendance in the class. These points help towards earning a letter. Back Flow, Ioann Esiersen, Anne lsenberg, Beverly Hauk, Betty Strom, Caroline Wille, Ioan Kleyne, Shirley Phelps, loan arson. Third Row Gwen Reynolds, Catherine Relf, Ruth Snyder, Peggy Norton, Marge Wrecking, Beth Hooper, loyce Crandall. Second Row: lennie Paslawski, Nancy Davis, Betty Lou Fallon, Margie Polister, Barbara Williamson, lane Winner, Ioyce Horton. First Flow: Laverne Calof, Elizabeth Swanson, Shiela Morrissey, Betsy Pistner, Ioyce Frennesen, Mary Ann lameson, Carol Martin. ' N A 4- V, N V it l ' 2 f f - 6 . , .2 H. wi Q A 4 ri ,ss 1' H - - . K 'T Q V T if , A P A A in ws S cv- s .1 it ,, of L H Q f , I , - - . 1 5 , , , 1 i L. l . . . 1 ,. 5 R in ,. W Y' 'V T Q' I ' K , es M ' O W .Q gf ,Q .i ., A T . g f ' 1 -w - 2 -if .. . , , , , 1 , T' 1: ,, ,Q 'P W 'W W . lkkm ,Rx X if 4, Q i K e H I K K? V ,,, 1. We Q it gg Q? PT , I -.W 5, ' v V s , ,. r N-fr Q s,,..' N ' ew l Q , ...f i'I 1X lui Iudge's Bench Basketball Freshmen trying to compete with girls who were old hands at the game brought a great deal of ac- tion into the basketball season. All teams entered the final play-off, sure of vic- tory, but only one team could remain undefeated. No doubt, the best team Won. On the senior team were .Harriet Martens, Char- lotte Rell, Nancy Davis, Cora Selden, Marilyn Clit- ford, Audrey Kramlinger, and Shirley l-londlik, with Lorraine Schmitzer, captain. luniors, captained by Lou Ficken, were Fran Iohnson, Marion Rech, Mary Ingersoll, Phylis Viau, Sally Perkins, Io Kulstad, and Colleen Dixon. The sophomore team consisted of Patsy Smith, Carmita Hitt, Donna Odegard, Yvette Lacey, Teresa Smith, Laverne Calof, Katherine Keene, and Betty Williams, captain. The enthus- iastic freshmen were Marlene Bockstruck, loanne leanne lohnson, Audrey Nelson, Shirley Bishop, Zehner, Florence Schultz, and Pat Havey, led by Mary Lou Quain. 'S , 5,6 I 1 2 f, -ef tw? i l ll ll I 1 fa nf X 'lf ar-'il it i fl 5 5 5 5 ' X' -i my ls lt ls, or ls lt Ain't? Reaching High Iunior Tactics i , 5 - 1 i l ' f- 'Lf' - f . new v Y S x K 1 -w i : if g ,,, T , ,, , iw , K V 1 . Wanted: One Goalie Snappy Freshmen Fieldball As the Whistle blows, away go the forwards, ever ready and Waiting to make a goal for their side. The goalie, full-backs, and half-backs make many a desperate stand to keep the ball out of their goal. The seniors proved themselves champions by defeating the juniors 4 to 3 in a final game. Senior captain was Harriet Martens. The juniors were led by Colleen Dixon, the sophs by Ruth Dobberfuhl, and the frosh leader was Mary Lou Quain. Fieldball is the starter of the athletic calendar for G.A.A. The umpire and referee strive to keep order during the four five-minute playing periods. Action is centered around the goals where the goalies, with the help of the full-backs, defend their area from the oncoming balls. Accurate passing among all mem- bers of the team, forwards, half-backs, and full-backs alike, makes a skillful, exciting game. pack Row: Pat Havey, Phylllis Viau, Nancy Webb, Shirley Phelps, Colleen Dixon, lr Capt., Ioan Iohn- son, Ruth Dobberfuhl, Sop . Capt., Ieanne Skok, Hazel Peterson. Fourth Row: Margaret Frese, Bett Cederberg, Fern Anderson, Elizabeth Wolter, Yvette Lacey, Patricia Foster, Florence Schultz, Marilyn lzcvec, Mary lngersoll. Third Row: Mary Lou Quain, Margie Rock, Shirley Moore, Sharon Gordon, Kathryn Kelleher, Fran Iohn- son, Sal Perkins, Ioanne Schmadeke Molly Friedman. L E it ll S if ' -li. . - ..,f TNC ' if is . . Lf I Q Q : J V 7- :ag ,,. ,-,, ly- i . s V. ,. I L A VE K Q vkkr iw Y ,, :y y , F - H K V - I Q. 7 K V .fr .. .i i F S 1 . - . 1 . ' , fi.- U . T ii T P F ' S N' h K as 3 E . , .. -, V kr Z .i M 7 I 'S A ., W : . H' irir i, 1 . Wt 5 if i - - M i t wr. . V r A 1 I., 15 Q .. g , me , x A -I - -ik! sr T., . . .. 7 N , .,.. f ff- . 'Q .-- ' V XFX V 5 'K W N i 1 T J 3, IV: 77 M xv' . .t My - Y., I K K VX v -. y it l' . P , ' --' ' ' 'sz if f -14 e C ' : A ' T . -' My 'W Hi ,..i Rf' .f -T ' S., f 'T ,., WX , ir, - if -X, -'2 9 A 'iff tr 'ff' A . it li K 'Y T . is . . M . . u F K 5 r f . e S 1 if if T f i . er fv rrhr Second How: Priscilla Goo'n, Carmita Hitt, Sonia T t k, B Jo I e , I K lt d Sh'l Th Betty Williams, Marlene Bobkstruck. u en or mc V Y O u S G ' U ey omqs' First Rowz Lorraine Schmitzer, Beth Hooper, Cora Selden, Mona Simpson, Mina Kleyne, Marilyn Clifford Barbara Iamieson, Audrey Kramlinger, Harriet Martens, Senior Capt. V Let It Go Bowling Tuesday afternoons found the enthusiastic G.A.A. bowlers going down to the Oxford Bowling Alleys to try their skill. Bev Hauk had charge of the group. Usually after attempting for high score, the girls left bowling feeling pretty good. The after effects didn't show up until the next day. Funny though, they always went again. R i , 7 5' sq 1. X ciao it .Y 0 - fu bi b! 'T gif? 0 Z O99 'ff ,f . W X 4 f W T f i .Q 'IIHL xN f , ,l 1 A Wx- Don't Let This Happen to You Kittenball Warm weather finds the gym gals playing their only outside team sport at school. Elected captains in each period choose their teams and lead their players in a short season of ball playing. There are no tryouts in kittenball, but instead, the members of the Winning team in each class are awarded extra points. Worms Eye View Up and Atom I High Man Wins l awxfr K Af t i ig ' , I xl! U 1 t r I 1 r it i t l m 't Q Birds Eye Vievif ,-. l . q l Volleyball and Tumbling Volleyball and tumbling, together, follow bas- ketball and make up the third season of GAA. Lou Ficken had charge ot the tryouts and games in the spring. Volleyball is a sport which requires skill and last thinking. Co-operation is also necessary for a winning team. Tumbling is the alternate tor volleyball. It re- quires grace and balance to do the necessary back- ward rolls, head stands, cartwheels, and tlips. Miss Ryan instructs the girls, and the ten who prove themselves better than the rest are placed on the tumbling team. These girls are given extra points. Back Row :Hazel Peterson, Anne Isenberg, Phyllis Viau, Ioan Larson, loy Engle, Ruth Dobberluhl, Colleen Dixon, loan lohnson, Ioan Kleyne, Nancy Webb, Cora Selden. Fourth Row: Marge Bowman, Frances lohnson, Catherine Rell, Ruth Snyder, loyce Crandall, Shirley Krieg, Ioann Espersen, Patricia Sullivan, Nannette Plante. Third Bow. Gwen Reynolds, Mary Ingersoll, Betty Cederberq, Sally Perkins, Lou Ficken, Hattie Broner, leanne Eldridge, Barbara Williamson, Margie Pollister, Pat Robertson, Second Flow: Leola Graham, Audrey Kramlinger, Beverly Mader, loyce Frennesen, Audree Menard, Shirley Moore, Margie Rock, Io Kulstad, Shirley Halvorson, Marilyn Vanek, First Row: Carol Martin, Mary Ann lameson, Elizabeth Swanson, Betty Williams, E. V. Ryan, advisor, Mrs. Georgiana Buzicky, Pres., Lorraine Schmitzer, Carmita Hitt, Laverne Calof. C Clu b To get a C letter is the goal of all girls at Central who are interested in athletics. After receiving their C 's, they continue to work for an All City award. Three year members of G.A.A. must acquire 750 points for the C and must add 500 more tor their All City . Four year inernbers-have an extra year, therefore, they must earn 1000 points for the C cmd 1500 points for their All City. The presentation of the awards is made by Miss Ryan at the annual C Club banquet which is held in the spring. ALL CITY Back Rowt Barbara lamieson, Beverly Hauk, Betty Strom, Caroline Wille, Marilyn Clifford, Mina Kleyne, Mari Lynn Moy, Dorthy Webb. Second Row: Beth Hooper, Marg? Wiecking, Peggy Norton, Pal Leahy, Elizabeth Whitmore, Peggy Mock- enhaupt, Mona Simpson, loyce or on, First Row: Shiela Morrissey, Bev Thykeson, Harriet Martens, Nancy Davis, Betsy Pistner, Betty Lou Fallon, Shirley Thomas. 2' X ' we ' W s -.vi nj er C7 rv.-A K ,,.f 'l 5 I Nuff 5 Q f' ,wtf 'N 1? 'WT X.. in ' L Ji' J s 5 s ,. 9, 4 -rf M i HW ' I ' 2 'far 1 'if Jw 4 5 6 7 1. Shes a Real Sad Tomato 9. 2. Back Door Stuii Sixth Avenue Express Ca11 of the Wild 10. My Man 3 lust Wmtm' 11 Temptation The Last Weekend 12 No Love, No Nuthin' 16 Lucky Strike 13. No Iudge Ever Convicted Me 17. Dark Eyes 14. Out of Season 18 Trigger-HapDY 15. 1946 Models Double Decker Amt You G1ad Youre You He No ar No See No Speak -'NSY I3 3 A Bug Lunch Three Feet of Legs A Scmd-witch Gleesome Threesome Who's the Bctg, Ierry? Jiiff , 2: as li if , cr an gs 6 7 8 9 The Ferry Bout Sad Sucker CPunD O X O The St, Clair Pcxynes ...-nnsn0 !.q I elf-, 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ww- .,.w A ' -G , we x 1 10 11 12 13 14 Round Trip The Rover Snake in the Grass Mess of Beauty It Ain't Whcxt She's Got .wr-we ww.,.1..awf9v6 Rawm quuezmqfre Have any oldsters got mixea with our groupr lf there have, take them out before serving the soup. Turn back the calendar, Old Time is a cheat, For tonight is the night we'll make him retreat. What if someone resembles an ogre or hag, Now tell me, in thirty years, who wouldn't sag? We're as young as the new grads of old Central High And have the same spirit as a gal or guy. ln public we're dignified, calm, and sedate, But really we're kids, very playful of late, We call lim Iudge, and Bob is the Doc. But everyone knows that we do it in mock. Now here's to old Central, the red and the black! May she never the truest of loyalty lack! And when we have traveled our various ways, May we still treasure memories of high school days. Prophecy for Class of 1946 We look into our crystal ball and see: Peg O'Brien as a telephone operator on a rural line. Doug George making a record-breaking cross country flight Nancey Elmquist presiding over the St. 'Thomas Academy Entertainment Club. Rhesa Eurist as the author of the best-seller l'Always Opal or N-o Longer Amber. Paul Dominguez completing his Charles Atlas Course. Dick Ring raising tomatoes. Bill Amann leading Pappy Trester's orchestra. Polly Stubbs as a fat lady with the circus. Ted Kuller in jail on a bigamy charge. Eileen Vogt singing l Made a Great Mistake. Rose Politz on her way to Reno. Pat Leahy hard at work as a sampler in a brewery. Chan French designing roomier back seats for automobiles Gloria Eruvog awarded the title Miss Butterball of l96U. Esther Neilson giving lectures on the subject You Too Can Gain Weight. Wilbur Rogers as the principal of Rogers' Finishing School for Girls. Ianine Smith traveling the country as manager of a midget show. Henry Keiselhorst making a big hit as the Green Hornet. Elizabeth Whitmore rehabilitating soldiers. Dick lorgenson running his car on both cylinders. Gloria Moline famous as the worlds foremost authority on cats. Mike Kampmeyer employed by the city to replace light bulbs in arc lights. Kay Crowther still giving Grayson the run-around. lack and Betty Leppla busy raising little poochies. Mary Tarbox acting as Warden in a woman's reformatory. Elizabeth Oldham as pres. of the Old Ham Meat Co. Bergie making a fortune on the lt Pays to Be lgnorant program. Elaine Oller writing her life story for True Confessions. Milt Klohn rated as All-American Cheerleader. Mavis Norman appearing as cover girl on the Police Gazette. Buss Lucas as stage manager at the Alvin. Donna Miller elected president of the W. C. T. U. Bill King winning a prize as Champion Cheese Cutter of the year. Mildred Andres teaching wrestling at the Y. W. C. A. Don Lideen as a bus boy at Weber's. Emily Rhuberg earning a living as a chimney sweeper. Iames Wilson leading the America First Party. Helen Geisenhoff raising pansies in Helens Hothousef' E. C. Grayson showing the President around his boy scout camp. Charlotte Relf and Wallace Rogers busy training Wallace, Ir., to be a basketball star. Herb Beirsach voted the loudest dressed man in America. Nancy Davis as Proprietor of Davis' Gym. Don Ogden as a janitor at a medical school. Mona Simpson raising her little Simple-sons. Ioan Nelson still having the blues from worrying about the pill. Lorraine Kelly as the writer of Ten Years With Tarzan. Arlan Ericson on a fishing trip with Fay Rooney. Don Bezab rewriting symphonies into popular song hits. Nancy Given still Given but no takers. Diane Pringle a success at writing fairy tales. Vivian Sinykin the star singer on the National Barn Dance. Ierry Burke editing the Alcatraz Bi-monthly. Bob Geist still looking for tall blondes. George Lyons practicing free throws at the Midway Y. Lucy Merril winning the Pulitzer Prize for her essay entitled Menhunt. Nancey Samuels as the head nurse at a Naval Hospital. Dora Baker entertaining baboons at Como during the winter season. Dick Skok writing a book entitled You Too Can be the Life of the Party. Audrey Oehler raising quintuplets. Mary Sinclair still Stinky. Sarah Graham still butting around. Eunice Greenberg chosen Queen of the St. Clair Paynes. Mitzi Liptak at college earning her B. S. degree. Bill I-landsaker posing for the Before pictures on breakfast food ads. . fe l, 2. 3 4, 5. 6. Showing oft his rod is Don Lideen, But whats that, a string bean? This demure little miss is Kayg How she's changed since that day, Silly dandy Milly Andres Always looking lor a fight, Doug and Neil show their might. Lois Anderson, push that dog oft the Or six feet under will be his abode. Dorothy Chilian is standing straight. Watch out, boy, you'll get the gait. '24, .4 u Q road ,A . S. , . .. -5?-'1 ' , dxf' ,3li?'M,f 3 M S lt's Miriam Nosowsky sitting in a puddle Looking as though she were all a muddle. lt's ludy, the sweet little thing And her brother, nurse Bill King. Duane and Dick are blinking at the sun, Neither is looking at the other one. Little l..iZ Oldham, it is confessed, All dressed up in her Sunday best. Ioanne Barnett, no bigger than a dime, Looks like shes having a line time. Wally Raschick in his sailor suit, Times have changed, he's a Marine recruit. l3. Little Abie's singing for his supper What'll it be? Bread and Butter? fs fl' ' A l Mb 1 A . .IX K J merry necn m 9, But she always was a cute cupcake. Good scouts and all 'around irls Q , Betty and Marion pose with their curls. Heres Bill playing with his dog And looking like he is calling a hog. One two, cock-a-doodle-doo, Betty Breclcinridge has lost her shoe. It is Diane Pringle wearing a cute grin. Does anybody have an extra safety pin? ls Shirley Nordin going to the fair With that gay hat over her hair? The Sidleys are out tor a swim. They're both full of vigor and vim. Peg Mockenhaupt, wearing her pointed Cap, lust up from her afternoon nap. 'K , . On a rock, sifting up nigh, W Mable Smith watches passers by. Esther Nielson in her bright sun suit, Riding stride her pony, my but she's cutel Heres Eunice who's bored, no doubt, Wonder what the trouble's about? 'Tis said that Gretchen Bock's curly head In her younger days was rather red. Standing here are Ted and Merill Kuller. I-low they've grown! Get the ruler! Thelma Langton, doll at her side, And in her hair is a ribbon wide. Nancy Given is holding a stuffed toy. She's mama's little pride and joy. Beverly Kluge with her hair so fair Poses for a picture, sitting on a chair. . , -Npvwfi g wiZ 'Nwvpwf is Rik ,, ini' it -frriilt Gaming fqlonq mf' Q 67,3 vt' ' 1 x HILL PICTURE Holctmg srgnz Douglas George, First Row, left to right: Harold Kampff, Harlan Resnick, Walter Raschick, ,, Harvey Bream, Donald Rezab, Herbert Buelke. Second HOW , . .... , Merian Krawitz, Rose Politz, Geraldme Short, ,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, AAA,AA I Sam Shear Thrrd Row: Iames Wxlson, Lorraine Redder, Ioanne Barnett, .. ,,.,,,,, , Iacquelyne Cole, Ioan Nelson, Stuart PYICB, Iohn Hunk, Davld Robmson. Fourth Row Nancy Keller. Marjorxe Peterson, Rhesa Eurxst Anne Marie Zietler. GROVELAND PICTURE Holding sign, lelt to nghti Dan Anderson, ,,,, FIYSI Row: Nancy Gwen, Betsy Golbarg, Dora Baker, Ioan Charpentxer, Thelma Langton, Mary Tarbox, Elxzabeth Heimann, Second Raw' lack Leppla, ,, Bill King, .,,, Bill Handsaker, Wilbur Rogers, Wallace Rogers, Larry Wilkte, ,,,.. Thrrd Row: ....,, lean Stuart, Emily Ruhberg, Beverly Hauk, Kay Crowther, Holane Iohnson, Audrey Oehler, Bob Guibert, Fourth Row: ,, , ,.,,, , ,,,.......,. , ,....,...... , .,....,....., , ,,,, Sally Felt, Ioyce Horton, Polly Stubbs. A '0120Y?f01f02'01f01l-0'f1?6240240f62102'01'021-01b0'v01f02'01wl H010 6400105 lW7'01'0'1 7105'0 01! 615161'0Wr74QxQl6rZ5'0hL0w0zc0ar?QQL7c0A02Q021?L7'? Congratulations . . . CENTRAL SENIORS OF 1946 STUDIO New Location . . . 518 Midland Building 2706500615 '0202'01'0'210K0v'0 1-6'f20-'0f'-02'-0P'0K-01f0Wf02402'0i'02f01'0-20510I 040561 '0N0'1'02 5 l 3 a lmwwa 500 2 .W fo-Q05 F5 00, WW' 5,25 0 Egg gl N 995 00. 9555211-EF? 2555 L11 Q 2035-2 ' i 2553 3 .0 2 ww 5 9 E 9 5 Z FU 1 ge -5. S2 . -h Q 5391 'ov 0 Cf '02 5UH'HcJF'1tQ 3 ' ID' 0.0. 550555 DU Q Lau QQOEDUQ UU P4 ' 9m5555T E mH my Q CU me C -1 Z? :wp-J U25 ,Q CD 5 F1 5' ,.,g7 U S Kara-.0-303 gjij 101, Q5 ig? sg 5 00, Ligbd Og do WW o F1 53' fo :IJ HU: . Db' Q-3 0 53 55 -0:00 E W Q8 0 z li A - W. 3 5 0 2 fm WW g 0.0 Q '10 '-0: I l0 7f0wl 05 '-01201404 1020101 '01'0f'0X0X720102'0140Y-0N01'0K01'01'0f-0v '01102 lhfauanow Q0V 47f0210f101' CON GRATULATION S, SENIORS . . POR PROMPT, DEPENDABLE 5 CHOICE SELECTION OF FLOWERS 5 We Telegr ph E1 E. T. D. Member 3 C Q PAMEL BROS. INC.. FLORISTS 3 CEdcrr 6766 441 Wcrbashcr St., St. Paul 5 2 HEINZ PHARMACY RELIABLE DRUG STORE OWS Are 5 Phone: Dale 9643 3 Selby ctt Dunlap St. Paul, Minn. g E QT the 3 CENTURY CLEANERS 6 if We Own and Operate O P1 t C E N T R E i' University ' Lexington 1692-98 Selby Ave. Nestor 7229 '01 - 5 E E E E 00 f01f0v 2-0145 romana: gauge? W limflfi-1 G TQQHZ QUDCAQ- U2 LQQEQS Z '-4H'UfD ogroag U1 me-3-'UZ U: igagw 395:11 U2 5fD5'5'3Z sgqga'-P U1 U45Cn'O O 2,2525 'U :Ki cs: KD nge, 'U IAQDAC4 fb o LQ455'5 QQ QMS. 'JD FEJFQQ I-1 mQ9fi4Q 3252- C3 CD gagufvg Z B Q49 Qg.-gg I-I assawg '-1 EQSLQ n-I :S F5553 m ggrlwg U1 lim '-'sg ::fDUUc'o cnOfD::o UJHUJQ-If-1 UJCIPP'-'CDE 0Q.,9r 'S 65'o5QEf QMPQCDS 5:53 LQU PM EQQBQQ 5:07 -+ P9335 Laweanawhfaf ww Prepare for . . . ISU 23 'Q Q23 UE? CD,... ev Ee 35' Em as CDQ I-10 5 I3 CD NU: Q. s. U1 CD 1 5, O FD 'Tl '1 CD CD CD 3 Q O '41 5 CD 3 U1 CD 1 s. O F0 U1 r-P Q Z1 'ow S Q. O s F! 2 CD S us E. 5 ::1 'T Z O cn El 52 6' 1 U1 m B 'FL o -4 CD T' ou E E T. '11 o 'J- 'ii Fl? 5 :r '-4 CD Q V1 for 63 East Fifth Saint Paul Street f Minnesota E Near Cedar CEdar 5333 Q PRACTICAL BUSINESS scHooL 5 5 MARSHALL 3 5 Compliments of . . 5 FOR ALL VACATKDN NEEDS ffma 6006 2020 Marshall Ave. STUDIO 9 S Friendly Fairway Foods Dealer 3 5 5 G o U L D s 5 5 New Location 3 FINE MEATS and GROCENES 352 Cedar Street 5 575'-01 ? 02f01 9 9 9 5 9 9 S 9 E 5 S E 5 5 9 E 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 S IWJ1'-0W'01f0f 7f07905 '05'0'Q 'tl 1' ' 1 t 1 5 11A1QoL11 I. 3 9 5 S ll A W lli 9 3 l 5 INCORPORATED 5 3 6 1 3 DeSoto . . . PlYl'l'lO'U.ll1 Deorlers E 5 3 5 1834 University Avenue NEstor 4061 5 5 5 3 1 3 3 JAMES E. MCCARTHY ZACHMAN BROS- 1 The Friendly lrisl1mo1n Established 1910 Cut Flowers - Corsoges 3 ir Flororl Designs TEWELRY Gnd IMPORTER 1247 Grand Ave. De S010 3836 9 OF NQVELTES TEN ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING g -LUNCI-lESf 5 3 C df f D cl S 5 O X F 0 R D 5 3 29 West Seventh Street Lanes 3 3 Telephone: Clfdor 2980 St. Foul, Minn. 3 3 1001 Selby Ave. Elkhurst 3494 3 iwm00wmm mwwmmw-mmmooowmoooomhi SCHQOL IEWELEBS Twin City Branch F osha Tower Arcade Y GENEVA 3950 Minneapolis Minnesota C70 Yllllnli Plfllpll ggggjgjng Betty Macs Beauty ?:O.iiC?T..m.g DCOIHG GX Adv rtis' Saleimaiiqsiiip Management EC mi 201 Cleveland Ave. N. Mjiimsics Midway 5401 Eilfffilicw Typewriting En lish Coigresponden Spelling Selected Staff of Operators Pe-nmcmship Glfice Trainin Secretarial Office Machines Civil Service I Billing Snelling Beauty Salon E H H D Filing Secure Your Training at . . . , S' t Y f 467 Snelling Ave. N. X IEQQISZQZO G. S. Sl h Midway 4240 , T. F. Kffnffii Business College Garfield 4373 7th and cedar sn-een St. Paul 1, Minn. Inova'-1010:-ov-of .mfowa-10' i i .2 101v02101102'0'401f01l-03'-022040P'-0161 10201 105' '-0102 105 2-710' -?'H02'01 l7 0't- I S 5 5c, l0c, 51.00 and CO- 6 25 C Up Fourth and St. Peter GIFTS I WRAPPINGS ' CARDS Across from Medical Arts . STRUTWEAR HGSE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 0 . CANDY Visit Our Balconycfog 3 Tasty Sandwich an o a ' STATIONERY See Us for Suggestions I G L L Y B A E R Y B A K E S H O P 1160 Selby at Dunlap Watch Our Windows for Specials 1168 Selby Avenue 5 9 Comphmmof WESTERN UNION Everywhere! St. Paul's Leading Theatre 'A' PROMPT - EEEICIENT Presenting RECORDED COMMUNICATIONS CHOICE SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Week After Week ir Apply Upon Graduation for Pleasant Macalester Pharmacy Work With Q Future 5 NORMAN M, MALCHICK, Propriet i S an eau ar armacis 5 d R t I Ph I EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 5 5 A 918 Pioneer Building 6 Grand at Snelling Em. 2621 Q 5 Mrs. Young or Miss Schullo 5 lvwfa N020 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 01 v0'vf0N0110'2101f0-10X-01f01401101f0R0110v40240N0P'f01f011l IFN-0110 '-OX-0w0w'0w0vf0v1040w0f f0X0 -0'K0W?40H0Pf0Y-0120X0'-40N0N0'K4! J 2 L 1 , 1 5 5 LOVERING S, INC. 3 5 3 DRY CLEANERS g 5 Pressing and Finishing Filters, Lenses L P H 0 T 0 3 ' Ada ers ' .. DONE BY HAND Lenffkrrachments 5 Range Finders V ii 2 1418 Grcz d E e son 1094 ar, in ages I1 In 1' Trilgidsigogtijogs g O O Zoapjn S f Phloliofiagh Limp? 3 Reflec: ors . H. A. BERTOSSI B ,C Ph I h ' Q oo son o ograp y 5 Kodak Dara Books How,to Mak? X: S i IHWHLER f I X 5 b Good Pictures 6 5 X ':11ii5..13,if:f.f.f5.iiE 1 Kodak Chemicals 491 Snelling Ave. Midway 7370 DaQ1QQ0EQ1.',fI,ffLi 381 Minnesoia 5 THE UPTOWN MERRIAM PARK 5 FLORAL i' 5 .A.TI'C1I'1ge1'1'1eI'11S LEADING for SUBURBAN THEATRE A11 Occasions 'Ir St. Anthony at Cretin 5 NEstor 7235 Grand near Lexington l-10u0w.0w0w0w0'- E